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

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',.,:,-- - --. ,-, ''• - ' 4 ,, ,.:1,., • - , , r . ). -10 •\,___ ,i 0, j.. v 5,,,, . • ~„ •,,, . ...:.-,-,..... vil. -- "I t , -7 x . , ,,15• - I ,z ..J. -- `,, w,441- '''' ' ! w0,.. ... ta , e i i jj. , i .„ 47l — )l ,- .11 ~, ~4 „.... . - Z . ..,,.. , , t/ i • , 0 '. r ,,. • • ; ; I - 2)7, \Y-6.• .... e"..) , • 1 " f l i d . 0 mraJ v - ,- ~ ' ,,, IT- ..: fr• ' ............e.....rum0ve.......7 7 ....e.5.1acwate...........m,..!..r.5.Tr,-,--- - -c...-e, ,7,.......4.,,:•; 77 -- -- _"•X ~., . e-Vilk,.:, 4 soe le h ''•:';." .4:l' ''''' ' '.. e7 , ,,17!) 111 11 0 Y Al ' MAIL . STEAM PACKET COM- 1 1 ((, : ?-, r'l l: .•• PANY. ihelTphbe ,COURT of DIRECTORS of this COMPANY . . . "CALL Y Plot notieo , that they have this day made a FURTHER , is. " f FEY POUNDS' per SHARE on the capital stock ~ gl ' i '° h f l t , his C"rll'o•a4tion, anal the Shareholders are requested to pay \\___ ' ) sat " "4 their respecivu shares on or before the First Day : ,50..., f N " er 'bf r next, to Messrs. Robarts, Curtis, Robarts Curtis, 7, - ~....eoeseesse7siorso"''''"'______ n i , :rn r, any and r' r ,t_ asihe . rat e of five per cent, will be charged on such shares, ' and .ii .i ., s the call is not paid upon by the First Day of November, -. r ' r ''' on which the call shall remain unpaid for two IN 0. 1 5,644 LONT.) ON, radar months from that date will be liable to forfeiture I3y order of th e C ourt, .—......... • • E. CHAPPELL, S ecre t a ry. 55 Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's Office, TILE ,SUN is Published EVERY M O PN I 11 7 ----......_!_2 I'Ltote-street, London, Sept. 30, 1842. --.._ pr i L , STEAM TO NEW YORK. and a ,_. '''• - E GREAT WESTERN , i A D V DBMS EiII.E.NTS . - lieutena nt HOSKEN, R.N., Commander, - - e IS INTENDED TO SAIL rrtoat . BRISTOL, on SATURDAY, the 224 October. ' T , :;• R OYAL POLYTECHNIC 'IN STIIUTIOIN. PlloNl NEW YORK. The COLOSSAL ELECTRIAL MACHINE, Oi ror ilrci.):Teloy, 17th November for LIVERPOOL. hibiting the varied and beautiful Phentim. eta Or ELECTRIC et er a. t . • r ,„li , ,tr het Informatinn, apply at Bristol to LIGHT, the AURORA BOREALIS', &c. &e. is shown 1,,,... 4 .. ` - ' ll , litS I'OPIIER CLAYTON Daily at Three o'clock, and at tight in'ihe Evenings. Three Lever, on- l . al. `,,awl, Great Western Railway-Office, Bank. excellent SPECIMENS of MACHINERY have just been iiirmiar,l-Gibbs, Tiright, and Co.; North John-street. completed, and are new at work by Stearn Power, in the Hall of Ss ~i 1 I "4;arn -Aka Poncie. and Son, Pershore-street. Mantafeetures. CALOTYPE PORTRAITS taken daily by „„ ( 1 - , ',. R: Goddard, Hull and East Riding Times Office. Mr. Cotten. On THURSDAY the 2fali inst., a LECTURE ssi l - ,.: - liaigh and Wo mack, , Acenuntants, Benson's-buildings. on LINGA RD'S' PRINCIPLES ' Of the - ORIGIN of FUNGI, Paris B. Webb, Glassferd. street. and the PREMATURE DECAY of TIMBER will be deli t'aci`rs : I ndelle and Soul* Rue de l'Echiquier, No. 20. vered at Two o'clock. The fine Exterior of ST. PETER'S at srt -tle-Grr.ce-Williaut Davidson. ROME, and the Interior of the CHAPEL of ST, Hui,nN A western,9 ~ ,i ` n firrs, te unnvey passengers on board the Great at JERUSALEM the latter after D, :Roberts, R.A. (pure at.cf the leave Cumberland Basin precisely at nine o'clock, lished by Mr. Moon), are an on the'latest additions to the that, The 'fle 22e. instant, and the Ship will start the instant b,. north mail arrives on board, which will be conveyed ENLARGED DISSOLVING VIEWS. The ORRERY, / a re w ,. l , DIVING BELL, DIVER, &c. &c. Tsilhe COSMORAMIC ---______2 . l . ) a, on Recount of the tide. VIEWS, Shown in the Evenings, a beautiful addition has just . Ina SI. DIA, via EGYPT. been made. Conductor of tho Band,.-11r, Wallis,-Adonis ... Steam -ship ORIENTAL, J. SOY, Com- aim, Is. Schools, half-price. - Illasoe n ' a n(!el' t will start from SOUTHAMPTON, for tat o, alClimst AL EZiANDRIA, on the iat of NOVEMBER OFFICE of the GOVERNOR and COMPANY of COPPER MINERS in ENGLAND. 444 1)i n` ir 'nn FALMOUTH, et ith her Majesty's Mails Old Broad-street, London, Oct. 12, 1842. 0 ,. i l , lt r e ill's, en the fidlowing day. The COURT of ASSISTANTS of the GOVERNOR and to I,,eurer,"rnttion apply dt 44, Regent-street, Piccadilly; and COMPANY of COPPER MINERS in. , ENGLAND, 41 o t • A , I R'rths, and ship freight, at the Company's Offiess, hereby give Notice that the HALF-YEARS DIVIDEND N i i sary Axe, London Gen°. •----Stratricrs ever] ' ten dsys from Malta to Naples', of* per Cent. on the Paid-up Capital Stock of the Company. declared this day, will be payable at their House, 57i . Old a, Constatil. pie, &c.• „---- : . 1 ....__________ Tio . Broad-street, on THURSDAY, the 27th tristant, and on the fol rijp a, lowing days, from Eleven till Three o'clOrk. to . sl Olt NEW ZEALAND, under Charter By order of the Court of Assistants, ' le tter :e l ?! the . NEW ZEALAND COMPANY, to sail as un- W. INGLIS, Secretary. stoned, vi a _ i ' pii,,,FO.R WELLINGTON AND,NELSON, N ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR• 1 0 , f 7 - " 13 to 471 Tons, from London, 15th November. ANCE SOCIETY, • 1 3re x i "'thee partieulars ap lat the New Zealand house, rea GRANTING ' -'lree Puild. 1 P Y Ines, 41 ,- .l s - , --- -9 ------ • No. 28, COIINHILL. I Alt w, , , 1- ' CDESSMEN in Ivory, Bonc, — and - Capital £500,0001: ON, m i : ( . '':o. 4, LEA DENF:A LL- ST R E ET, LON- Empowered by Special Act - ofirarliament. 46 ,a.c1, t :,;,: `"e hest and chea tot which may also be said of his nieeeooes. •re , gs Vfl.`fo, Draft sad C r h;os ' -boards, Cribbage-boards and T. LAM IE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. 1'41 ' 4 1111. 1 " ed i' . :l: ' tel' . Tables. Pope Joan boards, 'Work- ..I. Elliotso e , 01. D., F. It. S. I John:Erson t. Esq. roaersslar--,Z% I , a ns ' l ‘ 4 4 -bo ‘ , ( ks, Writing - and Envelope Cases John Griffith Frith, Esq, I John Riddle Stodart, Esq. c omb ''. Is tm ;,,, - . , lea Caddies, Table Cutlery, Sheffield Plate' Hunter Gordon, E , sq. I Clement Tabor, Esq. I ( Joseph Thompson, Esq. gI. • " l 'es S.. Hair, Clothes, and Tooth Brushes, George Lungley, Esq. e t , . tx , , . cissors, a, st •rat c , ',, Strep s , &c., &c. Quality of all the articles AUDITORS. .. ia • - t :. 1 1 ''''''' Stro p Prices very moderate. Mechi's Razors and Professor Wheatstone, F.It.S. I Professor Grav , es,A.llL. , F.R.S. A co•na no- W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., le R. A. S. ta.:l4:lsLibuo,:e.. '44olfitaiteshaarye- inl r z e a riowned throughout the wot ld, rIIYSICIAN-J. Elliotton, ALD., P.B.S. painful and unpleasant opera "l tmo ailechi. a visit at 4, Leadenhall-street. SURGEON-E. S. Symes, Esq, 3 Soeterrons-Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, LWVPS, mid Omnaanney. t 1 SHEFFIELD PLATE. - • Messrs. Glyn, Helical., Mills, and Co. arillvit a , ! „l 8 - lIORTON and CO , Silversmiths vie l3 m A o s st E r i c; t s ronal motiers. to Lzfe Assurance are found in d 'OCk's -- J ewellyrs 36, LUDGATE:STREET, ST. the plan adopted by this Society ; viz, joined to a secure ~, ' o , r'w ell to ' ther Friends and the Public their provision at death for inheritors of the Assored, the Society ' ; 44 'ratit tr „ .. a . t3ENUINE PLATED GOODS, which the -141 a -"" the AI • e •ofthe first Sheffield Houses, * , r e (.f . aan acture .(propertiened to pre vious payments) is the event of unforeseen reverses. st lealitter, „. '•re toast tasteful and modern designs, comprising Annual Division of Profits. k des s.: -1"'ll Corer- ' Co e Dishes, Ice Pails, Coffee and F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. 1 -klie' V' . Reales In s istand ni s, r Candlestieks, Cruet Frames, - T eb b asket ''' - Per Cent, a nd every other article, useful and ornamental, SCOTTISH UNION FIRE AND LIFE IN- 3 . A Jar allowed tor Cash. SURANCE COMPANY, ss lales, u ge 'Steck of Jewellery Farley Silver, and other arti- Instituted 1824, and incorporated hi Royal Charter. tc as re3itiell:tr,4,ies Weil wor,thy - th ' e noti - ee of visitors to, as well London Offices, 449, STRAND, and 78, KING W1LL1AM ,..,........._____._,.n, London. STREET, CITY * , si 1 .---- s1 . -;----------.------- E g .„.,,- 71ENT LEVER. WATCHES. 1 ., 1 / 4 : _, l s 6. I=I.()RTON and CU., Watchmaker. 4 Corporation for the last seven years vary from 41 to 65 per 4 . „ cent on the premiums paid, and average - 14 per cent. on the ''-' ift ve • ril leCo rl e q .," 7 „" t e ll er,s', 3 ,3 , Ludgate -street (opposite Messrss sums . assure('-a result, it is believed; more favourable than to I lk t . eleb • i CO. s). offer 'to their friends and ae public any other Company has hitherto accomplished, when the : low ship f t '''"t PATENT LEVER WATCHES, of work- rates of premium charged• by this Curporation are taken into '"Nent,,4.::' tae highest class of excellence, capped and jewelled, consideration. sv: , tatik s , ,4 Power, &e., at the following prices :- Examples of norms. pi VG/ . 1631:ever WatcheS, Gold Cases, and Gold Dials, 12/. I2s. Sum Total Sum now payable in t o waieener4 LGentlemen's Lever Watches, Gold Cases, and ..., • Profit Issued in . ateh -.Lnals, 14/. 14s. to 181. 18s. ; Gentlemen's Lever Policy No. Assured,: .. the event of death. Si hro ma r A,,S;dver Cases, and Enamelled Dals, 61. 