The Sun. — London, England, 1842-10-26 00:00:00

• vticularly the Stock Exchange, that Si r Robert Feel alluded, in the course of last session, to the. pos sibility of being able to effect a financial operation of great importance, whereby a considerable reduction would be effected in the annual charge of the public debt. He made that statement in allusion to the price of Consols at that period, (April, 1842), as an evidence of the confidence reposed in his Govern ment. When the chiefs of the Administration pointed with triumph to the prices of the funds as an index to the confidence reposed in the present Go vernment, Consols were at 91. They are now 93f to t, more than 2 per cent. higher than in April last ; but that forms no sure test of public feeling in favour of or against the present Cabinet. It is, in fact, a proof of 'the prevalence and inveterate permanency of that national distress which Sir R. Peel first denied alto- 1 gether, and, when driven to admit, he only retreated from his first denial to fall back upon the allegation that it was partial and evanescent, and would speedily disappear. That distress, however, continues, and has been permanent, instead of yielding to his mea sures. There is no revival of trade, and money re mains a drug in too few hands, who cannot find eli gible investment for it. There is no demand for it to embark in commercial or manufacturing enterprise, and thus the absence of activity in trade necessarily creates a demand for stock, and Consols form the only safe means by which reasonable interest can be ob tained by capitalists. The immediate aspect of things gives no reason to suppose that any general revival can be looked for before 1843. The late failures in the corn trade still hang heavy on the market, and a dead weight from that source creates a distrust in I. )mbard-street which it will take a long time to o (ercome. Letters received from Paris this morning mention the suspension of payment of three houses at Mar seilles connected with the corn trade, namely, Messrs. Archias and Co., Messrs. A. Guizot and Co., and Messrs. Rey Brothers. Nor are these all. We fear that the roll of misfortune originating from that source is not vet •complete. A loss of 1,200,0001., which fell upon the Corn market• here and abroad by tl.e recent speculations in Mark-lane, cannot be wound ty in a hurry ; and some time yet must elapse before ad the ramifications and extent of the mischief can he, ascertained. LAW I mi l d: , LIGENCE. COURT OF . 1 RUPTCY, Oct. 24. (Before Commissio •r Sir C. F. WILLIAMS.) IN RE HODGSON, OTHERS, AND DOVER. This day was fixed fs . s • final examination of Mr. John Dover, of this firm $ !carried on the business ty . wholesale chemists a ; g,g,ists,'at the Three Crnes wharf, Upper Th = reet. `.'here have been several . inations in relation to ti ;5 extraordinary bankru, and in the course of w'dch it appeared that the, house, being in difficulties between three and four years since, Mr. Dover went oN to the Continent, where he continued to live until he was brought to England by the issue of the fiat about the month of February last. Upon leaving home he gave a power to one of his clerks to sign bills and cheques in the name of the firm, and bills in al,undance were the result, Mr. Dover never requiring any . , even an ' ann ual account of the state of his affairs. Debts have . been already proved to the amount of about 30,0001. The following is the abstract of the balance-Sheet of John Dover, in partnership with T. Hodgson till his 6. , ath, and subsequently as survivor, from the Bth Feb., 1336, to the 14th Feb., 1842 :--• Dr. _ £. s. d. Trade creditors on his estate Ditto, ditto, T. Hodgson and J. Dover 259 3 1 Family Creditors 7,662 3 7 Ditto, ditto, T. Hodgson and J. Dover 3,600 0 0 Liabilities, for which I received no value Ditto on customers' bills, discounted 9,242 1 3 1,619 3 1 and returned Capital (being sayplus on stock taken, Bth February, 1836) : 9,650 1 9 Pro - fit: on sundry speculations Fixtures (prior to the commencement of this account) 101 8 0 £51,355 0' 7 Cr. £ s. d. Good debts Stock Bills handed to official assignee Fixtures 201 17 3 101 8 0 £9,973 18 0 1 Ilad-and doubtful debts 9,446 11 2 Liabilities, per contra Ditto on customers' bills, ditto 1,619 3 1 NPt loss on trade . from January 3, 183 G, to January,- 1840 . 5,898 3. 5 Ditto mom Jan., 1640, Ao.Eeb., 1842 5,621 310 JOSSI33-on sundry speculations 4,825 2 9 Amount drawn out by T. Hodgson 1 n 1836 l 837 . - 219 11 9 1S .% l3l 16 3 1839 . 1840. l7B 12 . 0 Drawn out by John Dover. in 1836. £Bl3 9 2 1837... • 836 7 3 1838 1,178 0 11 1839. 837 12 2 1840 56 6 0 2,921 15 6 lundry- creditors not debited to any 703 6 0 account • £51,141 6 10 Fhe bankrupt, having sworn be accuracy of ~se accounts, was declare to have passed his final 7:7c.uniziation. OCT. 25. IN ILE LEWIS GOODMAN. This day was aWoinied fur the choice of assignees under the fiat against the bankrupt who carried on business as an extensive draper and mercer in Tottenham Court-road. A number of proofs were t:ldered, none, of which were opposed, until one on past of Mr. T. Salomons was submitted to the C dirt, when it appeared that the bankrupt had married Mr. Salomons' daughter in the year 1838, and since a time the latter had been in the habit of accom modating him with cheques to a very large amount. Shortly before the issuing of the fiat, when the accounts between them were made out, a sum (according to the• statement of Mr. Salomons) of 1,093/. ss. 3d. remained due to him for principle and interest upon some of those transactions, and this sum he now sought to prove in order that he might have a voice -in the appointment of the assignees. After some discussion the Learned Commissioner decided that in the present state of the case Mr. Salomon& proof could not be admitted. Mr. Brown, of the firm of Brown, Roberts, and Co., who was the petitioning creditor, and Spencer, were eventually chosen assignees. • CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. ' OLD CO UR T. (Before the RECORDER.) CHARGE or CONSPIRACY.--Morris Myers, Joseph Zkfyers, George Daniels, Abraham Cohen, and Charles Finney, surrendered to take their trial upon an indict ment charging them with conspiring to effect a forci ble and illegal entry into the premises of Mr. John Adams, and creating a disturbance and riot. Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Bodkin conducted the prose tion ; Mr. Ballantine and Mr. Prendergast appeared for the defendants. The first witness called was— Augustus Dolly, a - Sheriff's officer, who had been entrusted with a writ to arrest Adams, but had been un able to find him until the defendants Myers, who occupy Premises adjoining to Adams, went, on th e 4th of August last, at . seven in the morning, with John V , V i hite—witness's man. Cohen accompanied them. n e r y took . a shovel and pickaxe with them. John White accompa nied . the defendants on the morning in question, and Adams. „ tt tok o his station in the yard to arrest pointed to-awaitnmsess by edown in his shirt-sleeves. Was man pointed out to h ‘ p aam Myers. Witness arrested the as Adams. John Adams—l superintendent t of a flock manufactury, in Geor ge-s t reet, Whitechapel. The premises are enclosed ee sets of gates. On the morning of the 4th of Au gu st gotwuas aroused from my bed by some disturbance. I Myers p and went to the manufactory. I met Joseph with half the gate on his back. It had b een away off the hinge. - I took the gate away fr o m pulled and some came out of Myers and.. his men seized hold of me and e l m cept hi n ni n; down. Icalled to my men, my factory aria helped me. c ross .ex4pined by Mr. BALLANTINE—I knew that `:,ere was a Writ Out against me at the suit of Mr. Finney. No on e came up and said he • arrested me . on.a writ of ca. Sit. Some man at a distance said, " I have got a paper." I did not call for assistance against a Sheriff's officer. I told the men to keep off the man with tha paper. I called out to have the ` , Aa let o ff from the boiler. I did n o t shout out t o have the fir '-doors 'oe- - d I did not pitch the Sheriff's officer into .' a hole; . 