The Sun. — London, England, 1842-10-01 00:00:00

Just ready, in 2 vols. small Bvo., with Portrait, from the original at Hampton Court, LETTERS OF MARY, and Documents conn.cted with her Personal History, now first published, with an Introduction, By AGNES STRICKLAND, Author of " The Lives of the Queens of England." Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready, in three volumes Bvo., with numerous Plates, &c., NARRATIVE OF VARIOUS JOURNEYS IN ALOCHISTAN, AFGHANISTAN, and the PANJAB ; including a Residence in those Countries from ISA to 1836. By CHARLES MASSON, Esq. Mr. Masson had better opportunities than any other European of becoming acquainted with the real facts in the life and character of Dost Mohammed Khan, both of which base now become important to history."—Athenaeum. Richard Bentley. New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. Published this day, price Half-a- Crown, TrIE OCTOBER NUMBER OF AINS WORTH'S MAGAZINE, containing, Chapters VL, VII., VIII., IX., and X., of THE MISER'S DAUGHTER, by-the EDI TOR, with two illustrations by GEORGE CRUIti 4LEANK. Chapters IV. and V. of \Vind.vr Castle, by the Editor, with an illu-tra.tion on steel, by Tony Johannot, and seven engravings on wood, designed by W. Alfred Delamotte. Also contribut loos by Nimrod, J. Barrow, John Oxenford, R. B. Peak, Aliss Costello, Margaret Scott, Laman Blanchard, W. F. Ainsworth, J. A. Ileraud, Captain Medwin, Charles Moutray, Charles Honey, Charles 011ier, &c., &c., &c. London : Cunningham and Mortimer, St. Martin's-place, Trafalgar- square. HAMBUrtGfI, 12TH AUGUST, 1 t 3 4 -2. IS MAJES IA the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA, HIS MAJESTY the EMP E ROR of RUSSIA, AND HIS MAJESTY THE KING OF PRUSSIA, Having AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED several DIS TRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS'', by which, Hillg'a they are NO LOTTERIES, LARGE FORTUNES may be obtained. HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, are Selling GENUINE and WARRANTED..S.E.LECTED BONDS for the said DISTALBU I'IONS. Persons desirous to pur chase , m ay receive. PREVIOUS to giving any order, the PRObPi.Crus with full PARTI CULARS, upon addresNEsBR ing, OTHERS U at H WITHOT DEAMBULAY, RGH. a line to T THEATRE ROYAL. COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING, OCT. 1, Will be produced an English Version of Rossini's Grand Opera of SEMIRAMIDE.—The Character of Semiramide by Miss Adelaide Kemble ' • Arsace, Mrs. Alfred Shaw (from the principal Theatres in Italy, her first appearance on the English Stage) ; Assur, Mr, Giubilei ' • Come, Mr. Leffler ; Idreno, Mr. Travers ; Shade of Ninus, Mr. J. Bland. After which, the Farce of DEAF AS A POST.—Capt. Templeton, Mr. Cooper; Tristram Sappy, Mr. Harley; Sally Maggs, Mrs. Orger ; Mrs. Plumpley, Mrs. Tayleure. Doors open at Half-past Six, and the Performances com mence at Seven.—Dress Boxes 75., Second Price 3s. 6d. ; First and Second Circles 55., Second Price 2.5. 6d. ; Pit 3s, Second Price 2s. ; Gallery Is. Tickets and Places kr the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Whit low, at the Box-office, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets may be had. Private Boxes to be had at the Box-office ' • of Messrs. An drews, 167, New Rand -street ; Mr. Mitchell, Old Bor.d-street ; and of Mr. Sams, Pall Mall. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Combination of talent, M. T. P. Cooke, and the tinest Company in London. THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 1, Will be produced a New Drama entitled BLANCHE HERIOT ; OR, THE. CHERTSEY CURFEW. After which, with New Scteneiy. Ilainos's Nautical Drama, MY POI.L AND MY PARTNER JOE.—Harry '.-laulyard, Mr. T. P. Cooke: Joe Tiller, Mr It. Honn,r ; Waxend Mr. W. Smith ; Mary Maybud, Mrs. R. Homier; Abigail, Miss E. Terrey. to conclude with, THE PLEDGE OF LOVE; OR, A SIS TER'S.S ACIt I I' ICE. Characters by Messrs. licks, Neville, Smith, Mrs. Vining, &c. Maces and Private 3oxes may be had of Mr. J. Kerschner, at the Lox (Alice, from Eleven till Fuur daily. NE W SPAPE li. STAMPS. L daining such a prayer, they can hardly have the ' face to maintain a law which deprives the people of food, and has actually compelled men to de, stroy wheat, by throwing it into the Thames, because thatlaw woulcl. not allow them to give it either to man or beast. If we may believe the reports from the United States, there is at this moment food going to decay there which the owners would gladly send for the use of our people ; but those very men who now ordain a thanksgiving for a plentiful increase of food, will not allow that abundance which the ALMIGHTY has sent to be used by his suffering creatures. Men in authority may fleece us by an Income tax—they may even starve us by a Corn-law— but they go too far when they interfere with our prayers, and ordain that our lips shall utter a solemn mockery of our own hearts, and of our belief in the goodness of GOD. i.xtract from a Return of the Number of Newspaper Stamps, at One Penny and On: Halfpenny, issued to the several Newspapers in England, Scotland, and Wales, from the Ist of April to 30th June, 1842, inclusive : Nuaber Amount of of Advertisement Stamps. Duty. Courier Globe Standard SUN... 313,000 323 3 6 0, ATER Al LONDoNLOGI , . THIS DAY. Morning.... 1 t minutes after II I Evening 42 minutes after U. LONDON : SATURD MORNING. OCTOBER 1, 1842. We are not mach inclined to criticise the lan guage of prayer, but the public has a right to demand that the prayers ordained by authority, and to be repeated in all the churches and chapels in England and Wa l es to-morrow, shall express sentiments that are very generally felt. •To ordain prayers at all, seems to us a usurpa tion of the right of conscience at the same time it takes away all spontaniety from prayer, and destroys its merit. Nevertheless, if autho rity will interfere in such matters, it ought to take especial care to commit no mistake either in sentiment or language. . The first part of the prayer seems to us to sin against good sense and good language. It says, " 0 GOD, through whose good Providence the earth yieldeth food for the sustenance of man," &c. To pass over the degradation of Providence, usually - employed substantively to signifyGoD, into the denomination of one of his attributes, why is the idea suggested of the possibility of a bad Providence by using the epithet good ? Can - there be a bad Providence ? Is it possible for a Providence, particularly the Providence of GOD, to be other than good ? Is not the use of the word good, then, intended—we presume, to en hance the idea of GOD-a violation of good sense and good taste? Again, the prayer says, " Give us grace, we humbly beseech Thee, that, whilst we receive thy bounty with thankfulness, we may regard the blessing bestowed on us as a call to repent- /l ace, and turn from the evil of our ways." This prayer, it must be recollected, is to be used by all the people, and especially by the poor, for whose benefit the Church is said to exist; and what must the poor think of being enjoined to pray that they may regard a bountiful harvest — which makes it probable that they may, perhaps, for the first. time these four years, be able to get a sufficiency of food—as a call to repentance? What have they to repent of in relation to food, that this idea of punishment and sin should be intruded on them by the priests, and by men in authority, in conjunction with the blessing of a good harvest, with which GOD has gladdened the earth ? The connection of a blessing' with repentance iE of itself a contradiction, and is contrary to the whole tenor and scope of the Christian religion, which connects punishments, not blessings, with sin, and sends the former, not the latter, as mo tives for repentance. It may be, indeed, that those who drew up the prayer have many