6s. ; the Ho- I, e i lor; i vernent, in Flat Gold Cases, be Bs. to 121. 12s. ; 812 July, 1834 £4,000 -- 44 --- ,617 3 — o 1,rtit,,f4..A'i11,,t.e.1 Movement, in Flat Silver Cases, 41. 10s. ; the 1,060 April, 1835 5,000 5,655 15 0 s e' cla 4 ( . 4 „ \ Mem, no Gold Cases, 6/. 6s. to 101. 105. ; the 1,153 Nov., 183.5 5,000 i. 5,572 0 0 "40vernent, in Silver Cases, 21. 12s. 6d. to 41. 4s. 1,237 March, 1836 5,000 .., . 5,568 17 0 of ~, NR • A . - A warranty f ar twat.... ,-.1,- a_ ' e... •,:~ ,; ~, ~ FROM .LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.. 33f0:0:FifttlE-;' OcT. 14, 1842. Ist Regiment of Df?gponsn•-•Capt. C. P. Ainslie to be Major, by Thirquise t vice :E,Yerard, who redress; Lieut. R. wardl akv.i p- k ,4 e Gap4in,,by purchase, vi ce .Ainshe ; Cornet 11. canigh to be: Lientemmt, by purchase, vice Wardlaw, Oct, 14,;*Ensign'W. H. 31‘.qam, from the! 29th Foot, to be Corhet,z,px purcha,3e, vice Courtenay, whose appinitititY6ht has .been =cancelle,i, Oct. 13 ; A. IL. De Trafford ; Gent.; toe-be: Cornet, by purchase, vice: Gough, pc; 'l4. - 3d Reginart of Voot-BreVet, Major G. L. Christie to. be Major, with'out purcliao, Vice Rochfort, who retires. upon 01.. .1? • 1,;. - 17.khorough to be Captain, vice Christie 7th F 644 4 .,; o •tti s g - gdt , Niktgreon, from the 89th Foot, to be Er.. f igtr; mice .44,31eyneoho exchanges, Oct. 14. Bth Foet t— Majon4;Messiter to be Lieutenant-Colonel without pallhase ;.4.(htpt„ T.l heeler to be Major, vie Messiter M. Andrews to be Captain; vice' ITo be LNutenant4;,'.Without purchase—Lieut. J. Dane, from thetfd . .ftie;i7ltit: C. A. Thompson, from the -€l - ; Lieut Y. tkvacham, from th e 3d F oo t ; Li eu t. G. F. Moore,ifro)b : ,t' 31st Foot ; L. N. Mac- Lachlan, from Foot ; Ensign S. Rawson ; En sign S. Cotton ; Ensign E. C. G rant , Oct. 14. 29th Foot —Ensign H. T. Medge, from the 75th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Couche, who exchanges, Oct. 13. 44th Foot—Brevet Major C. O'Neill to be. „Major, without purchase, vice Scott, killed in action, Oct. 14. To be Captains, without purchase--Lieutenant J. D. Young, vice Swayne, killed in action, Nov. 5 ; Liert.L- E. Woulhouse, vi ce M'C rea, killed in action, Nov. 1‘ Lieut. C. E. Turner, vice Leighton, killed in action ; Lieut. W. Evans, vice Robinson, killed in action ; Lieut.. - T. A. Souter, vice O'Neill, O ct . 1 4. To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign R. R. Fulton, vice Young, Nov.s ; Ensign H. J. White, vice Woolhouse ; Ensign W. Swayne, vice Turner ; Ensign A. Cary, vice Evans ; Ensign 11. IL J. Massy, vice, Souter, Oct. 14. 46th Foot—Major J. Maclean, from half-pay unat tached, to be Major, vice E. H. D. E. Napier, who ex changes, Oct. 14. 75th Foot—Lieut. J. S. Ireland, from the Retired List of the late 6th Royal Veteran Battalion, .to be Li eut . , vice Brumell, appointed Paymaster of the 25th Foot Ensign E. J. Dickson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ireland, who retires, Oct. 14 ; Ensign C. Couche. from the 29th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Metge, who ex changes, 0ct.13 ; W. M. Keats, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Dickson, Oct. 14. 79th Foot—Ensign W. F. Hamilton to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Balfour, who retires ; W. Forrest, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hamilton, Oct. 14 87th Foot—Capt. W. Boyd, from the 97th Foot, to be Captain, vice Harris, who exchanges, Oct. 14. 89th Foot—Ensign A. M'G. Alleyne, from the 17th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Dudgeon, who exchanges, Oct. 14. 97th Foot—Captain R. R. Harris , from the 87th Foot, to be Captain, vice Boyd, who exchanges, Oct.. 14. UNATTACHED:—To be Captains, without purchase— Lieut. J. Fowle, f rom th e 63d Foot ; Lieut. T. F. Richardson, from the 57th Foot, Oct. 14. • Erratum in the Gazette of the 7th instant.-sth Foot— Far Lieutenant J. Du Bourdieu to be Captain without purchase, vice Ward, deceased, read vice Wood, de ceased. 6th Foot—For D. H. Ebrington, Gent., to be Ensign, &e., read D. H. Elringt on , G ent ., to e En sign, &c. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Hampshire. John Simeon, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant, F e b. 11. Commission by the iord Lieutenant of Cambridgeshire. Thomas Page, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant, May 31. _ _ No. 15.6-14 1.401 I) ()N SAT URDA_ 2 ; CV Ai te, , rtf Flew j 4s OCTOBER 1842. PRICE 5d THE SUN is Published EVERY - MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Ti me f or th' e EARLY ?RAINS and TOWN DELIVERY ; a SE and a T COND EDITION (E rell i ng Sun) i s p u bli s h e d i n Time f or th e A FTERNOON ' TRAINS THIRD .COITION at SEVEN O'CLOC K, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that hour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL . TILE TIIItEL4 PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION,at ONE CHARGE. PUBLICATIONS. Governor. The prisoner who communicated the de sign of the gang was O'Neil, a man who had been tried at theprezent,Conarnission anti sentenced to two years imprisonment and hard labour. A report ofall the circumstances of the case was immediately for warded to the Secretary of State. The prison is under the surveillance of six turnkeys and seven wardsmen,' all well armed, and a party of the 34th Foot mount guard day and night. At this moment the gaol Is in a state of siege, and Is glittrad on all Side, to that any attempt to escape on the part of the rioters will be promptly and effec tually met. There are four pieces of cannon within the gaol, and all the sentries within the wells are doubled, and constantly visited by the Governor. It is suppw«Cd that the detection of this conspiracy %rill hasten the depafttite of flit convicts sentenced to transportation. There are 186 prisoners for trial at the October Sessions for Stafford, most of them being for offences connected with the late disturbances in the Potteries. Of these, il4 ate Females; 1 bah t en d mid yolte well. 15 imperfectly; 4 can read well, 42 imperfectly, and 59 can neither read nor write; 13 are out upon bail. committed in company, under circumstances of very great aggravation. The Legislature had taken their view of such cases, for, by a statute passed not long ago, a great distinction was made between robberies committed by one and robberies committed by two or more persons. He (his Lordship) had no doubt about the guilt of any of the prisoners. He felt bound to dismiss them from this laud. The sentence of the Court was, that they be severally transported beyond the seas, to .such place as her Majesty, by direction of her Privy Council, might direct, for the term of fifteen years. ianies Ashley and John Hoyle were indicted for a riot and conspiracy at Todmorden. The prisoners were both found Guilty, and sen tenced—Ashle'y to eighteen months', and H o yl e t o twelve months imprisonment. After some other trials of minor importance the Court rose at five o'clock. NISI PRIUS.—THURSDAY. (Before Lord MUNGER.) The .ATTGRNET-GENERAL proceeded to reply in the case of Dyson and others, which was l e ft un fi n i s h ed t u o d Judge n sliie r recapitulatedof their vtohenre endict.. it s c , d h e a , e y y ;n r a d e ft t t u e h r r e n l J e v d h u i r c y i h n 'the retired a s ver dict of Guilty aga i ns t a ll th e p r i soners . hort time with a J Lord MUNGER in passing sentence, said, Thomas Dyson had pl ea d e d guilty, and the Jury had found the remainder guilty of the charge alleged against them, which was that of conspiracy, which appeared to be conducted on a very grand scale, viz.—that they assembled in vast multitudes to turn out all the work men engaged in their lawful avocations, stopped the mills, took out the plugs, and even destroyed the work of the owners who refused to stop their works. That the country should have been exposed, even for a sin gle day, to such unheard-of tyranny, was a thing almost without example. They would .excuse some times the feelings of workmen who, on the invention of new ninchinery, and though actuated by mistaken folly, endeavoured to take vengeance on what was sup posed to be the cause of the loss of their labour ; but that workmen should combine together, and, by a system of organisation, assemble in large multitudes for the purpom of suspending all labour, was an offence alto gether new, and so pregnant of evil, that lie had. no conception of any man lending himself to it : and if it had not been that he had reason to believe, from what he had seen, that many of the unfortunate workmen had been urged on by those of deeper de signs., he should have thought hardly any amount of punishment too great for such an offence. With re spect to David Taylor, Thomas Dyson, and James Smith, the sentence o f th e C ourt was, that they should be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for the space of one year. With respect to Townley, he inn sentence him to ten months' imprisonment with bard lahonr—he limited it to ten months, solely on account of his youth. With respect to James Taylor, he was glad to find that the prosecutor was inclined to do that which he (the Judge) felt much inclined to do. It appeared that he was a hard-working indus trious