The Sun. — London, England, 1839-10-30 00:00:00

EVENING rDITIoN. TFIE APPROACHING ELECTIONS IN THE COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. I On Thursday next tliriZ elections will take place in the C o urt of' - Common Council. The places to be filled up are flose of Commissioner of City Police, i h City Solicitor, and the Comptrolier of the Bridge-house Estates, the two latter having been separated by the i! wore of the Ccu-t. The candidates for the office of Commissioner are— Major Cook, of the 25th Regiment of Foot. Colonel Sir William Cox. ; Mr. M. G. Dowling, Commissioner of Police for Liver ) pool. I Captain Richard Fawkes, 27th Regiment. i Captain James Mark Gambier, and Mr. Daniel Whittle Harvey. The candidates for the office of City Solicitor are— Mr. Charles Pearson and Mr. Thomaii Saunders. The only candidate for the office of Comptroller of the Bridge-house Estates is Mr. Brand, the very able assistant of the late City Solicitor. The elections will commence at four o'clock. THE INHABITANTS OF BIRMING HAM AND THE METROPOLITAN POLICE. On Monday morning a circular, of which the fol- Jowing is a copy, was forwarded to the Superintendents of the various divisions of Police, and on the same day read to the men at each station-house : " Metropolitan Police Office, " Scotland-yard, Oct. 28, 1839. " The Commissioners of Police have received a communication that the Mayor, together with the Magistrates and other inhabitants of the borough of Birmingham, have collected a sum of money to be distributed amongst the inspectors and men belonging to the first party of police sent down to Birmingham in July. Taking into consideration the valuable ser vices at the above place of Superintendent May, they (th e Commissioners) have determined on presenting him with a gold snuff-box, and to Inspectors Martin and Partridge a silver box each. The balance of the money collected, amounting to 95/. odd, to be distributed equally amongst the remainder o f t h e men forming the first party above alluded to. "The Commissioners have great satisfaction in receiv. ing this testimony of good feeling from the inhabitants, for whose protection the party was sent to Birmingham, as also the favourable opinion of the Mayor and Magis trates, under whose immediate observation the Police were acting un so trying an occasion. The money to be distributed as follows To 3 Police Sergeants 2/. Is. each, and to 56 Constables 11. 12s. each. (Signed) " R. MAYNE." It was further communicated to the Police that the Commissioners had presented 100/. to Inspector Avery of the R divisiou ; he has been an officer for a number of years, but has not retired from the force, being inca pacitated by a long-continu •.i idoPss from doing duty. THE EARTHQUA - 1 -. . - ,: OTLAND. This very singular phenomenon appears, from the accounts, to have been felt almost at the same time from Aberdeen to North Berwick ; but the shock seems to have been confined to the north and east coast, as it was not felt in Glasgow. A slight shock was fslt in Dundee about twenty mi nutes past ten o'clock on Wedne3day evening. MONTROSE.—A slight shock of an earthquake was felt here on Wednesday night, at about twenty minutes oast ten o'clock. The convulsion was distinctly observed by several parties in town. FORRES:—A smart shock of an earthquake was felt here on Wednesday night. The shock, which lasted for about a few seconds, was so violent as to move articles of furniture in several houses ; and people in bed described the feeling as if persons were at each of the four corners of it giving them a good shake. Considerable alarm prevailed amoog those to whom the nature of the commotion was known, but from the r , ..- rity of these convulsions of nature in this favourr;pl e land, ignorance of the existence of an earthquake pre vented the consternation which such an awful pherlome rum usually causes. ABERDEEN.—About half-past ten o'clock., on Wed nes lay night, a slight shock of an earthquAke was felt in this city. The motion was not of chat energetic uud irregular character which usually, distinguish vol canic action, but of is gentle kind, r e roducing a horizon tal moveme n t no t un lik e the rweing of a vessel in an easy seaway. It continued for about four seconds, and was attended with a low eembling noise. We be lieve the shock extended over a large district of country, particularly in rue line of the Grampians ; and we are inhrmed that i.e, the iannedia:e neighbourhood of this chain of mountains it was particularly severe, accompanied with e, very loud noise. In connection, with this phenomenon, we remarked on Wednesday that the barometer was unusually high, notwithstan6ne that the weather was boisterous and cold. The inconsistency of the barometrical indication with the actual state of the weather, for several days previous, was, indeed, very generally noticed ; but i most people ascribed it to the prevalence of S. and S.E. winds, vrhiels usually keep the mercury high ita this quarter. Still there was a peculiarity in the general state of the atmosphere, which could uot he exph.lt.esl by the or,linAyy calculations of atmospherical pheno mena, but which is now accounted for by the earth quake of Wednesday night. ( HUNTLY, OCTOBER 29.—Last night, about eleven I o'clock, a sli g h t s h oc k o f an earthquake was felt here 1 by several of the inhabitants. The shock was of short duration, an d somewhat resembled the tremulous mo- I tion occasioned by a carriage passing rapidly along the streets. TURRIFF, OCTOBER 25.—0 n the night of Wednes day last, we were visited by a smart shock of an earth quake, a little before eleven o'clock. The motion lasted for some seconds, causing a rattling noise, and was distinctiy felt by several in this place, and was more particularly perceptible to those who happened, at the time, to be in the up-stairs part of the house. The day had been rainy throughout, and continued the same through the night and yesterday ; notwithstanding, there had been no fall on the barometer. Avterte, OCT. 24.—At forty minutes past ten o'clock, last night, we had here a severe shock of earthquake. During the day the rain had fallen heavily with a strong breeze of wind—at nightfall the wind ceased, and all was still and quiet, till the time mentioned, when a tremendous noise was heard in the north-east, conlinc , towards us as if carrying all on th e f ace o f t h e earth ' before it. I had just time to say to those pre sent " what can that be ?” when the house began shaking smartly and every thir .g i n it. I have felt earthquakes in different parts of th e globe, but never before heard such a forerunner. Judging from the noise proceeding from the sea ./d'ach, after the shock, the waters must have been greatly agitated, and the rattling of and echo from the near hills for some seconds, proved indeed sublime anti awful. ELENNY (STIRL INGSHIRE).—BURS TING OF THE RE. S',sRVOIR AT EARLSTONE BURN.—A severe shock was felt at Denny and neighbourhood on Wednesday night. Between eleven and twelve o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Dempster, the minister of the parish, was awakened with a shock, and felt another distinctly immediately after. The great reservoir formed on the Cringate Muir, for supplyin g the Denny works, about the same time burst its banks, anti came clown the course of the Earlstone Burn with tremendous fury—sweeping every thing before it. Fortunately, however, there were few houses in its course ; but some milk-houses, belonging to se veral farmers were swept away, and cheese, kits of batter, geese, ducks, and poultry, were seen next morning flt Ling below Denny. Several damheads were also washed down, amongst others that at Darvel Works, that at the Tanaree Mill, that at Mr. Cairney's Priutfield, and that of Mr. Adam's at Dunevan. Mr. Duncan's paper works are likewise ceusiderably injured —the water at one time having risen to the height of eight feet in the machine-house. A large wooden bridge across the Carron was likewise included in the general i wreck. A man anti a woman with great exertion nar rowly escaped the fury of the inundation. As a proof of the force of the shock we may mention that the reser voir was surveyed for these six months past by Mr. Smith of Deaiiston, and Mr. Thom of Rothsay, and re ported to be in a perfectly secure condition. TH E NEW POLICE ACT.—A few days ago a Parish constable of Clerkenweil having taken a young man e , in custody to Hatton-garden office on a charge of felon y' .the a _ Magistrate informed him that by the New itny ' r te ionh.d rendered himself liable to an action for false to set thni The Churchwarden, Mr. How, in order :Intl:titer at rest, address-d a letter to the Home Secretor waieh the foflowing is an answer " am `'Whitehall, O c t. 29, 1839. to inform youi n neri e rected by t h e M arquis of Normanby that the right to p l apn yp:ioour lett er o f t h e 21st i nstant, ,e;,in!tables at the Court Leet at the Manor of Clerkenbut by not affected by the Me tropolitan Police Aetd,, whetilynthel2th section of that serving they arc depriv PnPuoointed, of the power of willonosotor. warrant in cri minal and execotieg an, a i n t y be;u futur e issue proceedings, ry, Which duty wiif in b Billets for the military, within Metropolitin Police Constables, e undertaken this disrrict.