The Sun. — London, England, 1842-11-26 00:00:00

~ ]~ ~~~~~ P"1.4; +ie 111 7* -., 2 • •'` • CV Tpv:,,hiru ..r• .Ul4 THE FUNDS---(CLOSING PRICES). BRITISH FUNDS. . Sank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. .. ...... 94 Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent. Con. 94a Ditto Old Annuities 3 1 per Cent. Red... 100, 4 ,- Ditto New Annuities — New 3i per Cent... ...... 101 i Ex. Bills; 1,000/....2d 54 pm N.lrr 5 per Cen' - I Ditto 500/...... 54 pm Lone Annuities to expire Ditto Small ...... 54 pm Jan. [lB6O ... l2 9-161 Ban - Stock for Acct. Oct. 1859 Jan. 160 l2 13-16 Consols for Opg. FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent ;Portuguese, 5 per cent. }3 elgi a n , 5 per cent — Ditto, New Ditto — Arazilian 80nd5.......... 661; Prussian, 5 per cent — Buenos A yres 6 percent. Russian, 5 pei cent....., ',lnlian, 6 per cent. — Ditto, Aletallic .. . 'olorallian,.6 per cent... Spanish, 5 per cent... .. 18 'Ditto, ' it;24 Cuba Bonds, 6 per cent. 79 !French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. Dat,isl.4'3 per :ent —. I Excunn(*c , Grge!:, 1t:25, 5 per cent. , French, 3 per cent —f. —c. Xiesican, 5 per cent..... 3O ;Dutch, 2, , ,- per cent. 52i !lino, 6 per cent. k 37 !Ditto, 5 per :_bent. .. ... 101 a Peruths, 1:3:25,6 peret. I SHARES. Eastern Counties -(23 laid) -4 Dim) New (—paid) rdinburrli and Glasgow (50 paid) ... 4E4 . Ditto NOV: Shares ( 5 paid) ri ... .. J„ Great 21-tli of England Railway (100 . 1:d) 58 Great lirestern, (65 paid) Ditto New Shares (50 paid) 62i Ditto Fifths ( 4 pstid) .. London 8.1.1 Bright Oil (50 paid) .. ...... ...• • London and Birmingham (!'•0) 18.51-, Ditto New Share; (•2 laid.) ........ 33 Low'on and South Western (411 tis 10d pd) 61 Northern and Eastern (45 paid) Ditto Scrip ( S paid) Paris and Rouen (20 paid) ....... South Eastern and Dover (50 paid)......... Ditto Scrip (20 paid) York and North Midland (50 paid) Ditto New Shares (20 paid) 23 234 18i 921 371 MARLBOiI OUGH-STREET. CE IS _DAY.) A young man, \vim gave the name of William Leans, dressed in the garb of a chimney-sweep, with his thee begrimed as black as soot could possibly make it, and which mode of disguise it appears he bral as sumed to prevent his being recognised by the police, was placed at the bar on the followin:2- charge : Pohce seryeant TS illiam Russell, No. 113 of the C division, stated that about ten o'clock last night he was on hit yin privateelothes among:st the crowd at the fire ill . ox6rd-zitreet, and saw the prisoner, whom he • . at first did - not recognise, attempt to pick six different persons' pockets ; in the last instance he had partly drawn a handkerchief from out of a gentleman's pocket, and witness was in the act of seizing him in the fact when a rush of the crowd separated them; but in a short time he saw the prisoner again at the corner of Rathbone-place, with his hand in another gentlemen's pocket. WitneSs rushed forward to col lar him, but one of the gang with him called "the dogs are upon you," upon which he stooped down, and attempted to effect his escape, but was preVented, and after a desperate resistance secured. Mr. HARDwxcx asked if the prisoner was known ? Several police ;:onstables identified-him as a notori ous thief; he was not a chimney sweeper. Sergeant Russell said, that numerous robberies were committed amongst the crowd by pick-pockets, some of: them accompanied with personal violence, and to a considerable amount. Thieves from the East-end, over the water, and other parts of London, were there in great numbers, and the confusion and rushing of the crowd enabled them to carry on their depredations nearly withimpunity. The prisoner refused to give any account of himself. He was committed for two months to hard labour, for being found in the public streets with intent to commit felony. RAILWAY RETURNS. We extract from the Railway 411(sazine the sums re ceived on the principal Railways of Great Britain for the week ending on the day of the month prefixed to each. The return includes the money received for passengers, parcels, carriages, horses, mails, and mer chandiza : Week M Name of Railway. iles ended Opened. N 07.19 Birmingham & Derby Junct. 48 18 Birmingham and Gloucester 55 I 9 Brandling Junction 25 18 Chester and Birkenhead .. 15 20 Dundee and Arbroath 19 Edinburgh and Glasgow 20 Eastern Counties .. l7i J 9 Glasgow and Ayr 19 Glasgow, Paisley, &Greenock 2.2& 19 Grand Jima., Chester &Crewe 113 19 Great North of England 45 20 Great Western Oct. 22 flayle IS N0v.19 Hull and Selby Lancaster & Preston Junction 201 18 Liverpool and Manchester 3l 19 London and Birmingham 11:4 24 London and Blackwall ...... 31 19. London and Brighton - 46 Ditto Shoreham Branch 22 London and Croydon lOl 24 London and Greenwich -3 20 London and South Western ... 93 17 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury 10 19 Manchester & Birmingham ... 31 19 Manchester and Leeds 19 Midland Counties s7i 19 Newcastle and Carlisle ...... 60i 17 Newcastle and North Shields 7 ' 20 Northorn and 'Eastern ... 29 19 North Midland Total. .t. s. d. 1,168 8 9 1,640 16 0 870 2 9 335 11 4 186 19 9, 1 ! 1,914 8 7 794 4 7 944 15 8 664 11 1 6,451 13 9 1,237 9 2 10,589 12 6 ?32 7 0 963 2 4 3,850 17 11 13,803 18 2 455 0 11 3,167 6 2 208 14 104 692 6 6 5,168 12 1 565 11 6 2,039 15 1 4,102 9 11 2,260 12 3i 1,431 12 6 326 10 4 1,012 13 6 3,635 11 3 81101511 18 North Union .. Preston and Wyre 19 Sheffield and I:land - test er...... 24 South Eastern 19 Tat! Vale .. 20 U►ster 24 19 York and North Midland 2B 22i ..... 19i 7 197 14 8 1,112 12 4 550 6 0 364 3 11 1,465 10 4 SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM TH . F. EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. ✓ GLOBE.—The simultaneous attainment of the objects for which hostilities had been directed against China and Cauhul, and the restoration of peace with those countries, together with a payment of four mil lions and a half sterling to Great Britain by the former Power, constitute a change so gratifying in our relationi, and secure so large a sum to the reve nue, that Sr Robert Peel ig%bound, by his own ad missions and engagements, to take the earliest oppor tunity- after:the ‘meetin. , of Parliament, to announce his intention of moving7for the repeal of the Income tax at the close of the first year of its operation—if; indeed, the gratifying announcement h e no t ma d e a distinct communication in the Royal Speech at the opening of the session. To prove that the expense of the Chinese expedition, and the probable protracted duration of the war, formed the main ground on which the levying of a tax on income was made to rest, it is only necessary to quote Sir Robert Peel's own state ment ; it is, iiddeed, well worthy of attention " Estimatod expenditure to April 5, 1843.. .... • .. t " Estinutted income ..... 48,350,000 " Leaving a deficiency - of "Tut that deficiency is on the votes of the year, for the expenditure to be provided for within the year. To it, thereforC„triust be ficided the charges incurred en account. of thecChinese war,for which I do not think it will be necessary to provide within the year. These charges will amount to about 500,000/. additional, to be added to the expenditure. But he would form an inadequate estimate of the expenSes likely to be incurred in the war with China, who would con fidently calculate on their being confined within the limits. which. I have specified. The expenses of the Chinese empedition stand thus :—the amouut due to the East..,lndimCompany up to the Ist April, .1841, is 708 755/. .. 3 1 grant was made in the session of 1840, of 17 .) ,-t4q. This leaves arrears of former vears_ta be provided for to the amount of 535,31:3/. The estimate of the expenditure to the Ist April, 1842, • is 6 "8,3791.; making the total charge to April, 1842, nearly 1 ,1 . 93692/. There is to be applied to this charge , a grant of Parliament made in 1841, amounting to 460,0001., and money from the ransom of Canton, amounting to 618,4301. You have, therefore, to settle for the cost of 1841 thus :—Against the charge of 1,193,692/., there is to be put an actual payment of 1,016,4301., and the arrears now amount to 175,262/. If the Ilou.e look to the e , ipenses:of the preparation which has- been made for Chinese warfare, I do not think that it can estimate that the expenses which may be incurred for the year to the sth of April, 1843, for that puiLpose, can amount to less than 1,400,0001. or 1,500,0001. But take the ultimate cost of the Chinese txpedition at 1,200,0001., an estimate as low as can be taken, there will be a deficiency some time to be provided for of 700,0001. Therefo re , to my es timated deficiency of 2,570,0001., you must not lose sight of a probable demand of 700,000/. or 800,0001." Sir Robert Peel's estimated annual account from the Income=tax was as follows Schedule A . Schedule B. Schedule C :SChedule I) . Schednle E. - £1,600,000 150,000 646,000 1,220,000 155,000 £3,771,000" This estimate in generally admitted to be far below . what the tax will realise. We have heard, in qu4riers likely to be well inff.rmed, a million added to this estimate. Take, however, the amount at 4,000,000/., whi c h a d d to the 4,500,000/. to be paid by China and an aggregate of eight millions and a-half is exhibited—an amount beyond the - - --' dOqienc.y for which Si r Robert Peel deplored ,Ih e .ine . 