and urgent reasons for repentance in relation to the article of food repentance for having in (bilged in it too largely, and repentance for having withheld it from the people ; but what right have they to make their feel ings the guide to the prayers of the true hearted, patient, and suffering people ? If one thing be calculated inure than another to bring th e public worship o f t h e ALMIGHTY into discredit, it is this meddling with it, by authority, and decreeing, prayers which d o not correspond to the feelings of the people. Their hearts, we believe and hope, overflow with gratitude to the Great Giver of all ~0 0d, and it i totally at variance with such feelings to regard them in conjunction with a good harvest as calls to repentance. The prayer further says, " Remove from amongst us all caus , l of strife and contention, put an end td our unhappy divisions." We pre sume those words are used with a direct refer ence to the political disputes which exist, the consequence of misgovernment, and to the strife and contention which are generated by Corn-laws ; but the men who command the use of that prayer, obstinately persevere in this cause of strife and contention. They enjoin the people to pray for the removal of that which they might remove to-morrow, and will not. To us, speaking it very humbly, but very earnestly'', the command to use such a prayer seems a mockery of the people and of the Great Being whom they are instructed thus to address. It is, however, satisfactory to find that our rulers are of opinion that a plentiful increase of food is worthy of being grateful for. After or- THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 1, 1842. have forfeited al right to the sovereignty of Servia, in a general assembly of the chiefs of the Servian nation, and that ALEXANDER PETRO wrrscH, aged 1S (the son of CZERNY GEORGE), a protege of Russia, had been elected by accla _ mationin his stead. KIAMIL PACHA, Governor of Belgrade, and CHEKIB EFFENDI, the Otto mon Commissioner, had given their sanction to this resolution ; and Tatars had been immedi ately despatched to Constantinople for the fetra, or act of deposition of Prince MICHAEL, and the hatti-scheriff appointing the new sovereign of Servia. A number of arrests had been made at Bel grade, particularly among the officers; who, not considering themselves - 'relieved from their alle giance to Prince MICHAEL, refused to take the oath to the Provisional Government. The Frankfort - lournal of the 26th ult. states, that during the visit paid by the Archduke Jour of AUSTRIA on the 22d to the exhibition of the products of industry at Mentz, one of the manu facturers reminded the Prince of a toast he had proposed on a recent occasion, viz., " o Austria, no Prussia, but one Germany only !" and sug gested the expediency of encouraging the union of Germany in a manufacturing, as well as poli tical, point of view, in order that all Germans engaged in industrial pursuits might contribute in common to an end so noble as that of promot ing the prosperity of Germany. The Archduke replied, " The project is only just coming into operation ; the transition will be difficult; but once effected, it will render the bond of the Ger man union indissoluble." Our accounts from Madrid of the 21st ult. state that the greatest activity prevailed in all the naval arsenals, and, notwithstanding the deplo rable cOndition of the military navy, three ex- - peditions were shortly to sail from the ports of Spain. The Five per Cents. sold on the 2lst for 261, at GO days; and 271, with premium, and 271 with 1, at 60 days; and the floating debt for 41, at GO days, with the coupons due. We have received the Paris Papers of Wednesday and ThnrSday. The Commerce has another article on the 'right of search, in which it states that a co►niuuuication has been made by .the A►nerican Government to the French Legation at Washington, declaring that at no time, and under no circumstances, shall a foreign nation be permitted to share the right of sovereignty en board American vessels. this supposed communication rests solely on the letter of a Correspondent at Washington. The intelligence in the papers generally is of little interest. The Tonlonnais of the 25th ult. contains ac counts from Algiers of the 20th, stating that the Kabyles of the East were making preparations to oppose a vigorous resistance to the French column about to march from Algiers into the mountains. They were, it appears, fully aware of the intentions of the latter, and amply pro vided with arms and ammunition. General BUGEAUD was to set out on that expedition abut the 30th, with a corps of five thou sand men, and to proceed across the ter ritory of the Issers. The tribe of the Flittas having revolted against the French, General D'ARBouvieeE marched from Mostaga nem for the purpose of chastising them, but meeting with an unexpected resistance lie was obliged to retrace his steps, and returned to Mos taganem with a loss of 50 men. In the East the camp of Setit' bad been attacked by several of the neighbouring tribes, who were repulsed, after a smart engagement, in which the besieged bad one officer and five men killed, and four officers and 50 sub-officers and soldiers wounded. The German papers corroborate the news of the deposition of Prince MICHAEL of Servia in an assembly called by notables and senators a t Belgrade, and numbering 12,000 Servians. The King of PRUSSIA has promised an exten sion of municipal liberty to the Rhenish towns. There is but one article in the Paris journals of Thursday morning of public interest—it is from the Presse, on the official tables just published by the Government. This journal says:— The Government report of the merchandise brought into France during the month of August is worthy of observation in more than one point. We first re mark the following interesting fact. The ordonnance of June 26, concerning linen cloths and threads, ap pears to have had a serious effect. The imports from England may be said to have been entirely suppressed during the month ; for it is probable that all, or very nearly all, the thread entered came from Belgium, which is so much favoured by the tariff. The differ ence in the imports between the two last months is enormous. In July, the entries amounted to 1,319,600 kilogrammes of thread, while in August they were no more than 413,949 kilos.—a diminution of nearly two thirds. During three years, the monthly importa tion was only twice below this sum, viz., in December, 1840, and June, 1841. "With these two exceptions, it was much above, and, during the present year, has uniformly exceeded 1,000,000 kilos. This result proves that the ordonnance of June 26 has produced a very great relief to our linen manufactories. On the other hand, it is not true that the restriction on the importation of English thread has been injurious to our weavers. The returns now published furnish an unanswerable argument on this point. Although the quantity of thread brought in during the last month was comparatively very small, even that has not been brought into use ; for about one-half of it still remains in the bonding warehouses. This is an evident proof that our weavers have no great need of English thread, and that the ordonnance of June 26, has done little more than rejected an overplus. The import of cloths increased during August, but Belgium probably has had the bnefit of the difference ; showing how advantageous this exception in her favour has been to her, and that it ought to have made her grateful to us, instead of being so eager to court Germany, which as yet ihas never made her any concession by way of compensation. The importations of coal and east iron having sensibly diminished. We have received from abroad during the last month only 83,037 tons of this fuel; whereas in July there were brought in nearly 210,000 tons. Nevertheless, taking things