1 could not. I escaped before any officer touched Ile-examin e d b y Mr. K---"' Bo n : . il'• Alyers had nothing to do with the d e bt. _James Perry was , . been called to the one of the workmen who had assistanceMyersb of the prosecutor. He saw the defelpdant- reaking down the gates. The RECORPER sugg ested that the case should be settled. It was a ' most tr shameful tha4 th iitthlie7--t• t r umpery case ; and it was . . • um should b eight hours, on ' t he *iedetha . d 4. of th e e. wasted . for case which ought to have been Settled'rsslon, .by a There had been fault S-on bothsids.. ' out of Court. was clear t h a t the defendants had used unnecess ary animproper violence. r m y ilad gond to the premises at an tad usedusedunuecesary vioka li ce . hour , He would 61,,,g. THE SUN,' LONDON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1842. gest that the defendants should repasr the damage they had done to the gates, and should enter into their own recognisances to keep the peace. Mr. BALLANTINE, on the part of the defendants, Myers, could not consent. The case must go on ; his instructions were very strong upon the subject. The defendants, Myers, claimed a ri g ht of wa y through the premises, and, therefore considered they were justified in removing the gates. The RECORDER—Even that would not justify the violence made use of with pickaxes at seven o'clock in the morning. If I had had any idea of the nature of the case, I would not have taken it until the last day of the session. It is shameful that when there are so many important cases the time of the Court at this period of the session should be occupied by such a trumpery case as. this. Mr. BALLANTINE, however, still refused to accede to the terms proposed, and the case proceeded. Several witnesses all workmen in Adams' factory, corroborated the evidence of Perry, as to the breaking in of the gates by Myers, the assault on Adams, and the subsequent scuffle. They all swore that the arrest of Adams was not effected. The Sheriff's officer, on being recalled, said that previous to the 4th of August he had seen the defen dant Finney, at whose suit the writ against Adams had been issued, and that Finney had told him there was no man so likely to lay a trap for taking Adams as Myers, because he had an enmity against him. The case for the prosecution being closed, John White was recalled by Mr. BALLANTINE, and swore that he arrested a person who was pointed out to him by Myers as Adams ; that he called for assist ance ; and that Joseph Myers came up and assisted him ; and that it was not until then that Joseph Myers attacked Adams. Mr. BODKIN—Let Mr. Adams stand up. Now, Mr. White, was that the person you arrested ? Wit ness—l cannot swear that it was. I never saw him before, and he was then in his shirt sleeves. By the RECORDER—I was ordered to go to Myers' on the morning in question. I was told they would point out Adams-to me. I did not know there was a gate to be broken open. Augustus Dolly re-called by the REcounea—l was instructed to go to Myers' house on the occasion in question, and Myers said he would point Adams out to White. The RECORDER—HOW was it represented to you by Myers that he would draw Adams out of his hid ing place ? Witness—Myers said he was going on his own premises. The RECORDER—What did you understand the pickaxe was for ? Witness—l did not know, and I did not ask. The witness Adams was re- called and cross-examined by Mr. Ballantine at great length. From the course of the cross-examination it appeared that long before these transactions there had been an ill-feeling between Myers and Adams. Mr. BALLANTINN addressed the Jury for the defen dant Myers. The RECORDER, in summing up, told the Jury that there was no evidence against Finney and Daniels, and that' the question they would have to consider would be how far the evidence affected Morris Myers, Joseph Myers, and Abraham Cohen. The Jury, after a short deliberation, acquitted Finney, Daniels, and Cohen, and found Morris Myers and Joseoh Myers Guilty of a common assault. Mr. CLARKSON, on the part of the prosecution ex pressed his willingness to accede to the terms which had been suggeste by the Court in the early part of the day. If the defendants would pay the expenses of the damage done, and enter into their own recogni zances to keep the peace towards Mr. Adams, he would not press for any punishment. The prosecutor stated that the expense of repairing the damage would be about 51. The RECORDER, after commenting severely on the conduct of the Myers', sentenced each of them to pay a fine of 51., with liberty to speak to the prose cutor ; and ordered that they should enter into their recognisances in 1001. each tokeep the peace two years. CHARGE OF PERJURY.— William Smith was in dicted for wilful and corrupt perjury. He pleaded Not Guilty. Mr. THOMAS opened the case for the prosecution, and stated that the alleged perjury had been commit ted at the Police Court at Wandsworth, by the de fendant, on the 2d September last, on the hearing of an information exhibited by defendant against John Dark Lyons, before T. Paynter, Esq., the presiding Magistrate in that Court. Having concluded his ad dress, the Learned Counsel called John Dark Lyons.-1 was at the Swan Inn, at Wandsworth, on 3d August. There was a coachman there. I had a summons in my pocket for an assault on defendant. I showed it to the coachman, and asked him to read it for me. Defendant was there, and wanted to get the summons from the coachman, but the coachman gave it back to me. I was smoking my pipe: Defendant annoyed me, by striking my pipe with a little stick. He begged my pardon. I never, at any time during the evening, dangled the summons in his face, and offered to fight him. On the 6th of September 'I went to the police-court at Wandsworth, in answer to the summons. De fendant then swore that I pulled the summons out of my pocket, and shook it over his head, and d—d him and Paynter too. I never said any such thing. He said he was not in the room half-an hour, and that I threw him out of an omnibus ; and that was pretty well all he said. The Magistrate made no answer about it. Cross-examined by Mr. CLARKSON--I was fined 40s. for assaulting defendant. lam a baker, and was a tenant of the defendant's. Ido not owe him rent. He has brought an action against me for borrowed money, but I owe him none. 1 borrowed 501. of him once, and paid him. I gave him an 1.0. U. I got it back and burnt it long ago. Mr. CLARKSON (producing an 1.0. U. for 33/.) — Is that your writing ? Witness—lt is, but it ought to have been burnt long ago. Mr. CLARKSON—You are a baker. Da you ex hibit nothing else in your shop but bread ? NVitness —Yes, halters.—(A laugh.) Mr. CLARKSON—HOW long after the hearing of this summons did you exhibit this bill (a scur rilous bill) in your shop window in a I halter? Witness—About a month after. I have carried about a halter in my pocket. I did not hold it up to Mr. Smith, I held it to a gas-pipe. Mr.'SYlvester is my attorney, he is not here. His clerk, Mr King, is. Mr. CLARKSON—Did not King tell you that you might carry a halter in your pocket if you liked - ? The witness, after a deal of pressing, refused to swear that he did not. The handbill produced (a bill re flecting 'on defendant) was printed by my orders. The printer was J. Head, facing the Spread Eagle, Wandsworth. I meant it to annoy Smith, because of his treatment of me. When , Smith came into the public-house, I hung up the halter. I might have said that Smith deserved to be hung more . than Good the murderer. On the 14th July both Mr.- Smith and I were bound over to keep the peace. On the 29th of August I was in an omnibus. It was very wet. I saw Smith upon the box. I said you have got that man on the box. Mr. Smith en deavoured to get into the omnibus. I shut the door, and I pushed him out. I said before the Magistrate that I had a mortgage on the omnibus, and that, therefore, I shut Mr. Smith out. I did it because I raidhe at wo the ul hearingdquarrelwith the me m . aglistdraotneotsraeid cwoas afraid whether that what had occurred at the Swan had nothing to d. with the matter. Mr. CL.AnKsox—And yet my Learned Friend asks you to testify to the words used by Mr. Smith on that occasion. On your oath have you not held up your finger to Mr. Smith since this indictment has been found, and said to him publicly, "You shall be tried in the dock at the Old Bailey for perjury?"' The witness, after a great deal of hesitation and pressing by the CounT,' admitted that he had made use of the language referred. to. The cross-examination was continued at great length, and during the course of it, it appeared that the prosecutor had adopted every possible means to annoy defendant, and that on the hearing of the case before the Magistrate Mr. Smith's professional adviser had said, all he wanted was peace, and that if witness would give security to keep the peace the charge would not be pressed ; but Mr. Paynter would not permit it to be settled in that manner. He was again pressed about his consulting - King as to the le gality or illegality of exhibiting halters, and at length admitted that King might have said there was no harm in it. In answer to the COURT he said that there was no printer's name to the bill when delivered to him, and that he could not tell why the printer's name had been omitted. Mr. Fletcher, the Clerk to the Magistrates, pro duced the depositions, and said that Mr. Paynter had directed all relating to the Swan public-house to be struck out as immaterial. Mr. Smith is a gentleman of independence, but too fond of frequenting public houses. A person named Butler, an omnibus driver, who was present at the Swan on the occasion in question, deposed that Lyons took the summons from Es pocket, handed it to the coachman, returned it to his pocket, and did nothing more. fetched Lyons cross-examination he denied that he had to the Swan when -Smith was there, or that he lad handled the halters in Lyons' shop. Lyons had desired him to be in attendance when the hearing came on before the Magistrate. He had seen nothing of the assault, and could not tell why Lyons desired him to be there. • • • By the COURT—Lyons ;did not say . that there was any part of