—l aro, Sir, yor exclusivelY, obedient servant ". Mr. Tiioinas How, " F. MAULE.' "90. St. John-street, Cierkenw , ll." On Monday afternoon, between four and five o'clock, as Joseph Tullit's Wycombe and Uxbridge four. horse age-coach was turning up High Holborn, two of the Paddington omnibuses were racing, when one of them ran with great violence against the coach, break ing, the pole, splinter-bars, and traces. So violent was the concussion that the coachman was thrown from the box, and a gentleman from the roof. They were picked up and conveyed to the shop of Mr. Baylis, a surgeon, both having received severe injuries. The drivers of the omnibuses were stopped, and the numbers taken. A coach was procured, and the passengers and luggage wtie put on it, and, after the delay of an hour, they proceeded on their journey, except the gentleman, who ea latiomtly In urtti that. ho IT a s removed to his Naidano., NATIONAL EDUCATION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir,—Several very influential friends of the Church ave thought that the publication of the enclosed cor respondence in your widely circulated journal would be advantageous to its interests, and acceptable to the great body of its members. If your opinion should coincide with theirs, you are quite welcome to make what use of it you please, my self only regretting that the great point now at issue between her Majesty's Government and the friends of the Church of England has not had a better advocate, in this particular case, than the humble individual who is now addressing you. It will be proper to inform you, that this correspond.. ence arose out of an applica•ion made on my part to the National Society for a grant of money towards building a school-room in this town for the use of the children of the poor. The application was favourably received, and a minute was passed to the Treasury, the usual practice, for 781. Before, however, the time came for the payment of the grant, the Committee of Council on Education thought fit to pass a resolution, that in fu ture no grants of the public money should be made for such purposes without the parties receiving the same first subscribing to the subjoined resolution. An offer of the 781. upon these terms was made to me, and re plied to in letter No. I ; hence tha correspondence. I am, Sir, yours, HENRY T. DOWLER. The Vicarage, Aldeburgh, Oct. 0 5. Resolution referred to above, marked A :—" The right of inspection will be required by the Committee in all cases. Inspectors, authorized by her Majesty in Council, will be appointed from time to time to visit schools, to be henceforth aided by public money. The inspectors will not interfere with the religious instruc tion, or discipline, or management, of the school, it being their object to .collect facts and information, and to re port the result of their inspections to the Committee of Council." • (No. I.) The Vicarage, Aldeburgh, Oct, 8,1839. Sir—l have the honour to acknowledge the favour of your letter of September, accompanying the offer of a grant (under conditions) of 781. from the Committee of Council on Education, towards building a school-room in this town for the use of, the children of the poor. - After mature consideration, much as the amount stated would be acceptable under ordinary circumstances, I feel it my duty respectfully to decline accepting, the grant, coupled with the condition on which it is offered. 'My reasons for so doing are as follow ! That, being a clergyman of the Church of England, I feel my self responsible for the education of the poor com mitted to my charge being conformable to the faith and practice of the established religion of the country. That in consequence I should considi.r myself highly reprehensible were I to sanction, in any way, the interfe rence of others, not recognized or sanctioned by the rulers of that Church, with the education of those over whom lam placed as their " spiritual pastor and master." That the condition upon which the grant is offered being such as to authorize the interference on the part of the Committee of Council with the management of the school, strikes directly at the root of this principle, which in my opinion should influence the conduct of the clergy of the Established Church; because, the right of this interference being once recognized and acted upon, there is no guarantee but that at some future period it may be converted into a most powerful weapon for inflicting deep and deadly injury on the Church, and through the Church on Protestantism itself. Upon these grounds, with much regret, I beg re spectfully to decline the acceptance of the grant, I have the honour to be, Sir, your faithful servant, Harry Chester,„Esq. HENRY T. DOWLER. Committee. of Council on Education, Council-office, Whitehall, Oct. 14, 1839. • Rev. Sir,—l am directed by the Lordsof the Com mittee of Council on Education, to acknowledge the re ceipt of your letter of the Bth of October, 1839. If your letter had simply declined the offer of the grant communicated to you in Mr. Chester's letter of the 26th of September, it would be no part of my duty to do more than acquaint you that your letter would be laid before the Committee of Council ; but the reasons which you assign for declining the grant appear to be founded on a misapprehension of the conditions upon which it is offered ; and therefore I am instructed to enter into the following explanation. Mr. Chester's letter of the 26th ult. conveyed to you their Lordships' offer of a grant upon certain conditions which were contained in a certificate, of which I now enclose a t additional copy. If you accept the grant upon these conditions their LordAips are unable to see that they will ultimately have the power to impose any Further conditions upon )ou or upon the school, in re spect of the present grant. • It is the intention of their Lordships that one or more inspectors should be appOinted specially to visit Church of England.,§cbgols, that no person not being a member of the Chuich of Ergland should be appointed to discharge this important duty ; and it is further the wish and intention of their Lordshipsio select in pre ference, other qualifications betnt - equal, clergymen of the Church of England to ihspot schools connected with the Church. With respect to the management and discipline of the schools, the inspectors will be in structed to examine and report, but not to interfere or to regulate. The Lords of the Committee are anxious to afford to the promoters and managers of all school: the fullest possible assurance that in accepting the public money, coupled with the condition of inspection, they will not in any degree endanger the religious principles upon which the schools are established. The regulation marked A expressly excludes all interference, and their Lordships are unable to perceive that the occasional visits of the inspector, with powers defined and re stricted within the limits of a mutual agreement, can in any way diminish, add to, or injuriously affect the re sponsibility of a parochial minister or the influence of the authorities of the Church. I have the honour to be, Rev. Sir, your obedient servant, • , • J. P. KAY. The Rev. H. T. Dowler. •-; ' • ' • The Vicarage, Aldeburgh, Oct. 16, 1839. Sir—d have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 14th inst. The perusal of it does not at all remove the objec tions which influenced me at first in declining the offer of a grant of the public money on the part of the Commit tee on Education towards the fund for building a school room in this town for the use of the children of the poor. The idea of claiming a right of inspection, without at the same time possessing the power of remedying any supposed defect in the discipline of the schools which that inspection might bring to light, appears to me an anomaly which it is difficult to under stand, and that it should be insi.Fted on without some important ultimate aim and object appears equally strange and unreasonable, for that this inspec tion is not merely intended to furnish data for statisti cal purposes, seems to be contradicted by the fact that the National Society has offered, as I understand, to supply the Lords of her Majesty's Treasury with the fullest information upon every-point which their Lordships may require, and which offer, I am told, has not been accepted. Besides, the very terms of the condition it self upon which the grant is offered would appear to warrant any interference with the " instruction, or dis cipline, or management" of the school that was not strictly " religious," since it is plain that these words refer clearly to their antecedent " religious," and to that alone, leaving therefore, all other " instruction, or dis cipline, or management," entirely at the control of the Committee of Council on Education. Now, if this be so, it is of course needless that I should point out the discord and the danger that would arise from „this interference being exercised by those who might not be friendly to the interests of the Esta blished Church. It is no answer, I think, to this to say, that the Committee intend to appoint as inspectors mem bers or clergymen of the Church of England only ; for it is not so much what we might apprehend from the measures adopted by the present Committee, but where is the guarantee, I would ask, that some future Com mittee may not be composed of men who shall not only be unfriendly to, or regardless of, the welfare of the Church of England, but men who may be enemies of that Church, nay, men who might conscientiously deem it their duty, and think that they did God service by so acting', if they could trample that Church under foot altogether and set up their own upon its ruins t. It is to avoid the possibility of such a contingency as this that the conduct of the clergy should, I think, be directed under the present trying emergency, an d i t i s with this impr'ssion that I feel it again my duty respect fully to decline the acceptance of the grant, shackled as it is with a condition to which I cannot conscientiously, assent.—l have the, honour to Le, Sir, your faithful servant, J. Y. Kay, M.D. HENRY T. DOWLER. CORONER'S INQUEST.—FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE_ RIVER. LEA.