in the mass, it cannot be denied that neighbouring coun tries have had a large share in our supplies of coal. During the first eight months of the current year, they sent into France more than 1,200,000 tons, and there is every reason to conclude that by the end of the year, this quantity will amount to 2,000,000 tons. Thus the mass of foreign coal thrown into our markets will be equal to two-thirds of that drawn from our native mines. Hence it will be seen that our tariffs cannot with any justice be called too rigorous. The amount of our importation of cast-iron since the com mencement of the year is 22,614 tons. On a compa rison between those of July and August, there appears to have been a reduction of two-thirds ; still there is no doubt that the gross quantity for the year will be at least 30,000 tons. Belgium again has the largest share in this important article of consumption ; in this, as well as in linen cloths and thread, she has an allowance in her favour, paying a duty of only 4f., when England is made to pay 7f. The receipts of the treasury during the last month were 8,835,650 k. This gives a presumptive amount for the year of 106,000,000 f. The total for the eight months which have elapsed is 70,525,628 f. The probable receipt under the head of Customs was put down in the budget for 1842 at 123,629,000 f. The table published by the Government includes only the principal ar ticles of merchandise, and therefore there is every reason to expect that there will be a considerable sur plus over the estimates." The following are the only other extracts from the pap e r s of Thursday of the slightest im portance : A letter from 'Vienna , Sept. 18, in the Journal de Franefort, says :--" The negotiations for a treaty of commerce between Austria and England are nearly terminated. Prince Metternich is said to have adopted the bases on which they have been conducted. Deufa h as q uitted France. The police, wearied out by I).:_s solicitations and his untoward presence, have passed him on to Rochefort, where he has been placed on board a vessel, to be taken to America at the expense of the State. This wretch has dissipated the price of his crime in luxurious expenses, and at the gaming houses of Germany. The necessity he felt of stifling the voice.ef conscience had plunged him in drunkenness, and brandy not being powerful enough, he was obliged to have recourse to spirits of wine. Not long since he was so steeped in want that he sold his silver Spectacles —his last resource, and was glad to accept the same fate as was offered to Meunier, who had attempted to assassinate Louis Philippe.—La France. 'A letter from Calais, dated yesterday, has reached us, which states that a dreadful storm had raged in the Channel for 24 hours, and that the Swedish ship the Delphine, Captain Wigberck, of Stockholm, last from Hull, with a cargo of coals, bound for Pernam • buco, has been wrecked on the coast about three league , from Calais. The vessel was totally lost, and the ,; Jr, 411 - tg n. IN THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. IMPORTANT TO ALL SUCII AS WOULD EMIGRATE SUCCESSFULLY, AND E SPECIALLY ADDRESSED TO SCOTCH FARMERS. This delightful country must and will progress in spite of any previous or adverse circumstances ; it will very speedily force itself into notice as one of the most safe depositories for capital throughout the globe, and for emigration it is unequalled anywhere. The little war there the other day was soon brought to a termination, and the Boers taught to eat humble pie. We are led to the following remarks by having seen in the public journals that Mr. George Robins (a tolerably good judge it may be inferred, if ex perience be worth anything), has recently purchased the estate, called Slabbert's Poort, with FORTY-THREE THOUSAND ACRES OF PASTURE LAND, AT THE CAPE, on the river Traka. His ultimate intentions we shall see presently in respect to this iintnense demesne. It is said there are upon it five permanent springs, and that it is capable of depasturing at least twenty thousand sheep annually, and from which the finest wool, equal in quality to merino, is constantly sent to Eng land. The intention of Mr. Robins (as we have been told, and it is amongst the on dits of the day), is to let it in farms of from 1,000 to 5,000 acres each, or more if it be required ; selecting, and especially from Scotland, the best practical men he can find, with moderate capital, plenty of industry, and a good cha racter. These farms it is intended to let FREE FROM RENT THE FIRST YEAR, and for the next seven years at ONE SHILLING PER ACRE PER ANN UM, for rich pasture and arable land. If thirty or forty such mew embark in this enterprise they must and will get on, and get rich even beyondtheir most sanguine expectations ; indeed, it is believed, more rapidly than in Australia, where such tremen dous fortunes have been made by means of the enor mous return from sheep, wool, and cattle • but at the Cape, wine and other profitable sources of wealth are to be added to the cheering prospect. We have a letter before us from the Cape, that has inclined us to feel a very lively interest in this genial climate. We will give an extract, in order that our wary, cautious friends in the North "may mark, learn, and inwardly digest" this enterprise well, be fore they embark in it ; for ourselves, we entertain no doubt, and if we HAD previously, why the name of the purchaser, sets this very quietly at rest. Beside the pre sent and prospective advantages seem not to be con fined to sheep or wool, since we learn from good authority that the best wheat that ever came into England was grown at the Cape ; and we know that the Madras cavalry are entirely supplied from thence, and that the - Mauritius, as well as St. Helena, are all in part supplied from this fertile source. Then, again, the wines : the Cape furnishes a large quantity, and very fine; and upon the estate under review, we are told there are already 3,000 or 4,000 very fine vines, an abundance of fruit, and five permanent springs, a most important consideration to a farmer, beside live and dead farm ing stock, to commence operations ; but we find we are exceeding our original intention, which was merely to authenticate a doubtful point, viz., that Mr. Robins is the proprietor of this fine property, which in extent approaches " the demesne of a German Prince." The observations upon the exceedingly great advantage of the new tariff will, we suspect, not escape our friends in Scotland, who are all famed for travellinc , by the safety coach in all their under takings, and, it may be added, are the best farmers in Europe. A short extract from a letter, written at the Cape on the 15th of last May : " Slabbert's Poort (the estate under review) was selected by an old Dutch Vee Boer,' or cattle-graz ing farmer, very many years since, whose experience may be reckoned worth something ; he was very suc cessful, but owing to some real or fancied oppression of the English Government, he joined the emigrant Boers and went to Natal, disposing of his estate pre viously to the late owner; its size would admit of its being divided into sections, as its extent (43,000 acres) is beyond the means of most persons singly to culti vate or stock it. The homesteads of Dutch farmers are generally of rude construction, but yet well adapted to their wants and comforts. An English farmer is always improving his property; a Dutch farmer is a slothful animal, that adopts an old adage,and 4 leaves well alone,' never seeking, by additional activity or enterprise, to in crease his means or comfort. " Slabbert's Poort is a most improvable estate, and in the hands of an Englishman, or more especially a few first-rate . Scotch farmers, would soon become invaluable, as its position is one of the first importance, being on the direct road to the frontier, and in a position