the summons lie could' not read. The coachman read a part of it W. B. -Linfield, who was also present at' the Swan, saw Lyons give the summons to the coachman. The coachman did not read it aloud. Synth tapped Lyons' pipe, and they had some a ngry words. Witness cou ld not swear that there war uothiag said about fighting. Several other witnesses were called, who gave various accounts of what had passed at the Swan, some corroborating the prosecutor, and others contra- dieting him. Mr. THOMAS, in answer to the Court, admitted that the case was proceeding in any thing but a satisfac tory manner to him, and the Jury at once returned a verdict of acquittal. NEW COURT. (Before the COMMON SERGEANT.) SREEP-STEALING. — Edward Brockman, described n the calendar as a labourer, was indicted with killing one ewe, the property of Sir R. Howard, Bart., wits intent to steal the carcase. From the evidence adduced, it appeared, that on Friday, the 30th of September, the shepherd of the prosecutor missed one ewe out of ninety-one which the prosecutor possessed at that time, in addition to five lambs and one ram. On discovering the loss, search was made, and in a ditch on the prosecutor's property was discovered part of a sheep, which ap peared to have been killed in a very clumsy manner, and almost torn to pieces. From suspicions that were entertained, the police visited the house of the pri soner, where they discovered himself, his wife, and family, sitting down dining off a mutton pie. On searching further, parts of a leg of mutton were dis covered, and also a pair of boots, the nails and marks upon which answered to the impressions discovered in the field near which the carcase was found. The Jury, without the slightest hesitation, found the prisoner Guilty, and The COURT sentenced him to ten years' transportation. The prisoner has a wife and several children. HORSE STEALING.—Thomas Standley, alias John Sturman, was indicted for stealing a mare, value 91., the property of Stephen Brown, on the 12th of the present month. The prisoner pleaded guilty to the indictment, and upon being called up for judgment, Messrs. Clarkson and Payne brayed a respite on the ground that the mother and sister of the prisoner had just arrived from Norfolk in the hope of furnishing him with the means of defence. The COMMON SERGEANT had no objection to post pone his judgment, but at the same time he thought it but right to state that he had marked him for trans portation. The judgment was then postponed, with an intima tion from the Learned Judge, that the Court would not oppose a retraction of the recorded plea. THE BURGLARY AND ROBBERY AT HAMPTON COURT PALACE.—Henry Grover, 30, Martha ' his wife, and Mary Ann Goatley, were indicted for bur glariously entering and breaking into the dwelling house of our Sovereign Lady the Queen, and stealing therein a quantity of silver plate, of the value of 301. and upward, the property of Caroline Iramilton She ridan, on the 14th of the present month, and Susan Foster, a widow, aged 67, the mother of Martha Grover, was charged with receiving part of the pro perty, knowing it to be stolen. They were also in dicted in like manner for having committed the bur glary on the day aforesaid, and stealing therein a quantity of wearing apparel, the property of Lady Helen Selina Dufferin ; and the prisoner Foster was charged with the guilty reception of the property. All the prisoners, on being arraigned, pleaded Not Guilty. Mr. BALLANTINE, on behalf of some of the pri soners, applied to the Court for the purpose of having the trial delayed, on the ground that the prisoners were only sent up from Hampton Court for trial on Friday last, and they had been unable to procure the depositions and prepare for their defence. The trial' was then put off till a later period of the day, when the following evidence was adduced. The Hon. Caroline H. Sheridan said that she had apartments in the Palace at Hampton-court, and the prisoner Goatley had been in her service. The 26 forks, the tea-pot, and other articles of plate which had been shown to her, were her property. Mr. W. Train, a gentleman resident at Hampton court, deposed that on the evening of the 14th inst. the windows of the prosecutor's apartments were secured, but on the following morning witness found the squares in one of the windows had been cut, and he observed foot-marks on the flower border near it, apparently those of a man and woman. On entering the apartments he found the drawers and other places had been broken open. The policeman who apprehended the male prisoner at a beer shop on the evening of the 15th inst., stated that he saw the mark of a man's foot afterwards on the border near the parlour window, in which there was the impression of six hob nails. He also saw the marks of three or four female footsteps. On Sunday the 15th he went to the house of Foster at Peckham, when she gave him a bundle, which she took from under her pillow, and the next day he discovered at a Mr. Howard's, a pawnbroker in the Kent-road, some plate, which he now produced. Cross-examined by Mr. PRICE, who appeared for Foster.—The bundle was tied up when Foster gave it him, and appeared to contain apparel. It was so por table that any person who called at the house might have left it unknown to Foster. Mr. Howard deposed to receiving the plate pro duced, principally from the prisoner Goatley ; but the woman Grover pledged the tea-pot when alone, for 51. — At - other times they came together. The COMMON SERGEANT — Are you in the habit, Mr. Howard, of taking in such a quantity of valu able property from persons like the prisoner Goatley? Mr. Howard—Goatley was not dressed then as she is now, but as a young lady ; and represented herself as the daughter of a respectable lady, who was in want of a temporary supply of money, and in this statement she was confirmed by Grover. The COMMON SERGEANT—What amount did you advance on all this plate. Mr. Howard— 231. The COMMON 'SERGEANT—And what do you esti mate it to be worth ? i tr. Howard—About 251. I have delivered up all the plate I had from the pri soners. Henry Green proved that he saw Grover, his wife, and Goatley at Kingston, early on the morning of the robbery ; the woman Grover had a bundle under her clothes. A person residing at Kingston proved that Grover and Goatley called on him on the morning in question; the former said she wanted a horse and chaise to convey her husband and sister to Vauxhall, as she had re ceived a letter that her mother was dying. Witness refused to let them have one, and they both went out and spoke to a man, but witness could not say it was the male prisoner. The coachman of the Kingston stage stated, that on the same morning the two females took a seat on his coach, and after he had driven a short distance, at their request he pulled up, for the purpose of taking up a man dressed like the prisoner Grover. Witness, however, could not say whether he was the man, as, after riding a short distance, he abruptly left the coach. This was the case for the prosecution. Mr. PRICE then addressed the. Jury for Foster, contending there was no case made against her. The Learned Counsel then called a respectable looking per son, named Lipson, who gave her a good character. Mr. BALLANTINE then addressed the Jury in behalf of the prisoner Goatley, contending that she had been made the dupe of the other prisoners. The COMMON SERGEANT summed up at some length The Jury, after a few minutes' consultation, acquit. ,ed Foster, and convicted the other three prisoners. The COMMON SERGEANT wished to know whether there was any proof that Martha Grover was the wife of the male prisoner ? A g entleman in Court said he had no doubt of their being - married ; he had known her some years, and had transacted business for her father. He was not at the wedding, but had seen the certificate, and could, produce it. Mrs. Grover having been taken to the back part of the bar, her husband and Goatley were called up to receive judgment. The COMMON SERGEANT then sentenced them both to ten years' .transportation; and respited the judg; ment on Martha Grover, until the certificate of her marriage was forthcoming. • There was another indictment against all the priso • nets, but it was not proceeded with. oster, who had been acquitted, was hewever again placed at the bar, and arraigned on the other indict ment ; but no evidence being offered against her by COunsel for the prosecution, she was acquitted, and ordered to be discharged. WARSAW, OCT. 14.