man ; it was stated that his intellect was not rery strong, that he had shown great piety to his mother and his family ; and he therefore acceded to the proposition of the Attorney-General that he should be discharged, after finding securities. CHURCH MUSIC. Under the Sancticn of b a Royal Highness PRiNCE ALBERT. lIE NATIO.NAL PS'AL:MIST. fl y CHARLES D. HACKETT. Complete in One Volume (cloth.boards, lettered) on the let of December, price 265. :subscribers' names intended for insertion in the List must be sent to the Author Liu or before tke 25th of October, nettles-barn, Oct. 13, 1812. TIP II E LONDON MEDICAL GAZETTE, it. publishing in Weekly Numbers and AfetithlyParts, and so arranged as to forma Repesitory of Original Essays, by the most ernftierit Professional Alen in . . the Kingdom, and a cern plke Record of the Aledical S e i en e es at h ome and 'abroad. The principal articles in court-e of publication arc, the Lectures on Midwifery, by Dr. It. Lee, of London the Physiological Lectures of Dr. Knout of Edinburgh Lectures on the Pathology of the Urine, by Dr. G; Bird; and Cdnieal Lectures from various sources, commencing with those Of Dr. Lawrie, of Glasgow. ,• A NEw SERIES was commenced on the Ist of October ; of which Three Numbers have n ow a pp eare d, c o nta i n in g Original Communications by t_ Dr. Guy, Professor of Foren s i c Dr.hurton, pt. a + nomas ; suosp. Alethcine, King's College. Mr. Smee, AldersgateDispen. Dr. Moore, of Dublin. Mr. May, of Reading. Dr. Douglas, of Glasgow. Mr. James,Westminster Hosp. 1)r. Ayres, of Thame. Dr. Williams, University Coll. Mr. Chalmers, of Cape of Good Mr. Stainthorpe, of Heitham: Hope, Mr, nartriini, of Rath. Mr. Shaw, Itild(lleseß Hospital. Mi. Granthain, of Crayford. Mr. rimier, of Lymington. The Volumes for the Sessi 2/. 4s. boards. London : Longinstultia, THURSDAY MORNING, HALF-PAST TEX.—The trial of the rioters, which occupied the attention of the Court last night, was resumed this morning. Sir F. Pollock addressed the Jury in an able And effective speech on behalf of the Crown ; after which Lord Abinger summed up, and the result was not known when the train left. LIB' ERPOOE, WEDNESDAY. Ctitiltif,-(Befort-: Lord ABINGER) AE - M-ircets O P Hifi:6l4lM John Hickey, thigh Cavannah, Mathew Dalton, James Tweedale, and James Saxton, were brought to4ai),:,p_sehtefterriitiO!' 'been Convicted on MARI ET nn attack on the mills of Messrs. Stirling tttA Il clttiiii, :St Marithektet: Sa:kton was sentenced to three months' imprisonment, and the resit to ifittht months imprisonment in Kirkdale gaol. THE CHARTIST EXECUTIVE. The following individuals charged with conspiracy pleaded and traversed to the Attnites ;—James Seliolefield, James Leech, Christopher Doyle, Mitt Campbell, Bernard MfCertney,• Richard Ottley, (taro Julian Hominy ; William Hill, Robert Brook, John Thornton, Vuomas ffrdivti StliithJames Allin son- Samuel Parke, Tho m as itailtoni William iielA, Itichurd Pilling, John iitithain ; James Petit." William Stephenson, John Crowley, Albert Wool vender, George Inman, Thomas Storer, William Woodruff, Thomas Pitt, Frederick Augustus Taylor, John Wilde, aid John Massey, They were ordered to find bail, themselves in 2064 and two sureties in tot. each ; to appear et the next AtsiieN and to keep the peate in the meantime; rUMASHING A SEDITiotA Richard Warwick was charged with having, at Oldham, wickedly, seditiously, and maliciously pub lished certain false, seditious, malicious, and scandalous libels and placards. 'the Jury found the prisoner guilty: He was sen talced ittitifitdninOnt:. Alexander Hutchinson pleaded guilty pitbii.4bittr 'a seditious 1:1,e1 at Manchester, and on the application of Mr. Wilkins, approved of by the Attorney-General, he was held to bail, himself in 1001. and two sureties in 20/, each, to appear to receive judgment when called on, and to keep the peace and be of good be haviour for two years. RIOTING AT ROCHDALE. Thomas Dyson, David Taylor, James Taylor, Jas. Smith, and Thomas Townley, were eharffed - with riot ing, and attempting to force parties to quit their work. Dyson pleaded guilty. Part'of the ease was heard, when his Lordship intimated that it would be better to take the rest of the case in the mo i rni o n m g, as an s d eo th tt e , Court adjour ne d a t s i x. (Before Mr. Baron ALDERSON.) Richard M a ll o y, Mi c h ae l Lynch, l Job Berks, Bryant Kearnan, Francis Kearnan, Morris Burns, John Fitch, John Campbell, John Collins, and Francis Sheridan, were charged with having, on the 11th of August last, been concerned in certain riotous proceedings in Granby-row .fields and Canal street, Manchester, A number Of Ile ituemses were palled, some of whom were casual spectators of the riot; others were con stables and special constables, who identified the pri soners, and gave various evidence against them. His LORDSHIP Summed up very minutely. - The Jury retired at a quarter before two o'clock. They returned at twenty minutes past two, and found a verdict. of G u ilt y aga i nst a ll t h e pr i sone rs. CONSPIRACY AND RIOT AT SALFORD. Thomas Ward, 21, was given in charge for having been concerned in a conspiracy and riot at Salford, and found Guilty on both counts. • Mr. Sergeant ATCHERLRY informed the Court that the prisoner had been convicted on a former occasion on a charge of having been actively engaged in drill ing the Chartists, and that he was then sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment. He had been convicted in that very Court (the Crown Court of Liverpool) , and he had undergone the punishment. The prisoner said that he did not deny the fact cf his former conviction. His LORDSHIP then sentenced the prisoner to te imprisoned and kept to hard labour for two years. The prisoner, as he retired from the bar, said, " As soon as I come out I'll start again." RIOT AT WEST LEIGY. Bold Ratcliffe and William Gordon were given in charge for having been concerned in allot a t W es t Leigh, and pulling out the fires from under certain boilers in that town. They were convicted and sentenced to imprisonment and hard 'about for three calendar month's. ItIOT AT lIINDLEY. James Mather was given in charge for basing been concerned in a riot at Hindley, near Wigan, and convicted. NISI PRIUS. Parent Alderson •was engaged in sentencing the iiMdfidt etdfitilted yesterday for the attack upon the. m 1841-42 are just', completed, ;limn reriAlifil: DINNER TO TIIE JUDGES.—The Mayor of Liver pool entertained a numerous and distinguished party tit dinner, at the Town Hall, on 'Wednesday evening. Among the t'ompany present were Lord Abinger, Chief Baron of the Coutt c Exchequer; Baron Al derson ; Mr. Justice Cresswell; Sir Frvderick Pol lock, Attorney-General ; the Hon. Mr. Stewart Wortley 1 the lion. Scarlett; Mr. Sergeant Atcherley ; , Robert Wilson Ffrance, Esq., High Sheriff of the County Sir Thomas Bernard Birch, Bart.; Sir Thomas Braricker, lint.; Sir Thomas Whitehead, Knt.; Thomas Greene, Esq, 111,1): ; foreman ) and the:twenty-one other ge n tl emen ' of the Grad &try Edward Rushton, Esq., stipen diary Magistrate,; Willifit#t Earle, Esq., &c. The company sat down, at half-past seveti o'clock, and se parated about eleven. S PECIAL 'COMMISSIONS. ' RD, NIG. TRIAL OF STAFF COO O W EDNESDAY PER FOR ARSON. HT The Solicitor-General concluded his'additss, which occupied about an hour, when the . Chie'r Justice summed up, and the Jury, after delibeiating for about fifteen minutes, returped a verdict of itot guilty, The prisoner said----You ilri? ri g ht, g e ntlmen, my oliti is as true as gospel: My Lord, I thank you for your great kindness, and I beg pardon :for having in.- terrupted you in your addresoo the ittiry.. The prisoner was thtil reinoved, there being an in-, dictuitnt against him for:seditiOn, which; it is ar ranged, will be tried to-morrow. . George Wileoa was then placed at the bar, charged with being concerned in the demolitiOn of Mr. Par. ken's house. The Jury found the ptisetittgelity, and t e Learned Judge, after observing that he was one of_ the party who had actually set lire to the house, sentenced him to transportation for twenty-one years. Adam Wood was then placed at the bar upon a similar charge, and the evidence againsehim being conclusive of his participation in the 04tregi, the Jury found him guilty, and he was iiiithediatelPsentenced to ten years transportation. (Before Mr. Baron Ror,Fg..) The prisoners who were indicted for a' riot, and LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY. CROitN C i OUßTl.—Viefure Baron ALDERSON.) SENTENCE UPON DELL AND OTHERS. SENTENCES ON TUE PEISONNES. The prisoners who pleaded guilty, on Wednesday, to an indictment charging them with a riot and con spiracy at Eccles, were brought up for judgment. Lord A BINGER, in passing sentence, said the pri soners had been indicted for a conspiracy and riot, and they had pleaded guilty to the indictment against thiqn.