—Yesterday morning an inquest was held before Mr. Baker, at the Jolly Anglers, Lea-bridge, on the body of Thomas Austin, a fine youn: 4 man, 2l years of age, who lost his life by the upsetting of a boat. Henry Cann stated that he and the deceased, who was a tailor residing in Bermond sey, were in a small boat fishing in the river, nearly opposite to Mr. Lee's brick fields. The deceased, who was rowing, was about to transfbr the oars to him, when one slipped into the water, and they both made tahegrasp towards where it floated, and thus sunk m which immediately of t h e b oat at that s i de un d er water, lyturned over, and immersed them in the water. ediat e The y clung to the boat some time, which k ept turninm overthe shore, ve r y rapidly, and at length witness swam towards He an d those iii the boat e b d e f . o t r o e w he e r d s r e wh a c h e e r d e it was pick e d up by a boatwhich ca me t o hi s assist ance.the deceased w as struggling , a half a e then h procu re d, a nd ur bad elapsed. I reached him he sank. Dra in ge the we r water, but before they the body brought u 9 Verdict—" Accident p ally fter drowaed."n THE SUN, LONDON. WEIMNESDAY, OCTOBER :30,,..1839, ADDRESS TO LORI) EBRINGTON (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) EXETER, OCT. 28.—This being the day appointed for the presentation of the Address to his F_ , ldellencY 'tie Lord Lieutantant of !reland, the Guildhall door's were besieged lung before the hour arrived, by the public; anxious to witness the proceedings. The Noble Lord was received at the New London tnn by Lord Seymour and Sir Robern iNe*tiaan, about half past one, between whom he 'Walked down to the Guildhall, where his Lordship was received in the Council Chattilsm , by his Grace the Duke of Somerset; the Earl 'Of Devon ; th e Ri g h t W ors hi p f u l the Mayoi.br, Mac:— Bowan ; Sir H. P. Davie ; Bir T. D. Aela.nd, ALP. ; Mr. Buller, of Downeg ; Mr. Stanley Cary ; Mr. John &Want, 'jun. ; Colonel Fergusson ; Mr. Nation ; Mr, Mark Kcnnaway ; the Rev. bi-. Car withen ; Mr. Ford, &c. The galleries were devoted to the ladies, amongst whom were her Grace the Duchess of Somerset ; Lady Courtenay, and Lady Catherine Fellowes (sisters of Lord Ebrington) ; Mrs. Divett ; Mrs. Hore, of Lug combo ; Mrs. Pennymau ; Mrs. Campbell ; Mrs. Stan ley Cary ; Miss Newman ; Miss Fellowes Mrs. John Divett ; Mrs. Mark Kennavvay ; Mrs. Sanders, &c. The cheering when the Noble Lord entered was tre mendous. He was accompanied to the Bench by the Right Worshipful the Mayor (Dr. Macgowanl, Mr. High Sheriff Davy, Dr. Miller, &c. His Lordship 'took the right of the Mayor, and the Duke of Slmer set the left. As soon as the cheering had subsided the Mayor addressed his Excellency thanking him for the very kind manner in which he had acceded to the request of the citizens, that they might have the honour to receive the Noble Lord in open hall, and present him with the Address there.---(Cheers.) That honour and that gra tification was considerably enhanced to him (the Mayor) by the pleasing duty' which he had to discharge in pre senting to his Lordship an Address containing the una nimous and cordial sentiments of respect and attach- Mont which this City bore towards him.—(Cheers.) He now proceeded to read the Address, which was as follows TO His EXCELLENCY TIIF. LORD LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND. May it please your Lordship, We, the Mayor, Citizens, and Inhabitants of the City of Exeter, in Common Hall assembled, unanimously em brace the opportunity afforded to us by your Excellency's temporary visit to Devonshire, of conyeying to your EA cellency this public expression of our deep-felt respect,and attachment. • Your Excellency: is no stranger to the inhabitants of this City, and the sentiments which they now give utter ance to, are of no recent growth ; they are 'founded upon continued observation of a life devoted to public services .and adorned by private virtues. In undertaking the arduous and responsible duties of the Government of Ireland, your Excellency has given proof of disinterested patriotism ; whilst your intimate know ledge of the people whom her Majesty has called you to govern, accompanied by sound judgment, an inflexible love of justice, and firmness of purpose, have inspired all classes in that part of the empire, with confidence, that the blessings of a mild, protecting, and energetic Go vernment, are at once the aim and character of your Ex cellency's Viceroyalty. Thus, it has been your Excellency's rare and happy pri vilege to disarm. the bitterness of party animosity, to unite all voices in approbation of your Government, and to carry peace and tranquillity to that interesting but distracted portion of the British Empire. We would pray your Excellency to believe that these sentiments are not prompted by feelings of undue partiality towards one deservedly endeared to us, by ties of country, and by a long established interchange of mutual confidence and good neighbourhood ; they arc in unison with th public voice ; and they do but add one more flower to that wreath of honour which a grateful country will place on the brow of the patriot and the statesman. It is our earnest wish and prayei that your Excellency's life may he long spared, and your health preserved, and that the enlightened principles by which Ireland is at pre sent governed may establish and confirm the pacificati o n which has been so auspiciously begun. Signed in Common Hall, at Exeter, this seventeenth day of October, 1639. The address was received with tremendous cheering. The Mayor proceeded to say that the address had been signed by himself on behalf of the citizens of Exeter.— (Great cheering.) His Worship then proceeded to add some excellent observations, following up the spirit of the address with a degree of eloquence and ability which all who know the talent and acquirements of Dr. Macgowan will readily appreciate, but which I re gret that time does not permit me to give. Lord EBRINGTON on rising to acknowledge the com pliment, was received with the most deafening cheers. He said, Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen, I return you my most grateful acknowledgments fur the sentiments con veyed towards me in your address--such expressions, from communities like yours, are amongst the highest rewards that can be conferred on the patriot or the statesman—(Cheers)—and my long continued interchange of confidence and good neighbourhood with the citizens of Exeter, so kindly referred to by you, adds much of the grace of private friendship to any mark that you can give me of your public approbation,—(Great cheer ►ng.) You did me justice in believing that I undertook the Government of Ireland solely from a sense of public duty.—( Hear.) Flattered as I was by the unexpected elevation to that high trust, I can only assure you that no distinction ,could bu t move valuable in toy eyes—no object of ambition deareito my heart than the honour which 'I before enjoyed of being one of the represen tatives of the county of Devon.—(Cheers.) In the discharge of my present duty, I have anxiously endea voured to carry into effect the beneficent desires of my graciour Sovereign for the welfare of her Irish subjects— (Great cheering)— to improve the good which I find be gun—(Cheers)—and allay the bitterness of party spirit and by the just administration of the laws to unite, as far as possible, all hearts and all voices in one common sentiment of loyalty to the throne, and attachment to the British Constitution.—(Cheers.) Great has been the aid afforded me in the performance of that task by the zealous co-operation of friends, by the indulgent forbearance of political opponents—(Cries of " Hear, hear,' from the Tories)—and by the general good conduct of the noble and warm-hearted people committed to my charge.—(Continued cheering.) And great, indeed, is my pride and satisfaction at receiving this day from the united voice of your enlightened city the welcome assurance of your wishes and your prayers, that the principles by which Ireland is at present governed may continue to direct her councils—(Cheers)—and may tend to establish and to confirm that pacification which has been, in you r opinion, so auspiciously begun. The Noble Lord sat down amidst the most tremend ous cheering, which was warmly participated in by Earl Devon, Sir T. Arland, &c. After a very able and effective speech from the Mayor, and one of great spirit and feeling from Earl Devon, thanks were voted to the Mayor by acclama tion, which having been briefly acknowledged by his Worship, the business closed with cheers for the Duchess of Somerset, Lady Courtenav, Lady Fellowei,, and Miss Newman ; the Duke of Somerset, Sir T. Acland, Mr. BuLer, of Downes, &c. All parties ap peared delighted with the result. • (PROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.) EXETER, :MONDAY AFTERNOON.—The crowded and fashionable stir in the High-street, showed that some event of interest was to occur, whilst at the Guildhall the preparations necessary for the public accommodation indicated that there was to be the scene of the days' interest. The small galleries and the area of the Hall appro priated to the ladies were filled at an early hour front a private entrance, and long before the h our o f meet i ng the body of the Hall was thickly set. Here, assembled to meet his Excellency, were the Duke of Somerset and the Earl of Devon, Lord Courtenay and Sir Humphry Davie, Sir Robert Newman, und Sir Thamas D. Aclatid, Mr. Buller of Downes, Mr. Sillifant i and. Mr. Fulford, in most unprecedented union of poliC.cal purpose, together with a large assemblage of influential gentlemen to offer their united tribute to the Queen's Representative —to a member of the Melbourne IVAinistry. It was stated, and I believe with truth, thet, on no political occasion has the Guildhall of Exete - ; been honoured by so numerous a gathering of the rr,nk, the wealth, and influence of the county and the cit- y . The attendan ce of the ladies was numerous ; it was highly artstne . eatic, and few of the ladies of the noble families abo ce-named were absent, and most of the beauty of the city was present to grace the scene, so that the sombre hall on no former occasion looked so gay. His 'Excellency the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, accotrApanied by Dr. DI Gowan, the Mayor, and Mr. D. R.. Davy, the High Sheriff, took his seat on