—His Majesty the Emperor went yesterday afternoon to the fortress of Nova Georgie wisk. As Washington may be called the head quarters of tobacco-tinctured saliva, the time is come when I must confess, without any disguise, that the prevalence of those two odious practices ofchewing and expectorating began about this time to be anything but agreeable, and soon became most offensive and sickening. In all the public places of America this filthy custom is recog nised. In the Courts of Law the Judge has his spittoon, the crier his, the witness his, and the prisoner his, while the jurymen and spectators are provided for, as so many men who, in the course of nature, must desire to spit incessantly. In the hospitals the students of medicine are requested, by notices upon the wall, to eject their tobacco juice into the boxes, provided for that purpose, and not to .dis colour the stairs. In public buildings visitors are im 'plored, through the same agency, to squirt the es sence of their quids, or plugs,' as I have heard them called by gentlemen learned in this kind of sweet meat, into the national spittoons and not about the base of the marble columns. But in some parts this custom is inseparably mixed up with. every meal and morning call, and with all the transactions of social life. The stranger who follows in the track I took Myself, will find it in its full bloom . ancl riant in all its alarming reckle4iness, at Washington, and let him not persuade himself (as I once did, to my shame), that, previous . tourists have exaggerated its extent: The thing itself is an exaggeration of ,nasti ness, which cannot be .outdone.—Dickend-ibizerican. Notes. POLICE. INTELLIGENCE (YESTERDAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. GREVILLE-STREET HOSPITAL.—The LORD MAYOR said he had received a letter, the publication of which he had every reason to believe would materially aid a charity, the utility of which was likely to be put greatly to the test during the approaching winter. The institution had become more generally known when the cholera was making its ravages, and the amount of good which it had accomplished was, he had good grounds for supposing, incalculable. The experiment which those who superintended the insti tution were now making was one of great extent, pro mising great advantages to the public, and he hoped the public benevolence would exhibit itself in the hearty support of its object. The following is a copy:— " MY LORD,—As your Lordship is ever ready to assist the cause of true charity with your influential example, it would be but a false compliment were I to apologise to your Lordship for now addressing you. " The Royal Free Hospital in Greville-street (it is in behalf of this institution I write), was founded in the year 1828, upon the truly noble principle of giving free and instant admission to the destitute sick, no previous letter of recommendation, nor preliminary form of any kind, is here necessary to entitle the ap plicant to attention and relief. The hospital recog nizes the claims of all who are sick and destitute, and asserts itself to be the friend and physician of the friendless diseased. " Hitherto the principle has been carried out (so far as the funds subscribed would permit) at a house in Greville-street, Hatton-garden, having between seventy and eighty beds, and the consideration of the essential service this small accommodation has enabled the Governors and officers of this institution to afford to upwards of 100,000 persons (I quote from the last Report) since its foundation, must be matter of sincere congratulation to them. But the zeal of the pro moters of this charity has not been satisfied to per mit its usefulness to remain limited, whilst the appli cants for its aid increase so rapidly. By an adver tisement inserted a few days since in The Sun and other newspapers, the public were informed that the Secretary (the Rev. R. E. Pacicman) had been for some months previously engaged in a correspondence with several members of her Majesty's Government, in the hope of obtaining a grant of some site on which to erect a more suitable building than their present hospital, and a sum of money equal to that which might be subscribed by the public for that purpose. This correspondence appears to have tenni • nated unsuccessfully ; the Government, though ap proving of the objects of the institution, being fearful of the consequences of such a grant being made a precedent. " Notwithstanding this discouragement, the Go vernors, upon their own responsibility, and in the hope of the public's liberal co-operation, appear to have taken the extensive premises in the Gray's Inn road, recentlyin the occupation of the Messrs. Seddon, and which, happily, with some slight alterations, may be adapted to the purposes of the institution. " Now, my Lord, under the circumstances above alluded to, the advertisement put forth by the Go vernors of the Royal Free Hospital appears to me pe culiarly entitled to the favourable consideration of the charitable. The Governors have taken upon them selves a heavy liability without waiting to make their appeal to the public, lest from the time that would thus be lost, the winter should have set in before they , should have increased their means of usefulness. This reliance upon the good feeling of the public will not, lam sure, be misplaced. It has created so strong an interest in my mind, that, though my means are very limited, and I have:a young and increasing family, it affords me much pleasure to subscribe 51 . (now in closed to your Lordship) in aid of the completion of the arrangements as to the recently-taken premises and perhaps some notice of the subject by your Lord ship in your magisterial capacity, might obtain for it greater publicity and support. In conclusion ' I have only to add , that I am in no way connected with the Hospital, nor do I know a single individual concerned in its management. My interest in it arises solely from the Christian principle upon which it is founded, and the zeal and ability with which that principle is carried out. In the course of last winter I forwarded to it, through your Lordship, a donation of 31., under the signature of A Friend in Need,' in which character I beg again to subscribe myself." Mr. Hobler said, that if the Institution received support commensurate with its efforts to do good, as testified from its commencement, the community would receive immense benefit in return. GUILDHALL. Two little boys, apparently under 10 years of age, were charged with picking pockets this morning upon Ludgate-hill. The constable who had them in custody stated that he saw Brown, the elder of them, follow a gentleman into the yard of the Belle S auva g e Inn, a nd on his re turn, while nearly o pposite Rundell and Bridges', take a pocket handkerchief and a small card case from his hinder pockets. The individual robbed having got possession of the property taken from him, refused to appear to prosecute, as he alleged his time was too precious, and as the law was administered now he might lose three or four days at the Old Bailey. The prisoner Brown had been several times before convicted summarily, but the other was unknown at Compter. The person robbed not appearing, the prisoners were ordered to be imprisoned for two months, with hard labour. BOW-STREET. Thomas Harris. Thomas Horner, William Warner, John Gallagher, Barnard Welch, James Mullet, John Bryan, Stephen Bingham, Win. Fawcett, Wm. Elliott, Wm. Brown, and George Phillips were charged with sleeping under the dark arches of the Adelphi. Officer 108 took them all into custody and proved the charge. The prisoners were then called upm for their de fence, and by a singular coincidence they one and all were orphans,' dependent upon hard-hearted fathers in-law, and had no place to sleep in, and no home to go to, and were therefore obliged to sleep in the streets. The officer stated that cotnplaints were continually being made by the inhabitants of the nuisance. The parish had indicted the place, but the indictment did not stand. Those not known before were discharged, and or dered to be conveyed to their several yarishes. Three were sentenced to fourteen days' imprisonment, and two to one month, those who were colnmitted appear ing as much pleased as those who were discharged. MAlt YLEBONE. William Fox was brought up charged with felony. James Hughes, servant to Captain Probyn, 21, Bryanston-square, stated that the prisoner clime down the area of his master's house on pretence of begging. He saw no one, and passed on to the boot-house, where he picked up.a set of blacking-brushes in a handker chief, and was moving off when caught by witness. Prisoner had nothing to say, and was committed. John Cooke, apparently a respectable working-man, was placed at the bar on a charge of assault. William Davey, 15, Marylebone-lane, was in his yard last night, and heard a man crawling about ; when he asked him what he was doing there, he (pri soner) hit him a violent blow on the eye, and knocked him down. The prisoner was a notorious character, the annoyance of the neighbourhood. Mr. RAWLINSON fined him 40s. CLERKENWELL. Michael Brien was charged with desperately as saulting his late employer, Joseph Leery, of 14, Queen street, Islington. At half-past nine on Saturday evening complainant was walking quietly along High-street, Islington, when the prisoner rushed out of a doorway, and struck him a violent blow over the right temple, which felled him to the ground ; when on the ground he kicked him on the forehead, and his eyes were in a dreadful state of inflammation since. Mr. COMBE—Why did he treat you so brutally ? Complainant—l discharged • him about two months ago for misconduct, and he then vowed he would have my life. A constable came forward and said several persons had witnessed the assault described. It was the most savage and unprovoked