where a profitable business might be carried on independent of farming. It is near the forests of the Knysna and the ports of Massel Bay and River Knysna; the latter port will, probably, soon be opened by th completion of a pro jected road from Beaufort District to it ; it is very eli gible in many other respects; vessels of 400 tons bur then can enter at all times, and take cargoes on board four miles up the river. " There are a great number of English sheep farmers, with moderate capital, say from 1,0001. to 3,0001. each, who have, within the last two years, located themselves in the colony ; and it is not a little gratifying to behold the fine flocks of well and cross-bred sheep so abundantly scattered about ; it is surprising to see how well the animals look—sheep as well as cattle. This is a convincing proof that the grazing qualities of the land are adapted for cattle as well as sheep. The wool flocks are fast increasing in all parts of the colony . , and, it is said, from the frontier alone, one million of pounds, at least, will be exported this year, and a corresponding export from this end of the colony, the Cape, will eventually, and ere long, force itself into notice,for the investment of capital and in troduction of labour, in spite of any opposition. EMI GRATION HERE WITH MODERATE CAPITAL, MUST BE CERTAIN AND SUCCESSFUL. "Slabbert's Poort is situated, distant from Beaufort, seventy miles, three hours on horseback from that fertile and beautiful district Zwartland ; eighteen hours from George, and to Swellendam, still nearer. "The new tariff is most important to the Cape colony, as it will now be enabled to export large quan tities of salt provisions to this country at a very mode rate rate. Fat oxen may be procured,to weigh seven and eight hundred pounds, for 4/., and 41. 10s. each. which is lid. and 11-d. per lb., the hid e being worth twenty shillings. " We are now in correspondence with our Colonial Government on the subject of a road from the River Knysna to the Lange Kloof which opens to the sea the whole district of George, and will make the Knysna the central port in the colony, and from it would proceed the high road to Beaufort and Graff Reinet. If you refer to one of Arrowsmith's Maps, you will find the road marked out nearly in a direct - line to Beaufort, distance not quite two degrees from the mouth of the Knysna, which is navigable for vessels of 400 tons ten miles inland, the projected road would pass over the end of the Swaute Berg Mountains, and come out on the River Traka on the Beaufort side of those mountains, from whence the distance to Beaufort is about sixty miles. Major Mitchell has surveyed the country, and has estimated the expense at 1,700/. sterling. An offer has been made to advance 2,0001. sterling at 6 per cent. per annum interest, and capital to be se cured to the lenders by the tolls and forest licenses ' till such time as this small sum of 2,0001. be paid off. " I know generally that the colony is advancing in wealth and productiveness, and with good roads and the several seaports of the colony made accessible to the produce of the interior districts, quite a different state of affairs must be produced, and the result .to the intelligent farmer beyond compare to any other part of the world." THE GREEN PARK IMPROVEMENTS. — The whole of the site of the late Lady William Gordon's house, with the shrubberies, &c., attached to the l a te ran g er's residence, was yesterday thrown open to the public, the new footpath, which had been formed through the centre of the ground, extending to Lord Coventry's gardens, and other embellishments, which have been in progress during the summer, being completed. We hear that the long-projected and desirable improve ment of widening Piccadilly from Devonshire House to Hamilton-place has been postponed by the Com missioners of Woods and Forests until next year, as an Act of Parliament must be first obtained to autho rise it. The parish of St. George, Hanover-square, has consented to bear the expense of keeping the road in repair after the contemplated improvements shall have been carried into effect. NEWPORT, PEMBROKESHIRE, SEPT. 26.—A water spout was seen in this Bay, 21st inst. It assumed the form of an upright column, and afterwards an inverted cone ; a small quantity of water fell on its bursting, when the lower parts entirely disappeared, and the summits united into a dense body resembling a thick cloud. (gib g, y - z - ztA 111443/4 i r ixertutb - Dittoit SUN OFFICE Three o'Cluch. It will be seen from accounts published this day, that the arrests of the Chartists are daily on theincrease. Ten were arrested yesterday at Manchester, one at Sheffield, two at Leeds, and several at other places. The Government have laid their plans with much skill, and have evi dently waited till they could pounce upon all the parties at once; but we believe they are in debted for success not so much to their own vigi lance, as to a certain class of persons never held in high estimation. We learn from a Correspondent that a considerable number of determined Tories, under the guise of Chart ists, were admitted into the secret, and when their plans were sufficiently matured, they turned informers, and on their evidence warrants were immediately issued against the leaders. We presume, however, that the charges are not very serious, as several of the persons implicated have been admitted to bail. The political article in the Number, just pub lished, of Blackwood' s . Magazine, is fuller than usual of studied misstatements and perversions ' of fact ; indeed, its very title, " The League's Revenge," sufficiently indicates the general ten dency of its arguments, whose object is to prove that the late turn-out in the manufacturing and coal districts originated with the members of the Anti-Corn-law League, who themselves sug gested it, and carefully watched and assisted its progress up to the very moment of the grand explosion, in order to suit their own selfish and factious purposes. "We do not hesitate," says the writer of this precious ultra-Tory diatribe, " to attribute the late revolt of the urban masses to the League, and those who espouse the cause of the League ; we lay the odium at the doors of those who first gave the discontent a vent—upon those parti san manufacturers who forced their dependents into the streets, by threatening them with star vation." If the members of the League—among whom are to be found many of the wealthiest, most-intelligent, and most influential manufac turers in Manchester, and the surrounding districts —if these men, who have such a deep interest in the maintenance of subordination and tranquillity among their workmen, and to whom anything in the shape of a convulsion is little short ofabsolute ruin ;—if these men really prompted the late re volt, all we can say is, that they must have been the greatest set of idiots that ever walked on two legs, and called themselves men ! What.! encou rage the stoppage of their own mills; diminish, instead of increase, the means whereby they live; shatter the fabric of their own prosperity, and bring themselves within the jaws of destruction ; in other words, cut their own throats in or der to revenge themselves on their ene mies;—is it to be imagined that a body of men so shrewd and enlightened as those who compose the Anti-Corn-law League, could, even under the bitterest sense of injury and oppression, act in this frantic, suicidal man lier ? Impossible ; and yet we must concede to him this monstrous hypothesis, otherwise the writer in Blackwood cannot make out even the shadow of a case! So much for the sophistry of this reckless ultra-Tory scribe; but what are we to say for his assertion that the " partisan inanu- facturers forced their dependents into the streets, by threatening them with starvation'!" Never was there a more unblushing falsehood ut