the Bench, punctually at the hour appointed. His Excel leucy looked remarkably well, and in buoyant spirits. tie was accompanied by his two sons, promising to tread in the steps of their noble father, and in their generation to forward the good work of extending the liberties of the country. The speech of the:worthy Mayor in presenting the address was manly and appropriate. He shrunk not from the full avowal of the liberal measures and policy which had culled for this address; at the same time there was great moderation and dignity which com manded general respect. The tone of the meeting might., however, be easily perceived, for to every liberal allusion the great mass in the hall responded with hearty cheers ; and to every notice of his Excellency's previ ous career the Assembly's answer was applause. Lord Ebrington's speech was marked by allusion to the past, and the manly expression of his objects and aims. The SHERIFF moved a vote of thanks to the Mayor, which was seconded by the Earl of Devon, who, protest ing against being understood to subscribe to every poli tical sentiment of his noble relativel and the Mayor, cordially agreed in the approval of his Lordship's Go vernment ; and after the usual outburst of cheers, the meeting separated as it opened in hearty good feeling. On Monday afternoon the American line of-packet ship, Montreal, Captain Grilling, sailed from the St. Kstharine's Dock, for New York, it about forty emigrants, chiefly poor agricultur2l l a b ourers, w i th their faini es. COMBINATION CASE. (From the Edinburgh Chronicle of Saturday.) POTT_~'t V. HALLIDAY; MACKAY, AND BEATON. 001ITI, met ; by adjoiiinthent; this day; Mtifidak. at twelve o'clock; to give judgme n t in. thit itnPortant citte; which is abliihiil4liii fitibliC iniei-eAt; and Prii- Mika to operate powerfully, it is hoped for good, on Trades' Unions. Mr. James Simpson, Advocate, proceeded to state the' ;man& of the judgment; Whitl4 at attestor, he would WM* adVite Elie dilri id Rcinfitiftei;lii tliiti carter Aftei• ti careful and impartial ; and ; he added ; anxious, and painful, consideration of the evidence ; and a leaning, as far as rot iblet td the-0e of the de= feo,lerc., tits; Was reluctantiyobliged to inniess that what he had to say was not in their favour. He regretted the necessity the' more that•the case of - the defenders is a peculiarly hard one. They are evidently respectable men, the victims of oppresFion, which has driven them back on the law, and that OHIO take its course. The history of• the cast is bri'if. The plasterers of Ethos burgh have only one unio-I,—that of the journeymen, to keep up their wages. In Glasgow, besides a Jour neymen's Wages Union, the Master Plasterers have combined against the public to control estimates.. In other words, the union, and not the Preference of the employer, determines who shall contract fOr plaster work in Glasgow. ,Mr. Potter was previously a mem.- ber of the Masters' Uniiin, the only blot in his case I but, on the estimate rule 'being adopted, he left the union. Apropos for a purpose of the masters againtt • Mr. Potter, the men . struck work in March last for a rise from Os. to 21s. a-Week. The masters, in council assembled, unanimously - granted the rise, and sundry courteous deputations passed 'between the two bodies. But the concession of the masters had a pointed con- • dition, namely, that 'no - tnC'mbe r of the Jeurneynieti's Union should work to any master who die not coiiform . to the laws of the Masters' Union. This was agreed .to by the men, and twelve of Mr. Potteet'workmeir, being members of the•;Ourneymen's Union, left him in one day. For this •he has to thank the Masters' not the Journeymen's Union. Determined not, to be ruined by this doublit bolted despotism; Mr. Pot ter set out for Edinburgh iri quest . of workrnen, and. soon came into negoeiatio n w ith t h e d e f en d ers: They started for Glasgow on' Monday,, and on Wed nesday' the deferlhs all iellored in E.ll'nburgh,,., Where they were - VI - Owcd ployeiT:nnd, on a Warriant''bing ',granted _1,4 -appre hend them,' u nder th e Act, the 4th "Ce0..1 V., c. 34, which subjects all workmen .deserting an engagement to three months' imprisooMent, with hard l'abour, they voluntarily placed theintives at the bar for vxamina-. lion. In their joint deClaration they admitted their engagement, as stated in 'the petition, but pleaded a condition, namely, that if, on going to Glasgow, they found matters between Mr. Potter and the Journeymen's Union different from what he had stated to them, they should return to Edinburgh :—that they found that they had been deceived, and returned accordingly. Now the defenders have entirely failed in this their de fence. After going through the e'vidence, Mr. Simpson con tinued—l pity the defenders, arid the more that I re spect them. But perhaps this ease may do good by . publicity is admitting the country a little further. into, the • Working of th ose tremen d ous eng i nes o f ' oppr ession Trades' UnionS. The industrious men now at the bar, are reduced to destitutiOn, frOm failure of work here, and are not allow e d tti carry their labour where work is plenty, because 'there is a self-constituted power there which shuts the door against them. What would be said of the liberties of this land if this were done by Act of Parliament, or Order in Council. The Unionists would be the first, the loudest, the fiercest, in their opposition to it. Yet they, in the bosom o f a tree country, wher e s u c h outiageous despotism on the part of the Government is a moral impossibility, they can erect a far more grinding tyranny, and by a vast machinery, link it from town to town, till like an iron net-work, it covers the length and breadth of the land. We hear monopolies, agricultural and commercial, justly denounced ; but which of them, in its selfish spirit. or its iron grasp, is like to the syateM ,of Trades' Unions! It is said they are rendered neces.ary by the selfishness and injustice of masters, who would reduce wages below what the particular trade can and, ought to afford. Wherever that immorality - is attempted or perpetrated, most - assuredly such masters have no reason to com plain ; the visitation upon them is quite in the ordinary course of moral retribution ; but we are not inquiring how Unions originate, but what they are—cancers in the vitals of the social system. Is society destined to witness the cure of so dreadful a malady —will it shake off this incubus on the rights of labour? I say it will, and the hour is on the wing. These Unions have wel; been traced to intelligence out-stripping morality. Com pare the talent with which the cninbinations are spread over the land, with their selfish and cruel proceedings and objects. They at once' suggest to us thirik:ng, but erroneous thinking intellect marching on, but justice lagging behind ; in a word, like every other social evil, they arc traceable to partial and imperfect education in - the body of the people.' in a morally, as well as intellectually' trained gener a tion, and that will come_,., there will:l3a -no Employers, and c niploy Cd will alike know what Wagei'eitla trade can allow, and the one will not think of offernig less, or the other of asking more. Labour, the poor man's all, will then be free. Employers and employed will be friends instead of enemies—anti all the disputes, and heart-burniegs, and mutual sufferings of the present selfish, and really ignorant system, will have an end. This is no theory, no chimera. I have the happiness to know several instances where intelligent and highly moral employers have peo pled their works with intelligent, sober, and moral work men ; in other words, well-educated men. I have seen the working of these establishments, both here and in England. The employers have too much sense and feel ing to dream of grinding the faces of their workmen. The highest wages which the trade will allow are given-, of . course : the workmen know this, and have themselves sense and feeling enough to be satisfied. A strike is a phenomenon unknown, and a general system of friendly co-operation characterises the establishment. I have been present at the convivial meetings of such mas ters and men, and enjoyed the moral luxury of having .reason to doubt which stood highest in the scale of in telligence and morality. In the extensive commu nications which a particular object of my attention— their improvement --has given . . me with the working classes—for I have met, in friendly discussion, during four years, with upwards of 20,000 of them—l have lost no , opportunity of pressing these views ; and I never met with one who did not approve of them, and wish that such principles guided their. labour instead of unions. Many a shudder have I witnessed when Unions were alluded to. With Unions will become a dead letter the stringent laws which are rendered neces sary to restrain the excesses to which, from their very nature, they lead. But if we condemn Workmen's Unions, what shall we say to Masters' Unions. Thank God, they are rare. I have been unable to hear of another besides this Master. Plasterers' Union in Glas gow. I have heard of a union of 'masters in one of the most respectable and intelleetual trades, to fix the Prices of the retail trade. I cannot believe this. If it be true, I trust they will speedily dissolve it, for it sets the very worst example, and will , inevitably recoil upon themselves. But the estimate combination in Glasgow has no likeness in the country. It goes much further than the Journeymen's Union. Although this last demands the same wagesior all degrees of skill, still the masters may choose the individual workman. Not so the pub he with the master plasterers. They must take what ever individual the Masters' Union shall select, be 'his skill what it may. his time the public of Glasgow should know this. It is time they should know these Unionists, and put them down- (if they have not the prudence to dissolve themselves) 'by employing the free trader. Here is an opportunity fur both masters and workmen in this line to go to Glasgow, and, in defiance of heth combinations united, vindicate their ottii rights as five labourers, and • free capitalists. 