4.Kssity which his public duty laid upon . him ,to provide for, by means of a tax which nothing but dire necessity would have induced - propose ; and which; if there b e t ruth in him, ~: ,„ 4 " , -''-* him to orle be desirous of keeping up its counterfeit, in the ~ =-2- ----- -_., r , - I - ,abseacc. of the original, he will hasten to relieve the nation from the exact , ions and annoyanc es o f this j . . a iniquitous and insulting engine of State. The nation must, however, be prepared to do its duty ; lest Sir Robert Peel should take encouragement from its sup posed indifference to prolong the existence of the measure, after the necessity which he pleaded as his justification for its introduction has passed away.. STANDARD. I -:-What was the plan of the late Whig Government with regard to the Chinese war, if indeed they had any plan, must remain a secret. What was not their plan we, however, know; and that the plan of the late campaign was not theirs is plain from the fact that having, for successive years', the very same opportunity of executing it enjoyed by Sir R. Peel, they (lid not resort to this plan, but to other plans inconsistent with it—the reduction of Canton, for one example out of many. That the present Government continued the naval and mili tary officers whom they found in command we admit, and the country has reason to be grateful for their, in this respect, departing from the practice of their predecessors in office, who never thought of the public service when an opponent was to be injured and insulted, or a dependent provided for. Sir Robert Peel continued Sir Hugh Gough and Sir William Parker, because he was resolved to give the country the benefit of their experience, be cause he had proof of their skill and gallantry; and if more than these were wanting to determine him, he had had evidence of their . :udgment and energy in the remonstrances they had made against the folly and vacillation of their \Vhig superior at the commence ment of the military operations. Happily the opportu nity did not offer to ascertain whether, after the notice of Captain Elliot, these gallant men would have been continneit in command by the Whig 2linis ters. Sir Henry Pottinger, too, was properly con tinued as an untried man, and upon the spot, because his functions are in fact purely Ministerial, he is merely the organ of the Home. Government, to communicate its will—and doubtless he has received orders that when called upon to act upon any emergency not provided. for in his instructions, he shall consult the military and naval commanders, instead of brow-beating and thwarting them like his Whig predecessors. The forces, too, are the same. No doubt, the personelle of a British army seldom needs to be changed : you can hardly im prove by change upon the discipline, zeal, and gallantry of any British force. But though the men are the same—though their bravery, disci pline, and zeal are unchangeable, and, theretbre, un improvable ; still there is something in the dif ference between . despair and hope. British men will not move less resolutely :under the influence. of the former than of the latter feeling, but they will move with less of that spirit of energetic en terprise which is the assurance of victory. The force under Sir H. Gough and Admiral. Parker would certainly be more efficient, expeCting to return in triumph from a glorious campaign, than contemplating the certainty that their bones must whiten the Chinese soil, as the bones of their brethren still supply, in the deserts of Affghanistan, the monuments of Whig folly or cowardice. The probable result, perhaps the probable reward, of his exertions, makes a difference in the spirit of the bravest and the best man. And thus it is that the bare fact of a wise and just Minister succeeding one of an op posite character has greatly augmented the efficiency of the force in China. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER. FEUD AY. DERIIY.-81 to 1 agst A British Yeoman-20 to 1 agst Winesour-2o to 1 agst Murat-28 to 1 agst Progress c-30 to 1 agst Aristides-40 to 1 asst Neu-cour t-40 to 1 agst fucctta c-40 to 1 agst Napier-40 to 1 agst Parthian-50 to 1 agst Chesterfield-50 to 1 agst ahomet-50 to 1 agst Dumpling-5 to 1 agst Scott's lot-14 to 1 agst Sir G. Heathcote's lot-20 to 1 agst Dawson's lot. OAKS.-8 to 1 agst Maria Day-10 to 1 agst Wee Pet-14 to 1 agst Testy-20 to 1 agst Laura filly-25 to 1 agst Sis. to Satirist-25 to l agst Sis. to Coronation. COURSING, LETCOMBE BOWELS MEETING, Nov. 24 AND 25. The Cup was won by Mr. Wasbrough's Wedlock ; the Goblet, by Mr. Durnsfold's Doubtful ; and the Gravy Spoons, by Mr. Ensworth's Earwig. The Letcomb Bower Stakes of two sovs. each, (8 subs.) were won by Mr. Warman's Wreath ; the Red House Stakes, by Mr. Darnford's Daphne ; and the Wantage Stakes, by Mr. Parkinson's lioneer. BELFORD MEETING.—The St. Leger Silver Cup (7 dogs) was won by Mr. Scott's Sweeper, beating Dr. Medley's Archer. ABERGAVENNY. Nov. 23. The match (steeple chase) for 100 sov3., betwem Mr. iluchin,g's Latter bl g (Powell), and Mr. Lewis's Tartar (Oliver), over four miles of country, was won easily by the former. Handicap Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each, and 151. added, for horses the property- M. H. C. Club, and persons re sidin,, in the county and ten miles from lbergare❑ny, which includes part of Breconshire and Herefordshire. Three miles. Mr. H. Smith's Pennyweight, aged (Oliver) 1 Mr. Newman's br g The Mountain, 6 yrs old, by' Vesuvius, out of Byron's dam (C. Vivian) 2 Seven others started. A splendid race and won by a length. The Mountain would have been the winner had he not lay so far be hind his horses a short distance from home. Ile is a fine nag, with great power, a splendid fencer, and bids fair to ue a clipper ; he has only started once before, when he was a winner. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. WooLwicit, Nov. 25.—The Wilberforce steam vessel, Lieutenant- Commander Webb, is ordered to *Woolwich to be paid off. This vessel was the last to leave the Niger, and has brought home the few re maining parties who went out on that unfortunate ex pedition. The model farm has been entirely broken up. The Merlin steam-vessel, Lieutenant Commander Keane, will sail to-morrow for Liverpool, to resume her duties at that station. This vessel has been com pletely refitted at Woolwich. The Gorgon steam-vessel will not proceed to Portsmouth at present, as recently ordered. The Falmouth left Woolwich on Monday, for Ply mouth. The Hermes steam-vessel w•as towed up the river on .Monday, the 21st instant, by the African steam vessel, from Chatham, and is to be taken up the river to be fitted with her engines by Maudsley, Field, and Co. The African returned. to Chatham on Tuesday. The Cormorant steam-vessel has had her engines fitted by Fairburn and Co., andleft for Sheerness on Monday. The Black Eagle steam-vessel, Master S. B. Cook, left Woolwich, for Chatham, on Monday, thc . 21st instant, to wait on his Imperial Highness the Arch duke Frederick of Austria, and returned on the !23d. The Duck sailed for Chatham yesterday. The Diligence transport ship will sail to-morrow, or on Monday, from Woolwich for Pembroke. The Modeste steam-vessel, Commander Watson, was to leave Nankin (China) for England on the 14th of September. (From the Deronport Independent of this day.) Her Majesty's ship Royal William, 120, was taken into dock on Monday, to be repaired and new coppered, previous to being fitted as an advance ship. Her Majesty's ship Calcutta, 84, Captain G. Rich, (acting) was paid off on Monday last. Her - Majesty's steamer Rhadamanthus, Master- Commander T. Laen, arrived from Portsmouth on Wednesday, on her way to the Mediterranean, and came into harbour for a supply of coals. She is to take out some officers appointed to ships on the above station, and a number of supernumerary seamen and boys. FRAUDS IN THE COFFEE TRADE. Yesterday a meeting of those interested in the co lonial and foreign coffee trade was held at the Com mercial Sale-rooms, Min&ng-lane, for the purpose of considerreeeiving a Report from t t h o e b C e oamdnmpittetdeetnaprpeodirresites se rious to the best means grievances to which the trade has for a long period been subjected. The Chair was taken by Mr. Ed wards. • The CHAIRMAN said that the Committee ha - fol had interviews with the Directors of the principal docks, who had promised every assistance in remedying the evil complained of. He moved that the Report of the Committee be read. The Hon. SECRETARY then read the following Re port " That in pursuance of the desire of the trade, they have solicited and obtained interviews with the Directors of the East and West India, the London, and the St. Katherine Dock Companies, and haVe laid before them statements of the losses constantly sus tained, in consequence of the delivery weights of coffee being seriously short of the landing weights, on which