tered than this! It is as opposite to the plain, known fact, as day to night—shadow to substance. Instead of forcing their workmen into the streets by holding out a menace of star vation, the manufacturers did their utmost to keep them from the streets, and induce them peaceably and diligently to continue their work, • %veil knowing, with their usual sagacity, even if they were not influenced by nobler motives, that their own self-interests would be injured by the insubordination of their dependents, and that not a single mill or factory could be stopped, and its works paralysed, without the masters suffering to a still greater ex tent than the men. How are we to account for such ridiculous reasoning—such Fal staff-like mendacity as this, on the part of a writer who shows in other parts of his article—as in his brief, cursory remarks on the inconsistencies of the Whigs—that he is by no means devoid of a certain modicum of political acuteness ? His ab surd sophistry is only to be accounted for by the fact that be had a rotten cause to defend ; that he was perfectly conscious of this; and that therefore, in the headlong desperation of the moment, he availed himself of whatever arguments came readiest to hand, cherishing a sort of forlorn hope that they might at least pass muster with his ultra-Tory readers, to whose prejudices he took care they should appeal. Some of the Paris journals are quite in a fever of joy, because, as they say, the American Go vernment has declared in a note to the French Government, that it could not, and would not, at any time, or for any cause, permit a foreign na tion to share the right of sovereignty on board of an American vessel. We hardly know what is meant by " sharing" the right of sovereignty, unless it refer to the proposition made in The Sun, that American ships should be visited by their own officers, in conjunction with ours, embarked on hoard English men-of-war. The ignorance, how ever, or the forgetfulness, ofour brotherjournalists on the other side of the Channel, to make much out of this declaration, real or pretended, of the American Government, is quite amusing. They regard it as something new, as a victory gained by the Americans over the English ; and they say that " it will be quite impossible for M. GUIZOT to submit,for France,to obligations which England has admitted that America has a right to decline in regard to ;ler own person." Why, England has always admitted the same thing, and ha s therefore sought, but sought in vain, to make the Americans consent to a mutual right of search. The Americans have never held any different language, nor acted in any other manner. They have resolutely refused from the first to allow English men-of-war to visit their merchant ships, and as resolutely have they refused to enter into any treaties granting a reciprocal right of search. Both by words and deeds the Americans have declared, ever since the question of visiting ships to prevent the slave trade was mooted, that they would not share the sovereignty of American vessels with any Power whatever. For the French journals to speak of this declaration as something new, which ought to have a powerful influence on the conduct of the French Govern ment, is sheer forgetfulness, if it be not an ab surdity. France has long held different language, and acted in a different manner. Being well ac quainted with the conduct and language of the States, she has entered into treaties with Eng land, granting a mutual right of search, within certain latitudes, for the prevention of the slave trade, and can have no motives now for break . ing those treaties which did not exist before the supposed declaration was made. She may, it' she think fit, separate herself from Eng land in the benevolent crusade which the latter has undertaken against the horrible crime, the piracy, of stealing the Africans; but let her not in doing s 3 assign motives for her conduct which do not exist. Let France and Frenchmen avow that their jealousy of England is so insurmount able that it prevents them from ever cordially uniting with England in the most humanei and perhaps the noblest, undertaking that ever confederated Governments engaged in. They have too often been allied to rob and plunder the weak and the helpless; in this case—however visionary some persons may call their attempts—. • they are allied to suppress one of the darkest curses that disfigures the humanity of our com mon nature. We learn from Vienna that Prince MICHAEL and his family had, on the lath, been declared to Captain and cabin-boy were drowned. Ten others, composing the crew, were by great exertions brought ashore in a very exhausted state. The Courrier de Lyon of Wednesday states that the Rhone was rising with such rapidity, in consequence of the contined fall of rain, that great fears were en tertained of another inundation. A small bridge above Lyons was carried away on Wednesday morning. The Constitutionnel says :—" The electi( ns which have just taken place, leave the numerical strength of parties in the Chamber in exactly the same position as they were before the returns were made. If the Mi nistry have gained a vote at Bernay, they have lost cna at Nogent-le-Rotrou, and the success of M. Le prevost scarcely consoles its patrons for the failure of M. Delessert." BOURSE—PARIS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28. First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. French Five per Cents. 118 75... 118 80... 118 70... 118 70 4% per Cents 106 50... 106 50... 106 50... 106 50 3 per Cents 80 10... 80 10... 80 ... 80 10 LatEtte Bank I,ooof 1037 50 ..1037 50...1037 50...1037 50 Belgian Fives 1044 ... 104* ... 104* ... 104* 1840 los* ... 1054 ... 105* ... 105* Spanish Active 22 ... 22* ... 214 ... 214 Portuguese Fives 294 ... 291 ... 294 ... 294 Neapolitan Roman RAILWAY SHARES St. Germain ...... ...... t4O ... E4O _ ... 840 ... 840 Versailles, R.B 255 ... 255 ... 253 75... 253 75 L.B 9B 75... 100 ... 98 75... 100 Rouen ... Orleans. 582 50... 582 50... 582 50... 582 50 Strasburg to Bale 206 25... 206 5... 205 ... 205 THURSDAY, SEPT. 29. STOCK EXCHANGE, QUARTER TO Two o'CLocK.— Five per Cents., end of month, 118 K 85c.; Three per Cents., 80f. 25c. A vulgar paragraph, from some oversight, was inserted in The Sun from the Post yesterday, respecting another Morning Contemporary. We have no interest in their quarrels about the ar rangements of their respective establishments, but we cannot allow the Post to boast that M. Lamartine's speech was communicated to it ex clusively. ' We had received it the day before it was published here. It appeared in the Commerce on Sunday, and the only part of the honour which the Post can claim exclusively is the bad trans lation. COMMUTATION or. TITHES.--A return, No. 565, ordered by the House of Commons on August 12, to be printed, shows that, betwixt Ist of January and Ist of July, 1842, the amount of rent charges con firmed by the Commissioners, was 101,8181. 7s. 7d., and that this sum exceeded the composition and rates for which the charges have been substituted by 3,82,11. On the whole, the Commissioners have established rent-charges in lieu of tithes, to the amount of 2,252,6301., which exceeds the composition and rates previously paid, by the sum of 47,9751., or the rent charge has increased the income of the tithe-owners one twenty-sixth part. They, therefore, will have no reason to complain while their demand for a full-tenth of all future increase in the produce is cheaply pur chased, if purchased it must be, at such a small in crease. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO TUBER Prices of the funds continue good, although no business of moment has been done in them to-day. The distrust which the late failures occasioned has not been removed, and various rumours of other firms are about, but which have not assumed any tangible shape, these and the near ap proach of Tuesday, when many heavy engagements it is known will fall due, have caused a great indis position for business. Consols are 92i 93 for Money, and 93 for the Account ; New Three-and-a-Half per Cents , 1601. 