'PlaSter-work cannot be sent to be done elsewhere, like the printing of Dublin, which a Union, unmatched • for impudence in the Empire, has driven to England and Scot land, so that the Dublin printing monopolists have. ruined themselves. The same- is true of the Dublin ship-builders. Much fine cabinet work likewite comes to this country from Ireland, from the same cause. But although plaster-work-cannot move, stranger phis.' terers may resort to •Glasgow. n Personal violence is now out of the question the vituperations of the unjust and immoral may well be scorned ; and know lug what they now. know, there can' be no doubt that the Citizens . will welcome and employ- them. Certainly this attempt to crush the• petitioner, Mr Potter, will do him much goad in his own town. This Court has 'no right to anticipate,- mu c h l ess to dictate, what the petitioner, Mr.. Potter, may do. An arrangement certainly would, even yet, remov e the heavy penalty—three months' ha prisonment,-with labour. I would advise the Court, at. , the request of t h e prosecutor, to delay pronouncing sen tence, for three days, to give time for a more satisfactory settlement of this painful matter. If it shall be put in the power of the defenders, my earnest recommendation to them is, to withdraw their names from all Unions here and everywhere. The public eye is on their race, and they will not only be protected but encouraged. Let them reject their present counsellors, who are in troth their tyrants, and would bring them and their families to destitution. Let them go boldly, and like men, back to Glasgow. The public will protect their landing, their persons and their labour. Many will follow their ex ample, and a blow may, by their case, be given to the horrible system of Unions, which may shake it to its foundation. • Ballie Stark Concurred with every word that had been so well said by Mr. Simpson. The Court adjourned again till Thursday at twelve o clock. The defenders have 'gone to Glasgow to implement their contract. /_ Yesteruey a gentleman, `at present unknown, who was riding outside of one of the omnibuses, in the Commertial-road, the roof in a fic of apoplexy, and immediately 4zpired. The body was. removed to the workhouse to be owned. . THE LATE DUKE Off' ARGYLL. . , By the lamented death of the Duke of Argyll, vvbien occurred very suddenly at Inverary Castle,. on Monday last, the situations of Lord Steward of her Majesty's household; With that of the Lord Lieutenant of Argyle , ,. hire; and Other *portant oftcel in scnth - m(l i held by . his Graties haiehecoilie iaeadt; We, lOragitie flit & his -nephew, Mr. Campbell, of Islay, M.P. - for ft.'rpyleshire,- ,or probably the Marquis of Breadalbane, will be ati pointed to the' Lieutenancy. The present Duke (es Lord John Campbell) railed some time ago. He is the hriti Ertl'' his fatie that has entertained Tory principles for the last three hundred yetirs bat while be enter tains these principles he can never meet itltb the re , ifpiitit Which his sires have done. The best of these shed their blood ic, file sacred cause of civil and religious liberty, and their names are dentreerated, and wi l be .held' in everlasting remembrance, on that aesount.== Scotch Reformers' Gazelle. We have had an opportunity of inspecting the lead and state coffin prepared for the reception of the body of the Duke of Argyll, and they certainly are most gor geous and beautiful speciClens of workmanship. The body is inclosed in a coffin made at Inverary, of Scotch elm, covered with cassimere. This is placed within a lead coffin, the plates of which are nearly half an inch in thickness, and weighing about eight cwt., with orna 7 Mental mouldings on the lid. This again is placed within the outer or state coffin, which is constructed of .maho-• gatty an inch and a hall in thickness,. lined with rich satin, and covered With crimson Genoa velvet. There, are eight escutcheons round the sides, suriounded by as many ducal coronets, and adorned with Massive, gilt handles. The edges are ornamented *ith gilt :studs and gold Gothic mouldings. The 'lid is :stuffed' and' lilted with satin, and on the nutsid,. • bears two splendid coronet, with a large gilt plate containing the following in , cription :—George William - Campbell, sixth Duke of Argyll, Alarquis of Kintyre. , aad „Lam, Baron Sundridge and Hamilton, bona Steward of her Majesty's Household, &c. &c. &c. • Born 22d September, .1768. Died 21st October, 1839. Aged 71 years " The outer coffin is seven feet in -length, and 'the whole will weigh about I I cwt. Thio day and to4norrow, the body will lie in state -at'lnv'e - rary Castle, the drawing-room of which has been fitted up for the occasion, hung round , with black velvet dra- Tery, and wilgte lighted with-tyaz,staadres... On , Wed- • ',espy removed tai„ltosaentb., when ! it will lie iu state till Friday, on .vvlijch day it .will be carried, to- Kilmun on the shoulders. of stalwart High landtpen and iilaced in the Wilily vault.—Glasgoiv Herald: - - AN. EXEMPLARY ENGLISH LANDOWNER. At a dinner given last Tuesday at North Moltoo, 1)•- tire tenants of Lord Poltimore, his Lordship delivered sentiments that do him honour, In acknowledging his ''health," Lord,Pultimore said—" It is it proud situa tion for an Englishman to hold, to see himself possessed of honest, kind, and industrious tenants. But it is a much more proud situation for an English gentleman to behold, Isar, his tenantry thriving under him, and ii is much more gratifying still to see them come, as you have this day, gentlemen, and show him that they do, not regret holding their farms :under him.-!-(Cheers.)f Gentlemen, I consider it the duty of an Englishman to consult the pecuniary interest of his tenant - .4y pecu niaryinterest I mean that be, as landlord, bhould have more than a fair interest for the use of his land, and that the tenant should have an estate on such terms as would enable him to bring up his family decently and respectably.—( Cheers.) I say that there is as touch due from the landlord •to the tenant, as from the tenant to the landlord.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, I look upon the landlord as a father to his tenantry, and I trust and hope that the childr e n of my tena n t s ma y li ve tin the estates which their fathers now hold, and many of which have been held by their fathers before them—i , shall not be my fault if they do not.—( Hear, hear.) 1 consider the landlord to be the friend of the tenant ; and in that light, in the way in which you have worden the invitation to me, I trust you will ever find me.— (Cheers.) Gentlemen, there is another duty incumbent on a landlord, and that is to reside occasionally on his property, and spend his money where he derives it—as well as to redress any grievances or hear any complaints they may, have to make.. These duties I hope to dis charge." How very different is Lord Poltimore's len guage to the clap-traps about keeping up the price u' plead, and the heartless, hollow palaver about " pro tective" duties, anti the other dishonesties that disgrace- the after-dinner speeches of some short-sighted, self seeking spouters. • PILGRIMAGES TO FERNEY.—More thanlo,ooo strangers visit annu.dly the country house of Voltair, at Forney, near .Goneva. It may be, therefore, sup posed that the post of cicerone is productive to it, owner. .A Genevese, an excellent calculator, -as ar all his countrymen, has valued as follows the yearly profits that functionary derives from its situation 8,000 busts of Voltaire, made with • earta of fr. Ferney, at a franc a piece 1,200 autograph I.tters, at 20 francs - - 24,000 500. walking canes of Voltaire, at 50 fr arms each 25,000 300 veritable wigs of Voltaire, at. 100 francs •30,00 u In all - - • - 87,000 • STEEPLE CHASE.---A steeple chase came off on Tuesday on the estate of Sir John Maxwell of Polink, in the immediate .neighbourhood of Glasgow. Four horses started, running over a very break-neck looking piece of ground ; but fortunately no bones . suffered, so far as we have heard. The winner was Captain Camp bell of the 2d Dragoon Guards, now lying in Glasgow Cavalry Barracks. He is described as having topped the fences gallantly.—Edinburgh Courant. REAL THOUGH ROMANTIC.—AiI anecdote has recently circulated in the Faubourg • St. Germain, which, though romantic, is not the less authentic. Two families well-known us the aristocratic world, and bearing the names of and M—al, were separated. not only by political hatred, but also 'byr private interests, a lawsuit of great moment pending between them. They detested one another cordially, in a style indeed worthy of the Montaguss and ,Capulets.. M. de . S—y, jun., a young Master of Requests in the Council of 'State, ' :chanced. to meet Mme. de M—al in a drawing.. ' room, without knowing her. He thought her a charm - kg young widow, for she was a widow, paid her assi duous attention, and followed her everywhere. Mme, de M—al, who had observed his assiduity, responded to it in such a manner as not to deprive him of all hope. A very witty woman, well aware of, the enmity existing between ,thefamilies, families,had amused herself by protracting the muttial arror - of two . foei who adored one another. She had contrived to give the youth a fictitious name with the Juliet, and the young widow had &so been introducid wider a false one to the Romeo of the Council of State. All was proceeding in the most prosperous manner : tie lovers met, adored one another, and swore eternal attai,h meet, always at the house of the lady who enjoyed her in trigue. One, day, however, the truth came out, when M. de S—y and Mme. de M. discovered that they were bitter enemies. What was to be done ? The young .gentleman would willingly have made the first advances towards a reconciliation, • but he