payments are made both for coffee and duty. They have also drawn the attention of the several Directors to the great discrepancies which are shown in the delivery weights, and have ventured to express doubts as to whether such discrepancies can be solely the effect of natural causes. " That the Directors of the several Dock Compa nies have declared their readiness to act in any manner which may be suggested, in order to prevent such losses, and to exercise the greatest care and vigilance, so that deficiencies may not be the result of want of attention, or any other cause which such care and vigilance may prevent. " That not any of the Directors seem, however, to subscribe to the opinion that any other cause but that of absorption by atmospheric influence has operated to produce the loses complained of. "That notwithstanding this conviction on the part of the Directors, the Committee cannot but retain their former opinion, that many cases show discre pancies quite irreconcileable with such conclusion, and also that the busine ss of weighing and tar i ng packages on landing is frequently carried through so hastily as not to insure proper security to the buyers; and that many coffees are landed in packages n o t suf ficiently strong to bear farther transit, and which the THE SUN, LONDON, SA.TURDA.Y EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1842. Directors of the Dock Companies state that they have no power to alter, but with the, sanction of the im porters, which, as entailing expense, is generally withheld. • "Also that the fact of the trade being called on to pay duty on what does not exist is unjust and unrea sonable, and the Committee feel assured that on a pro per representation being made to the Government, this grievance will speedily be remedied, Coffee being one of the articles named in the Customs Act as subject to some deficiency from natural causes, and being kept in the custody of their officers in warehouses of spe cial security. " The Committee, therefore, suggest that a meet ing of the trade be held, to take into consideration the necessity of memoralising the Government on the present mode of paying duty on coffee, and to devise any other means which may be considered likely to prevent loss to the parties on whose account clearances arc made ; for which purpose the Committee propose that a general meeting of the trade be held at the Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane, on Friday next, the 25th instimt, at twelve for one o'clock pre cisely. " EDWARD EDWARDS, Chairman. " JAMES C. QUICK, llon. Sec. " 21st Nov. 1842." Mr. MOFFAT rose to move a resolution that the Report be adopted. He expected no redress from the Dock Companies, and thought that Government ought to be applied to, in order that the trade should not be charged on the-landing weights. Recently, in a par cel of five bales of Mocha coffee, there was a loss of 53 lbs. One bale was deficient, in another purchase he had made, of 27 Ib3. _ _ Mr. CUENERY and other parties spoke of great defi ciencies, that could not arise from natural causes. The Report was adopted. Mr. CONDOR had been thirty years in the trade, and in the last two or three years the decrease in the weight of bales of coffee had augmented. lle moved a resolution in favour of applying to. the First Lord of the Treasury against the levying of the duty 'on coffee at the landing weight. The resolution was carried, and the Committee was strengthened by several parties of influence in the trade, to give weight to the representation to the Government. The thanks of the meeting were given to the Com mittee, and the meeting adjourned. MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS, The following are the results of " A Table of Mortality in the Metropolis, showing the Number of Deaths from all Causes Registered in the week ending Nov. 1.9, len." The Table is issued from the Office of the Registrar-General:— Weekly Average 1838-9-40-1 CAUSES OF DEATH. Total. r--"7---n Four I Foil; Autumns iYeari Epidemic, Endemic, & Contagious Diseases 147 190 190 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses 142 140 149 Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration I.)seases of the Ilea-t and Blood-vessels Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion .. Diseases of the Kidneys, &c Chilubed, Diseases of the Uterus, ,Irte l6 15 10 Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles 5 6 6 Diseases of the Skin, &c — 1 1 Diseases of Uncettain Scat. lO5 106 104 0 1 4 Age, or Natural Decay 79 69 69 Deaths by Violence, I'rivation, or Intern- perance Causes not specified 5 8 7' Deaths from all causes' Average Weekly Deaths 912 912 Population Average De:Ars Weekly in merated Deaths the IS4I. 18.3t , —ii-4 —l. NN eek West—Kensington. St. George r ( Hanover-square), Westrnin- Four Four ster, St. Martin in the Fields, Ye .rs.jAutumns. St. James 300,705 135 131 124 North— St. Mary-le-bone, St Pancras, Islington, Hackney 365,660 162 161 :106 Central—Saint Giles and Saint George, Strand, Clerkenwell, Holborn, St. Luke, East Lon don, West London, City of L0nd0n...... .. . ... ........ -.373,806 188 185 183 East—Shoreditch,Whitechape , Bethnal Green, St. George in the East, Stepney, Poplar 392;493 206 207 178 South—St Saviour, St. Olave, St. George( Sout ark ),Ber monthey, Newington. Lam beth, Camberwell, Bother hithe, Greenwich .... -.438,060 221 228 195 LIST HILTS. Total 1,870,727 912 912 66 It is stated that under the term Metropolis are comprised the 32 districts herein mentioned, which include the City of Lon don with and without the it alls, the City and Liberties of Westminster, the out-parishes within the bills of Mortality— and the parishes of St. ntryiebone, St. Pancras, Kensington, Fulham, Hammersmith Chapelry), St. Luke (Chelsea), Pad dington, St. Mary (Stoke Newington), St. Leonard (Brom ley), St. Mary-le-bow, Camberwell, Greenwich, St. Nicholas and St. Paul (Deptford), and Woolwich. The population, as enumerated in 1831, was 1,594,890; and in June 1841, was 1,570,727. The weekly averrge for 1838, 1839, 1840, and 1841, was obtainei by dividing the deaths in the four years by 208, and the deaths in the four winters by 52. TEMPERATURE IN THE WEEKS ENDING Nov. 12. Nov. 19. 55° 56 0 37 39 45 46 24, 1812. Highest . Loivest . Daily Mean . .. General Register Office, Nov. FLANDERS AND DUTCH MAIL. BRUSSELS, Nov. 23.—The Chamber of Represen tatives is to meet to-day. A petition to the Chamber of Representatives is in circulation at Namur, request ing it to reject the projects of law presented by the Minister of Finance, respecting the increase of the land-tax, and tax on furniture. . A journal of Antwerp announces that M. Cau martin arrived at that city at seven o'clock on Sunday morning, where he inquired whether he was far from Aix-la-Chapelle, which shows that he did not know which way he had taken. Being informed of his mis take, he took post-horses for Breda at half past seven o'clock. The Precurseur says—" We have this moment learnt that M. Caumartin has embarked at Rotterdam for Hamburgh. OFFEN, Nov. 13.—lhe journal of this town brings very unexpected news from Belgrade, which, if it should be confirmed, will again place Servia almost entirely under the Turkish authority, and annihilate everything that the Servians have gained during the last fifty years. That journal says, " Our most recent letters from the 'Turkish frontiers of the 7th November, say the firman, not the beret, as was ex pected confirming the newly elected Prince Alexander Georgewitch Czerny, has been read in the absence of the nobles of Servia to the assembly of the people by Kiamel Pacha, amid a salute of Turkish cannon. Great surprise was manifested when it appeared from the finnan that Alexander Cerny was not de signated as Prince but only as Basch Bey of ,Servia; besides this the newly appointed Beys, Alexander Sunitsch, Wutsitsch Pensitsch, and Abraham Petroniewitsch, were associated with him according to the contents of the Scherif; the Pacha of Belgrade is to be present at all the meetings and sittings of the Senate as President. Servia is bound to pay to the Porte a yearly tribute of half a million of piastres more than hitherto. Servia is likewise to give up to the Porte all the Custom-houses, as well as the six districts of Servia which, before the making of the Constitution, under the happy reign of Milosch, were incorporated with Servia. Lastly, all the cannons hitherto possessed by the Servians, must be given up to the Turks. Immediately after the arrival of Emir Effendi at Belgrade, application was made to the Im perial Governor of this City to deliver up all the Turkish orders of Knighthood which were worn by Prince Michael of Servia, and which are said to be deposited with the Imperial Military Governors of Semlin. His application was not complied with. The insignia which were given to Prince Michael for him self have been retained by him." TURKISII FRONTIERS, Nov. 9. Accounts from Bucharest say that the Sultan's finnan, ordering the deposition of the Hospodar Prince Ghika, was published there on the Ist of this month. The ap proaching election of the new Prince is anxiously ex pected. The chances appear to be more and more in filvour of Philip Besco. The Boyars, who are absent in the country, are beginning to return, in order to take part in the election.