they had ever seen. Complainant—l am in fear of my life of him. Fined 21., or one month's imprisonment and hard , labour. _ _ UNION-HALL. John Ascott .was charged with causing the death o. James Willing, in a pugilistic encounter, at Cam berwell. It appeared that the parties had a quarrel on the preceding day, during which the prisoner challenged the deceased to fight. The deceased , however, re-, fused the challenge, and was about to walk away when he was struck by his assailant, who knocked him down. The deceased was in the act of rising from the ground, when he was again attacked by the prisoner, who hit at him right and left, and he fell heavily on the earth. He lay there for some time in a state of insensibility, and was conveyed home, when a surgeon being sent for, it was found that tb deceased was labouring under concussion of the brain, of which he died in the course of the night. The surgeon being of opinion that the injury which led to Ilie'death of the deceased arose from a heavy fall during the affair, the prisoner was remanded. WORSHIP-STREET. Thomas Smith, a young thief, was charged with having stolen on Friday last, from the house of Mr. Hicks, : a surgeon, No. 22, Old Burlington-street, a desk, a travelling case, a flute of the value of 121., and other property. Mr. Hicks stated that at about eleven o'clock on -Friday-:morning he went out, leaving . the zt9len pro perty safe in his house, in a room on the ground floor. it appeared' that the servant girl alsO left the house a few minutes after, to pass to the other side of the street to the baker's. She was im prudent enough not to shut the door after her ; she returned in the maw of a :few siiuutes. Witaeo, in the course of the day perceived that the desks and other articles were missing. John - Saunders, a cabman stated that between eleven and twelve o'clock on Friday last, the prisoner came to him at his stand, asking to be driven -to Smithfield. The prisoner was carry ing at the time the two desks then produced. When they arrived at the top of West-street, Smith field, the prisoner went down the street. He re turned again, and ordered witness to drive him to Artillery-lane, Bishopsgate-street. From the appear ance of the house to which they drove in Artillery lane witness suspected that the prisoner had stolen the articles in his possession. Witness then drove him to the station-house, where he was recognised as a well-known thief. Police Sergeant 120 H, saw the prisoner arrive at the Station -house. The cab had no doubt been hired by the prisoner in order that he might escape the ob. servation of the police. The Magistrate _committed him for trial at the Cen tral Criminal Court. LAMBETH-STREET. On Monday, after the night charges had been dis posed of, police-constable Joseph Pitman, K 391, was charged before Mr. Henry, by order of the Police Commissioners, with assaulting Miss Julia Briggs, the daughter of a dyer, residing in the East India road, Poplar. The complainant, a modest and pretty young woman, stated that on Wednesday evening last, at about half-past six o'clock, she left her father's resi- dente in the East India-road to proceed to Barking, where her father also, occupied apartments for the purposes of his business. While proceeding along a lone part of the Barking road, beyond the Green gate at Plaistow, the prisoner, who was on horse back, overtook ier, and entered into conversation with her. In reply to his questions, she told him she was going to Barking, and that she was the daughter of. Mr. Briggs, whom, he said, he used frequently to see pass along that road' to and from Barking. The prisoner then dismounted from his horse, spoke to her about Barking fair, which was to• take place, and ultimately caught hold of her, and endeavoured to push her through a gateway into a field. She became much alarmed, screamed out, and resisted him as much as she could, upon which he said, "Don't make such a d—d noise; I can see no body coming," and pushed her on to a bank. She stiff continued to scream out, upon which he let her 0.0 mounted his horse, and rode off. A short time after, she met Henry Russell, who came to meet her, and she informed him of what had occurred, and the conduct of the prisoner, and he (Russell) desired her to make her father acquainted with the circumstance. On Friday morning she returned home from Bark ing, and then told her father of the conduct of the de- fen - dant. In reply to the questions of Mr. HENRY. the wit ness said the prisoner held the rein of his horse's bridle on his arm, while he assaulted her, so that he • _ could use both his arms. He had not made use of any improper language while endeavouring to force her into the field,snor had he attempted to kiss her.. Mr. SamuelTeter Briggs, the father of the com plainant, said he had been informed by his wife, who was much afflicted at the occurrence , - of the assault on his daughter on Friday morning last. He at once waited upon Mr. May, the: prisoner's Inspector, and related the circumstances to him, and Mr. May re commended him to forward his complaint to the Com missioners of Police. The defendant had since offered to make a humble apology for his conduct, and his wife had been to him (witness) to beg he would not press the case ; and though he felt it to be his duty to go on with his complaint, yet he did not wish, for the sake of his wife and family, that the defendant should be severely dealt with. Inspector May was sworn, and said for ten years and a half, while the defendant had done duty under • him, his conduct had always been good. The men se lected for duty when a horse was required were per sons who had served in the army and dragoon re giments. The prisoner in his defence admitted seeing a young woman on the night in question and entering into conversation with her, when she said her name was Briggs, and that she expected her sweetheart to meet her a little furthei on. lie denied in the most positive terms having dismounted from his horse, or touching the complainant in any way. , . Mr. HENRY observed, that it was quite impossible to doubt the defendant's identity, or that he was the, person by whom the assault had been committed, as the complainant could have no object in coining for ward and making such a statement against him. Had such an offence been committed by an ordinary per son, he should have felt it to be his duty to have im posed the highest penalty the law would allow; but being committed by a person whose duty it was to protect such persons •as the complainant, the offence was thereby grievously aggravated. Under all the circumstances he would not inflict a pecuniary fine, as such, in his opinion, would not be commensurate with the crime he had committed, but would give him the severest penalty he could record ; namely, one month'slimprisonment in the House of Correction, with hard labour. • Mr. Henry added to this sentence his opinion that he had disgraced hiMself as a man ; and the prisoner, who stands at least six feet high, was then removed from the bar. • . THAMES-POLICE. On Monday a man named John Smith, whohad been a thief from 'his infancy, was brought before Mr. Bro derip, charged under rather extraordinary circum stances with a marine burglary, in breaking into the cabin of the schooner Ellen, in the river, with intent to steal the captain's and mate's watches and wearing apparel. Much interest was created by the prisoner's exa mination, and he is suspected to be one of a gang of river pirated lately released from various prisons, who have committed many daring robberies on the Thames during the last three weeks, and baffled the vigilance of the river police. Captain Jeffries, the master of the Ellen, said he went to bed between 12 and 1 o'clock on Saturday night, and. left the candle burning on the table, and was roused up by the mate during the night, and on turning out, saw the prisoner running away. Mr. - William Elliot, the mate of the Ellen, said the vessel was lying at Bell-wharf-pier,, Lower Shad well. About one o'clock in the morning he was in his berth in the steerage, which is divide from the cabin by a pannel only, when he heard a great hustle in the cabin, and upon raising his head saw the pri soner close to the door with .one hand on the pannel, and -a waistcoat, which belonged to witness, in the other hand. - He sang out " Who's that ?" but no answer was returned. He then hailed the prisoner a second time, and asked him what he wanted? and as. he did not speak, witness kicked the bed clothes off him, and told the intruder he would very soon see what he wanted. As he jumped out of bed the pri• soner rushed up the companion, but he seized him by his legs and found he had no shoes on. The pri soner released himself, ran upod deck, and just as he reached the gangway fell down. He was soon, however, upon his feet again, threw off his coat, and jumped clean overboard into the river. On reach ing the water, he struck out as hard as he was able towards the shore. Witness and the captain put the ladder over the bows, got down, and pursued him, and . traced his footsteps among the barges on the shore. The prisoner afterwards took a round turn and got away, but they gave chase