dreaded a repulse. The handsome widow, on the other hand, felt much more affection than hostility in her heart, but could only wait for the overtures of a beloved foe. Neither being willing to make the first advances, the intercourse was suspended, and ennui and 'melancholy prevailed on both sides. In a short time, however, the youth's love seemed to have vanished, and made room for the old heredi:ary hatred. M. de S —y gave his whole attention to the - lawsuit pending between the families. After the most desperate efforts he won it, and thereby ruined Mine. de M—al. The handsome widow, still less concerned about the loss of her fortunes than hurt at the conduct of her late' worshipper, was preparing to quit Paris and retire into the family of her husband, when M. de S—y waited on her to her great astonishment, and, demanding her hand, assured her that he had' gained -possession of her 'pro perty,only that he :.might be able to restore it • to - her. The marriage took plate eight days ago at the church of St. Thomas d'Aquin. This story may Seem bable, but we can vouch for its truth. Had it not been •a fart ..we should have- given 'it a less ooninwil-phiee denouement. Surely : after this the age of .ebivalry can tint haveieitn gone bql•L-..French Print. illMllo.lo Mopdq'twO 'inquest s weri held before Mt.' Payne, and one' before Mr. Higkt, on - the bodies of children accidentally burnt to death during the tempo rary absence of theit •parenth. Another inquest was held before the former gentleman to the body of an aged female, who perished by the same calamity. A verdict of Accidental Death" was returned in ; each case.. Mr. Payne taking occasion_ toreprobate in strong terms the practice o f l eav i ng chileten unattended in . apartmentiwhera there wet no "firatuard." • - —Le Siccle. DELUGES AND EARTHQUAKES IN CHINA. —M. Edward Bint has recently commenced a series of memoirs which are intended to give a history of the deluges, earthquakes, and alterations of the surface of the soil in China, as contained in ancient Chinese works Two of these memoirs have been read to the French Academy of Sciences, in the first of which are collected the traditions concerning deluges. Of the tao principal deluges: which have devastated hat country, the one called that of Yao, and is dated in the twenty-fourth century before our era, and the other, long- prior to it, is ascribed to the thirty-fifth century before the Christian era, in the time of Fohy, a chief fr ,m the eastern mountains of Tibet, who drove the natives of Citina before him. The books which mention these catastrophes do not attribute them to au overabundancr , of rain, or any. other definite physical cause ; but M. E. Biot is led to conclude, from geological data-1. That interior seas must formerly have existed in the desert of Cobi, and have been since emptied by a branch of the Yellow River, and through . the gorge of Tay-chy ; 2. That the deluge of Yao was occasioned by the si multaneous risings of two great ranges of moun tains to be found on the maps ; the first having turned the course of the Yellow River, and the second that of the great Kaing, covering Central China with lakes and marshes, and modifying the courses of rivers. In t he seCond memoir is a statement relating to earthquakes, liftings up of the soil, &c., according to the Chinese annals, which remarkably confirm the facts contained in the fiist. The earthquakes appear 'to have been as terrible in their results as those of South America, and accompanied by the same dull noises, and in fact are identical in character with those observed by M. Bon singault.—Athenceum. John Barnett has an opera in progress for Covent-garden Theatre, the materials of which have been selected from some passages in the early life of Mozart. PRICE; OF CANAL, 110 Ch., ASSUR ANCE 0031PANY 'SHARES, Ike. eze.k,. • , at ' . VON. TUESDAY, OCT. 29. ,Number Dr/dend ' Frier of xi i ' C A NA f.s per Shares. dinurn. ' ,(1. , • ?Aid. Share 1,766 7Pt cent. Ashton and Oldharn..AverageF/71,4/54,5h. 129 im l9 " o r• Alliby i.e.1.. - .2t,..-h ......A - ;, , rage IfLi Mt 71 , ...f.. , ' Basingstoke 1001.6 h, , I,..,____LXPP Brecknock and Abet gavenny 15a . an. - qiwu 1 -! 1 3f91 Os. Birmingham, 1-16th share --SI:. & 711. 220 - ~,, " ...j - Ditto and I.,:verpool Junctl 9 'l/. 811.100 pd 20 ''''' ' Bridgewater and Taunton .1001. at.. all pd -- 400 4 , , Ci!sebrier and Blackwater... 1001.5 h. 10 1 i 500 4 5 '' s ' C3Ll'hiry. '001.513. 690 `. 545 ....... Croydon ....,”*. Average3ll.2s. 10d. sh. -- 2,060, 4/. 3. Dudley 0 1 10 14. Derby 1001.4 h . t 35 ?0,000 4 rzr ant. tianithe and 51‘yne 3 ,5761 4 . Ellesmere and Chestei... Av ei age 1331.4 h. 8 2' 23( 62. Erewash ol.sti. 84 o 1 . 2 P 7 VI Forth and Clyde ....A% crape 4001.165. tit. 644 ~0 00 ID Otatt4 Stmeti on. ~ I r 0/. sh. 184 1,6491 11. (ftwelUtt 011............ .... .. ....... lool.sh s 5 11,500 Grand Surrey ''' 0 ,0 00 / 4 1 . Perent . Ditto k optional) Loan ...;.- 10/. 63 , 196 0110 . ' /01,12, ad, wamonsans h ire, Av-r. cost 17.41. 13s. So 220 749 161. Grantham e 150 l sh. 203 . 6 , 2313 21 . 0 , tiirdd , !rstitqd Averdge 571. 6s. Fti. sio. 3.5 100 ....., Kerotington .....-- - ”..,...IMeh. all pd. 10 5.'128 II . 5s 'Kennet ind Avon, ' Aver. 391.186 1041. 81' 27 2,8971 .301. Leeds and Liverpool I 001. eh. 750 .5 4 _Y 15 1 1 . Leicester , 4O/. sp. tlso I,ew - 61. Os Leicester and Nerthampitm Av er '4/. ,ns. 90. 2.400 101. Montnouthsbire... . . ... ...., 4001.5 h. 2011 150 101, Melton Mowbray 1001. sh . 200 800. , : 25/. Mersey and Irwell -. .. . . ...100/.sh. 565 3,0441 11. IN. Macclesfield ~1001. sh. all pd Lir 9417 171: • " Neath 2,400 5 t i. Feak Forest ........ A vei.ge about 76/. sh, 104. 1,118 111 1 . ' Regent's (or London) Av. 33/. 16s. Bd. sh. '2 5,669 61. perCitt. noctidale Average 444/. sh . 112 ' 500. Sl. Shropshire ./',/.51, sh. 137 SOO 91.105. Soniet set Coal , ..150/.'sh. 150 3, , 1n0/. 41 prr cot Ditto.' oek Fund Stock 121.10e:eh II 700 40/. Staffbid and Worcester 1401.1h. 710 500 91, ..ihrewshtirY 1254 sh. 280 800 9/. Siourbridge ....... 330,. 3,6 , 41 21. at... Strattord,oti-Avos. Average 791. Os. bd. sh. 45 538 104 Swansea.. 1001...5h. 280. 1.702 11. 15s. Severn an d WY'e ' :Lnd ' Railway Av. 35/. sh. ?Amish, !42/. 10. Trent and Mersey, share 100.1..5tr. 5.0 ' 8.149 . " ")1 1 16/. anti FPrrely chain 1001. so - ‘BO .40 1 19Abr 15r. Warwick vain n lOO/.sh. 904 o,Sii) 4/.os Woreettt.: and Bi , mineharnAr.7Bl.B4. sh 7p 5,. 00 25s Wilts at.4l Berks Average 671. Ills. 841. sh. 28 806 S• "vv :riev anti Essington • 125/.'sh 75 1.26 W.6paacn *h. 45 90.5 WPV and Arun llo'. h. 22 • 0 ' DOCKS. " 001* C. Commerc e] ' fir 1,065481). :1001. sh . - - East and West India 'Stork teR 3.212,31011, 604, p:ct. London Stock . .frl. i. ..ri , Dittii.iselnds .. - 101 2.-201,: , 2.1.,1 , 34.,' . Bpatol .„.„,,,: ..... "... Average 14 7 1. 90. sh.: 74 . • t*..324/. 5/. per dent . flitto'Notes, various amounts 11.352,75.2 5 sser ctot., St. It at hat; tie - • stock 106 • 500,000 4* per cent. Ditto Rondo ' ~,u , lot . 400.000'4 percent. Ditt6 ItOritio . ii,r TO years • .100 5.500 . .... Deptford Ple, . .... ............1301, oh. 20/. , pd 14 ' . ~ . BRIDGES. • 1,1100 Ins. , ' Hari ineriii, i ... 501. oh, 22 7,231 ...... i.. " Southwark, Old - .Av. p3l. 2 1 . Bd. sh. 2* 1,700 ••• 11.151. Ditto, New, or 7; r ,cent. 5O/.4h. 14. ),000.---- •. • ' ' Waterloo 5,0.00 225. od, I) to, Old Annuities of 8/. llO/. p.l 21 5,000" 195.• NT.' ' ! Ditto, New Ditto of 71 40/. pd 21 0,000/ 5/. percent. ,131too,llows ,„, . 120 5, 1 34 A 17s " Van% hall.- ..... .. A vnage 711/ 10s. 3d. oh 251. ' ' ' ' ASSCRAN'a COMPANITS 2,000 '3/10s Altnoei - • 5OOl. sh. 50/. pd 73 .0.00) 1 6 per,eent.l A Iliaticeßrition te Foreign 1004 oh. 111. pd IS t 'and 15s; ,0,000. 6 per cent, . Ditto, Marna lOO/. sh. si. pd 6} 1 11,000 . / per oh: Atlas 50L sh. 5/. pd let t,200*4h. 51. Flircongham I ire .. ....... "2504 sh. 55L pd 1071 10,000 4/ percent. British- Fire 250/. oh. 50/. pd 40 12,000 61 percent. British Commermel ' 504 sh. 5/. pd 6 5,000, Ai , „ er cent, ,Cietical,fs Nedt il tile, ICO/ 0h... 21108 p 4 , of 4,600' •.• • t? :55 Cddroy..:": • 1001. oh. 10/. pd' 42 .29,000 ~r ,55.,, -,' eaglC .4.4.7. . ... • 504 eh. - 5/. pd 5.1 0 ,„., I's per cent.l , , , 10001. oh.. 2501. pd . 406 `''''',? and 301 bS.I `'""Wi 4 ; 1 1 4, .. 4 ` , 2,271 225, per cent. EutoPeao , LI 0 0/. oh all pd z 2 50,000 2s Ditto, New .. .0/. oh 2/. pd 11 .000,000/. 0/.perct , , Globe ....4 Stock 13I* .10,000 , - i/. Guardian . ' P,OOO ~ - L 6d.: • - Hope • - 50/ oh. 5!. pd 51 2,400 , 51 1 7/. Ad.. Imperial . Fir , 500/ oh. 50/. pd 137 i. - .o 0 • is' " Imperial Lite' lOOl. sh. 10/. pd 10* r,..... " '. 4 ~, , % d 4 i, -or emit Indemnity Ai ,rine . DIM: sh • .141. pa 25 ' . ..,, 0n 3/ ,-.._... , Kent tire 50/. sh. all nd 22 'o'"'" ""' 31. " t,.. .. •to Life. 501 pd • 79 ' 10,000 10s. Law Lae,, . lON. *h..1)1. pd 201 25/ oh. It/. Um. pd 18* 5 OW WS. London, Fir, .. , 3,900 10s. Lthidtt, Skip 251. oh. 12/. 10s. pd IS* "...lON sh. 0 1 00,0001, - • " 1 . ss. pd ~•0,110,11. ;0,01() •/. per cent . Palladium 1.11, .... .501, sh. t..., ."I 50,00(1 4/. per cent. Protector Fit c 0 0/. sr), 2/, ills 2,500 11. • - Provident Ltie - 1004 sh. 144 pd .1.. 10,000 ss. Rock A.i fe. ,? 01 . oh. U. pd , e; -0,220/ 5!. per coat. loyal Ezell ~ go - 6,000, 5 per cent. -; University 1., te 50,000 4 per cent': United Kinvdom l.ife lOO/. sh. 51. pd 71 JOINT 11 t/CR BANKS. '5,1100 .8 percent. , - ..Agrie and 1 *.ppxof Irelan..l. - /5/. an. 101. pd 5.000 A ustrala-ia 4Ol. sh. 401. pd 10,.,08 10 percent. ,13anCiti Mr sningham sfl. sh. 101. pd J,OOO 10 per cent. Birmingham Bank... 5O/. sh. 101 pd 3'.000 5 per cent. - I,ondon and Nestminsterlool sh 901. pd 30,000 Si. , London Joint Stock 514.-sh. 101. pd ~000 4 per cent. Lancaster . . ....«.....1001. sh. 101. pd :5,0(x1.' ' • LiVerpool 1001 sh. 101. pd 50,000 7i per sent Manchester and Liver./ 504 , 0). 1 5 4 pd pont Iristrizt • 3 20,000 7 per cent.. Manchester. , inn/ . Ah. 251 pd 'lO,OOO Provincial Bank of I relandlool. sh 0/. p 4 0,. - 00 Natidnal-Bank of Ireland 5 L 511. 