—.A/igemeine Zeitung, N0v.19. THE HAGUE, Nov. 21.—The second Chamber of the States-General is to meet on Wednesday for the dispatch of business, and will begin with the appoint ment of the new clerk. We understand that his Majesty will to-morrow review all the troops now in garrison in this town. OSNABURG,_ Nov. 16.—1 n the night of the 13th of this month a fire broke out in the village of Borden which destroyed 80 buildings, among which are the church, the school, the town-house, and the parsonage. DUTCH FUNDE.—AMETERDAM, N0r.22. Moser. Bing. Actual Del t, 234 per Cent Ditto, ditto 5 per ccat. Arnett Syndic,4% pa cent.... 0 4 14 f'43 P,tto, ditto, 8% percent ............ Commercial Coszpany, 4% ?or cent 12134 32% Loan 1837, 5 per cent. VP% 100% Exchange on London, One month l2 20 Two months Hamburgh, One month 35 1,C756 Two months 35 623 Dutch Papers, Nov. 23. BELGIAN FUNDS.—Baussm.s, Nov. 2% Actual Debt, 234 per Cent, 53% Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent 103% Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent — __— Three per Cent.... .----- Thirty-seven Milli ns, ditto .-- (1840) lO4 so Lo c a i l e i ty of . C f C it o y m , 122 , , ,e F , 0 F u 0 r per an C d en a t Half per Cent 1 8 Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent 7l National Society . .... Exchange on London (short) ' —Brussels rapers, Nov 23. - .HAMBURGH BORSEN HALLE, Noy. 19, Bills. Money. Austrian 5 per Cents. Bank Shares An,glo-Itussian Loan l lB% IteN Russian :, rer Cent., lst series, Certificate 10 3 ,4 Inscription, lit cult, Russian b per Cent. Hope and Co., 3d anti 4th Series ............................... ... ...... -. 1i Ditto in Certific a t es 97 ~... New 4 per Cent. (1840) 67W 87 Dutch Actual Debt, '2% per Cent. ... ...... D i t t o 5 per Cent. Polish Bonds New Tickets vow .J. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent. Spanish, New 5 Per Cents. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BEaLIN, Nov. 1(1. Biils. Money St. Schuld Sch., 4 per cent. Prussian English Bonth, MO, 4 per cent 29 1 i Ti Exchange on London Prussian State Gazette, Nov. 20. FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, Nov. 25. The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, granting the office and place of Viscount of the Isle of Jersey to Colonel John Le Couteur, in the room of Matthew Gosset, Esq., deceased. HAMBURGH MAIL. NUREMBITRG, Nov. 16.—We are able to commu nicate to our readers, on authority which may be de pended upon, the agreeable news that the conclusion of the convention with Austria, relative to the Post office, is not the. only advantage, for which Bavaria will be indebted to the' Government in the year 1842. The example of Austria in reducing the postage of letters will be imitated by.us, and his Majesty's de cision on the subject Will be published in a few days, at all events before, the meeting of the Assembly of the Estates. We are not vet able to give any parti culars, but we hear that the maximum of postage in the kingdom, that is from one frontier to the other, will not exceed 12 kreutzers. BERLIN, Nov. 16.—We learn that the authorities of the .Post-ofliee have at least turned their attention to a change in the ,regulations of that office, though it may perhaps be a considerable time before any takes place. The works which have been published on the new regulations of the English . Post-office, are -dili gently consulted by the Directors of our Post-office, and some of them translated into German. A reduc tion of the postage seems to be absolutely necessary to animate our internal communications. HANOVER, Nov. 17.—His Majesty's health has latterly been extremely good, and he has been out hunting almost every day. Some days ago (on the 14th), his :Majesty having 'gone out to hunt, but returning in half an hour, the public erroneously con jectured that he had returned on account of in disposition. ELECTION OF REGISTRAR FOR YORKS H IRE. OFFICIAL DECLARATION OF THE POLL. The official announcement made yesterday (Friday) was as follows : For Mr. Hodson Laseelles . Mr. Stephenson Majority for Mr. Hodgson 32 Mr. Hodgson was consequently sworn into office. BRISTOL SUGAR •MARKET, NOV. 25.—We con tinue - exceedingly flat in sugars. A few grocery Jamaicas were brought forward, which realised very full prices. Other sorts quite neglected.—Bristol Mercury. THE PARKS AND METROPOLIS IMPROVEMENTS. From the Nineteenth Report of the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, relative to the various public mprovements under their control, it appears 1. That for the formation of the new opening into Hyde Park additional purchases are about to be made by them from the Dean and Chapter of West minster, and other parties, more fully to complete their plan for giving an improved character and appearance to this already much-used access. Mr. Cubitt, has, at his own cost, removed the Can non brewhouse, which occupied the site of the new entrance, and the demolition of several other houses in Knightsbridge, have contributed to effect the present beneficial alteration. H. Three houses in High-street, Kensington, are to be purchased for the purpose of opening anew road from that street to Bayswater. 111. The kitchen-garden at Kensington is now par celled out into lots to be let as sites for villas ; the proceeds to be applicable to form a new Royal kitchen-garden, at or near Windsor, for her Ala:esty. The Lord steward has the plans for the latter purpose now under consideration. _ • IV. The Lodge in the Green-park, occupied by Lady William Gordon till her death, has been taken down, and grass laid down on its site, and a gravel walk formed to connect with other walks in the Park. V. The Report notices the formation of the new bridges and paths in the Regent's Park, connecting it with Primrose hill. The improvements on this latter spot will be speedily commenced, the requisite pur chase having been made froth the Provost and Fel lows of Eton Collgge. VI. The formation of a new Park between the Hackney and Whitechapel-roads will soon be pro ceeded with. York House has been sold, and the money invested for the purpose ; certain other pro perties are now being treated for. With regard to Metropolis Improvements, the Com missioners state that, according to empowerment, they had raised the sum of 500,0001. upon mortgage of the Land Revenues cf the Crown, in Middlesex and Lon don, towards the intended formation of a new street from Coventry-street to Long-acre, and for other im provements in the • metropolis. The Commissioners further state upon this score that they have completed purchases in three of the lines of the projected im provements, to the amount; in the aggregate, of 120,8041., and have contracted for purchases, in all those lines of improvement, to the further aggregate amount of 122,7421.; viz., 1. In the line from Oxford-street to Holborn, the Commissioners have completed purchases to the amount of 115,7431., and have contracted for pur chases to the further amount of 5,3101. 2. In the line from Bow-street to Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury, no purchase has been completed. Pur chases have been contracted for to the amount of 11,3851. 3. In the line from the London Docks to Spital fields Church, purchases have been completed to the am further ountof amount 3 ,2611. f n, oa d purchases contracted for to the 29,3601. 4. In the line from C oven t ry - s t ree t t o L ong - acre , purchases hare been completed to the amount of 1,800/., and purchases contracted for to the further amount of 76,6871. In the foregoing statement of purchases made and contracted for, the Commissioners include those cases only in which the purchase-monies have been fixed. They have entered into contracts for many other pur chases in each of the lines of projected improvements, at prices which remain to be ascertained by arbitration. 