—The sentence upon John Tootle and William Forrt was, that they should be imprisoned for nine months, and afterwards to enter into sureties to keep the peace, and be of good behaviour for the space of two years—themselves in 1001., and two sureties for each in 2.51. The sentence upon Andrew Shearson, ieyhtt Bell, Thomas Hughes, Edward Williams, John tedele, sowd George Grimshasc, was, that they should be imprisoned Pm six calendar months, and enter into like recognisanceg, etith sureties to the same amount to be of good character', and keep the peace, and to continue in prison till they found the sureties. As to Alex;ander Baird and Leonard Boardman, against whom the' Attorney-General did not pray judgment, they would have to enter into their recognisances to appear and receive the Judgment of the Court when called upon. They would have no sentence passed upon them at present, but would have to find two ettretigg in 251., and enter themselves into recogni sances df 1001. each. x 1.10 , 111 , 1 • iiiiineviiowy after the sitting of the Court at fine o'clock, the sev'efal priettimrl who had been previously convicted, to the number of ' 2O ter3oy were put for ward for sentence, His LORDSHIP addressed them at consicierAla end with great ability, as follows :—He said, NO. tiaf,6 till been eoilyiefed On very clear evidence of having bee'ti eitgligettltt Attgelts on property in the town of Ma.ncliesteif &id riikio4htetll7 the of fence of which you, and others .like y atil t ii*ve fen guilty, is one of a very serious nature. These iffiWpfs are not now for the first time heard of in the World l and if people - Would - attend to those things 'which hate tichte before, .and would see what consequences follow, and ft.4,loived, in former instances, all attempts of this kind, Mil when partially successful, they would see that the *tott ing classes do themselves the greatest injury by entering into combinations and conspiracies, which end in those flotB of which we have had so many cases here. Let usloOli a little to •the history of matters of this description. In a neigiiiiottfitfl Oetnity not many years ago, there was an insurrection ptd eisely like the recent ona here --I mean in the mann flicturing town of Lyons, in the kingdom of France. In the year 1831,- a large body of workmen in that town insisted on getting 'particular wages, which it was impossible, in the opinion of the =stet* to girl ) They publi s h e d w h a t th e y ca ll e d a "tariff of wages. They were successful ; but what Was the effect ? The working classes in ]B3l, •at Lyons, resolved upon a general turn-out, in order to obtain a uniform scale of prices for their work, and before . three ..years were passed, their , " tariff " proved to have been less than the improved. state of trade enabled the masters to offer; but it was hardly promulgated, when the leading houses ofyons, finding it impos sible to pay the prices, came to a determination to stop their work. The consequence was, that thousands of looms were left withotit eniployinent:* What then followed ? Bitterness, anger 'strife, resentment, in surrection, in the 'year 18341 Those who had begun this state of things by the successful tariff of the workmen in 1831 ended it in an open. insurrection in the streets of Lyons, in which the authorities were put to flight ; the Prefect, who corresponded with the Mayors in this country, was taken prisoner; ten thousand troops were brought into the town ; the mob were successful, they heat • the' soldiers back ; and what was the end ? Within a 'week after, the prin cipal insurgents were begging. - for Work, the leaders . quitted Lyons, left-, their families to starve; all parties concurred in replacing the authorities, and this w:'s the end o f a ll the -miseries which began with the " tariff":-in 1831; it 'ended in a suc cessful insurrection in 1834; leaving the parties who originated it the most miserable of all the rest. All this has happened in. your lift time. All this would happen if you were permitted to..be successful in this country—worse indeed, would happen in thi s country; for th e population here are more confined together and thicker, and therefore they would suffer greater misery. It becomes yourselves,-and under the se circum s t ances , f or th e sa k e o f ;yourselves, - and per sons like you, th a t th e: la w should, interpose a remedy, in order that, by the weapons of reason and authority, as well as by the terrors and severity 'of punishment, we may endeavour to suppress those crimes of which you stand convicted on the present occasion; William Lees, James Sheridan, George Turner, Joseph Shaw, Richard Stacy, John Abbot, John Smith, Suttcliff, Hill,,Gillibrand, Walker, and John , son, were then sentenced by the Learned Judge to periods of punishment, with hard labour, from fifteen to nine months. 'John Tear, whose offence was of a more serious kind, and which has been fully given in The Sun, was sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for two years, and that he give security himself in 1001. and two sureties in 50/. each, for his good behaviour for two years after, and that he be kept in gaol until his securities be forthcoming. Twelve other prisoner's had periods'of imprisonmenl and hard labour also awarded theui. whose trial was proceeding when our report was dis, patched this morning, - were found Guilty, and stn. tented, John Neal to two years' imprisonment, and Simmons t o 18 months' imprisonment. Several persons were afterwards tried fyr stealing several articles from the house of Dr. Ville on the day of the fire, and ' were tentenced to various terms of imprisonment. The Grand Jury 'were yesterday discharged from further attendance till Monday the §4thinst., with the under s t an di ng t ha t they are' not tobe called toge ther on that day without further notico. The number of bills of indictment found by them in th 6 entire is 130, many of them. including eight to twelve pri soners. Not one bill has been ignored.during the Commission.- From the number of cases ptill to be tried, and the plan recently adopted by the prisoners of severing in their challenges,. it is said: that the Com mission cannot close during the present yeeki and that it will be necessary to postpone the Quarter Sesa Mons, which are fixed for the 18th inst., another week. (Bvfote . Mr. , llaron PARKF,.) nonty Williams, Andrew Clews, henry Hilliard, Joseph Wardle, Hannah neon, Elijah Clay, and John Johnston, were indicted for burglariously entering the house of Mr. W. Forrester, on the 15th of August, and stealing th ere f rom .. The prieeners were, acquitted. Edward Brock was indicted and found guilty of an attack on Mr. Forrester's house.: William Hodson .pleaded guilty to a latiQeny in Mr. Forrester's house. Table exhibiting the Additions declftred upon Policies f o r £l,OOO each, which have been in existence for Seven com plete Years. Age when Sum :* Total Sum now pay a bl e A ssured underl Assured. Addition ' i n t h e event o f d eath. --- -- ----j ---- - --- 30 .El,OOO £133 7 6 £1,133 7 6 35 1,000 135 19 0 • 1,135 19 0 40 1,000 138 15 6 1,138 15 6 45 1,000 142 9 0 1,142 9 0 50 1,000 148 17 6 1,148 17 6 APSADLT AND RIOT. Thomas Holt, 35, wits inflicted for riot, and with having maliciously and unlawfully wounded William Cheetham with a stone, with intent to do him some Thus averaging 14 p assured. er cent. in seven years on the sums The next diviiion will take place in December, 1546. FIRE INSURANCES effected at the usual reduced rates, and Policies may be transferred to .this Office without extra charge, and on terms very favourable to the Assured. Special Risks reasonably rated. Tables of Rates and every information may be had at the Company's Offices, or of the Agents throughout the kingdom. 449, West Strand, London. gisi&otts bodily harm. lie was sentenced to be im , prisoned fOt two years, and kept,to hard labour. cuAgol.s % CONSPIRACY AND RIOT. John Ward, 20, was placed at the bar, charged with rioting and conspiracy at Staleybridge, and, by force and violence, compelling her Majesty's subjects to desist from working, but no case was made out against the priscnat: Having ascertained that there was no other case for trial, F. G.SIIITII, Secretary FREEMASONS' and GENERAL LIFE AS SURANCE, LOAN, ANNUITY, and REVER SIONARY INTEREST COMPANY. 11, Waterloo-place, London. This Office unites the benefit of a mutual association with the security of a Proprietary Company, and offers to:the Assured amongst others the following advantages:- 1. Credit until death, with privilege of payment at any time previously, for one-half of the premiums for the first fivo years upon Assurance@ for the whole of life ; a plan peculiarly advan tageous for securing Loans. 2. In Lean transactions, the lender secured against the risk of the b,rrower going out of Europe. 3. Sums assured to become payable at given ages, or death, if previous. 4. Policies indefeasible ; fraud alone, not error, vitiating them, and in ense the Renewal Premium remain unpaid, the Assurance may be revived at any time within Six Months, upon satisfactory proof of health, and payment of a trifling fine. 5. Officers in the Army and Navy, and persons residing abroad, or proceeding to any part of the world, may be at= sured upon equitable terms. 