to him, and one of the ship's apprentices caught him behind a pile, near Bell-wharf-stairs, and brought him up all standing. They made him fast until a policeman came to the spot, and then gave him into custody. There was nothing removed but the waistcoat belonging to wit ness, but if the prisoner had had time to overhaul the captain's pockets he would have found a watch, be sides a lot of money. Evans, the superintendent of Thames police; was asked if the prisoner was known, and he replied that he had been summarily convicted by the Magistrates eight times, and had not long come out of prison. His father and brother had been committed from that Court for robberies on the" river, and transported by the Judges at the Central Criminal Court. Mr. BRODERIP said it should not be his fault if the public was not relieved of the prisoner, and he would put him in the way of being transported for life. Al though no property had been stolen from the ship, there had been a. sufficient removal of the waistcoat to constitute a felony in the eye of the law, and he should commit him for trial. ' The prisoner said he was in the cabin, but removed nothing, and seemed very anxious not to be sent to the Old Bailey, where his previous bad character might operate against him.. He complained that a grindstone had been thrown upon him while he was in the water, of which the Captain and mate said nothing. The Captain said he had no grindstone on board. • The prisoner—You chucked something very heavy on me ; it nearly sunk me altogether. It was a grind stone. Mr. BRODERIP-It is an imaginary grindstone, you may depend upon it. I shall commit you for trial ; you are too dangerous a character to he at large. le 7ADELAIDE GALLERY.—An apparatus was exhibited at the Adelaide Gallery on Monday evening, for pre venting chimneys taking fire, and also for preventing the accumulation of soot. The apparatus is extremely simple, consisting . of a case containing a number of sheets of wire gauze, which is introduced into the chimney a little above the fire. It is the invention of Dr. Atkins, one of the lecturers at the institution. This apparatus is similar in principle to the Davy lamp, as no flame can pass through the box, and as the sheets of wire gauze have a cooling tendency, all the carbon which may ascend is stopped by the box, and the soot thus prevented from accumulating in the chimney. We understand the cost of this apparatus does not exceed ss. The .working classes at Carlisle are purchasing and slaughtering sheep for their own use, and thus eat , their mutton at a comparatively low priae. — Doncas - Lter Chronicle. PRIG S 014' CA NAL, DOCK, Ab;boll.- ANCE COMA'AN & 892 1 10 LONDON, TUESDAY, OCT. 25. ?lumber Dividend Pnri a per per Shares. Annum. Paid . Share. 1,7, 6 7 psi cent. Ashton& Oldham..,Avcrage97 l . lB s.sh. 93 1,492 41. Ashby .de.le..Zouch Average 1131.5 h. 72 ~060 Basingstoke lool.sh. 5 1,00 51. Brecknock and Abergavenny ...1501. sh . 92 3,00111016 th. 101. Birmingham, 1.16 th share ..... .811. & 711. IT2 1.000 ......„ Ditto & Liverpool June t. 12 1. 01.100 pd 11 000 U. Bridgewater and Taunton.lo ‘4.• 00 all pi -. 40 0 51. Cheimer and Black water ..... ..... sia,s,sh . 101 500 321. Coventry 1001.5 b. 310 ..... Croydon.- Average3ll.9.s.lod. sh. - 1,064 51. os. Dudley 1001.;h. 93 000 131. Derby . 1001. sh . 120 ;1100 4 per cent. Danube and 01syne 411.135. 4ri.pd 31 3,5751 4( Eilesmereand Chester AVetegel33Lsb. 70 231 621 Erewasii . .....i001:5h 715 6,455 811. Forth and Clytio .. ..... 100/.'51 , . 100/. pd. lt2 11,455 7i. Grand Junction • . ..14•01.5n 118 2,5491 252. Grand Union lool.sh 27 1,500 ....... Grand Surrey 1001.01. 15 1,000. 11. percent. Ditto (optional) Loan 1001. ' 3,096 ~ Grand Western ...... 11. sb. allpd 10 600 13 12s. Bd. Glamorganshire, Aver. mini:11.136.4d. 210 749 121. )Grantham .... 1501.5 h. !tell 6 . 238 100 >. Kensington lOO sh. allpd 10 25,529 01.154. Kennet and Avon, Av. 391 . 185 . 10d . in ;21 01,6004 1/. 10s. Lancaster Average 471.6 x. Sd 27% *" 2,8971' 301. Leedsand Liverpool lool.lh 680S0 5451 lin 10s. Leicester 1401.* 145 1,897 51.1 its. Leicester& Northampton Aver 631.10 s 71 2,409 10/.. Monmouthshire lOOl. O, 200 950 131. Melton Mowbray 500 251. Mersey and !resell 1001.5h. 540 :4000 1/. 1040 Macclooleld lOOl. sh. all pd . -15 247 • 17/, Neeth lool.sh. 305 2,400 51. Peak Forest assuage obout 7cl,sh.• 55 1,413 %l. Regent's (or London ) Av.33l.l6s.Bd.sh.Ml i a 51419 N. ooehdale ANCCag." 461.. h 5' 500 81. Shropshire SOO 111. IN. tiomerset Coal • 150/.lh. 17 0 3,0001. 6 percent Ditto Locitt'und Stock 121.105.5 h. I/ kt 700 361. Stafford and W orces ter 140/.sh. aso" 500 0/ - Shrewsbury 125/. sh: 280 300 9!. 3taurbridge .....,.... 1451.5 h. 396 1,647 2/. us. 9tratfortton- Avon L eifer...79l.9s. tni. sh 93 533 12}1 Swansea 1001.3h. ao 3,710 21. 124. Severn and Wye &Railway Ar. 261.93. oh. 45 20 tot an . 12/. 10s. ['rent and Mersey, 1 share 'OOl. ah. 9.149 'Chames and Medway Av. 191.58.101. eh. 9 1.00041.] 141. Warwickand B l rraingham lOOl.Ol. 11•21 I,ooolsh. 980 loi. Warwick and Naps.. tOtii.sh 4)7 7,000 41. Worcester & Birmingham Av.76/.1311.514 52i 5,009 36x. Wilts .001 Berea Averaee 071. 105.8 d. sh. 143% dOO 6,, Miley and Essington...-. 1'251. sh 74 .28 Wist•eacn ...301. sh. 30 905 11 Wee and Arun llOl. isn . 20 DOCKS. 2 600 & ' 0 c s ommere•al 1,96515 h. •P• C. •• ...... 1001.im 12 sper i'ent. East and West India 0... Stock 110 i 338,31111: :311.p.et. London . .....„....Stock 14 Ditto Bonds 2,209 . 31.65. sd. Bristol Average 14 0 1.95. sh . 75 6,8,3241.51. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts log 302,752 5 percent. St. Katharine Stock 104 500,000 41 per cent. Ditto Bonds 2011,000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years .. Deptford Pier .., 201.;h. 20/. pd 10 BRIDGES. 1,000 1/. Hammersmit l • 501..r,. 21% 7,231 • 1,790 11. 15s Ditto, New. of 71 per cent.,..... 501.01 19 ~,01e).... . . 5,000 225. Od. • Ditto,. Old Annuities of 8/ 601. pi 38% 5,000 • 195.34, • Ditto, New 1/it to of 7/. 401: pd Itst, • 000 1 . 00 per cent. Ditto nd 0451 27s Vauxha11 . ....... ..Average 701. 10s. fld. 0, es • ASSURANCE COMPANIES , 2,000 31111 s Albion 5 '.O OO r fn e T i M i l Alliance British &Foseign lool .sh. ill. pd 133 50,000 0 per cent. Ditto, Marlin IOW. sh. 51. pd 159( 24000 11. per sti. Atlas 1,20011 h. 5!. Birmingham h ire.. ......... 2501. eh. 55/. pd 107% 20,000 4/. percent. British Fire 250/.;h. 50/. pd 41 12,000 6/.percent. British Commeroiel . -.501. sh. 51. pd 6% 5,000 51. per cent. Clerical & Medical, !Me, 1601.01.2110 s pd 6% 1,000 VOs County lOOl. sh. 10/.lld *lO 20,0(0) as. Eagle 501. sh. 51. pd 4% 200 f a s X c e i a ; f ;' t e g s t i Economic Lite • 1000/. sh. 2501. pd 400 2,271 22s.per cent, European Li, 201. sh. all pd 22 00,000 • 2s. Ditto, New 201 . sh. 2l. p d 174 1.000,41001. f Lperct Globe Stock 122 4000, 5/i Guardian 39,000 I s. Od. Hope • ' 50/. sh. 51. pd S•l4 2,100 31 . 12s. 641. Imperial Fire 500!. sh. 501. pd 142 7,500 10s. ed. Imperial Life • 1001. sh. 101. pd II 3,452 5/. per cestt Indemnity Marine 1001.;h. 81. pd 34 9,020 3110; Kent vire 5O/.sh. &led 91 3!. Ditto Life 50/. pd 'O,OOO '2ss Law Life lOO/. sh. 101. pd 33 5,000 Ios. London, Fire 25/. sh. 12/. 10s. pd 17 3 , 900 - 10 4 . London, Ship ..„. 251. eh. 101. 10s. pd 17 ~000,000/. :.. ..... Minerva Life 1001. sh. 25,000 5/. per cent. National Loan Fund ..201. sh 2!. 10s. pd 231 30,000 5/. per cent. Palladium Life • 501. sh. 2/. pd 50,000 5/. per cent. Protector 121 e 2Ol. sh. 2!. pd 18s Od 23,0401 4 per cent. Protestant Dissenters ... We, sh. 5!. pd 5% 2,500 1/. Provident Life .1 , VA° 45.-od. Rock Life • • 2/. pd 4 649,2201 51. per cent. Royal Exchange Stock 170 6,0013 5 per cent. University Life 100/. sh. 51. pd 11 10,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 1001. sh. Si. pd JOINT SIOCK BANKS. 15,000 Agric. and Com. of Ireland2sl. sh. 10!. pd 15,000 9 per. cent. Australasia 4(11. sh. 401. pd 53 10,005 10 per cent. Bank of Birmingham 501. sh. 10/. pd 13% 10.900 19 per cent. Birmingham Bank 5Ol. sh. 10/. pd 13% 37,000 6 percent. London & Westminster 100/. sh. 201. pd 22 110,000 5/, London Joint Stock ' pd 13 3,000 4 per cent. Lancaster lOOl. sh. 101. pd 30 2:5,000 11l per cent. Liverpool 1001 01. 121/. pd 19 50,000 -71 percent. Manchester and Livers} 50/.sh. 151. pd 1986, pool Disennnt 20,000 7 per cewt. Manchester lool.sh. 101. pd 4% 20,000 5 pee. cent. Provincial Bank of Irelandlool. sh . 25/.0 42 10,000 0 per cent National Bank of Ireland 50/.01. 1711. pd 15% 10,000 ' 0 per cent National Prov '0 ,cial Eng.lool. ah. 351. pd 35% 10,0110 Ditto New... - 10 /. Or. 10 /. pd . 10% 10,000 Gloucestershire 501.'h. • 101. pd 02 6.000 lu per Cent. Hampshire 5Ol. eh. 5/. pd 0% GAS LICH r AND COKE COMPANIES. 2,500 16s Od Bath . 20/. sh. 161. pe, 02 0,000 British • 40/. sb. 161. pd 19% 00 0 fb?.! , ereent.l D i tto P rovinc ial 2Ol. asi 101 r ; 931 , . nti Bs. 6s. • ,1 '• ens 51 lOs Birmingham 501-. tib. 101 4,250 21 0 s Bristol 2,250 3! 10s Brighton 2O/.Bli. 14 750 0/ lOs Ditto, New V/. sh. 101. Ind 9 2,471 41 per cent Brighton General 201.:h. all pd 9% 4,000 . 71. IN. Continental Consolidated ....751. 021/-ed 110 1,000 101. City of Liindon. 