5. Purchase or contract has not yet been made for the purchase of any part of the ground and houses re quired for the formation of the new street from East Smithfield to Rosemary-lane; but notices have been given to the freeholders on this line, pursuant to the Act of Parlitiment, that their premises will be re quired, and that the Commissioners are ready to treat with them for the purchase thereof. THE LATE MURDER in STANLEY, DERBYSHIRE. Within the last week very important evidence has been obtained respecting the murder of Miss God dard, at Stanley, in this county, the particulars of which have from time to time appeared in our paper. It seems to go very far towards fixing upon the par ties—particularly Holmes the • sweep—now in our county gaol, the crime with which they are charged, and for which they will be tried at the ensuing Spring Assizes. It appears, that for about a Feriod of three weeks previously to the commission of the murder, Holmes, one of the alleged murderers, had in his employ a lad about eighteen years of age, named Richard Dron field, commonly - called among his companions Dick the sweep. This lad states he was with Holmes at Heage at the time of the murder, and was privy to conversations between the three men, Holmes, Bonsall, and Bland, which, if true, places beyond doubt their guilt ; and - he also speaks to their arming themselves with staves, and to Holmes taking a knife with him, having whetter{ it for the purpose, on the evening on which the murder was committed, as well as to their burning the staves when done with. We gather from his statement that, after the mur der, Holmes took the lad Dronfield with him to Leek, in order to be out of the way as much as possible, Holmes's parents residing at that place. It will be recollected that Holmes hid himself in a wood near Leek for some days before he was apprehended, and that it was in consequence of communications passing between hirn and his relatives that the constable of that town was enabled to apprehend him. In these communications the lad in question, Dronfield, was inixel up, so far, we mean, as having conveyed them from one party to the other. Holmes being fully aware that Dronfield was 'cognisant of the murder, and of the share he had in it, threatened the lad that if he dared to mention it to any one he would murder him too. Dronfield from the time Holmes was appre hended has led a Wandering life, and it was by mere accident that he was met with. Our readers will re member that, in former statements respecting the murder, we have mentioned a person named Domino. This person, it accidentally fell in with the lad Dronfield in or near Wirksworth on Tuesday or Wednesday last, and took him to Mr. Hawkins, the constable of Heage. The lad then narrated all he knew about the murderers. The most material part of Dronfield's testimony is this :—lt appears that, after the murder, the clothes stolen from the Miss Goddards were divided amongst the murderers, and the lad stated that Bonsall secreted his share in a garden, and that Holmes hid his in a sough near to Ambergate. The sough, which was pointed cut, has been searched, and several gowns and shawls belonging to Miss Goddard were found as described by the lad. Most of these have been clearly identified by parties residing in Stanley and the neigh bourhood. Dronfield is now with Mr. Potter, of the Hill-top, who has clothed him, and will give him employm en t until the assizes. It is needless to say that Dronfield stands perfectly clear of the least participation in the murder. All that he knows of 'it was obtained in consequence of his being in Holmes's employ, and his overhearing the conversations of the alleged murderers. WAR- OFFICE, Nov. 25. 2d Dragoon Guards—Cornet C. E. Conyers to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice 11. D. Ackland, who re tires ; N. E. Robbins, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Conyers, Nov. 25. 3d Light Dragoons—H. White, Gent., to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Cratitree, appointed Quartermas ter ; Cornet A. Crabtree to be Quartermaster, rice Adams, deceased, Nov. 25. 11 th Light Dragoons—Lieut. E. Peel, from 54th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice H. B. Brad shaw, who retires, Nov. 25. 14th Light Dragoons—Capt. F. 11. Stephens to be Major, vice Barton, who retires, Nev. 25. To be Captains, by purchase—Lieut. G. K. M. Daw son, vice Stephens; Lieut. W. Clarke, vice G. M. Ful lerton, who retires, Nov. 25. . , • To be Lieutenants, by purchase—Cornet J. C. Barrett, vice Day, sun; Cornet W. Netticship, vice Clarke, N0v.25. To be Correts, by purchase—F. J. G. Whitehead, Gent., vice Barrett, Nov. 25 ; Gentleman Cadet W. M'Mahon, from the Royal. Military College, vice Net tleship, Nov. 26 ; Cornet R. P. Apthorp to be Adjutant, vice Clarke, Nov. 25. sth Regiment of Foot—Lieut. the Hon. E. A. F. H. Lambart, from 66!.h Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Osborn, who exchanges, Nov. 25. 10th Foot—Lieut. J. Garvock to be Captain, by pur chase, vice -Onslow, who retires ; Ensign A. Mont gomerie to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Garvock ; Ensign J. Miller, from the 77th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Montgomerie, Nov. 25. 17th Foot—Lieut. E. B. Owen to be Captain, without purchase, vice Parley, deceased ; Ensign L. C. Moore to be Lieutenant, vice Owea, Aug 6. 18th Foot—Major J. Cowper to be Lieutenant. Colonel,. without purchase, vice Tomlinson, killed in ac tion ; Brevet Major J. Grattan to he Major, vice Cow per ; Lieut. Hon. C. H. Stratford to be daptain, vice Grattan ; Ensign P. Simmons to but Lieutenant, vice Stratford, May 19 ; W. H. Graves, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Simmons, Nov. 25. • 22d Foot—Lieut. D. M'Phee, from the 28th Foot, to be Captain, without • purchase, vice Brevet-Major Mur phy, who retires upon full pay, Nov. 25. 31st Foot—Lieut. R. Norman to be Captain, without purchase, vice Marshall, deceased, Aug. 25. To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign R. B. Tritton, Tice Norman, August 25 ; Ensign R. SparroNi , , vice Tritton, whose promotion, on the Ist Nov: 1842, has been cancelled, Nov. 1. 50th Foot—Lieut.-Gen. Sir H. Lowe, K.C.B. and G.C.M.G., from the 56th Foot to be Colonel, vice Gen. Sir G. T. Walker, Bart. and G.C.8., deceased, Nov. 17. 54th Foot—Ensign P. Le Poer Bookey, to be Lien tenant, by purchase, vice Peel, appointed • to the 11th Light Dragoons ; J. S. Thompson, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bookey, Nov. 25. 56th Foot—Lieut.-General John Earl of Westmor land, K.C.8., to be Colonel, vice Lieut.-General Sir Hudson Lowe, appointed to the 50th Foot, Nov. 17. 59th Foot—Lieut. R. C. Bamford, from the 84th Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Roberts, appointed to the 88th Foot, Nov. 25. 66th Foot—Lieut. C. D. Osborn, from the sth Foot, to beEteut., vice Lambart, who exchanges, Nov. 25. 73d Foot—Ensign J. Davies to be Lkitteinuit, by pur chase, vice Murray, promoted in the Ist West India Re giment ; T. H. Walsh, Gent.. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Davies, Nov. 25. 77th Foot—T. 0. Forster, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Miller, appointed to the 10th Foot, Nov. 25. Ist West India Regirnent- 7 Captain R. L. Lewis, from half-pay 38th Foot, to be Captain, vice W. F. llolt, who exchanges ; Lieut. A. W. Murray, from the 73d Foot, ,to be Captain, by purchase, vice Lewis, wharetires ; W. J. Chamberlayn, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Oliphant, appointed to the Royal Newfoundland Com panies, Nov. 25. Royal Newfoundland Companies—Ensign W. S. Bold to be Lieut., without purchase, vice Fletcher, who re tires ; Ensign B. C. Oliphant, from the Ist West India Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Bold, Nov. 25. BREVET.—Capt. R. L. Lewis, of the Ist West India Regiment, to be Major in the Army, Jan. 10. GAnnisoN.— Chelsea Hospital.—General Sir William Henry . Clinton,.G.C.l3., to be Lieutenant Governor, vice General Sir G. T. Walker, deceased. Nov. 17, 1842: ADMIRALTY, Nov. 21, 1842. Corps of Royal Marines.—Second Lieutenant J. A. Stewart to be First Lieutenant, vice 1). A. Dorratt, deceased. WHITEHALL, Nov. 21. The Lord Chancellor has appointed William. Griffith, of Dolgeily, in the county of Merioneth, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTS. BARNARD LINDSAY WATSON, manufacturer of flags, Cornhil, to surrender, Dec. 8, at half-past eleven, and Jan. 4, at ten. at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall T ztreet. Graham, Basinghall. street, official assignee Hardingham, Serle-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, JOSEPII IVE - 13S'EER and I‘I.ARY PICKLES, cloth manufacturers, Morley, Yorkshire, Dec. 7, and Jan. 4, at twelve, at the Leeds District Court of Bank ruptcy. Hope, official assignee, Leeds ; Walker, Fur niral's Inn, London ; Blackbtirn, Leeds. JOHN PEPPER, tailor, Wootton-under-Edge, Glou cestershire, Dec. 9, at two, at the Bristol District Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, Bristol. PETER LITTLE, currier, Blackburn, Lancashire Dec. 9 and 29, at one, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy. Fraser, official assignee, Manchestei ; Howard and Harrison, Preston ; Norris, Allan, and Simpson, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn, London. WILLIAM CASTLE, sheep dealer, Wanborough, Wiltshire, Nov. 29, at two, at the Bristol District Court of Bankruptcy.