6. Immediate, Survivorship, and Deferred A mini ties granted; and Endowments for Children, and every other mode of pro vision for families arranged. All the rates will be found to have been computed as low as is consistent with security. JOSEPH I34RRIDGE, Seeretary, Lord Art/NGER, addressing the Jury, said he was happy to inform them that they were now discharged. His Lordship retired a few minutes before one. Henry Gibson convicted of - beginning.to demolish Mr. Forrester's house, was .sentenced•to.,two years' imprisonment and hard labour. Hannah Lees, convicted of a felony in the Rev. Dr. Vale's house, was sentenced to three. months' hard labour. MEETING OF ,MIDDLESEX MA GISTRATES. James Slack, conrltted of beginninA• 0 demolish Lord Granville's offices, was sentenced to ten years' transportation. After the disposal of some routine matters on Thurs day, the Report of the Visiting Justices of the Rouse of Correction was read. The Report stated that the numl er of prisoners confined in the gaol was 1,058, of which 761 were males, and 297 females ; in addi tion to whom there were 13 children. The Visiting Justices congratulated the Bench as well as the public on the extremely healthy condition of the prisoners, there being not more than one (as we understood) in the infirmary.—(hear.) Mr. WILKS, in moving that the Report be adopted and printed for circulation amongst the Magistracy of the county, begged to call the particular attention of the Bench to the highly gratifying statement with regard to healthiness. It was not long since a person who was now carrying on (as was understood) a prosperous business as a miller, had come up to town and expressed his gratitude for the good principles • which had been infused into him during his confine ment as a punishment for a crime of a minor character. Mr. HALL seconded the motion. THURSDAY.—(Before Sir N. TINDAL.) At the sitting of the Court this morning Thomas Yates, John Ititlford, &muel Wil cox, and John Blanchard wire discharged: Thomas Jackson was discharged. Elijah Simpson wp,s indicted for being 'one of the ,party concerned in the demolition of the house of Wil liam Parker, Esq., on the' night of the 15th August last, and found Guilty, The Learned &lion sentenced the prisoner to tritfispottation for 21 years.' The prisoner had been previously convicted of being concerned in the demoliti o n of the Rev. :D r . V a l e ' s house. UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY; _ ThomaS Turner Was even ; intiicted , ttfr bri'entei &Pi totimi guilty, the teamed Judge Aentonced him to transportation for twenty-one years. John Sillito, for a similar offence. Ouilty, with twelve months' imprisonment. • IVilliam Evans ; for th same offenen . , Discharged, Edward Ellis, on .a similar ;charge.- Guilty, and sentenced to transportation for ten years. In this ease the Learned _Judtre said that i.e could nut allow an attempt to pervert justice, by setting tip a perjured alibi, to pass without making a severe example. (Before Mr. Baron ROLFE.) RIOT AT THE REV. DR. VALE'S , HOUSE. 14--sp g PATENT ;LEVER WATCHES. latctiel it 6. lionTox and CO., t„ e . and Jewellers, Ludgate -street pp . Messrs ti l llngtn n k.'' i Co.'s). offer 'to their friend ( s o- in o d -i tl e public e%ier,leb,,ral''st PATENT LEVER WATCHES, khltE4-. r . 1 1 • i of e xcellence , capped __ tekrittini to e highest class . . a . — a nd o . ,.i f e_ jewelled, Ladies' "t; rower, &e., at the following price . 1016iLever Watches, Gold Cases, and Gol G d n D ld ial c s, a3 l:: : l a 2 n s d . kr.a ' I6 s• • Gentlemen's Lever Watches, ntlemen's Lever le:belied Dials, 14/. 14 , , to 181• 18s ' '. t i t : , ef, Silver Cases, and Enamell ed , Dials, 61. 6s. ; the Ho to IV. 128. ; th, ;114.111overnent, in Flat Gold C afes, - Ver t . °r'nntal Movement, in Flat Silver Cases; lo 4/ 1 . l ig: : : the t .kW Movement in 'Gold Csses, 6/. 6s. to • 14.,11 Alovement' in . silver Cases, 2/. 12s. 6d. to 4/. 4s. warranty for twelve montb jewellery, stl --A tarr,e stock of new anti tasteful :a.. ' el. Card ( ' 2 ..„ d a fires 4, 9 ..ii in Ladies' 4 blo t v o'tete of other Fancy Articles, at prices cons - d V eearets. Gentlemen's . Snuff Boxes, 11,..,.,...,...___.• Cow tt.e usual London charges. 4144T-1 -?•---T.SAVORY, Manuf d actu s r fr i o nl q' /L Silverwiith, No. 47, Cornhi.l.l, Lond_r- 2 _ in 1-'strcet. The bee'. wronght 7 FlD 2 rtee e P on A n T ne T . E T ß .n N e fell p erk 6PooNs and r ORKS, at -s'* "h articles may - own., • ~.,.• recomm en ded, but t • as 4, ~. •+ro the weige... , , ' "rshter or heavier at the. same price per e rn . c . e :i. .e. .. d. ,2 p o, ett at 7 2... it) 1. - ) 4, 12 ~t le ?I trrn Table Spoons 20 7 2... 7 3 4 IS ~litto S i lver Dessert ditto 30 7 2... 10 15 0 12 , <I tin 'table Forks 20 7 2... 7 3 4 a ,litt, Dessert ditto 10 7 2... 211 8 I :.. ditto °my Spool's to 7 Z.. 311 8 4 ditto Soup Ladle 10 7 P... 316 8 i Z-. • ditto. Sauce ditto 1 0 0 .1 s dirt., salt Spoons (gilt strong)' 2 le 0 ••.. ill 011ie Fi s h slice ..... 10 7 8 ..• 33 8 Et, 71i!tto . T ea spoons 0 15 0 at. G 1 A r, • Sugar Tongs (strong) -1 dravvi r „,, ricr, Current, stamped as a relative to the par g ., 7i. ~Arul containing every information Newspaper, illustrated tintl ,4.....,ti.ve ur Shem e i c i plate, may in answer to s,C," oP stilt into the country, free of postage, be had on applica __ -eter. 39, ALIIRIARI.te-tiTitEET, PICCADILLY, c.-Ni 'GIP, I .‘. -,1-Nft W 11.1.1 ..,,, ~....7,?site. the York Hotel), and ..,. • (directly 14 . 0 0,, „ t , h, t ii t. : \,i) - tjE ARLN:s m G ..s . LB T E Es T T , NoNIALs. ._. ,cTA(l.6..lA,is.l:"„tl : 1 --perfee, ,i,i 0 „ ... -, , , : 3 afford astonisng re ie ()LOW? brin,., 5,.,N S ' I N ' e f w t o l Y e - x i n t r v e e m n t e e l y d tve rY e'-ber ki nd no give them the decided reference o tilt 740.1. yif:lite:etoi l give clearness of th e transpar e n c y lbaervt,itilleist‘i,net, and enables individuals to e vie w ktbartiefiarly. pleastiet by caudleilijimPhetrfeacstthaceevuarpapc j‘-'"'siltliii i:i " c d ll, s() E 4 :tPn bright and -brilliant lights •• 31;a:cToohrwlyngesartt-oe Minste r I'' A JAX, 1, Great George - str eet, t. ' ,cos t; , .-- .. •J. .1:::•1.e3.1111ndi Es q., M.D , 2 1 . Dover-street. J o l its, it a ' n 'n ., * ,:r°, t.i ' , r•Sq:, Sur g eo n:F.ltS., Saville-row.. a skit hon e li i, i i, )4 ', 1) ,' Ng-, M.D., Broad -street-building • Ne IF ..';-,„.°` "se, Surgen, 3 . Parliament-street. ~I *T v I . i ' e '' t Y* N., Surgeon 29, N ewington -place, Kennington iites(4,:-t.,‘ .:,,,,se.hloti, F..sq., 111. b,. 7, Upper Gower-street. „..W.1).; 1.,""llbt and Duncan Surgeons 3, Leadenhall-street. 1 % Dait ''l-7•, Surgeon, Isles; orlh; ' J, 4 - ~ .-49., tirgeon, 33, New Broad -street. j.. 1, • frqa., PAR , /11. r) Exeter Qwrn.ypnr Gordon, ESq!, N.D. . ti '"l,', EN., M.D., B entiott-street, Bath. 11,41!rwood, Esq., M.D., Blandford. Wlltli,"l'4.-rt,ttee, Es q. M.D , Tenby. 4 4). 4"''611, P.N., S'urgeon'-oculist, 21, South Attdley-street. t, h., hinson, Esq. M D., Cheltenham. Viii.."l4o, Esq., Al 1) , .llri.;hten. t. ti, Cenolly, Esq.. ' M.D, Ch thenham. ••eho_ as Alln .air, ~_ . " 190 1•, AID. Walli•igford. ek ~-1°,1,, Nlis, Ps M D Bri ton 4 rhitrl!' ferituks e ' ri;:& . : l 4 7l : l ;g s e. acri:;:sna.mgsrniienresbmeiatthe•r_ stre e t, Manch es cil4 APaar e. ' )1.4.i." l'unally p 6 • ‘-aleb, ~ -sq., ,largeon, Camden-town. _ e __ en. ~.eiiint_ urn, Es,.. ct , Surgeon, 29, Harleyford-plao , lk• .11. 30e?,,°' N.,..'lttet,.(TOns Eq. Surgeon, 50, Parliament- street. w. Isnsis'aill,ner,.V.,it 'Surgeon, 26, Berkeley -square. b.„11.141., ' l'-'Bl-, Surgeon, 15, Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor.. er , ' 1 , ,, , A. 11,,arT1411, tz., ,1. Sur7con, Denmark-hill. I .t '%:O t i r d ' e .:, '7l E;q., Sliirgeet. 10, Charlotte-st.,Bloomsbury. set lt y s t i," '...5t1., Surgeon, 32, Golden-square. Ilivi,-, it.trgeo 23, Charlotte -street, Bloomsbury. s , •ttio A ; Il ls r .41. Surjigi DavieS-street, Berkeley...spare bfu l -11,,„1431, E'en gue;gneen,Nuneaton, Warwickslae. 1* I t ii7 l ‘ ll :l, -** l;' the bate list of Testimonials before the public, which,-; Vls,:-11;•_Solenio"e, Op ticians and Aurists, state that their th‘,." l l'- OPERmAT;VF., VOICE CONDUCTOR, by th 'letl C,; (44 kis of Deaf Persons have been greatly benefited, tav,''r than a seven -shilling-piece, and whet/ fixed into 4" 11-"l !"'t ' r ' ,, l _O f lhe.ea'r is soft and easy, itti net Wore uncomfort ti"rZeptil)le than listing a piece rs . ': wo ol in_ its piece. I\di till ' ~`,"o faintest whisper at it Tablic assembly is heard (, Ilies„ 44,ness. l: -''' n'tkits 14 Lil"rtant new inventl'ons are patronized by their Ma ''s ill- '`lng and Queen Hanov er and their loyal Mg"' ies'll' ")ri"e ' ' °f h . her Serene High ,i,,ri,l pr.,,e_ .ses Au' A u s t e and S op hia, taker!ll A r4 ee th. 1i34 Esterl-.azy, the Prince sse s Mary and ROtu, "‘Chbi3h,- " c hess. Dowager of Bedf - srtl, and i. ge n t l G k, ra t c h e e s ill 1) ' I" ) o f C' . reerbury, the late Duke . T. . , Hil l " ' 1 aimeheetee, and Narlborough, t)h , & e. ~ .re, Argy e, kbsC(ltitll'l'lltvViejh' • kt4eessrs, Snleessetit state . th i a l t .e t l h an ey d h an av d e s n e l i er an in d: Real; t ht: v i sen s of the tame name y any Tra v ellers or Agents ; the I:ii,'"`i-.4Bll't!:ll4ilr's st:r onl n ; P to in behatk In London, at their lista ; ' 3 Albemarle -street, 54 7 f i . kin ~,, . c ,I illiaro-street. Hank. Piccadilly, opposite the York ti)P.AN- r ,, Cep 141'411S b.IIPIROCATION for GOUT, ef,)'sf.,,, • MATIM, TIC DOLOREUX,, Sur eon ) -,srii',`ol-el ter thin by Trevor Holland, Esq., N i ,' P,d;;' rater Walsall, S ttiffeedshire, on the 6th July last, lhe i r. , . ‘ ti' l : i ! F the '• Times .3l •-• Nie7ceer -, l _ n r k it a duty I owe to the p ublic to make known enotlTts,'h7,lena ernedy w l .tieh I met with accidentally, and benefit to myself. . S 'ill'l4i:lsdnat'4i44:.firale.ti'si":".