17 11. pd 10,000 5 per cent. National Prtisiticlal Eng. 1001. sh. 35/. pd 10,000 Ditto New 101: sh. 10/ pd '9,000 Gloucettersirite 5O/. sh. :101. pd 1,000 10 per cent. Hampshire 501. sh Mnd • . " IF. Od G 1S LI6HT A*l) COKE'COMPANIES ~500 Ins (Id. Bath .., .... ..• 20/. sh. 11)1. pd .21 5,000 B r itish 4Ol. sh. 161. pd to S eentl ' ' 5,000 E.,, t .,,, n , _rc,, fis ). Ditto Provmclal . ) • ~ 201 sh. 19 pd 25 928 81 101 Birmingham 501. sh. 98 1,250 2104 Bristol ..1.4... 2O . sh. 30 2,250 3/ lOs Brighton • 20!. sh. 11. 750 31 Ills Ditto, New '..a...., ... ... ...201. sh 18/. pd • 9 ..t,471 46 per cent ..Brigotop I.e..iera) 20/. sh. all pd 17 1,000 fl. 10s. • ContinenialConsrtlidatrid ' 751. eVII. pd 105 1,000 . .10/.. .Cityln 0 Lancia!) - - 100/. sh.. all pd 195 1,000 (IL Ditto New 4,000 . •V.nri • -,, 4tlitlit;Strre t.ti '' ,r - Ol. Ixi ..•.s 10.000 24 percent.., Ltnperial ~.....,,,.. .800 5/ percent. toile 4r Xhrtilet . 251. O. '2Ol. pal 18 t :150,,t1/. neer...or. • odenstirl,,t -,.,,,..........,........"401...,h., _,,,i,,i 5:1 — *KAT - At. per cent. Phceoll, • . 501, al, 39/. pd 29 1,000 41. per cerkt: , Rxrditt: . . - . - ~ 1 00f..5h.• 801. pd '6l 1.`,090 '.1,200''4/`. per cent: United Lie. wral - • '5O/. sh. 4fll.pd 36 240 5/. per cant. Warwick - ... ' - • " 501. sh. S(J .400 51. per rent Waitrjtield ~., „.251. sh. 22 1,010 - ill. 's lA t estrn`lrs4..!r't!hartered • .....391. sh. 57 0,(100 . " 11/c. .11.)itio Now 5ll, ;h. 101. pd 1J 7'82 3/. per cent. Ytitinnuth,......;:k:. ... ..... ... 2O/. eh. 181.1x1 .. ~ ... $,BOO 10s. Pirtpinich4l:o 25/. sh. !....)51 pd 20 1,454 01. - Eas, London Jo ~ 10w. sh. 1116 5,500 21 1/1s Or Itx...liiietion Averate 111 Lis. 4d. vh• 67 , ,4)(10 21. Krpt . . Iffy A. 15 372 int. I..iverpotsl'l;ootler .204 s h. 9-24 .1 1,500 2/ Ifs N , 4 , ,v }fiver London Bridge Water Ann ti2, 1,456 21 leis :‘lcitcheeter anti Saltord 1,000 4 per tmot. Siuth. lAyiLltio 44 100/, sh. 104 4,214 41. West 51iddlesvg Average 03/. 12s. 9d. sh. it 0 1.300 :'• 1/ 14s York But ItitOg td. iiihritee Prop 100/. sh :45 ' • IRON R AIM/VAX:. - 6,3(10 ...... ... Birniingham and Derby .. -WV pti 64 9,500 Flintinghant'and - Moncester . .... : . Mg - pd 32 15,: 00 Otistol and Eltete.t ..... ...,,,,.100/..sh. :3" Pd !"'• 0410 • • Calcutta in.! Sauvur 504 aft 2/. pd 0 7.500 , Cheltenham and (4,W estorn dlOl. alp. es .. ! 4 3,009 Clarence loor. ,h 100/ pd. 9 5 i ;2,000 • 8,000 .. 111111011 ...... ;.. ' EagernTatifiti.s ' 25/ Ph !ti. pd ' (,rand Jinictrou lOO/. Oh, 1001. p • Iva Meat North of England ..0/ pd NI . 5,000 ''..:. .. ... Great Wesfetii . - inn/ sh 65/. pd f 259 1 2,000 .... ..... Hartlepool ..,-..,100/.oli. 1001 pd 8,000 Hull and , eltoy . .8011. sh. :V/. pd 191 0,0044 Leeds and Manchester ......4.4101. et. S/.-ed 104 2,100 3/. per cent. Leeds and Selby 100 ..h 05 1,500 '11.55. Leicester Jnd Swann{ ngten•soL sh allpd 74 5,100 10 opt rent Livcrpsiol and Manchesterlo(/.ah. 1001.1,0 195 10 per cent. Ditto Quartet Share' ....' .. . . 25/. pd 16,00(t ... ...... London And 600 to- - Nil: eh. 3 , 1/ pd 171 .2,000 /0,000 ft per cent ' London and ttreenviieh ~-201. sls. 20/: pd 121 15,080 ......... London and timmingliato . 10. oh. go/ • .pd . 144 Ditto Quarter Shares 5! pd 244 30,09 u . London and SoUthampton Av. 381, 171 tit 40/ 14,000 London and Croydon 'trunk ISt, po !,/ 8, 0 00 Ditto . .celeslerip.. -I.•pd 7f i 2,000 ...... ... London (half' JtltAintl . but. eh. 641 , d 01 13,000 Manchester arid Ldedi 4 4 100/. sh 60/, pa f , !) 10,000 ~.., -. • MAtchesterand FtUniitlithieri 1.4 kh g•-,/, 17 I )itto Extension • 100 i ti. 8; 1 1 N IA 'l,l :' ; * North • Northr-n,and Eastern 1001. 5h.:•25/. r 4 •14 2,600 Preston 'and Wyre 50/. sh. 3q. pd 041 18,0100 , . South Easte4ll and. Dover.., . 'l5/. pd ' if 1,000 10/.per cent. Stockton and Darlington ....... 9,000 . ............ 1,4(X! Westininiger it pd Greenwich 50/. Rh. pd 0 A 00(i York and Nerth Midland s(i , sh. :101. pd . .. ~ . , . . . • • MINNS. 14,000 ' .' •.. .•. . . ... . A Ibton,CopPor, .. - 'M. s '- - ,;i. joi• 12 4000 ' 11. Ss. Alten 15/. sh. 11/ ,•; .0 • 10 io,ooo ... ..... • s Anglnillexican, Iss. 51 1;in.1001. ih. i , , d 1 Ditte Subscription , i . 15 1)/, i Vi 2,050 1 , 1 Bohnos ISO/. sh all p 19 10,000 U. IN Brazilian Imp iss. 51. pm 851. sh. 20/ pd cO ,OOO Macanbas de Cocays United 25/ sh- 9...1. pd 11 11000 Ditto St. John- Oil Rey 201. sh. 141 pd 11 . moll /- , 10,000 . Ditto Sc. ... 111. sh. 10/. pi A '20,00 1 british,lrpti ..,.;...., ....... ....So/. sh;'sll/ pit • - I I ' 6,000 , lin Ci i pp er 5/, oh. 4il. pd 1 et - N ' ;itca • till. d 8 Capdontra ' 7Bl. pd 6 . 10;000 I/ Copiapo R,500 ... Columbian, les. 5. pm.... 554 idi. '55/. pd 3# 2,850 3/, English ' 20;000 ' t 1,15:, Mexican Cm/. hitti, . ~...1001. A 55 }1.. p. 4 3,008 -l' Polb'Orolirtrinfiiis . ' lot. s h R/,. pd 4' 11.50 , ~... Dian toan Note. 1501. pd. 160 90.00,. ...... ... United Mexican, iss. 2pm .401. oh. all pd 2 Dit..i.. Scrip ............ ........... .."..... ... “. 2 • ' Ditto'New Scrip -5/ p 4 4 West Cork • 50/ ih: 501:'pd 38 ' LITER-A ItY I NSTITUTI ON S. ' , ;,0(10 London, with Browse Ticket......75n, s h . in - '1,b0l) , - AM" King' College ' (OK pd jg , - MISCELLA tIEPEIS. I n.OOO 15i. Australian Agricultural.loll/. sh. 244 pd 43 11,0(X) U. per cent. British American lAnd Company ../..‘,. pd g 10,000 fit per cent. Canada Company..., ....... 1001. sh. 304 pd '29 481,0(11$ ,5/ : per tent ' -._. .Vpper Canavin Boer , ' - . :11 City Hand', 4 p,r • Ili,. •1/..fis. •C'enerallSt'esien Naiigation ISf ch, 14/. pd . 14' Inl. per cgnt. fludrsop'4s,lilo,x. Stoe/: ~ . . ... :'2:,4" 2,000 11. • London Coin. bale ..... Av '5l Lh. ,10 '...i.ii.,:.: . :;,Caoutchono Com v . : ri g • • I ?A/. pd fi o.; • qrunswick d Con:pa/94,411 , .2;754 • Piot-el/kV 11efei4i4iVilne. sde....Mol.sh. 1001. 13 5 '2, al 51. per cent.. I)ittA 8t pd 114' 4,000' funnel ... .... . . 50/. An all pd • .- :Van Die Land , ... . 1004 /tn. 17i/. pd LIST OF SCOTTISH COMP:VIES' PRICES. OCT. 22, irktfi. , . . 'BANKS. 1.500,00 it. 61. pi.ct. sank of xiotland M.'411• all P.' 140 ; . 2,000,0,301. 5i p. ct.. n. y. 41 of Scotland....,. ...... lt)0/, sh all ed ,11;$1, 5110.0 , ii: . 4 p: Ct. 'Brfrlpth. Listen ConiPiolCijil v ' s4l. " il p d ti.3ls * 3.000,001+/.. 6/. p. et., Commercial 5OOl. oh. 1004 pd j 734 5.11000144. ct, National . .............. „„•.100/. sh. 11 M- Pd . 161, 2,000,00C1. 6/. p..et. tilasrm , Un inn sh. 501. pd 1.71. 4,000,01401. 4p. et. Western of Seotland 2001. sh 404 pd 66 4 INSURANCE COMPANIES. 250.0005 h. fitp. ct. Scottish. Uinon ....... sh. 1/.,pd' 29 5. - ,500 6i p. ct. Hercules .............. 100/. Sh. 10/. pd 131 4 14,009 5 - p. et: Insurance Co.. of Scotland . WI. ob. all p 4: 104 0, 50,000 6p. ct. North British ... . ..... 101. pd I,oon sp. et. Calector.i.4o Fire. ..... sh. 104 p d tw. 0. ;OW ct.. Edo titturghiA.%P sh 101 . Pd 141 josi,onn p. ct. VVest ot Scotland - Pd 7rns. Ml:tk - tr.L I, .ANE O 4 418 ........ Edo. iind Otis Un. Calolso/..h. Hipd int ' • Ditto" . . 4 .llt..ited .... 961. ,h. all • ' 5,400 5 per cent. Stoic,lt pd , . C ar ron Iron onioan) oh. ail . 04 441. t.00 , 4h , 15 p e r cent. Shotts 4 , 14 pd.. sti 0 ). 000 3 per. Guist. E4-o,4)llurgh Lei4l(.i.tos../0/.sh. 16/. pd ts/. 4.5 00 lapin cOnt. Edinburgh h . 4050 W pe - cant. Glasgow Gas '•-• • ail pd 50/. 76, 71 per cant. Leith Coal has sh. all pd scp . ~200 ghibnd Dalk;trltite. s it h v . sol all sh 50 1 501' g 010 nericant. table I e s „,,„,, • . ,371 ' . • ~ • • • ou V., 1, I EVENING 14 1 rilTlaN. THE 111AltkETS ' .-(YESTERDAY.) (Front the the London New fetes Current' of Oeteber 79. ) SuaAa. —Si nee our last report there has been less demand • for good and fine yellow' qualities of West India Sugar. frets the grocers, and the operations have been .on a !mill scale, prices have again given way 6d to' Is' . per - cwt. The total purchases have amounted to only 1,000 bbds and trs, mid yellow Grenada at 61s; lowatid yellOW J a- melee 59s 6d to 603, mid 61s 6d,,g00d 645, fine up i: 67a, 11 . 64 `dark brown 583, better 59s and fine yellow ' Antigua 66s per cwt. ' • • • • . - • • -'• .:. This afternoon a good demand -.prevailed for the 'Scale for Sugar from 60s a 67s 6d, and the rates established on 'Friday were fully supported ; in brown and soft yellow,' ~ ... . kinds, previous rates were supported.. In. .Refining• sorts former quotations were maintained; the purchases . amouut to 650 hhds and trcs, including an auction of 100 hhds Barb:woes, common'qualities went rather. higher; tbe better sorts at fully preyieut.rates, fine fetebed 67isild to 68i, good 663 to 679, middling and good middling al to 65s 6 per owt. . . . . REF IN ED: —The grocers during the past week purchased 'sparingly of Refined goods, - particularly' of common quali ties, and lower prices were again . submitted - to,;; fat' . ' standard lumps 77 3 6d to 78s, and for' brown lump's 75s 6d to 76s 6il were ae.ceptad. Bastards of common quality at previous rates, .. Pieces commanded' fernier prices. In Crushed large purchases . have lseen.maide at' 34s - 3d to 34s 6d for immediate deliierY, to wait two or three weeks several sales have been m ids at 34s a 34s 31. Io Loaves , sales have been made at 37s t0.33s • for 14 sand 38s to 395. for Nibs. For small parcels of Treacle 13 5 6 d . ba s been paid. Dutch Crushed Sugar has been taken sparingly 4; 33i sa is asked, deliverable at Amsterdam— , ',•••• '''' . To-day the gracers baught Mori freelyof,Refined goods, paying_7bs to 76s for brown, and 77s to 77s 6d for 'standard Lumps. In ogler articles no change. Maverrius,—At public, ,sate 3,659 bags mostly found buyers, but the biciditigs were languid, low:middling yet--; low sold at . 