- Hutton, official assignee, Bristol ; Crowdy, Swindon, Wiltshire. GEORGE SWIZZES, merchant, Birstall, Yorkshire, Dec. 7, and Jan. 4, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court of Bankruptcy. Van Sandau and Cumming, King-street, Cheapside, London ; Jacomb, Huddersfield. JOHN PARRY, mercer, Newtown, Montgomeryshire, Dec. 6 and Jan. 13, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy. Follett, official assignee, Liver pool ; Stephens and Jones, Newtown. JAMES WYATT, upholsterer, Plymouth, ,Dec. 6, at eleven, at the Exeter District Court of Bankruptcy. Surr, Lombard-street, London ; Hogdon, Exeter ; Ed monds, or Elworthy, Plymouth. HENRY CLAPHAM, woollen draper, Liverpool, Dec. 3, at twelve, and Jan. 6, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy. Turner, official assig nee, Liverpool ; Frodsham, Liverpool. WILLIAM DEDMAN, grocer, Bryanstone street, Portman-square, Dec. 1, at eleven, and Dec. 30, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall•street. Green, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; Branscome, Wine office- court,Fleet-street. ROBERT LOOSEMORE, scrivener, Tiverton, Dec, 5, and Dec. 19, at eleven, at the Exeter District Court of Bankruptcy. Hertzel, official assignee, Exeter ; Moore, Exeter. EDMUND LANE, edge tool maker, Cirencester, Gloucestershire, Dec. 6, and Jan, 3, at twelve, at the Bristol District Court of Bankruptcy. Hutton, Bristol, official assignee ; Bevir, Cirencester, Gloucestershire. FREDERICK NEWCOMB, carcase-butcher, New gate-market, Dec. 6, at half-past ten, and Jan. 5, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. Graham, Basinghall-street, official assignee ; Smith, Barnard's Inn. SAMUEL CLINCH 'BOYCE, cheesemonger, Fen church-street, Dec. 7, at two, and Dec. 28, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghnll-street. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Myatt, Old Broad. street. JAMES ASHWELL, grocer, Salford, Lancashire. Dec. 2, and Jan. 9, at eleven, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy. Pott, official assignee Manchester; Johnson, Son, and Weatherall, Temple, London ; Dear den, Manchester. JOHN LOWTHER, builder, Queen's-row, Penton ville, Dec. 6, at half-past one, and Jan. 7, at twelve, at i the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane, Lombard-street ; Lindo, Fend urch- street. THOMAS -PERRY, builder, Kirkdale, Lancashire, Dec. 3, at eleven, and Jan. 5, at twelve, at the Liver pool District Court of Bankruptcy. Bird, Liverpool, offi cial assignee ; Whitley, Liverpool. WILLIAM BARTON, watch movement maker, St. Helen's, Lancashire, Dec. 6, and Jan. 6, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy. Cazenove, official assignee, Liverpool ; Norris, Allen, and Simp son , Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn, London ; Barnes and Bar row, or Taylor, St. Helen's. JOHN WILKINSON, innkeeper, Ardwick, Lanca shire, Dec. 12 and 29, at eleven, at the Manchester Dis trict Court of Bankruptcy. Fraser, Manchester, official assignee ; Atkinson and Saunders, Manchester ; Mac kinson and Sanders, Elm-court, Temple, London. RICHARD BELLINGHAM, bout and shoe maker, Wean, Shropshire, Dec. 5, at twelve, and Jan. 10, at one, at the Waterloo-rooms, Birmingham. Valpy, official assignee, Birmingham; Walmsley, Wem. THOMAS HOLYLAND, woollen-cloth manufac turer. Manchester, Dec. 5, and Jan. 10, at eleven, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy. You, official assignee, Manchester ; Fox, Finsbury -circus, London ; Earle, Manchester. JAMES GREEN, victualler, Leeds, Dec. 6, and Jan. 3, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court of Bank ruptcy. Hope, official assignee, Leeds ; Naylor, Leeds. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. R. Bacon and R. layman, wire vs orkets, Barbican, Dec. 19, at one—T. and G. Seth:on, upholsterers, Cal thorpe-place, Dec. 19, at half-past one— G. Carpenter, • chemist, Chelmsford, Dec. 19, at half-past eleven—T. Dann, merchant, Reigate, Surrey, Dec. 19, at twelve- 7 -- J. Bisshopp, market gardener, Westburton, Sussex, Dec. 19, at twelve—F. Jackson, merchant, Rood-lane, City, Dec. 'l6, at two—T. Greenfield, victualler, Chiswick, Pee. 16, at one—G. C. Dawe, print-seller, Regent-street, Pall•mall,-Dec. 16, at twelve. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on die day herein mentioned. IL Adams, merchant, Totnes, Devonshire, Dec. M I P. W. Hart, coach manufacturer, Norwich, Dec. 16—J. Vardy, braaotinder, Wolverhampton, Dec. 16—H. T. Harrison, hotel keeper, Tavistock-row, Covent garden, Dee. 16—J. Carruthers, distiller, Shepperton, Dec. 16— E. Cooper, stationer, High-street, St. Giles's, Dec. 21— G. Ridley, wine merchant, Gould-square, City, Dec. 21 —P. Williams and C. Mottram, Manchester warehouse men, Wood-street, City, Dec. 21—J. Beagley, victualler, Camden -town, Dec. 19—F. Alaking, currier, Langley street, Long-acre, Dec. 22—W. Urquhart, merchant, Wellington-street, Strand, Dec. 21—J. W. Vogel, bc.ok seller, Cloak -lane, . City, Dec. 16—J. Bedford, iron monger, Westalinstey-road r pec. Patterson, linen factor, Catcaton-street, Dec. 16—C. Davidson and S. Bradley, merchants, Fen-court, Fenchurch-street, Dec. 16—H. Ford, linen draper, Manchester, Dec. 16—J. Butterworth, cotton spinner, Ashton-under-Lyne,Dec. 16 —W. Huskisson, linen draper, Birmingham, Dec. 20— S. W. Mellor, coal dealer, Manchester, Dec. 21—J. Heaword, sen., and R. G. Besley, cotton spinners, Man chester, Dec. 29—J. Cockcroft, sen., and A. Fletcher, jun., stuff merchants, Manchester, Dec. 19—J. F. and G. H. Fisher, Manchester warehousemen, Manchester, Dec. 19— G. G. Thomas, grocer, Wem, Shropshire, Dec. 29—W. Haskayne, ship chandler, Liverpool, Dec. 16— H. Bainbridge, wool-stapler, Leeds, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. S. and T. Pidcock, plumbers, Ashborne, Derbyshire— C. Wildenow and J. Krant, pharmaceutical chemists, President-street, King-square, Goswell-road—T. Keen and J. Welch, colour manufacturers, Bankside, South wark—T. Crisp and J. Harris, Ipswich—J. Upjohn, sen., and J. Upjohn, jun., watch makers, Brentford—J. Bryant and J. Gill, millers, Milverton, Somersetshire— W. J. Piper and W. Neill, tailors, Birmingham—W. Sanders and J. Beresford, silk manufacturers, Leek, Staf tordshire—C. 'Stewart and J. Robinson, tailors, St. Paul's Church-yard—W. L. Halls and R. S. Perrett, grocers, Exeter—J. and T. Wagstaff, builders, Rayleigh, Essex-11. Pearson and J. Taylor, common brewers, York—S. Shakespear, J. Geddes, N. Kimberley, I. H. Bedford, E. Parker, and T. Moilliet, patent cut glass company, Birmingham—W. Howell and 1). Jones, con tractors. Merthyr Tydvil, Glamorganshire—J. Stroud and G. W. Jones, shoe manufacturers, Cheltenham. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. JOHN HAMILTON and WILLIAM HAMIL TON, wrights, Hamilton, Nov. 28 and Dec. 20, at twelve, at the Hamilton Arms Inn, Hamilton. JAMES HAMILTON, grocer, Hamilton, Nov. 28 and Dec. 20, at one, at the Hamilton Arms Inn, Hamilton. WILLIAM SINCLAIR, cooper, Leith, Nov. 29 and DEC. 23, at twelve, at the New Ship Tavern, Shore, Leith. JOHN COOPER and CO., manufacturers, Dunferm line, Nov. 30 and Dec. 12, at twelve, at Mrs. Hutton's Inn, Dunfermline. DAVID WILLIAM BAXTER, baker, Dundee, Nov. 28 and I)ec. 19, at one, at the British Hotel,Dundee. GEORGE WALKER, JAMES BRYCE, and JOHN FERGUSON, mill spinners, Dunfermline, Dee. 1 and 22, at one, at the Spire Hotel, Dunfermline. - PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the Week ending Nov. 25, 1842, is 335. laid. per cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Bi itain. I - ADVERTISEMENT.] THE CAOUTCHOUC COMPANY. The termination of this' affair, as announced in the report of the proceedings before Sir Peter Laurie, at Guildhall, on Thursday last, must have been highly satisfactory to the worthy Alderman, and affords a striking and gratifying proof of the gentle but irresisti ble power of public opinion, operating through the medium of the Press, in redressing wrongs for which the law has not provided a remedy. An important " moral lesson " has also been read in this case to the members of the legal profession which they will not easily forget, add for which, if we may judge from the imprecations, " not loud, but deep," which have reached us, we expect they will not easily forgive Sir Peter. The best advice that can be offered to them under the circumstances, is that contained in the words of Divine truth, addressed to an unhappy cul prit taken in flagrante delicto, " Go—and sin no more ;" and to Sir Peter Laurie the public will doubt less say, " Persevere in despite of clamour, misrepre sentation, and even obloquy, and obtain the best, and probably the only reward, you seek—the sympathy and unbought approbation of your fellow-citizens." "Ne cede malls, sed contra audentior ito." CORONERS' INQUESTS. SUDDEN DEATH.