104. ; Exchequer Bills, Old, 51; New, 48 50 .premium. No transactions have taken place in Foreign Secu rities, the prices of which are nominally as they left off last evening. The quotation of Mexican Bonds is 321 ex div. The Share Market has been almost witheut busi ness—Great Western, 81i 82 ; the Half-shares, 59; Northern and Eastern, 35 36 ; and Brighton, 35,i, are all that have been dealt in to-day. Time bargains in the Bonds have also been limited to one in the Portuguese Five per Cents. at 35i, and another in the Spanish Three per Cents. at 204. By comparing the average weekly circulation of the kingdom during the four weeks ending the 17th of September, with the similar period terminating on the 20th of August, it appears to be less by 514,3261., which arises in the following manner:— X. Bank of, Now Last time ENGLAND. Decrease Private Banks, Now 5,098,259 Last time .. 5,150,628 Decrease 52,369 Joint Stock Banks, Now Last time Decreaso Decrease in England ............... 492,710 SCOTLAND. Private and Joint Stock Banks — Now Last time 2,674,835 Decrease in Scotland 26,286 M 8,996 IRELAND. Bank of, Now 2,806,025 Last time 2,831,750 Decrease . 25,725 Private and Joint Stock Banks, Now 1,663,012 Last time 1,632,617 Increase 30,395 Incrtmse in Ireland TOTAL CIRCULATION. 26,6 £514,326 England, now £27,832,008...La5t time...X28,824,718 Scotland, now 2,648,549...La5t time... 2,674,835 Ireland, now 4,469,037...La5t time... 4,464,367 £35,463,920 £34,949,594 Bullion in tLe Bank of England, \gym• £9,816,000 Last time 9,570,000 Increase .. . These figures, coupled with the present rate of in terest, clearly prove that the complaints made of a depression in business are not without foundation. Were the contrary the case, the heavy payments usually made to the Exchequer at this period would rather have caused an increase in the circulation than a diminution of more than half a million ; to this has to be added the amount of duty paid on corn, which has far exceeded what it has generally been at this particular period. It will also be observed that, with one exception, the falling off is universal throughout the kingdom. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Great Western Ditto New Ditto Fifths London ant Brighton Vorthern and Eastern Faris and Rouen ... . ...... 18 South Eastern and Dover... SO Ditto Scrip.. .. . ... • . - MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPT. 30.-r-- We have done but little business to-day, and prices re main the same. Manchester and Birmingham, 22 ; Bank of Manchester, 21; Union Bank of Manches ter, 81. lls. 3d. and 81; London and Brighton Loan Notes, 101 to 10k. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FRIDAY. CESAREWITCII STAKES.-8 to 1 agst Portrait (t)- 8 to 1 agst Bellissima (t)-9 to 1 agst Blue Bonnet -10 to 1 agst Florence-12 to 1 agst Arcanus-14 to 1 agst Lucy Banks-14 to 1 agst Heslington-15 to 1 agst Shadow. DERBY.-11 to 1 agst A British Yeoman (0-25 to agst Ciytherstone (0 7 -25 to 1 agst Philip-30 to 1 agst Progress colt-30 to 1 agst Canton-25 to 1 agst Napier —35 to 1 agst Queen of Trumps colt-3 to 1 agst Scott's lot-15 to 1 agst Sir G. Heathcote's lot—and 17 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's lot. RICHMOND RACES.—THURSDAY (CONCLUDED). Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared ; the second saves his stake. Once round and a dis. Earl. Zetland's Queen of the Tyne, 3 yrs (Langstaff) 1 Sir C. Monek's Brother to Garland, 3 yrs Mr. Wormald's Millepede, 4 yrs 3 Captain Ilarcourt's Arnagill, 4 yrs. 4 Mr. Loy's Araret, 6 yrs At the Leintwartline Races tr. Thursday, the Warden Stakes were won by Mr. Oliver's Commercial Lass ; the Saddle and Bridle by Mr. Mearn's Midnight ; and the Whip Stakes by Mr. Rose's Creeping Jenny. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Devon and Somerset stag hounds will meet on Toes. at Brendon Barton, near Lytnington at 10. Mr. Robertson's hounds, Mond., Haggerston ; Wed., Old Learmouth ; Frid., Ford Castle ; Sat., Killian), 101. Cleveland hounds, Mond., Kildule ; Frid., Marton, to. Mr. G. L..Coham's hounds , Wed., Hunshaw W oud. 11. Slaley hounds, Thur., Countess Park ; Sat., Chip chale, 9. 1 Sinnington bounds, Tucs., Hornby Hills ; Frid. Marton, 9. White Cross barriers, Tues., ' Terrick Gate ; Sat., Marsworth, 10. B. V. 11., 'Tues., Milborne Port ; Frid., Lydlinch Bridge, 10k. The Knightsbridge Complete Suffrage Association held a meeting last Wednesday evening, at Thornton's Coffee-house, Knightsbridge-green, to hear a lecturer who had announced his intention of proving that. the repeal of the Corn -laws, under the present system of taxation, would be injurious to the people of this country. The worthy lecturer, however, failed in making good his position, by not making his appear ance. A discussion on the subject of the Corn-laws took place, Messrs. Elmes, C. Westerton, Dorey, and We nnderstand that on and after the 2d of January Stirapson, king t:e speakers, who would, have now next, - the different banking• houses in the City will been in the house of Commons,. but to the practice close at four o'clock instead of five, as at present. of bribery and intimidation as usual. SUMMARY ri NEWS AND Vtttrtc I,aptitton. " Into runs may read•' FOREIGN. The intelligence from the Continent is nearly desti tute of interest. France never was more quiet than at present. There is not even the report of a plot, or conspiracy, or disturbance, to amuse the people. The Commerce states that the Duchess of Orleans has, since her residence at Eu, taken hot sea-water baths at the chateau, and derived considerable benefit from them. Contracts for the restoration at the old Palais des Thermes de Julien, in the Rue de la Harpe, one of the most ancient remnants of Roman architecture in Paris, were entered into on Tuesday at the Hotel de Ville. A letter from Eu, of Tuesday, says—" The King, accompanied by the Marquis de Strada, Colonel Du mas, and M. Vatout, this day paid a visit to the church of Saint-Laurent. It is understood that his Majesty and the Royal family will...leave Eu for Saint Cloud on Saturday.' The marriage contract between Princess Sophia of Orange and the Hereditary Duke of Saxe-Weimar Egsenach was signed at the Hague on the 24th inst. The Pope will set out, on the 19th, for Civita Vecchia, where he will stop six days. His Holiness will then go to Castel Gondoifo, where he will remain till the end of October. • A letter from Rome, of the 13th of September, says :—" Cardinal Spado is expected shortly at Rome, where he is to fill an important post. Cardinal Tan nicetti Casoni will succeed him at Forli. MONZT-TRADZ-COMMERCE. The half-yearly meeting of the Shareholders of the Bristol and Gloucester Railway Company was held yes terday at Bristol. It !appeared from the Report that the balance in hand amounted to 60,8931. 