1,000 6/. Ditto, New lOO/.Bh. 751. pd ISO 4,000 13!.05. Equititb le 5O/. pd 211 10,000 1/. per cent. Imperial '' 540. eh. 62 800 5/. per cent. Isle it Thanet 251. sh, 4501. pd 19 4,350 01. per cont. Independent 10/, eh. all r, 56 ',OOO 51. per cent. Phoenis 591. sh. 391.101 0114 1,000 IL per cent. Retell ff • 1001. sh. 801. pd 13 1,000 Seuth Mstropolitan......so/. sh.l e 3 1141. pd 18 9,0110 0/,per cent. United• General 50!. eh. 47/. pd 29 240 W. per cent. Warwick 5O/. sh. 50 400 51.• per cent Wakefield 9 51. sh. 22 2,000 , 3/. Westminster Chartered 1,000 'l2s: • Ditto New • 541. sit. 10/. pd 11% 7111 3 per mgt. Yarmouth 2O!. sh. 181. pd WATER WO rtleS 1 , 4 0 0 345. Birmingham ... ........... 25:. sh. 251. pa 01 1,433 81. East London 100/ sh )PS 5,500 21 153. Grand Junction Average 41/ Vbs. 4d. sh . 04 7,000 2/. Kent. 100/ sh. .04% 372 IN. Liverpool Bootle .. , ... . .... e _. 22 0 /. six. 325 1,500 2110 s New River London liridge Water Ann... 60 1,486 21 101 Manchester and Salford ....... Wash • .54 1,000 5 per cant. South London .. . ............. , lO O/.sh. 98 8,294 411. West Middlesex Average. 631.1125.94. sh. • 91314 1,300 11 141 York Building Co. Lessee Prop. 100!. sh • 36 IRON RAILWAYS. mow 2/. Os. Birmingham and Derby ..... ..... . . 1001. pd 42 0,500 ....... Birmingham and Gloucester 1101. pd 40% 45,000 4 per cent Bristol ant! Exeter ......... lON. sh. 70 pd 44q 7,500 ..... ... Cheltenham& G. Western ...1001.01. SOL 2n 3,00 A ..... ... Clarence 1001. sh. 100! pd 5 3,000 Dublin anti Drogheda...... 100/. sh. 5/. psi 50,001 Eastern Counties .. . . ... ~. 25/. sh. 23/, pd 8% 10,000 91 per cent. Great North of Englancllool.sh. 100/4xl 52% 10,918 12 per ceat. Grand Junction lOOl. sh. all pd 172 25,00 C 4 per cent. Great Western 1801. sh. 651. pd 83% 25,000 3 per cent. Ditto New 501. sh. 0.111. pd 61%. 2.000 8 per cent. Hartlepool 1110/. all, 100/. pd 145% 8,000 1 pet cent. Hull and Selby 5Ol. sh. 50/, pd 371, 2,100 4 per cent. Leeds and Selby e Are' sh. 05 5,100 10 per cent. Liverpool& Mancheste r 10(1.50..1001. pd 183 1 4 7,908 10 per cent. ,Ditto Half Shares 50e pd 91 11,495 10 per Gent. Ditto Quarter Shares 251. pd 45 3 000 .. . ... ‘.. London and Brighton 50!. sh. 50/ pd 11014 84,000 20.000 9 per cent. London and Greenwich ...201. sic. 001. pd 4%' 25,000 91 per sh. Landon & Birmingham 100/. sh. 961, pd 112 25,000 21.75. (3d. Ditto Quarter Shares...2s/. sh: 231. pd 47% 31,050 91.35. 4d. Dioo New Shares 'l2/. eh. 32/. pd 30 46,200 3 per sh. London and S. Western Av. 431,155. Od. 58% 33,000 .... London and Croydon} Av. 13/. 155. 9d. . 4 Ditto New Scrip.... Itg% 13,000 51.13 s per sh.` Manchester and Leeds...loo/. :h. 7 0/. pd 60 ,3,000 .... - Ditto Half Shares ... 50/. 30/. pd 20 10,000 41. Manchester and Birminham 70/.sh. 401. 19'j Ditto Extension 7! pd 0,000 2/.los. Midland Counties... ~....1001. sh. 100/ pd 61% 15,000 W. Os. North Midland' 1001. sh. 1 00 / pd 59 4 IL Os, Ditto New 401. pd 29 1 4 10,256 ILIOs. Northern and Eastern.... 50/. sh. 451. pd 3,5 1 4 2,680 Preston and Wyre 5O/. sh. 20/. pd 30 8,000 4 per cent. South Eastern and Dover 5Ol. pd 22% 1,000 101. per cent. Stockton and Darlington lOO/ .81 1. 265 9.000 pd 6,000 101. per cent. 'fork and North Midland 50 . sh. 501. pd 971 MINES. 8,000 Albion Copper 5!. '' 011. pa 11 4,000 11. 55. Alten l5/.sh 121. Its pd I% /0,000 ....... Anglo Mexican,iss.s/. pm.lool. sh. et 'ld 2 Ditto Subscription 0 .51. rici 2% 2,080 .. •..„.. Bolanos . • 150/. sh all p 0 5% 10,000 11. lOs • Braxiliarilmp. iss,sl. pm...351.5h.211[pd 13 6 000 ...... Macaubas & tocaes United 25/ a h. 251. pd : 4 1 4 , 11,000 Ditto St.gohn Del Rey ...20/. sh. 141. pet 'I% 10,000 Soliver Copper Company 20/. sh. 201. pd I 10,000 .......,, Ditto Scrip .. 10/, sh. 10/. pd 2 20,000 British Iro n lOOl. sh. 70/. pd 8 ,000 ' M. 0... British Copper 51.56. 491. pd 1% Cita Branca 611 . pd 5% Candonga.... 10,000 1 1 Copiapo 2O l. sh , 13 /. p 8 0 8,500 ... Columbian, i se. 51. pm 551.3 h. 55/. pd I 2,850 31. English l4!. Cs. pd 3 20000 6,155 Mexican Company IOUs!). 601. pd I 3,008 Polberou Console .- „..101. sh 8/. pd 4 11,500 Real de l M o nte, Unregsterdd..... .... ...... 3% Ditto Loan Note' 1501. pd 50 United Mexican, iss. 2 pm. 40/. sh, all pd 1% Date. Scrip is. Ditto New Strip 2125. p 4 2% West Cork 5Ol sh 501. pd 3 LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. CANALS. ao.eoe 1,000 ......... London, with Bronze Ticket ...75gs. sh. 14 1,500 London University lOOl sh. all pd 'N, 7QO King' College lOOl. 15 MISCELLANEOUS. ro i mon 355. Australian Aericultural.loo/. alh. 301. pd' 28% 5, 0 00 1. percent. British American Land Compan y 3*. pd 9 10,060 ill per eeNt. Canada Company 1004 sh. 320. pd 32% 30,000 51. per cant. Upper Canada Loan City Bonds, 4 per cent 000 11.55. General Steam Navigation 15/.. h. 5141. pd 25 101. percent. Hudson's Bay Stock 11. London Com. Sale Rooms ....Av. 75/. sh 19% Caoachaue Company 120. pd 12% New Brunswick Laud Compaoy...sol pd 12 ,087 U. per cant. Reversionary Int. 50c...100/. sh. 1001. pd 95 2,633 5/. per cent. Ditto New 100/. eh. 1001. pd 107 VX4O 0.000 as. Van Dienter.'s Land.... 1001. sh. 191. pil 536 LIST of SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES OCT. In , 1842. BANKS. 1,01 0,006 z 61. p. Ct. Bank ot Scotland...B3l. 6s. lid.th all pd '55 1,000,0001 p. ct. Royal of Scotland 100/.sh.allpd 161 500.0001. 8/. p. ct. British Lipen Company 100/.sh. pd 2' 4 600,0001. 71. p. et. Commercial 5001. sh. 1 00/. pd 500,0001. n. ct. National lool.sh. 101. pd 14 500,0001. 8/. p. ct. Glasgow Union 250/.sh. 50/. pd 112 4000,0001. 6p. ct. West ern of Scotland 2001. sh 401. pd 71 INSURANCE COMPANIES. /50,0005 h. 610. ct. Scottish Union 20/. sh. I/. pd Od. 7,500 l 0 p. ct. Hercules 1001. sh. 10/. pd 12% 100,000 10 p. et. Insurance Co. of Scotland .10/. sh. all pd 8% 50,000 10 p. et. North British 210/. sh. 10/. pd 114; 1000 10 p. ct. Caledonian Fire 1001. sh. 10/. pd 5,000 10 p. ct. Edinburgh lOOl. sh. 101. pit 15) 100,000 31 n. et. West of Scotland lOl. pd MISCELLANEOUS. 4,818 ......... Edin. and Olns. Un. Canalso/. h. all tio Ditto Allocated 981. sh. all pd 40 225,40( el per cent. Edinb. Joint Stwch Water 251. sh all pd I,ooosh 2/ per cent. Shotts Iron toundetv.. 5O/ sh 4s/ pd 36 0,000 3 per cent. Edinburgh & Leith Glass.•2o/.sh. 161. pc 34 4,500 10 per cent. Edinburgh Col) Gas ...... all 10 pet cert. G 12,140%, Gas 750 71 per rent • Leith Coal Gas , _ 2+'l. sh. all pd 28 Edinburgh and Dal ay 501, WALMER CASTLE.—The Duke, o'' Wellington, it is expected, as. Lord Warden, will hold a harbour sessions on Wednesday, the 11th of next month. His Grace, accompanied by Lord Mahon, was present at the meet of the Thanet harriers on. Friday. THE NEW RIVER lIEAD.—A number of labourers have been employed for some days past in cleansing the immense reservoir belonging to the New River Company, in Amwell-street, Pentonville. The sedi• ment has been allowed to accumulate for eleven years, until at length the present measure becathe necessary Yu goze places there aro eleven feet of mud. THE MARKETS --(YESTERDAY. COLONIAL MARKETS. SUGA Z.—The market for British Piiintation has been firm, and about 700 hhds. were disposed of (chiefly to the refiners) at rather higher prices, estab lishing an advance of fully 6d. and in some instances Is. since last Friday week,, more particularlY • 4 , on the better sorts. At p u blic sale 536 chests brown and yellow Bahia, and 58 ch ests • - white Pernambuco, nearly all were taken in, - the former at 15s. to 18s. 6d. for low brown to goo d yel low, and the latter at 195.• 6d. to 245. for very low to ..• good white, being rather above the value: • No trans actions have taken place privately, with the exception of about 100 chests, low and middling white Bahia, which have been sold (for e*l"r t ) at an average price of 21s. 3d., being.the extreme value. The quantity of British Plantation landed last week at the East and. West India Docks Was, 263 hhds. 41 tierces 4 barrels and there were taken for home consumption 1,572 'hhds.. 139 tierces 108 barrels. The stock in the same places is 15,162 Ws* .1,956 tierces 1,799 barrels. Rubt.---The quantity landed last week at the Bast - and West India Docks was 169 puns '5 hhds. There were taken for home consumption 185 puns 24 hhd s P and exported 386 puns 88 hhds. . The stock in the same places is 13,882 puns 2,593 hhds. TALLow.--P. Y. Candle is firm. Fine Y. C. On the spot has been sold as high as 48s. 9d. to 495. per cwt., and good of last year at 48s. 3d. The rate for next month up to Christmas is 48s. 6d., and after that 48s. per cwt. The stock is rather larger than slt this time last year. Town is at 51s. 6d.'per cwt. TEA.—The Market is rather dull, and prices hav e not moved to any extent since the public sales, • PROVISIONS. —Butter is firmer, Bacon 3s. to 4 s. P e SIN 4 , cwt. lwer, and Pork in fair request. INDI o GO.—The sales have been going off less brisOkv t.#6 4 t atioo and are expected to close this afternoon. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. c•oe' I Wheat. Barley. P Oats. Beans. .......,........- ---- s• 'Per Quarter .' s. to s. a. to s. s. to s. L st• to s• • ..-- tarli,te - "-* ...... Hetham i4' i 2 35 38 '..3 2s -, ... Morpct n - ,„... Penrith -...