-ef.;7''lt'h'arovne'rleyrfseivere accident, having dislo lily ancle sere! re From the great tender til.„4(l e,9,s'i.°°*•C I Wit quite' unabl e to walk, the limb eon kin, .., r __ 111 . sw o e ''' "1 " 11 ' tw atik 11 n and edematous, and I suffered lbi‘t,s,•aailjti.*: severe attaelss of spasm; in the night, which . e-' / 4 ,,,,, r " the ancle to the leg, thigh, back, and to the iltrt l Il letli rlft exhausted every resource of relief which I and inT i t"i ',e, friends in the country coul d . sugg . est, to no l bsihOk Si r ii, ".11t for London with the intention of con. Ish, l ec. u NAtnin Brodie or Mr. Liston —then to adopt se.a -.lll4,m)wied f tireitlent I met wi th Mr. leaver, 16 Ludgate-hill, 11)4,2.4684's Erribroatit,n, and, to my great. astonishment, bl e "lU k l''' ni that night, nor have I had one since. The next Os * t" erkik a t r 4le downstairs without my crutches, and was sk eusi: k liiii, , e 'welling of the limb soon subsided, and I am no ~,,,,7 fri,di,-,47r'verit.lg. Hav!ng for many years had an ex-_ tn,Wln ci,.1c.ir,41 Praetioe in the county of S tafford, I know of ,l'A;(,,i, t",,ll)ound possussing such wonderful e ffi cacy. (IN, Ate` : I),,,„est'ln)ny to Mr. Veaver'i, Embrocation, I am ac- Setee:.l"!ng,kt'r motive than giatitude to him, and a sincer f e R l 'Rhin, 4 ' N 4, '?..4.11 hi 3 Invaluable remedy to my felloiy-s_it.- 11st'Lvesii.'"?., 4,3 I ever del, the strongest preiudir j1,.4 111,11:;1 , r 1 the , hare of etiiickery, I should be t ie . z"l ''R liili d 4 f bleni. which, generally speaking, 1 know 1.4,,,i,t eelarious traffi c and humbug. 4 , (. . 1r t :cur resetlient servant, _ ~ Bfcek, n ear \,,j." TREVOR HOLLAND, Surgeon. k ir 13 At ih alsall, Staffiireishire. U ll . l, aed k ° Dario, consu , .tat ions held upon my case, the 114t ° P i nieu %at ,NYRieians (includi g yself) were decidedly of tninat e r , 1 141 freque'rit viol ent n att m ack s of spasms would ter ,lle slikl(i)ie,!! j"vv. hut, as I have before stated, I have not ."19 e.;h-ltor'i aYroptoms of spasms since the first application i t, i bis j ‘ith...er!Y eltbrecation.—T. II." sii:l.llY out, th; ilh*4teutverd remedy ( ;'hick is equally efficacious e, res/n;ilb), ,afftietions) may be obtained of, or through `-outitry, s-44.1-• `S:tl.l,ise..e ~,, , r • rqtail c6n.thit in it Or . Pr ,• 01 ,,, Ili _ ~le tiepot, eurrwr Li' Wellington -street, Strand ; 9 Prepnetorl Jr.: Fe aver, 16, Ludgate-hill, London. 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, 'London. DIVISION OF PROFITS AMONG THE ASSURED. 110 NORA RY PRESIDENTS. Earl of Errol Earl of Stgir Earl of Courtown • Earl Somers Earl Leven and Melville Lord Viscount Falkland Earl of Norbury Lord Elphinstone Lord P:ethaven and Stenton DIRECTORS. JAMES STUART, Egg., Chairman. H. DE CASTItO, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Samuel Anderstn, E sq . chaties.DolVrieN E 4 Ht tuilttin Blair Avarne, Graham Esq. Esq. F. C. Maitland, ' Esq. • Edw. Bo3d, 134. Ihslclent William- Railton, Esq. E. Lenrktk Inyd, Esq., As- John Ritchie, Esq. 'IMAM Resident F. .H. Th omson , E sc . SEC R ETARY. —Patrick Macintrre, Esq. This Company, established by Act of Parliament, affbrds the most perfect security in an ample paitrAp Capital, and in the great success Whieh has attended - it, since it's commence ment in 1834. 1841 the CoMpatiy declared in addition to the Share holders of one-half of their Stock, and , also added 2/. per Cent. pet Annum, from the date of the policies to those par ties who had insured with Profits. The Premiums nevertheless are on the most moderate scales and only a moiety need be paid for the first five years, where the Insurance is for life. The amount of bonus added to prtheies since the commence ment of the Company in March 1834, to the 31st December 1840 1 is as follows: Sum Assured. Time Assured. Sums added to Policy. £l,OOO 6 Year! 10 Months £l36 13 4 1,000 •. ..4 Years BO 0 0 1,000 3 Years 6O 0 0 1,000 1 Year Every information will be afforded en application. to the Resident Directors, Edward Boyd, Esq., and E. Lennox Boyd, Esq., of No. 8, Waterloo place, Pall-mall, London. Frederick Hale Thomson, Esq., Surgeon, 48, Berners-street, attends at the Office daily, about Half-past Two o'clock. IMCO'S CHEMICALESSENCE OIL' LIN kJ SEED, an invaluable remedy for COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, ASTHNIA, INFLUENZA, and INCI PIENT CONSUMPTION. Price ls. lid. and 2s. 9d. per Bottle. From time ,imtnemor:al Lin see d h as been proverbial for its virtues in the cure of Coughs a n d Colds ; but p rev i ous to t h e discovery of the present Chemical Essence, it was merely used in the form of tea, and its benefit comparatively limited. This Essence contains all the medicinal properties of Linseed in a highly concentrated form, combined with other medicinals and herbs, producing the most certain nd efficacious remedy for Coughs which has yet been discovered. Children's Coughs, as. recent ones in 'Adults, will be re moved by a few doses of Simco's Essence of Linseed (frequently by the first) ; old standing Chronic Coughs may require per severance, but they ultimately yield to its curative powers. Asthmatic persons, who pretously had not been able to lie down in bed, ha7e received the utmost benefit, and others suf fering from Influenza have been speedily cured by this valuable medicine. THE GOUT CURED FORA SHILLING. HENRY'S MAGIC PILLS, for the Cure of the Gout, Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism, and all Rheumatic Affections. These Pills, now first offered to the public fur those pre valent diseases, are the property of a gentleman cf fortune, and who, anxious to relieve the sufferings of his fellow -creatures, offers them at a price much under.what is.usualiy charged by those whose object is to profit by the sale, and v. Inch, he hopes, while it pays the expenses of claiming for it the notice of the public, will be found within the means of the most needy sufferer. They give immediate and almost magical relief, frequently curing a most violent attack in twenty- feur hours, and seldom indeed requiring more than the contents of a box to be taken, saving the time and pains of the patient in a most astonishing manner. They are used for all Gouty and Rheumatic symptoms, under the various names of Gout, Rheumatic •Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago, &c. ; create appetite,. improve digestion, and so renovate the general health, as to astonish every one who has taken them. Sold wholesale by Barclay and Sons, Farrireidon-street ; Edwards, St. Paul's ; Butler, 4, Cl.eapide ; Suttons,. Bow• Church-yard.. L o r u b n ; and retail by all respect abledomggists, able Druggists, Booksellers, &e,, and mast other kingdom.—Price le, th e b ox, lid. duty. in the and Samuel Moore, .Rosanna Ellis, Emanuel Nixon, Levi FoStef, John Bagnall, John Plant, Sarah Beech, Ellen Bolton, Charles Brinsley, Susannah Hanners ley' Elizabeth Robinson, John. Shaw, Julia Saunde rs , Bridget Costello, Anne liewis, and Moses Pye, all miserable, ragged-locking creatures, were indi c t e d f or riot and unlawful assembly on the 15th August last. The prisoner Nixon was first tried, ..and proved to have been actively engaged in the destruction of .the property. Verdict—Guilty. Saintiel Moore—Not , Rosanna Ellis—Guilty. _ Levi Foster was next tried, and found Guilty. The other prisoners were separately placed at the bar. Most of them were defended by Counsel, and all were found Guilty, with the exception of Moore and Sarah Beech. Several other persons Who were concerned in acts of petty depredation at the house of Dr. Yale were afterwards tried, and found GUilty. The authorities are making arrangements for the transmission of all the convicts upon 'whom sentence will have been passed up to - Saturday next, . 