—Yesterday evening an inquest was taken before Mr. Higgs, at the Fleece, Tothill street, Westminster, on the body of Harriet Molcher, a fine girl, aged fifteen. From the evidence .it appeared that the deceased, who lived with her parents at 69, Tothill-street, was a very healthy girl. She on Thursday morning last complained of great thirst, and requested her mother to make her same toast and water, which she had no sooner taken than she fell down as if in a fit. Her father ran for medical assistance, and Mr. Heath, surgeon, in the neighbourhood, ordered him to hurry home again and apply warm cloths to the stomach, and he (Mr. Heath) would follow instantly. Before the father returned, the girl had died, and Mr. Heath called in about an hour and a half afterwards, but could assign no cause for death. The Foreman of the Jury said that Westminster surgeons bad acquired an unenviable notoriety for gross carelessness in cases like the present; and another Juror said a short time ago, a neighbour of his was suddenly taken dangerously ill, and he ran out for a surgeon : he went to three or four, who, re fused to attend, as the patient sas a very poor man, and their fee was uncertain ; he afterwards went to Mr. Wright, surgeon to St. Margaret's workhouse, and he refused to attend without an order from the Board of Guardians ! Verdict—Died by the Visitation of God. Mr. Baker held an inquest yesterday forenoon at the Shakspeare's Head, Jubilee .plac?, Stepney, on the body of Elizabeth Batch, aged sixty-five. Frederick Batch stated that the deceased was his mother, and he (witness) was obliged frequently to be from home till late at night ; on those occasions his mother sat up for him. Wednesday night he did not quit work till very late, and going home knocked at the door, which was opened by his sister, who had got ,out of bed for that purpose. He asked where his mother was; and, ascertaining that she was not in bed, he got a light, and after examining about the premises, found her lying at the bottom of a flight of steps which led to the garden. A surgeon was called in, who, on examining her neck, said it was broken. Verdict—Found Dead. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals.—Union, Surfleur, from Bengal, in the Downs, sailed 11th June, Cape 18th Sept. ; William Mitchell, Harvey, from Singapore, in the Downs, sailed 29th June, Anjer 29th July, Cape 16th Sept., St. Helena sth Oct.; Lord Keane, Roberta, from Ceylon, in the Downs, sailed 12th June, St. Helena ; Bth Sept.; Hebe, Younger, from Ceylon, in the Downs, sailed 6th July, Cape 18th Sept. Arrivals at Singapore—Fort William, Hogg, Sept. 8, from Bombay ; Anthony, Anderson, 9th, from Liverpool, and sailed 13th to China • Conrad, Camp bell, 10th, from Bally ; Champion, New Zea land; Minerva, Brown, 11th, from Penang, and sailed 12th to China; Hero, Fowler, from Calcutta, and sailed 12th to China ; Buckinghamshire, M'Gregor, 11th, from Madras, and sailed 13th to China; John Moore, Withycombe, from Bombay ; Himalaya, 12th, from Madras ; George Ann, Strong, from Bombay ; Siam, 14th, from Madras • Psyche, 15th, from Bally; Ariel, from Calcutta ; Kestrel, 16th, from Madras; Jessore; 17th, from New York; Moulmein, John M‘Vicar, Friends, and Elizabeth, 11th, from Cal cutta ; Hebrides, previous to 20th, from Bombay ; Malacca, Stremer, f'rom Calcutta. Departures from Singapore—Lord Auckland, Sept. 6, to Calcutta • Cynosure, 10th, to Liverpool; Mary Charlotte, Weber, to —; Juliana, 11th, to China; London, Gibson, Lloyd's, Green, 11th, Sarah Bots ford, Wallace, 12th, all to London ' Colonist, 12th, to China; George Henrick, 14th, to Manilla ; Princess Royal, 14th, to Batavia • Esmeralda, to China; Pyen Bown, to Rangoon; Batavia; to Manilla; Llangoth land, 17th, to Sydney; John Dugdale, to London Actress, Clarke, 19th, to Penang. In the Roads, Sept. 20.—Princess Charlotte, Caro line, Palatine, Malcolm, lona, Scotland, Frances Ann, Mary Bulmer, Christina, Rockliffe, Henry Woolley, Donna Carmelita, Royalist. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " PAUL PRY."— The laughter-loving public are again indebted to Mr. Poole, for an infinite store of amusement, by the publi cation of his "Phineas Quiddy." It is not at all un likely that this new work will outstrip in popularity even Little Pedlington" itself. In it Mr. Poole has presented us with a set of characters, at once so mirth-provoking and so st r iki ng ly original, as it would be in vain to look for elsewhere in the wide range of modern fiction. Phineas Quiddy; . : the shrewd, grasp ing, usurer, who, by dint of " Sheer Industry," as he terms it, wins his way to the summit of his ambition, " A Hundred Thousand Pounds"— his future wife, who traps him in his own snare, the ambiguous Miss Honoria St. Egremont—her friend, Mrs. Fleecer, the bustling, intriguing, yet honest-hearted lodging house-keeper-:-.-.Mrs. Niobe Woefield, the " Woman of Sorrows," and proprietress of " Starveleigh Cot tage, Pesterton"—lscariot Hitchflat, the rascally attorney, and his companion Lord Fitznoodle—the dashing, sporting banker, Mr. Harry Scott, " of the firm of Whabble and Scott"—the gentle Janet Grey, and her benevolent benefactress old Widow Sander. son—the acute and eccentric Scotch Doctor, It'quills—Grubb, the laconic lawyer—the turtle loving Sir Gog Cheshire—his matchmaking lady, with their unmarried" daughters and Little Pickle of a son—form a series of personations of character as satirically humourous, as they are true to life and nature. The pension granted by the East India Company, of 801. a year between the four daughters of the late Colonel . Dennie, is in addition to the pension giv en to the same ladies by the Crown, and is also the first instance in which the East India Company has granted a pension in consideration of services rendered by officers not in their own service. It may not be known, perhaps, that the East India Company pay an annual sum of 60,0001. to the Home Government to meet such casualties as happen to the Queen's troops serving in India. FRENCH COMEDIANS.—The total number of come dians in France may be estimated at ten thousand. Of this number, between three and four thousand are in a situation of mediocrity or of prosperity ; the re mainder, by far the greatest number, lead a precarious life, little esteemed, an d i n general little worthy of estimation; they are frequently without engagements, and during this interval are plunged in the most ab ject wretchedness. —Dram a ti c and Musical Review. MARKET INTELLIGENCE• -.1.- k From the London New Price Current of November 25-) ket fer sta w te ar ; btn4 S it u i • s G h A v nr an l ta V t i i t e l n iou s t ug an ar y r a e p m p a a i r n e s nt i c n at n ise du t l h l e Br grocers and refiners have operated with much cantl e ,: the private purchases for the three market days arahuT ing to only 700 hhds and trc3, at prices which show a ne' dine on those of Friday last of 6d p e r cwt. st To-day importers of West India Muscovadoes Sag _ manifested firmness, and obtained full rates ; the tato. came forward more freely, and a fair business was rans, acted. The purchases for the week are 1,150 hlids alle trcs,_the market closing with a healthier appera nc a REFINED.-To- day the market was firmer for Refine. Sugar, and the demand is good from . the Groc.er% standard lumps selling at 745, and brown Grocery 7 2 5 ' 725, Gd per cwt. In other articles there is no varietal, (i MAnarrius.-Previous rates have b een sustaited, ga s a fair demand has prevailed. This a fternoon there .1 no public sale. - Yellow sorts were soug ht after. ana some case betteics wereaid. blLsk EAST INDIA.-For e Manilla the demand h as beer. awl this week, and an advance in prices has agaih . t , ..„ c o place. Java has been in increased request at an .d r r rin. of Gd to Is per cwt. Holders of Bengal have show' s s ,:ol le a ness, and have refrained from offering an)' This afternoon me parcels of white Bengal w e e privately at full er rates : none was oared at auctivn. , _ lt FOREIGN.-To-day yellow Havanuah was w anted e n:4 the advanced rates required operated against bastLve and 1,886 boxes at auction were all taken in much 7 6d , the value-viz., low at 20s to 20s 6d, alio 2 1 s I()2l b e ett and good 22s to 22s Gd per cu t, but a part .has since sold a trifle under these rates. email ) MOLASSES.-Holders of West India Molosse s t r dol l", firm, and supply the market sparingly. Fit` e, ''' ‘ , ll l .;;Al at 30s 6d '. , 31s; St Vincents good 98s a anu c v - „ re iga at publi!c 25s 6d per cwt; Bengal Syrup at 2-I,s to 26s 6d; "7 1it y. at 7s to 7s Gd. Honey 30s to 70s, according to q a3 " - n dia COCOA.-A good demand hasrevailed for W est -., 0 , this week, the low prices tempting the trade tat 'll,ll, forward. For Foreign there are several ord raes. Ruse, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.--We a firm market for all descriptions of Item this A i t y at Jamaica 28 to 32 per cent overproof 'Diddling gi s t7 i to 3s 2s 10d to 3s 2d, 34 to 36 over better quality 3 as gl 45 3d th oli o 10d, 34 to 36 over good 4s to 43 9 d, and tine have to , r i er t per gallon. Leewards at is 9d to is 10d proof. Penlindis at 2s 10d to 3s for 28 to 30 per cent overprool. }- 3 a st r l oot Rum is dull of sale ; is 3d to' is 7d is thee va r ie e o 'Sfirst with certificate. Brandy is firm in pric' ` l4 3 t Cl P a te brands of the vintage of 1840, hlids at 4s 25 to hhds 4s, puns 3s lid, and 4s hi ; 1841,10 w soraLlsia fiat 2 3d per gallon. Geneva is is 8d to is 9(l ' •iit,Ors l 0C rn SP I 2s 6d to 2s Bd, with a fair sale. English 9s 8d cash. A r O re. COFFEE.-To day there was a fair deru f li) t 71 5, for home consumption. Demerara, fine ora-7:4:410 good ord 55s to 675, ord 50s, and triage 265 te, 4 : 0 • 31 , it was taken at 46s to 46s 6d for good ord Pa c i e ,; tu Li 6- , and one lot 48s ; Laguayra bought in at ";- Ike" - for fine ord colony, and fine ord 61s to 62s Pi 1 . c e ylo o taken in at 77s for mid brown, and very ord 455 ' ,„( 63s to 63s 6d paid for good ord. A p r Still' W 7 TEA.