- Sheffield ..._ 64. 32 •••• 23 43 -.... V 1 inchest,2r 152 ' ,56 27 50 20 26 35 40 --:, s•l• Per Bushel. s.d. . s.d.. s.d. s.d. s.d. s. el. s.d. s.d, s .d . 00 Carmarthen 6:l 70 00 40 00 19 56 00-y, "' Cowbridge . ,7 6 80 35 46 29 3-0 5.0 53 00 01 Swansea '6 0 7 4 3 0 1 9 •... 1 4 0 5 6 60J 0 Per 8011. ' • 0 I Barnardcastle 13 n 16 6 4 9 90 4 0 7 - 4 9 6 II 0 . OO Durham Richmond Stockton NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE • Red . • Whit• Whe l, Northumberland 42,64s 40- 5 f:,,," Norfolk and Suitolk - —• Berwick and Scotch ...... -.- 40.. 4 -5s ~.. 44 ;50s• Foreign _ . „ s "' Rye, Norfolk and Su ff olk 5514114. • ,a• —s -- ___:s. 4 Foreign - 2 24. 28s Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk... :9- 304 --,,,--" * , i -- - Grinding and Feeding Malt, Nortolk and Suffolk ',Cs. 541 1 Beans, Small Tick 385 . 401 --.'• ---; • Pease, White 3(s. 32s ...... ---* Gray I:6s. (85...•... —ll --; Oats. Northumberland, Potatoe ... - ............. -7 ... Feed llls. 21s --,........ ....„ ~ —Foreign 2OA. 22 5 . ...... ....3, _ Flour (per sack) 3Bs. 411 ... ... -. --.4.--‘4. DEVIZES CORN MARKET. * Per Quarrer. s. 4. a. d. Per quarter.. 2 °"' ° First Wheat 58 0 to C 2 0 Oats .. ..... — . Second 54 0 59 0 Beans 3B 0 i s 0 Third 3B 0 30 0 H 40 0 our (per semi)... - r Barley 2l 0 28 0 Bread (pergallen). alO •~F. HADDINGTON CORN. MARKET. =-...,.. ••• Wheat. Barley. Oats. ' Se. , .s t :";:- - 0 4 <.I First.... 60s Od 32s 6d 235 64 S 4. el 'r.'re. 04 ' • Secondl... 501 Od 2ls 64 20s 84 - , 323 Od - I', .::•04 . 44 ,..• 1 Third.... 414 Od 24s Od 16s Od SO: Oct •-• - ...' 91 • Average 24 10s 111, 8.1206. • ~.". GLASGOW CORN MARKET - - . sa• < 1 Wheat, per 2401 b. t.. d. r. d. " . Oati, per 264 1 0. I. 00 101 , English 22 0t024 0 Irish- • 13 ~ 140 - Scottish lB 0 ..,23 e British ........... . . ._... .I u 1ri5h........ Foreign Barley, per 3201 b. 19 9 English , MI 0 s Eri co g t l t i i i i t: ...... ................ .... 1. 8 7 u ven 3: 23 0 24 0 Pease,Seotiiiii .._. . 1 17 Is : 17 0 • Scottish 2O 0 22 0 Oatmeal, perit•Mi.s, -..„• 0 41 Irish IS 0 21 0. Flour per 280 1 0...,.. at DALKEITH CORN MARKET. First .. ... .... W lO h fi e ou at. ' Larie 6 y a . I • 25 0 r o s. l • Pease. Second s4s Od 281 "Od I SO. 01 ' 32s od" Third EDINBURGH 'MEAL MARKET' Per Sack of 2"301b5. Per Stone of 1410. 11 0 First Oatmeal ........Z1 13 0 First Oatmeal.— x 2, 1 • Second Ditto . 112 0 Second ditto ........ ....'„ 1 II Barleymeal 1 7 0 Barleymeal ............ " 1 0 Peasemeal • Pot Barley l frora 7 928sPteoultepae17.sa".a.... 4.. . , 1 r a n o li o d • 520 , 411 THE AUTUMN FAIRS. t he MAIDStONE.—The Michaelmas fair was one e`ya, old-fashioned sort—at least as to the numbers r n the if not altogether so as to briskness of trade. In• e horse fair there was a numerous show, colnP'•-- many very fine horses, especially draugh t ' s t i lgettt which sold at, high prices, and a good many ;•" — it ti7s hands. There were about 5,000 sheep anu :Tort penned, which were for the most part rather 'f t & s and trade at first was somewhat dull. good many were sold, hut at low rates. • ear her iy to have abundant, seen. p Iv r a h r e d s s o u f pp l l o y ,o o o f i ;sh h e e e a p d Axminster fair was the fullest that we ever rei n tio . ivas h a vin P g ar b:; penned. Ewes varied in price from 0 4s. W 375 ; ; bed lambs from 16s. to 21s. each. s h d: per .lb. The bullock fair may be pronounced' wa though the supply was by no means so large a t : ege have seen on fortner occasions. Household •n L' e as realised as much as 285., but the general rice vi to 275. per cwt.; raw milk cheese varied from 565 ' 60s. per cwt.—Sherborne Journal. „. 0 % DEVIZES GREEN SHEEP FAIR.—The fair of wretchedly dull, and to effect sales a reduction of from is. to 2s. a head was required on the pric o i c i. Weyhill. ..Not half the sheep are expected to 13e_,.. 5 21 ° e i, a-t mutton ietcood, The quantity of cheese pitched at Salisbury w as mas fair was comparatively small.. The sale about an average. WORKSOP STOCK FAIR.--This fair was exceecl. well attended both by buyers and sellers of s toc% to is now becoming of very great importance bet„ of townthe and neighbourhood, since the Pu;"t-ble Newcastle appropriated for that purpose is 6113 0 0 piece of land, situate in the centre of the town; fairs the whole, prices were rather higher.than theb:oci. which have recently been held' in this. neigh b( 41. 00 1 At Sherborne Michaelma3:Fair; commonlY c alled a ". Pack Monday," 'we searcely remernber larger quantity of sheep penned, and should P' . 1 0 there. were at least 14,000. The best cootthin mutton and beef sold pretty well, the former at yer 6d. per lb., and the latter about 9s. 6d. to I°3' per score, but for inferior articles there was little or • demand. --- DOVER.—Saturda . y and Sunday We have lie n , -,0 .• boisterous weather, with heavy showers of 1.1 '; tor: hail. On Saturday afternoon it blew a Per fee '' O a ricane from the west, and the packets from C. 1111°1 .01 1 1 s i t n hbey c o hs n aer s a e b q o t u i e r Il havingce bi o le f reen t the va t l eu : 11 : 0 : ftir 0 :b el n., _ Boulogneo f unable an t c o a ' s enter l u ‘ l r t e i ,I bi --t storm, but we are fearful that its effecti.inAi fter odo' , to have been disastrous. On SaturclaY_:- yoillig, an inquest was held here on the body . 4 °,1? oxit e ~7 female, a stranger, who had poisoned hers, whe n tn • • .. w he previous night by swallowing laudanum, A , Si' I' . 4 somewhat extraordinary verdict of "'Filf2a„..,''' 1i ilio11" returned. Amongst our arrivals are the ALP. 313 g. An .4tG,rl of Douro and suite, Lord Chief justice 1111":4he.0,at ..Ball and family, Sir E. Smith and fainilGeo l , l 7, St. Vincent, Viscount Tamworth,. Me N 0 011 ' .. „„a .:, ,:, and . Mrs. Arnold, Colonel - Hutchinson' ' ‘• '•-• and Major Peel and suite. - .. .. : 4 104 0 10 BIRTHS. ..„, - ; 0 -0 On the 21st inst at Ealing, the lady of r ' ' r ' lai" • Lendon, of a son. . . IraliC *WO On the 21st inst., in Dublin, the lady of e— ..- .; K o filte. of the 37th Regiment, of a daughter.: • .ih s P' On the 21st inst., at Pendell „ elf ' Blechi I „,,, g loer', )10'. Rev. Percy Smithe, ct Patteswicle, Essex, ,Thedi r On the 22d inst., in Grosvenor.stree4 . t•i'! • • isai of Latham, of a son. On the 22d inst., at Green Hayes , near lialifii! the ," : o l Samuel WaterhOuse, jun., Esq., of a daughter- en, tie .m.i On the 22d inst., at the Manor Hou se, Chi,g4 . • ..eb . • Edward Charrington, Esq , „ of a son. - Oit d r` • On the 23d inst., at St. Anns-road, B r iiton , . Stanley, of a daughter. ' • '6 ' ' rsti 4 1.1 tls ' MARRIED. .... st r,. ri ieVe On the 25th inst., at St. Clement Paneth f st . Grw ot iois ~ Hon. and Rev . H. Monts. , 2u 'Villiers, g e ctor si ° e _. wo od , „„ t, Bloomsbury, Mr. James Gen,ey, of, Great ." p o Wa"!,. to Caroline. youngest daughter of Mr. Geu r g e . - ,0 4 ., B e aufort -buildings, Strand. j Val li ' 01 91 ', On the 19th inst., at St. John's, HacknON:n o f I'l l •,- to Anna, widow of the late . Charles E. Lillie'. ..z . ' bibs l 'i solicitor. ~ Rey' k r e le 10 On the 19th inst., at Cbisshill, Essex. tf e „ hte r 0) ' Macarthur, of Barley, Herta, to Martha, da u g hter , 001. Rev. James Dobson. „ s r,' , ite y On the 22d inst., a St. George's, Flat.uver-Fti,,or et -: j o bil Brooks,. second son of t tho late Rev. J. Penfold,:t.he late. ing, Sussex, to Emma, yoUngest daughter 0 1 L ab • Bondi, Esq. 0 , Job! bi bel ts On the .2d inst., at St. John's. Paddingt9_,a, to, 4 sbe ' Goldie, of ,Goldie Leigh. GrallOWay, North 13.11.41A_ late v• Anna Maitland, widow of Colonel James 111.sit-Wi"' t 1304. 84th Regiment. Esq ., of S i r t i t e O s On the 22d inst., John Fisher Kennel!, _ ewe , 0 ton-street. Fitzroy-square, to Sarah Anne..'n'aieclidilly- John Mackintosh, 'Esq., of Clarges-street, r ----.. Eli D 1 ED. 0 ,00 0 1, s er On . the 9th of July, at Mus:oorie, hies ic 00 ,..‘t5.,,.,,, • a the Civil Service, eldest sun of l ate al toi le J . A le% ~ Thernas NeWton, aged 35. •, „, Cepa° - " ' O l On th e 14t1, inst., at loacori, in F rance, ..f y Gordon, it. N. th, form • Do%attelli.tbwhiarrift.‘a' g li d r. n7 C . hares F 7 1 1::, °l3l.ncic`i. i t ti be e ' e l be esi: 0,1 the 20d, ies , .. al Newtoi, Loe r gvD , ari , b , a oo . ~ Robert Wetheiell. 8.C.L., Rector o . that r•. ~ ark ' , m ot: dar, ..f Hereford. , ~,,,.,,,,,nt,,, ,- P, ~ ~.„.,... On the 20th inst., in the Avenue -NO,'" .' . , . a, yr?: r..l,ct cf the late Roliert Johr.son, F4l. hi ll, 001 , 0 .te% q . j Oil th e 21st in.t., at D..w nsh ire !, I _,.,,Tiylli ig P b„itr eP Citherine "I ayler , relict of the late 801 l P." f late 9- . , : $ 0 On the 21-t intt., Mr. John ‘N'adtte ~ , vo 11 1 °1.14- St. Giles'. • th , " Il e ' don+ 4 71e10 Or, the 22d inst. at Thurltsw- p' , a _„ l , 1,00 _rsi Harry, Mini-ter of 'New Br, ad-ttreet Cn ii,iol..oet , ..., On 'he 22d inst., at Cheltenham, ° i , , ,-..-- ;0 Nicholas smith, of Up•oer Ilarley-snret' ----- -- .4 -- ;1 1 “" of - - •--7.--,,,, ---,.--,--,-,••---- -,-;;-.---,44DO sot LOndon: Printed and Publi-l•ed by mtl,.. j .,..,. n og. INo, 112, Strand, at Tke Sun. Office , r,l'ctootr, - the Couuty at Zliattieoex, NYesiueed,Or ''' - 'j • - ys ~f( i P