'to the hulks: Te unusually large - number prisoners in the gaol„and the desperate,character -of many of the convicts, renders the immediate removal :of a portion absolutely necessary, the officers being kept upon the alert day and night. CONSPIRACY T,'loo BREAK OPEN STAFFORD GAOL . STAFFOILD, TIISDAY. —A deep-laid plan to break out of the gaol here was. discovered yesterday morn ing., by the active and. intelligent.:, Governor, Mr., Drutton. It appeared that•a large body of the pri soners confined in one wing of the building had ar ranged to secure the turnkey on entering the day room, and, after securing him, so that he could neither offer any resistance nor crrout, to pOssess themselves e the-keys, one of which they had ascertained would open a room immediately adjoining, in which fifty or sixty stand of arms were deposited. . There is little doubt that had the prisoners succeededin possessing themselves of the keys and the arms, they would have accomplished their. object—getting outside the build ing. Ellis, one /of the prisoners, who•has been con victed at the present Special Commission, and several other of the convicts, were engaged in the plot, and from :the desperate cha racter of many of the .party„and the small number of military stationed in the prison, there was every probability, had the, Governor not received timely intimation, the plan would 'have completely succeeded. The 'most', efficient art arigements were immediately made for the security of the prison ; the several doors opening upon the yards and day rooms being strengthened with iron bolts and bars, and some old iron doors, which were not.in Use r. having been applied to secure the various passages. Several inti mations had teen - previcitth' received that such a de sign was in contemplation; but the' reports were be• lieved.to be unfotmded, arid it Was - otiTST on the very eve of the outbreak, which was fixed for the following night, that positive information was forwarded to the RIOT AT ENTWISTLE. Jahez :Birch, William Tooth], and William Bridge, were given in charge for having boon concerned in a riot at Entwistle, near I 3 olton-le-M oors , The Jury acquitted Bridg e and convicte d th e o th er two prisoners, recommendin g th em to mercy. The Court adjourned at a quarter after six o'clock to nine this morning. (Before Mr. Justice CaEsswELL.) MITnIiCES ON THE CONVICTED PRISONERS. George ThOttiton, Joseph Webb, James Melbourne, and Patrick O'Brien, convicted of having, at Man chester, feloniously begun to d emo l ish the m ill an d were first p u t forward. senten ce un them in an ad d') r r e ei s mi s i si s o cial ; ° c on o fn i j i s s ; I d ibl e nP r a pP b ar l s e esse l td e o n n g , th . H e said the prisoners were without excuse for their conduct, even if they alleged that they had been led on to commit their atrocities by men more wicked than themselves It was true that,had been experienced, and pe rsons were without em ploy; re markable feature in the butit% va for s a some i,.€ry time before, much distress present disgraceful transactions, that a single criminal had not been brought before the Court who was him self suffering from privations, or driven to the ex cesses by either want of employment or want of the means of subsistence. It was those who had been at work—those who had the means 0 subsistence, that had chosen to become the most acti ve i n creat i ng and °. fomenting the disturbances. The conduct of the pri soners had been particularly bad. hard labour in the The sentence of , and Melbourne tae6nrfiaoaptnpaetared to have been a the should Courtbe imprisoned was, and Thornton, icept ll t r o e b b House of Correction for twelve-calenadeadrimonths Mitchell, and labourt ha t O'Brien fe r s six shouldca lendar be imprisoned months. His Lordship next sentenced John Cannon, George "beeayroencid the fact of of being pre assembly,;haaannr(d: Thornton,nloitistoi)ave Barney Collins, had beenu3 ine l al ] ean d elev : hf - i a uee r slt d teedr . Lord ships e assistingn pre sent, a f i o d r i m tnh i alitg Thornton creatinghp oarrnt ring leader on the occasion. Some of the others were l a , l o s r o t v a e h r e y n a a c n ti; e s , bar wl e iil i e n m tb o e r e t r o a f n t s h a e e m t i 0 n a their having been present. A distincti on might, s t u li c e i r l ef a or g e, ra b v e e m eff a e d n e ee l:e c tn a - n ce n n en t , heseveral Thornton, and Har rington should be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for twelve calendar months, and all the others should be confined for six c a lendar months. His Lordship next sentenced Joseph Thomas, John Oldham, John Edwards, Ellis Hall, John Lever, John Holmes, and Mi c h ae l Cl eg g, convicted o f b eing mem_ of bers of an unlawf u l assemblk and creating a seriou s riot at the mill of M ess rs. irley and Co., that M all of an chester. The s en t ence o f the Court was, them, except Cle gg , s h ou ld be impriso ne d and ke to hard labour i n th e H ouse o f Correction for twelve calendar months, and that Clegg should be impri soned and kept to hard labour for three calendar months. His Lordship nex t sen t ence d Abel Maley, J ames Ingham, Willi am H ug h es , Th omas Morris Thomas, Layland, James Harrison, James As hley, Samuel. Sigley, and William ll arre t, w h o h a d been convicted of being engaged in a riot at Ashton-under-Lyne. The sentence of the Court was, that Sigley and Harret should be imprisoned and - kept to hard labour for nine calendar months, and that all the others should be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for twelve calendar months. E dward Walsh, Patrick ins L M o oo rds n h ey ip , Patrick ilezt tes F en ern n s c , e Tdhomas Tinan, and John Calvert, who had been convicted of having stolen ss. from Thomas Snibson, at Manchester. In doing so, he said they had been convicted of a robbery RIOTS AND CONSPIRACIES AT VARIOUS PLACES. Eleven prisoners were discharged on entering into their own recognizances. • James Jones, Wm. Bel!, Ambrose Hunt, and Samuel Yardley, pleaded Guilty to a charge of riot and conspiracy, and were ordered to be imprisoned at Kirkdale for six calendar months, and at the expira tion of that time to enter into their own recognisances in 1001., and two sureties in 251. each, to keep the peace and be of good behaviour for two years. This being the last of the cases for trial before Baron Alderson, his. Lordship discharged the Jury, and left the Court at 12 o'clock. MAGISTRATES' ROOM.--.THURSDAY. (Before Mr. Justice CRESWELL.) The Judge entered the Court at a quarter pastnine. RIOT AND CONSPIRACY. Joseph Hitchen, Joseph Mills, Ralph Wolfenden, and John Wright, were indicted for a riot and con spiracy at a place called High Crompton, near Oldham. The Jury found the prisoners guilty, but in conse quence of the previous good character of Wolfenden and Wright, they were allowed to enter into recog nisances to appear When called on. Kitchener and Mills were sentenced to be imprisoned twelve months, and Hitchen bound over to keep the peace for two years after the termination of his imprisonment. ILLEGAL ASSEMBLY. John Marcroft was indicted for being present at a riot at Butterworth's mill, in Spotland, on the 18th of August last. The Jury immediately , found the prisoner guilty, and he was sentenced to six months' imptisonment:_ CONSPIRACY: Isaac Hoyle, William Booth, Thomas Ogden, John Chisenhall, and John Wolstencroft, were charged with unlawfully conspirinc , together, to impede, by threats and intimidation, the carrying on of the trade and manufactures of the country. Chisenhall and Wolstencroft pleaded guilty, and the rest not guilty. The Jury returned a verdict of guilty. They were sentenced to be imprisoned for eighteen monthF, and, at the expiration of that time, enter into sureties, themselves in 251., mid two others in 501. each, to keep the peace .for two years after the term of their imprisonment had expired. Chisenhall and Wolstencroft wore allowed to enter into recognisances to appear when called upon. Thomas Ashcroft, Thomas Marshall, 'and Joseph Fletcher, charged with' riot and conspiiacy at Ash ton-under-Lyne, were sentenced to six months' im prisonment and hard labour: • ' • His LORDSHIP then thanked the Jupr for their at- I tendance, and hoped { theyeaNiuld lion - lave to meet again on a similar occasion. The Court broke up about three o'clock. In answer to a question put by Mr. LAURIE, The GOVERNOR replied that the silent system had been in operation in the House of Correction between seven and eight years, and that he had not had a single case of insanity arising from its adoption.--(Hear.) Mr. LAURIE thought that the Court would most readily concur in the motion of the Hon. and Learned Magistrate. The present was a period when the public were particularly alive to the sanatory condi tion of the people—(llear)—and the statements con tained in the Report would be hailed by all parties.— (llear.) Statements of a similar nature, if he re membered rightly, had been made by the Visiting Justices of the Westminster New Bridewell—(i lear) —and he was happy to add that the same satisfactory results had come to pa ts i n th e Cit of Landon.-- (Hear, (Hear, hear.) Indeed, h e f oun d , on a the reports of the Inspectors of Prisons, that a vast improvement had taken place n i notuhnetryhe;alfothri,noeusst within prisons i n most parts of the of 81,000 persons who had been committed in execu tion of their sentences, there lud been but 246 cases of illnesS, being something less than one quarter per cent. in one vear. With these facts be fo re there could b e n o d ou b t b ut that throughout ughoutEngland_ there was a grea t er state of health withinthan out of the prisons. The system of separation they had not adopted.—(Hear, hear.) With respect to that system, it had come to his knowledge that the King of Prussia had sent out an agent to Philadelphia to inquire into its working in that country ; and that gentleman, after having examined most minutely into the results of its operation, had made a Report wherein he had reprobrated the plan in the strongest terms.