19s. id. ECCLESIASTICAL. The late Archdeacon Strong, of Stamford, died worth upwards of 200,0001., the whole of which goes to his only son, the Rev. W. Strong. Viscount Melbourne has given three acres of land as a site for a new church at Bulwell, Nottinghamshire. AGRICULTURAL. The rival counties of Middlesex and Bucking ham intend to contest their superiority in a grand ploughing match, to take place on Friday next, the 7th of October, at Beavers' Farm, near Hounslow Barracks. The ploughs will be on the ground at nine, and the contest commence at ten. 3,34 LAW AND POLICE. The gaol at Stafford is now so crowded, that six or seven prisoners are confined in one cell, awaiting the opening of the Special Commission. Four more rioters have since been captured at Burslem. There are also 299 additional cells being erected, which, with the four ball-proof towers, are nearly completed. Two pieces of cannon are at the entrance, and the 34th mount guard. Aliee Lowe, a young and attractive woman. was charged at Marylebone yesterday, with having stolen a pair of brilliant ear-rings and other articles, the property of Lord Frankfort, an Irish Peer, of 17, Southwick-crescent, lide-park, with whom she had resided. Further hearing of the case is postponed until Thursday next. Yesterday Maurice Colnan, a police constable, H 152, was charged at Lambeth-street, by direction of the Police Commissioners, with gross misconduct as a constable, and fined in a mitigated penalty of 405., as it was considered that dismissal from the force would, in all probability, ensue for his misbehaviour. Alfred Lee was charged at Thames-street yester day with disposing of a quantity of sheathing metal, the property of Abraham Hynes, a Jew, and com mitted upon examinaLion for trial. _ _ LITEIZARY iIND SCIENTIFIC. M. de Castelnau is about to make, under the sanc tion of the French Government, an expedition to the central regions of South America. This great ex ploring journey extends across the Continent from Rio Janeiro to Lima, a line of no less than 1,000 leagues, never yet visited by a European. M. Cas telnau returns along the route of the astronomer Le Condamine, by the Amazon river and Guiana. This enterprise was planned under the auspices of the late Duke of Orleans, and is now carried out by the Duke de Nemours. The examination of candidates for Prince Albert's prize at Eton College, was carried on the whole of last week, and the decisions made by the examiners. The grand musical -festival at Newcastle-upon- Tyne, commenced on Tuesday morning in St. Nicho las' church, and in the evening at the theatre. The performances also passed off well on Wednesday. The band consisted of 184 performers. SP OIMMTG. _ A prize fight is to take place On Tuesday next, the 4th of October, between two gentlemen, for NU o side : their names are Mr. Burke and Mr. Chillcote. couv.T—F.asnxoNAßLE. The Earl and Countess of Cardigan have arrived in Portman•square, from Germany. The Marquis of Salisbury and Lady Mildred Cecil have left town for Hatfield House, Herts. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex and the Duchess of Inverness have been visiting the Earl of Scarborough at Sandbeck Park. Lord Castlereagh is expected to arrive by the next steamer from Malta. Viscount Villiers came to town on Thursday from Drayton Manor. The'Duke and Duchess of Sutherland leave Dun robin at the end of the week for Castle Howard, Yorkshire. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne have been making a tour in Bavaria. Earl Granville, our late Ambassador to France, has derived much benefit from the German Spas, where he is passing the season. The Hon. and Rev. Gerald Valerian Wellesley has arrived in town from his residence at Bishopwear mouth, Durham. MISCELLANEOUS. A tournament took place last week at Aithrey Park, Lord Aber c romby s seat, near Stirling. Hi:. Lordship's daughter acted as Lady Paramount, and adjudged the prizes : the first to Mr. Campbell, of the 42d Regiment, and the second to Mr. Titwell. LLOYD'S SHIP FIN G—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, OCT. L— Wind this day at noon. Northerly, fresh breezes, fine clear weather. DEAL, SEPT. 30.—Wind E.N.E. strong.—Arrd, from the river, John Romilly, for DARTMOUTH, SEPT. 29. Sid. Waterlily, New foundland. it has blown a gale these two days from E. to N.E. _ _ _ -. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 30.—1 t has blown a strong gale from the Eastward all night and continues. Wind E.N.E.—Arrd. Johanna, Carney, Jamaica. rouTsMouTu, SEPT. 30.—W Ind E., fresh breeze. . FALMOUTH, SEPT. 29.—Wind N.E, to E.N.E.. fresh gales.—Arrd. Diligence, frOm Newport for Stockholm, rigging damaged and sails split. SHEERNESS, SEPT. 29.—A large loaded barque is reported to be on the Oazie ; several smacks are rid ing near her. OFF THE WIGHT, SEPT. 26.—Arrd. Duncan, Ro binson, St. John's, N.B. RAMSGATE, SEPT. 30.—The Jesina Wilhelmina, Regoort, from Grangemouth to Dordrecht, has been assisted in here, much strained and leaky, having been in contact with a ship last night. WHITSTABLE, SEPT. 30.—The Barrington, Dryden, from Onega to Faversham, struck on the Spanish Sand yesterday, at 4 p.m., and filled, crew saved and landed here ; the vessel afterwards .floated off the sand, and was got into the . Swale by the crews of. some fishing-vessels, and will be brought into Faversham Creek next tide. A cask of palm-oil and 120 pipe -staves, supposed to have come out of the Swan, sunk on Margate-sand, have drifted on shore at Swale Cliff.—Wind, east, blowing hard. LEITH, SEPT. 29.—The Evander, (iron laden), from Grangemouth to Hull, foundered last night in the Frith ; crew saved. HULL, SEPT. 30.—The Elizabeth, Brereton, from Yarmouth to Shields, parted her anchors in Grimsby Roads yesterday, and ran on the flats, but is expected off. A large barque put into Hawk Roads this morning, with loss of foretopmast. The Vivid (steamer) broke adrift in the Swin during the gale. CLYDE, SEPT. 29.—S1d. Content, Valparaiso. Arrd. Gleaner, St. John's, New Brunswick. BELFAST, SEPT. 27.—Arrd. Carisbrook, Quebec ; Sarah, Harper, Demerara. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 30.—Wind E. fresh.—Sld. Ater town, Bombay; Novel, Bahia; Cheshire Witch, Bra zils; Clifton and Alfred, New York. HOLYHEAD, SEPT. 29.—Arrd. Grecian, Havannah. OFF CORE, SEPT. '27.—Lady Falkland, Ruther ford, St. Domingo. MUNDESLEY, SEPT. 30.—The Hamburgh, Bell, from Dundee, for Abbeville, on shore at Sheringharn, has knocked her bottom out, and sunk. SOETIIWOLD, SEPT. 30.—1 t has blown a heavy gale for the last three days, hut is now more Mode rate, A board painted black, 13 feet long, with "131acliett and Ridley" in yellow letters on it, was washed ashore near here yesterday ; and to-day several deals marked " Yam" have come ashore. . POLICE iNTELLIGENC .BO VV-STREET.—(THIS DA- - A A person, who gave the name of Baron Kaim, who has already been remanded several times from tuts Court on the c h arge o f stea li ng a pear l b rea st pin' . ajnc' other property, f rom th e f urn i s h e d l o d g i n gs of Johnson, Palace-yard, was cha rg ed with stealing brooch, value N., from Mr. Oliver. •A be After a short inve s ti ga ti on , M r . T w yrouu sat- - would dis Miss the case, and send the prisoner for t ri on the previous charge. Y.) MARYLEBONE.—(THIS DAI" , s John William Gorrer, aged 25, deseribed blacking. m a k er , W e ll s - s t reet, O x f or d-street, "- charged with bigamy. that ' Sarah Bridge, a pretty-looking girl, stat e " ,i she was marri e d to the prisoner three week s ag° ;le Paddington Chur c h. Hearing afterwards tirt..io had another wife living, her father instituted hul uil and found it true. h ar d Thomas Bridge, the f a th er o f l as t witness hard the worthy Magi s t ra t e a co p y o f cer tifi c ate of his P r i, marriage with S ara h Ly go , d a t e d th e sth Feb rilli 1838, at St. Martin's Church. •ti Ralph Gaffney wa s w it ness t o the . marriage v Sa The other certificate was also shown to t e "^— • trate, who committed the prisoner for trial: Y.) UNION HALL.