-The final settlement of the mishi t , fave tl 4 - between this country and China, has had a eery A l e " able effect on our Tea market, which has be11, ) , -- e trsa s , dull and depressed state all the week. To-tiss,,,,; matt actions were extremely limited in price, Ott "`" n ot closed with a heavy appearance ; prices C , quoted with certainty. 19 5 bst: SPICES.-This afternoon 830 bags s or nstra , cere or' white Pepper, and 280 chests Cassia Ligh eit ,' ; fart b , b er e fine 9 d to 9 tb less fered at auction ; Sumatra Pepper taken iii „ a A " - and ~,,'- j' a w d h v i a te nc s e o , ld or a d s in fo a l r l y ow ve s r : Ls G ta o lk o y d a at nd sti d , usty at '''' ftl, ' I-- very fine at lid ; the Cassia Lignea we nst 'cl res tl. spiritl,n FRUIT. - s _d B ec f l u i r n t e he ; r m r i e d d s u e e l t l i i e n n g at ha 9 5 O h s e t e o n 9 4 o s e rp re ted irer i : Currants, still the trade have operated with 01 1, 0 bee dom. In other sorts of Fruit a - good btisi ness - It .„bs 07 RICE.-Carolina has been in fair reques t „ t- 4 1 , to %)), first sort . at 30s, second do 28s, and inferior , a - c -, to 1 % per cwt. Patna at 15s to 16s for corarriont 16 & JA'' for middling to good, and 19s 6d to 21s for P„ e '. en is steady. Bengal at 3d to 6d per cwt adva i l)c- na lcidl 8s 9d to 9s 3d, low white lOs 6d to lOs 9 ° , - ils 4 'd lls, good middling to fine lls 6d to 1 1 1 5 ' 0 1, 5 t v 0 Ils Gd for middling white, and damaged C s u- rt t 'ce " e per cwt. American Paddy taken in at 125. - 1 at 6s to 7s, and dust at 4s to 5 s 1 ¢ r at per cvk • a .b" ) • to 20s for , 1 95 Of bag„ Flour l • alge parcels were sdd A 0 11, 13s per cwt. ; li e ' e -r p i 7 i r e i - ddi. privately t Y t e o I S y p a a a g y t o a l ll 3 W s a ad v in an u c c e h o l f "2 l n o s t i e l t , do : o 3aSli fidet -'erjc:strtlo'' SALTPETRE.-This afte •the marke t ivi° ;26s 64 afternoon in A t and -at auction 450 bags Calcutta were taken Ite to 27s for 9 per cent refraction. o r , v‘sa.elSerseAcmcooam. IND' . Go.-We have again to report a healtill ma ce for East dndia Indigo, • d • an prices are stilt oil tha e t e i r.! o At Liverpool the public sales of East India In at ' O le r lb with much . • spirit, at an advance of 9d to 15 P e- „ps London houses were the • • i ors. . eV"' principal opera 00 , , ilie OILS-Fo ' r common descriptions of h 1 , 341 r,,, have f •ui ther declined. Cod Oil at 331 159 i° llo ,, 'COw; Seal 40/10s to 4 1 / 1 0s. Southern, fine 40/ to 41 i ',„ alts mon to good 361 to 391; brown,}yellow and st a- ,j/ 1 " ~, to B..„et 36/ to 391 15s per tun. ' Sperm Oil at , 46 lined u 9 r is , per tun. .Prices for Linseed Oil have clecirdelil.,''il evrt, home demand has been good at 325, gnu 1, - ,, 6 ,1, i ' - ' at 31s 6d per cwt. Rape 42s 3d to ..-- 00i. ° pale at . NT ,, t 01111_,,, r ior. brown at 41s 3d to 41s • 6dper cwt. Cocoa I:, i •,,r ii 64 40s 6d for goodand fine, P ne, and at 39s to 39s ea l in - 0 . 0 Palm fine at 33s to 33s 3d, ordinary t nl dcl-° o • Ger to 32s rcw . t. 0 52 tuns Sperm, firm. Ting e ' cost Th e is pe a. ternoonand 491 Pc for perm t ile ion Cocoa Oi Nut • l were offered at auction ; , t . is p 761 T t0 761105, and the latter 39s 6d to 40 3 Pe r ~c f v l les : „- ,d AcLow.-In consequence of the arrivals `', ; ,, e s "",i ' le Tallow having been very large this week,,,P.v"- ,C 3ll- 0 .1 suffered a decline of 3d to eon ac cwt. For r• ""i! of P` • on the spot, 47s 9d have be I A c P ilre- °el' en accepte- .or ~ ho i , o quality from the scale, and 48s from the r eh '"; ea° i for delivery at 47s 9d to 48s up to ' i ., or,-; the year, and at 48s 3d to 48s 6cl lit t lefor months. Comaion and mid sorts of South ti at 42s to 44s 6d, but the better sorts have beepo asked for. Town Tallow at 48s 6d to 495 P er for 1 , , j cash. This afternoon the demand steg d Y gcl, ° was , 7 , Candle ; • 11 Ibrael at 453 to 48s per cwt. th e 11 ---- 0 0 PRICE OF BREAD. , vicf. Ihe highest rrit eof RI e. a l in t he iiletrordis ' 5 '" • Loaf. Gubd Bread may be had at 6;6d. 0 PRICES OF SEEDS. r te" 5 fe‘ 010 Per Cwt. Per Qu a ~...- 0,.. 0 Sew nglish Rea Clover...6os 75s St. Fein 0 ....... ......-" .. .. .."', is' 40 Old Ditti, Ditto .........—s —s —s Rye Grass... .......... ~,,; g 5 New Foreign Ditto.-...—s 56s 75s Patty Gras , . i ......... .......... r ji : 5° 4 Old Dittitto New Wh o ite D ( !over sos s('s GOs'Dit,o, for s owing ••' • ',,_ 5 , 0 °Jo Old Ditto Dittolll4 " ...- 3 ..00. —s — 3 —siDltto, fur cats ... ~ ~ , New Trebil . . ... •••'' 01 s 17s 9.3sllemt• ............. „ •"' l'• Old Ditto —s 12s 18s Canary ......... ...f, li;e1. i to 1.,; i'd fr, folium 3 —s --3 per .1 0 95 o`, 0 l' o :J English Carraway —s 4's 45s White Mustard•••:/03 ft' t o " Foreign Ditto —s 40s 46s'Brown Ditt0....... 4553 Coriander —s Its 20sTares ..... ........ ..... Rape u it t O . ,il,r refined «.«•••• ............. l t. ...... JF OIL. ....... ............. . j 4; ): . S :3 JO .......• 4 v .• ...... q 3 i , ...................... Linseed Oil Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill (per IOW) ..... *"'" ...... . 4 6 Rape , ake, per ton •••• • .:110 0 ' . ,i1 l i CO PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, fec. Pe • ..... 0 ' 1 ,g 0 Town Tallow .. £2 11 6 Melting Stuff.....•• ....... 0 . 0 Yellow Russia White Soap Ditto i 2 , 1 1 60 0 066 i Walls r i a t al t ,l o seg l En t . e . u d.. g . ii. 1 ) .. ; . ' t. : 1.0 .. 5 :0 0. ." .. ........ : 01 0 0 0 0 Good Dregs ...... _.•:.. .. 10 . PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 51 . :„„ - .. '''. Price of Fallow (as stated by the Tallow M elts") ••••' d , f• ,i COAL MARKET. , .4,5 0 a Ships arrived since last marketatah- ~.. ,0 r ...."., ' g I Adaieri Bell, Robson & Co. Hartley 16 0 Walls End Lam :son ..•i t gO !I Buddle's Wet Hartley ll 6 Walls End IVor ri i rg HM „,. .9 Car's Hartley ~,...,.. !. -Ili ~. ,30 0 Holyweil Main..,. l7 6 Walls End litc`!i w ell... „.. 44 Hebburn Main . Nelson's West Hartley l6 :3 Walls End Ade , '' ..... " , End Barr .• Tee** 19 o New Tan field Moor l6 6 Walls End n or at o . 0 • Ord's Itedheugh l5 6 Walls End SeY h v an ... , . g Ponttp Windsor West V% ylam Walls End Heaton 1 17 6 3 6 Walls End 50 S l ? co u t : ..... .................... 0 6 19 6 Cowpen ...... .. .... I:zeti Walls End Hilda , West ..... 17 6 Howard s ... W. E. Braddyll'aHetton ..... . io )5 Mr. William Broder a gentleman ',l'l, le tie ; Granville-place, .Granville-square, receive' solOtj few days ago from the Rev. Mr. Gn inin3 ;r: fr el ' ' ; 'i n Catholic curate in the King.' c ounty ' l. l beol r ' -- r v p a 01: 1 ' 11- 5 Ottle stating that he was authorised s ' ' man, who had been emloyed byp-Mr• Br uuer i h t ' i ,` '° e more than thirty years ago, - to ia'y th.atel:!.el3,;;Ytle.citthve other labdurers, had, about that times 'o tnd e r sum of 301. whilst in his employm . er n o , 'Jr., .J.:4 ,/,, was now desirous of maki tferrirejasitlitturt;olst.nirtej ilOicrac:ol% replied, and the Rev. Gen n being the first instalment of the restitution, ‘*.orgive pied with a hope that Mr. Broder No . he him for the injustice done to his father. J-S, ioas'' was obtained through °F WAGLs.--A 1 rdnet/°,00(1 labourers' B D U CT I ON places only hthe mediumgeorbferth2lleeic.;:tis.lo., ii: wages t ak en place In te i of Gainsborough, 'from 12s. a week to I° 67 ' ' 1 dialk some B s. is given.—Manche` 01° On the 24th inst., at t sa O m n ue t l h_e B he lli vi T ca ll rag S e }rouse, Ea , f 000. mersetshire, the lion. Mrs. W,ll am •Towry La 0: 9 1 ; *e of ° : °° I On the 24th inst , the wife •f G. H. Lev%et la d ' . rk th e 0 2 1 5 0 93 inst. at Albeit-road, Regent ''"Park , kins, jun., Esq of a dau hter. ly g---- , _ ...- ---- nth n e 23d Gloucester -rand, lust., Mr.tibleiritiPrhpillips, of Glonei e t e ht; °l Mrs, z• 0' .Levy, of Upper Wobu:n-place. On the 22d inst. - Dean Pitt, sA it ' 'r-ri'ad. Regent's-park, to Helen, fourth.d. , Regiment, ,at Kew, taorge . ~,,,,g< daughter'O t o , f tch.ledelasttessu.n Horaceot Colonel Pitt, BtoarfLosisa, J ,t. Paul' • , v .,,,, n 0t0e , On the 24th inst., Sir r t the Holy Trinity Chute'''. I,,,lihii, io Frederiek Charles Keens, Esq., of the . Island fif e 1 _!, 4 j o bs' Susannah Anne, your:gest (laughter of the late lii ha,••• 'an, EFEF, of the Island of Trinidad. DLE. Gl i tane e. Killed in action, on the 30th of D August, 184 2, ne ar t he lath J• Captain Horace Bury, 3 d Bom ba y Cavalry, son f Bury, of Leenard's Nazing, Essex, Esq. Portman' On the 25th inst. in Lower Seymour-street,..„_ . L o rd 'square. Elizabeth Lady Alostyn, Wife of the Right •Dat 'Alostyn. On the 21st inst., Mr. James Bodfield, of Milk Atree r: t•Ttlek. of Newport, Isle of Wight' On the 23d inst., at Oxford, Margaret, wife of N''' Isell, surgeon, aged 3ti.f pubert 131.00xnamth,eE23qd, inst., George Bi youngest sor °, oxarn, George Anne Martin, On the 23d inst., at _Belgrave House, Ventnor, 15.- , i t o f 'Alight' Esq., aged e 2. ..' lel On the 23d inst., at Camden-town, iylr. James F. , Burden, on th ,a , g 2 e 3 d d . i r % aker a . of fir , Robert Gardner, of Addington-place, Carnberrt..',-- si6n.sts Charlotte Emily, third daughter `). if) Lun , uon; Printed and Published 1)N ;sit)it'-'ll ‘ , l 1 64,- No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. )6 IN the County of Middlesex, Saturday , Noyember