59s to 60: 6d; middling 41i .to 62s 6d, good ' middling 633 to 63s 61, good to fine 645,. to 65s 6d, fine bright - brown 59s 6d to &IN - ; good middling and good brown 56s to :583 6d, low 'greyish 533 - 6 d to 54,, and in ferior, dark. 52s 6d to's3s per cwt. Thissfternoon• 569 bags sold,at 51s to 51i 6d for low dark brown, which is rather : cheeper, good fetched 57* to 58s, and.miCling yellow 62.,,‘ -- . •' ' ' ' 1- EAST .119 IA, —Tlps,afternoon 'the pablicealeit consrst•as of 523 bags Bengal,' 861 baskets Java, 4,703.,bags Manille;. and `146 bags Siam ; the 13engal , waSAtn indifferent. parc el ' , and fetehed previous 'rates, viz:-.-rri" idellini s clingy Wilta -645-611 to 65.3.'dingy yeller* 6a el; and damps' sds 6d to 64s i the J.svaavas mostly. taken irils under former rat es, via., !ow to, goo d brown. 5i5t,,.21.5.6d30•221.64,ge0rt greY 231 6d Co 255, washed 21s 6d to 225, and the Manilla was:mostl A T sold but 6d under late rates ; low brown :leent at 19 s i 6 " to 203 6d, middling - to 'gond yellow 21s &Tito 233, damps .20s •to 21a 64,,wa51ied , 20, to-21"s 6d ;lite' Siam sold at 24. s to 27s 6d for low soft to good white, and damps 245 a to 25s per cwt, being its,full value. ~ , • • -' A . POKEIGN _ Brazil has given way ,Is per cwt;-low .WI " white Bahia at 245„ goof mid brown . 20s 6d; Pe r ms nambnco was taken in 'at 183 6 1 1 to 21i, for low and go od brown,. and good white at-27s per cwt. Yellow 'Havel:nab god mid at 26s 6d; i. • '''' ' M OLASSES. —The operations in West.lndia have been'on, a small scale, at the rates 'quoted; at auction 210 puns :Mauritius partly found buyer* at 21s 6d to 25s . 6cl per ea's' COME —All unclean descriptions of British Plantation, hive- been .take,n sparingly by the trade, and even at e r a . auction on previous rates 01.3 s the purchases - -have '-- bee very limited. - . . The large parcels' of Coffee from the West India, to. operations by private contract in East and W be on asmall scale this afternoon, but in prices no r ilte.r e a r i Lion bas taken place.: 843 bags from the•Carr hsve 1: - 'e 2,' offered at auction. all which was taken in.at lower PI; viz. good ordinary pale Java at 74s 6d to 70 ,, . Ig °o4 O i r ; to 'C'Spe caused. the nary greenish at 783, and gbod miner Brazil at 48s 0 • 47s 6el per cwt. Cocoa.—British Plantation has been in fair re quest for , home consumption; and full pr.ces have been obtained at , the public sales. Trinidad low middling greyish at 49 1 middling 51s to 525, low middling dark red 51s to 50, ill good 66s per cwt. • • RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS---JamaiDa ' Rum l as t week was in fair request. principally for home use, Pa t ' . tien::lly strong sorts, and full_ prices obtained. .Lee 7; wa rds •secured a fair sale at previous quotations t :, the former 20 puns disposeddisposed'of, f, 26 to 28 per cent,orneoa r, .1 proof at ss; 2d Cu A - 411. 29 to 33 over 5s 5d to is i a tatter ' i , 35 to 38 over 53 , 9d to bs I Idthe the purchases were 270 ; -, .uns, proofs at 3d 3d, 6 to 1 2 over 3S 5d to 3- Bd, 15 _ . to 18 over 3s, 9cl to 41 1. 0 %0 to 25 'over' 4s 3d to 43 sa, 30 to 35 over 45 O a to .5s 2d, and 36 to 38 over s'r 3d to bs 5d per gallon; a parcel of fine Tobago 13 to 20. per Mit ovef has fetch e d,. 3s 91 to .4s 3d. Brandy of good quality has been in lair request fur home consumption, and prices are firm, but common kinds bave'been taken sparingly. by the ahippers. Geneva has secured a fair sale at 2s to 2s Id for the best, British Corn -Spirits are selling freelfat - the rates clouted . Today there was a better disposition to tuy Lieevii: c rd ' Island Rum, and several purchases were • made at Prie° similar to those quoted above. Jamaica secured a- fair business at last week's rates. Tst..--The demand for - Tea in the market has been , limited during the last few days ; the better descriptions. have nearly brought previous rates, but all common qtisi;r ties' have been sold 1 d to lid per lb under form er prices ; small parcels of common Congou. ,-, ' eve fit "ion sold 'at Is tafd to Is 9d Twankay - Is lue ; -,-.1 0 , 1 „; 2s 74 and Young /bison '2a 8d to' 24 9d; ~,,,, ,•,_ • pony's gongou has declined . to Is 9 1 to as fikd , per - lb. 1 n', sudden d'niloess in the market is to be attributed to tb• honey proMiits which are still due, and the near approach' ' of the - Monthly Sales. - The deliveries continue large, 00 , last week wOre'4so 000 lbs. .. , ••: .OlLS.—in all sorts of common Fish ()flit the operation! have been on a small scale,, and rather lower prices We. been submitted to ; Cod at 321 lOs; pale Seal at 321 lOs to 33/ per fun ; Southern Whale, middling to fine quality at 26/ to 201 150 ; Elephant at 26/ lOs to 281 103 ; • Urown Seal 25/ 103 to 271 lOs e'e r intl. Sperm at 93/.10 94/ for fine quality. , -Linseed It 24s to 24s 3d. Rape at , a reduction of. is p er cwt. u" Olive prices remain firm. East India Cocoa Nut at , 3 8 ' • per ewt. Srices.--Cassia L'griea at former pribes. Black Pepper has been less in r•qui-st. - Eastern at previous quotations. Malabar, ord sold at 3id. Pimento at 31 , 1 to 3fd for good mid and good. Nutmega at 4s 2d a4* 4d. Awe 41 3d • for fair seconds, and 3. Id for ord. . . . This atterunoo 2.000 robins - Malabar Pepper at ptlhli.C, sale were taken in at the lull 'value, viz. at 4ed for fair half heavy.. 285 bags .Bsurbon Cloves sold it - I Id td 11' .for bright, and 6 1 to 8 d for damaged quality , butabey ha ve s i a e s ; been re-sold at id to if:i per lb profit. profit. . . Tarlovt.--P. Y. Candle or, the spot. 48s. For delivery up to the ion; of the year, 47s 'to 47s 3d; for the spring mouths, 47s 9d' a- 481. In Town Tallow price's are lower. COI'N'ZRY. MARKETS. • CAN l'Eltflt• Itl MA RK-.T.. • Wheat, white—.....—... 70s. to SO. ..--. '0ht......—.... —s. to ...a. red..........—... 60s. to 71.1. . r ...... 01d,...... Os. t0,,11 • Barley, Malting...... 365. to 15s. •....-..... Grinding.. —s. to—s. Oats ............................ —s. to ....b «..• .111 d•,..... 26,. 10 32.. bean5;...........,.......--. s to —s ....... old--....... 40., to 455. ~. Pease enni00dwr0...........v 435. to 455. .. , Grey./.........• lUs. to 42a. CHELM.iFORD MARKET. . ' 'cA heat, White ' 6 • c..• .3 Oats ?A to $ 9 iced - .se 2 Barley ' Clie-a ier ... Grinding '44 3 , Mizagan...”. ..... 34 - ` ,.)15 GUILDFORD MARKET, , . . Wheat, Old (Per Load) hi, to ill. / s.'. N w, ler to . At.'sl. Barley (Per Qr.) ...—..4 s. to 465. Beans (Per Qr.)•.. 4oi. to 414 , Oats 2 i 4 I Rye 4O 44 Grey Pease; -2a. to 40. , • ''' - . : IRISH MARKETS. JURLIN MARKET NOIF. for the WEEK ending OCT.. •1 11 6 1 1 ix . From ' To ~ ~10- Wheat.per barrel 29 stone 34., 0i42 0 r,15 Berc lti stone • l5 t! 17 0 s3s Barley ln stone , 1.. ,i a I 22 0 .1,1% Oats l4 stone ..,. .4 0 id 0 0 Flour, per cwt 825 Oatmeal --....—..... it sione l6 0 . 18 , 0 Sold to Bakers only. i 6,281 Cwt.. Flour .. ' ' 25 ,0 • 28 4 Average price .?I' \A, heat and Flour 6.5. 4 , per sack. , a , , ' frOm 27.1..0d. to: . .. -- ). Firsts Receipts of Flour. i 1,i445 Seconds from 14s .oii. to 26.0 Sales of Do 151,003 Tnirds ' from 10. OLI to 124 ott . 10 PAILS or RIIEA I). ^.' i n _ Qu a rtern L0af......101d. I Half .Quartern .... , •. 5 ".!* ' CORK MARKET'S—Oct.. 26, ~ ,i„l4. NV' Wheat per 205t.)14 , 01 to -Va. o.l.l(rats (per 14et.) ..; . P14 , -.... , y 4 ~ Barley (per t.)ti 0 2:4 , 0 1F lour Ter,:wt ~..,t.6. 0 , Oatmeal cper c wti Ita. MI. to Ili. bd. Peel s .4d. to 74 - I.—Mutton, W. to titi.—Veal,W,to 6t-:, Pork; 4id. to od —Fresh Butter, [(ld. to 11d. per lb. ~ • PRICE OF OVVEZR. ' . To the Niercharits. To the Cotgr . . , First Quality Second ... .. S i .......... . ................... es Third Fifth.,.. : ; 8 4 ............ ...... ......... . 65 Fourth ,64 Sixth • ' " . 4O ' C 1,0 N 51F1,1.. MA It KETS.— Oet.1:0 Per Cwt d. I s. d. a to 2! New Butter 8 ,3 oto 80.0 Hides (raw) ..., Oatmeal 12 0 12 3 Bacon Pigs 18 0 11 " ii Rentiered Lard 0 62 0 Heads 28 0• s 6 " . Pt r Bag. 3:r V 14lour, second 0 44 0 I t lour, Tiurds ....... 0 . 0.. ...--......4-Ipusehold... 0 42 0 1---,..Ffottrths .....p.4. u,... -.. Per Barrel., 1 4 0 Etapesccd ~... .... . . ...20 0' 0 I 8ar1ey...... • sr. :..1.3 ".o.' •"'" • g t , Here 11 4 10 0 i Coals 0 KILKENNY MARKETS. Os 6 d• ' , vitheat,perbarrel s ,3os Od.tol-171 , ,' od.l Beef (per 4b ?1,, to 4 , Barley 20 0 2.: 0 1 Mutton "?, ;a ° 0 2 6 14 6 Ve al -1. 7 ' t , l(ittr (per 1cmg)....31: 0_ 1,0 .0 Veal ..,, Butter(perewt.)...9o 0 98 0 Fresh iut — ter oti '1 1 3 .'c0." POl 6 ..... •••,.35. 0 3o 0 Salt Dal() • 0 9 • 41 t ,In 1 0 1. 2 , Potatoes (per st.) 0 e (_____!... d s. LADIES'' GOLD WATCHES.—i A variety of excellent and earefully finished 'Ladies , Sec° s6- hand Gold . Watches, man of them in. accordance with th, latest take., with Gold Dials, Jewelled, &c., are offercil ler selfc tion, price from Six to Eight Guineas each, at T. COX 'SAVORY'S, Watchmaker,. Gold and. Silvetsmith, .47, Cernhill, PIO" ( Seven Doors from Gracechurch-street). . N.B.—Second-hand 'Watches nun:hued in exchange. • SHEFFIELD .PLATED w E . COOLERS A. 11. SAVORY and SONS, Manufacturing Silversmiths 14, Cornhill, London (opposite the I3ank of England), have for Choice in their warerooms a 'Selection of PLAIN and oft,Nit-i 11ENT AL ICE PAILS, to which they wish ts direct athalli" E ' The price of the Plain .Tub-Rail (new mush, in a5e),,116 Ws , the pair ;' the Classic Vase (very' ne st), lot. mi.' the pair; the Victoria Pattern, lot. the pair ; th! Dresden Cosier, ISO. the pair, &c,. all of Whic.. are• Strongly mounted with:Silver, and have SilVer Shields for Engraving the Crest sr Coat of . Arms. , A pamphlet is published, will; drawiags of the abeve and , other articles of plate generally, which may be had en applies-- tion, free of ED ....,....--p-- D I L On the 25th inst.., at:the residence of his grandfather,' Ben , jamin Edward Hall, lisq.,.of Patidington.green and . Cilgwyn, q° ll iligyvood Hall, eldeit t. s C o a n id o ig f i w nsh . irje., B. ' Hal, Brat hwaite Ha n , Esq., Of Bryntirion, Cardiganshire , . aged tik the y ears. ' On 26th inst., :Sarah, the beloved wife of William Matz.. Esq., Of Wilton . c rescent, Belgrave-square. well, ..:.......-.--...............—. London Printed and Publigheel by ..multDo y ouNG, d r e , 112; Strand, a t The Sun Office, No 2, Stranet,,in, . 0,1104 Oct.bir 30, 1019. ,