—(THIS DA II , I O O , Eliza Bailey, the woman cha rge d with being of cerned in robbing Mr. Marquis, of Accringt°ul): ul 1,9901. at Preston, in Lanc as hi re , w as broug u for re-examination on the charge. Mr. TRAILL inquired whether there Wa an 9 t he ditional evidence against the prisoner. th i ti blie former examination the servant girl at the house near Liverpool, where the 1001. and th e one' notes were found in the privy, had in her test o f the identified the prisoner as being in the corell if sob' man who called at her master's hou s e on the ; do ubt sequently to the robbery. There was 13°- w ere the notes were dropped in the place where tbei bo ce found by the parties, as they were both knovt ° we re entered the place after one another.' The n o t e i s i also satisfactorily pro ve d t o b e th e propertY,o4 Marquis, and formed part of the large sum of which he had been robbed. „ e ctea Inspector Haines said th a t th e ma n sesr - „ r elr, having been concerned in th e robbery, aithoug . ,;oo o well known, was still at lar g e. E ff or ts had be for his apprehension. In reply to a question by Mr. TRAILL, t he tr AC tnr said that none of the stolen notes had bee n •ere" the only portion of the la r g e sum a s yet Ir::blic" heing the 100/. and the 101. notes found in OP house as above described. f i tted d o. 2 Mr. TRAILL said that as the offence was CO- ir out of his jurisdiction, and as all the witnessethe at and near Preston, h e s h ou ld . th ere f or e sen j s ot ° soner to Liverpool ; and she was according i Tit. in the custody of Winch, ann - officer of this CO ° , f WESTMINSTER REGIStIL— ' (THIS DAY.) The parish of St. Paul, Covent-garden, b eil3g oD e° eluded, the Court adjourned o ver till Mot ':, o rge bi the last and largest parish in the city—St*,,,,,t • Hanover-square--will be proceeded with ; cases in this parish are so numerous, none Li ll itmi will be entered into the first day. .........-,. ' EASTERN COUNTIES RAIL ifAf (THIS DAY.) kler9 to 0 1 A meeting of the Directors a n d Sharehe feesiii this Company was held this mor n i n g, at th e ° IA , the Company, Shoreditch, Henry Bosanque t, ;P ee the Chair. The CHAIRMAN proceeded t o s t a t e that th e b eP ), (l° ol ° of the Company baying reported to the Boar d t tr I, 0 1, ~,, circumstances over which th e y h a d 11° e° t lie oi l ill railway could not be opened for public 0 6 ,ic tioli o Ist October, as ho had expressed his ff,, n' the c hier his report of the 16th ult. would ''' reP o the Directors had to inform the Sll oe et oo , that they recommended that the adjotull7 d, oci c ee t• fixed fbr this day should be further adjourn, iiiis i e, / of eluded by moving the resolution :-" Th e o " st b u / i ;o 1 ' ing be further adjourned to Friday, the ' o 'cl° c :"oil; October, instant ; then to assemble at one , e g the Shoreditch station of the Eastern Cou7t0;0" way, and then to proceed to the dispatch e d. This resolution was seconded, and carrie . it i A pi- THE MARKETS.-(THLS oh WHITECHAPEL. ?Teo de The supply during the week has be i L e , hil fe o le with a heavy demand. Fine and middin a r celi, n ol clined considerably, and ordinary sorts s e OF"; able. Of Straw the supply was moderate' to 6 6 / prices, and but few buyers. Clover, 2/. l v :: 1/ t . l b $ Hay, 2/. Bs. to 4/. 7s. ; Straw, 1/. 11 5 •,i 017 .4 ii i In the Meat market trade was not. go74t rdool great deal of meat was dis Posed of. tAf • a i large supply, and of Veal more than en e „.7&i. '/ 1 meat remained on hand unsold. 13 " efi e itifei• ' 3s. Bd. ; Mutton, 2s. to 3s. 10c1. ;,, - 4;. ' I 4s. 6d. ; Pork, 3s. to as... Lamb, as,' Is 'uAlP, r NEWGATE AND LEADD" of w es" i ,tP ' There was a good show of all sor te d : v , se'lll' 4 , the demand was not so good as We, 7,l'hibit","drf, There was a good deal of foreign inee' i ! t - i , it ' 1 ; 4 6 the best part of it being of coarse V a ., i' itl 'ell'"f go off so readily, still prices were rel" ea rlipr, the importer. The new Tariff is nuW• r i c o A &F work, and when it becomes general P 1 J. II petted to fall full 4d. per stone. Beef, 2 e,* i od ;f , f and 3s. 10d.; Mutton, 2s. 10d. to 33. 4d, 0 4 I goo as last Wednesday ; Pork, 2s. Bd. to 45., .. ' of 81b. Poultry and Game was also i n 6 a. to vr and at no variation in price. Eggs, 45 * . per 120. fo r TEA MARKET. , e d. }' The demand was dull, and prices dre e l is .Bl common Congou is. 81d., and Twan i t o tioi;" lb. The auction will be resumed on, .`"*" • ; i v TALLOW MARKE. 0. Russian Tallow continued firm, and h o ot was done. Fine Yellow Candle on the c o. 48s. 3d., and for forward delivery 4 85 . P e r 0 4 WA KEFI i. LI) CORN MAih,t f. io o ,, ' ef Wneat, Red, Essex and Kent.... ....... - - -s• ~,,,: to f a r,,j, Norfolk Arai Suffolk . --, '''"'" ge .." . 7 ...i. ... J. te 48' 0° :/, Lin. and Cam ...... 40.. 0 0.• 0., ,------ Yorkshire 0. 50•• ' 0 4P• ,I', - 'White .--- Foreigu, iced ""' ' 4. t ° a••• l iiq --.....-- White -.N. "... Wi t , 1 ,2 ;,1.• • 1, Barley, Norfolk anti Suffolk ...... „,„. cc „,,,. ‘ ll# .•-• .... Lincolnshire . ... ........................... J., ,c 'A' r,,.,, -- Yorkshire Wold . ........................... I . t , 0. ii --. Fell eign . ...................... .• ... ... ......... :lc 1i 0 , 5, ,, deans, New ,„. .... so , t ~,,,, iii: / , -- old , .• ............. •. .............. .... 0. go , 5 ,,, 0 , i Oats, Potato ............................................. ... 0 . to ',4, ri --- Poland ....5. go or if, ....s. ''''"'• ..•' l ' l A' - liriezland and Small -- s.ealing "line ................ .............. :.......".......01,„ Ilg:',,ii. Ilalt ....,. 38s. gyi. Rapes,ed ..., -/•Os td.o' ,f, ......................... • _, ~., 0 A L AV `C Y COM ES, ISLE OF - .00, 6 E, (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPoNIip 13, ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON IN a ~ ARRIVALS. 13$/ leP 0 ha SEPT. 19.- 1 P Nymph cutter, Sir ~0.- o r from Boulogne. fscidoi" 4 - It f orel tO 22. Rein Deer cutter, John ~,,- e wo, ;0 Do% -ling .0 Portsmouth, and proceeded for Lyn).- f P'i'flrl iio 23. Kestrel yanl, Commodore E y s from the Mediterranean. 27. Drehm cutter, George Beatinc'" 0" Portsmouth. SAILING S. J 1 10 0 1 0 e t, . .i , 00 s SEPT. 24.—Charm cutter, M. • or Cowes Harbour, to lay up • Hussar n 4 .lo• i ir Williams, Esq., for Beaumaris, ' to laY r tir : l l 4 ;iiiC YACHTS AT AND ABOUT 11-1 - Li, Schooners—Jack-o'-Lantern, cassian, Flirt, Gitana, Gem. Cutters—Nautilus, Emerald, Fbebe' l r 'u ee r z q e u , o l i s l e 7a . 1 terlily, Kestrel Nymph, Talisman, Flower of Yari.°° G a . y B ny a m w l e s d — e , ' • The match between the CorsaU.od tlitliee.;a+lo is not likely to be decided till to-morrOa n t at four o'clock yesterday, but it ble t v‘; E.N.E., that there was only one yac ilw fjag e t ri t i ,‘4 them off, the yachtsmen preferred t°, quarters at Yarmouth to see them star'',o t i ; riage was put in requisition, and the t°‘Bo at been seen seen so full. The start w . , 3 % . ,,tog e t lient one, the Corsair having a trifling 0 ,1" $ e ti time they had only a stay-sail and jiv e t i l e c _ l 4 raging so that mainsails were out 0 ' . s they soon, however, got their square 5° rOl r' 'and ran out of sight. It is suP ose d Eddystone about four this morning' tt. e is F dead against their return. The Cors3;eea favourite, though a strong feeling 1 1 1 5 , e s favour of the 'Talisman, by l‘ir. d 3 %- the i ';to;7,y liberally promising to give Mr. Lory. b . „ o i , the Talisman, 500/. if he won the 1 113 - t starting tessel to the Eddystone is ah° ll le le et' We incorrectly stated yesterdaY had been arrested and held to bail at J' - o'CO' then individual who was bailed with Ai r .° f r oll' il k John Archbold Campbell, bUt we ii se rct irg c",i lowing paragraph in the Leeds If il i r sto % :',M , Bairstow has not escaped :—" 3 1 r . 1 , 4 with agitating the workin,,,, classes :? stio claii y the county of Gloucester, by holdilik e v r isty o meetings has been held to bail h.Y th e V p trates in recognizances of 100/, t° e pi; , d? twelve months." A special meeting of the -Northerne-01°Itil Railway Company is to be held subject e for the purpose of considering the attiVie f ,. ing of 3,136 forfeited shares, and also vo t 0e Directors to borrow a sum of mon e Y pr eg li i der / , 115,110/. Such meeting seems ;4 1 00 ° 0 1 fitting opportunity' for thoi.e of th 01" are desiluus Of ascertaining 1 ,11 .„e • trt ' a y ~, railway to elicit information.----na"i- dsvo ~~ 4),,! ; 344 2Ail h. 441; 'Jj