—(Hear, hear.) But it was not necessary that they should go so far as America to prove the cruelty and impolicy of that system. The system of separa tion had been introduced into the Penitentiary at Millbank, about six years ago, and he held in his hand a return of the number of prisoners who had been sent to Bethlehem Hospital from that prison in an insane state during the six years preceding the in troduction of the solitary system, from which he found that during that period there had been seven cases; whilst in the six years of its operation the number of victims had amounted to twenty-seven. — (Hear, hear.) There could be no doubt as to the ac curacy of this statement, because the return he had read from was that of the steward of Bethlehem Hos pital, made under the Act of Parliament. This, then, was an increase of something like 400 per cent. They could not, he lamented to say, take up a paper with out meeting with some wretched instance of the pain ful consequences of the system ; and only yesterday he had seen that the varlet Bean was now suffering alarmingly from its effects. It was indeed frightful. It was a matter of surprise to him that the Coroner for Westminster, and the juries who sat onss inquests e for taken in the Penitentiary, should g o on case a f e e t r s God"—(Hear, hear)—when it n case returning verdicts of " Died by the visitation ts of ot wa a s ll i o nl f thespn e ibl m de . aths, were the immediate result o f the solitary them not to see that many, if Mr. TITER could not g o qu it e so far ashsiyshon. and p L o e r ar e n o e u d ld F h ri e e a n s d er i i n be op a p i lostihte illness i to t he solitary system, in the Penitentiary to its adoption. With respect to the Pe n it ent i ary, and the lamentable r esu lt s which had befallen some of its unfortunate inmates, he W as i nc li ned to ascribe them to the separate system, coupled with the bad situation of the building. Shrewsbury, where he that_fo.undlie ha t d h e r s e e c p e a n ra tly te had worked most beneficially. After some further • • d i • scussion the motion was agreed to. 7 been to BANKRUPTS. JOHN BRYANT, bookseller, West Strand, to sur render Oct. 27, at two, and Nov. 25, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Ba.- singhall-street ; Meyrick, Furnival's-inn. ROBERT KEEN, cheese factor, Old George-yard„ Snow-hill, Oct. 27, at one, and Nov. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official assignee, Birchin-lane ; Fidd ey , Temple. - LEWIS GOODMAN, draper, Tottenham-court-road, Oct. 25, at two, and Nov. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee , Basiughall street ; Reed and Sh aw , Friday-street, Cheapside. JOHN CHARLES RAWDON, wool merchant, Hud dersfield, Nov. 5 and 29, at two, at the Commercial buildings, Leeds. D'Arcy Strangways, Barnard's Inn, London ; Robinson, Leeds. EDWARD MANSELL, upholsterer, Chippenham, Nov. 4 and 25, at two, at the Angel Inn, Chippenham. Pinniger, Chippenham ; Barber, Furnival's Inn, London.. HENRY BRAND, slater, Cambridge, Oct. 22 and Nov. 25, at ten, at the Red Lion Inn, Cambridge. Ad cock, Cambridge ; Ashurst, Cheapside, London. WILLIAM CASTLE, farmer, Wanborough, Wilts, Nov. 1 and 29, at twelve, at the Bell Inn, Swindon. Crowdy, Swindon, Wilts. EDMUND BURDEKIN, banker, Manchester, Nov. c and 25, at one, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Man heater. Fox, Finsbury-circus, London ; Earle, Man chester. BENJAMIN JONES, banker, Llanidloes, Montgo meryshire, Nov. 3 and 25, at two, at the Commissioners'- rooms, Manchester. Fox, Finsbury-circus, London ; Drew and Woosman, Newton, Montgomeryshire. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. J. Bridgman and W. Dryland, tallow tuckers, Upper Chaptnan-street, St. George's, East, Nov. 4, at half-past one-G. Biggs, coal merchant, Coal Exchange, Lower Thames -street, Nov. 4, at twelve-E. Sergeant, chemist, Stamford. Nov. 7, at two-S. Woods, licensed victualler, Lower Thames-street, Nov. 5, at twelve-J. Wells, woollen draper, St. Martin's-le-Grand, Nov. 4, at half- Tast twelve-R. Russell, upholsterer, Kingston-upon hames, Nov. 4, at half-past one-J. Woollett, merchant, Gotaki-square, Nov. 4, at half-past eleven. In the Country. G. Wilson, spirit dealer, Hexharn, Northumberland, Nov. 7, at twelve, at the Bankrupt Commission-room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne-J. Alexander, dealer, Newcastle upon-Tyne, Nov. 7, at eleven, at the Bankrupt Commis sion -room, Noweastle-upon-Tyne -J. Brown, iron master, Birmingham, Nov. 4, at twelve, at the Waterloo rooms, Birmingham-T. Cooke, brassfoundcr, Birming ham, Nov. 7, at one, at the Waterloo-rooms, Birmingham -C, Ray ne r, grocer, Blackburn, Lancashire, Nov. 4, at four, at the Town-hall, Preston-G. Gillard, tea dealer, Plymouth ; Nov. 10, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Ply mouth-J. S. Morris. ironfounder, Devonport, Nov. 10, at two, . at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth-T. Worsley, hosier, Stockport, Cheshire, Nov. 5, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester-J. M`Gregor, calico printer, Over Darwen, Lancashire, Nov. 9, at twelve, at the Commissioner's-rooms, Manchester-J. H. Walduck, wine dealer, Birmingham, Nov. 5, at twelve, at the Wa terloo-rooms, Birmingham-J. Fisher, coal dealer, Bir mingham, Nor, 5, at two, at the Waterloo-rooms, Bir mingham-J. Patchett, saddler, Liverpool, Nov. 8, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool-J. Fogg and G. A. F. Steen, merchants, Manchester, Nov. 8, at three, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester -F. Iveson, dealer, Beverley, Yorkshire, Nov. 11, at eleven, at the George Inn, Hull-R. Jefferson, grocer, Beverley, York shire, Nov. 8, at two, at the George Inn, Hull-J. E. Warden and V. Wanostrocht, merchants, Liverpool, Nov. 7, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool-J_ T. Buckley, cheese factor, Liverpool, Nov. 7, at twelve, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool-J. Henshall, iron monger, Witton, Cheshire, Nov. 4, at two, at the Crown Inn, Northwich-J. Dockray and T. Pinder, machine makers, Leeds, Nov. 9, at eleven, at the Commissioners'- rooms, Leeds-R. Hall, innkeeper, Kirby Moorside, Yorlishire, Nov. 7, at one, at the Kingston Hotel, Hull- W. Stotle l iinen draper, Gloucester, Nov. 7, at ten, at the Office of Whitcombe, Helps, and Wemyss, Gloucester- R. and J. Melling, coach makers, Chorlton-upon-Med lock, Lancashire, Nov, 5, at one, at the Commissioners'- rooms, Manchester-J. Ilorrox, calico printer, Rad cliffe, Lancashire, Nov. 4, at two, at the Commissioners - rooms, Manchester--J. Dean, cotton spinner. Haber,lam Eaves, Lancashire, Nov. 8, at three, at th e Court-house,t Burnley-B. Waterhouse, cotton spinner, Gloss op, r Der byshire, Nov. 10, at ten, at the Commission merchants, s'-rooms, ion e m e Manchester-I. Knight and J. Martin, Tr= iSSlDDerb% b Manchester, Nov. 10, at ten, at the o rooms, Manchester. Lirerpoof- - PARTNERSHIPS DISS O h a t a V rs E , D F. L. and T. A. Byrne, wine mer c a ,,_ tera c o veutry- P. Hatnmersley and J. S a wbridge, J. Carter and C. Corthorn, linen dnrfaurpemrse,rsx:lisnitlirnrionn: shire-C. and R. Wansbrough , Wiltshire-J. P. and B 1 . s dentists, Charlotte street, Fitzroy-square-,J. booksellers, Birmingham- ,1 mea,s_mar3,et _ , j, Opera Coffee-house , St. a M. Williams, W. Williams, J. M. Williams, C. Harvey, F os ter, and H. L. I.ephens, IL Harvey, J. T. Faster, copper smelters, SseaW. Crowder and 'j r . Glover, Swansea-- whip mounters, Artillery-place, i West, Bunhill-roW, St. L a ke' er J. Blackbu rn and J. n, maehinemtesu i 'ers o , Ossett, Yorkshir e-C. Kendall and J. Hoyle, who grocers, Halifax, Yorkshire -E. Allenby and T. Wi nn,. tann ers, Lincoln - W. Cooper and E. Edw ar d s, li nen drapers, Leicester-E. Stoddart. E. W. Simonds, J. Di , vy , and J. S. Hammond, ironmongers Ashford, Bent-W. ['taker and 11. D. Warter-J. -- and ' C. I.lard ing, grocers, Worcester-T. Old, sen , and T. Old, jun., fish factors, Billingsgate --J. Skinner and H. E. Martins. tailors, Brewer-street, Gol den - square-W, Wansey and e o t- Wansey, jun. ' merchants, Lim (trews and C. Cattermoul, ironmongers, -st r seeut ,t. Brown, T . B rown, andEm.mTp.toAn-n 11. Brown, farmers, Howtel, Northumberland. RICE O F SUGAR. The Average Price P of Bro or Muscovado Sugar, cemPuted from the Returns made in the Week ending Oct. 11, P 42, i ; 345. 1 I ! i d. per cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs peid.o payable th ereon on the importation thereof into Great Brit.un• BRUSSELS, OCT. 12.—The average price of Wheat' last week was 21f. and 13c.,_ and that of Rye 13 f. 67c. CORONE R ' S LNQUEbT.—Yesterday morning at ten an ingnest was held in the Board-room of the Mid a. , dlesex Hospital, before Thomas Wakley, Esq., M.P., the Coroner, on view of the body of Mr. Joseph Denby, age d 80 years, a gentleman in independent circumstances, who came by his death in the follow ing manner :—On the evening of 6th of September last deceased was standing at the corner of Wells street, Berners-street, Oxford-street, and was knocked down by a run• away cab horse. He was raised up in a state of insensibility, and brought to this hospital, where it was ascertained that in addition to several very severe bodily contusions, he had sustained an ex tensive wound on the back part of the right thigh. H e was treated accordingly, and was going on im provingly,. until within a few days since, when ery s ipelas, originating in the wound, came on, and he gradually sunk, and expired on the 12th inst. INTO blame is attached to the driver of the cab. - tie to the time of the accident, the deceased had been in a re markably good state of health for his advancsd years. Verdict, " Accidental death."