The Sun. — London, England, 1844-09-04 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, .844. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. - (From the London New Price Current of Sept. 3.) SI:GAIL—Since Ttiesday last there has been more •aqivity in the Colonial Sugar Market, and importers ', I manifested more firmness. For West India a - i,k demand has prevailed for every description for gfurii3 Some ' e e'rY and refining purpo ses , th e ra t es paid are equal t o th ose o f t hi s d ay wee k , a n d i n arn'esoonratabove for bright yellow sorts. This afternoon there was an increased desire manifested on the part of grocers and refiners to purchase West India Sugar, and the rates ,ii paid were rather a b ovc th ose of Friday for bright ow sorts ; all o th er ki n d s f u ll y maintained the former currency. reached 900 thds, am, including The total purchases 152 hhds of liarbadoes, 72 hhds 18 trcs and 91 bri a of St, Lucia at public sa l e ; the former, a footyyarcel, howevte'r,ri went ces off flatly, and not above two - thirds sold at p went at 56a to 56s those of the last a uc ti on , low yellow 6d, mid 57s to 5Ss, good mid to good 58s 6d to 61s, and fine, 63s to 645; the latter, however, went atfull a rates, viz., good yellow at 58s to 58s 6d, good m Zdrli.toet 57s 6d, mid 565, low 55s to 55s 6d, goo d brown :4Q mid 53s to 533 6 d, and l ow dabs 48s 6 d per cwt. REFINED.—The low rates that prevail for Refined goods have' induced the home trade to purchase largely; at 72s 6d to 73s for brown lumps, 73s 6d to 74s for stan dard lumps, 73s to 82s for faders,. 73i 6d to Bls for Ilambro' Loaves, 82s to 90s for double ditto, and 71s to 72s per cwt for wet lumps. Prices have decidedly an ' upward tendency, and the gr.,eers generally enter , tain a favourable opinion towards the article. To-day Refilled goods were in excellent request by the home trade. Standard Lumps at 74s and brown gro cery at 73s per cwt. Bonded crushed Sugar is much 4.lEN cs is ,‘ -, /rpled, and prices are firm at 27s 6d to 27:9d per cwt. DRITIUS.—There has been a m uc h better demand _- ~, for k description of Sugar; good a nd fine yellow sorts, : of 'A' % the supply is still moderate, have brought in some f9 i tances rather higher rate s ; i n f er i or b rown an d _ - . , grey In s, which are plentiful, maintain the previous .• o . s tirrltisti'. This after noon goo d an d fi ne yellow sorts ,Al -- ,- InTmuch a% t , 29-tsior. of the p u bli c sa l e of Friday. In the value \Ca Igerior kinds there is little variation. * HOP INTELLIGENCE. Y_ SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. l FZAST INDIA.-Bengal has met with more attention, DON THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. and some parcels of the better descriptions of white have been disposed of by private contract at farmer terms. GLOBE.-The questions propounded by the House of Lords, in the case of the Queen v . O'Connell and Dobai' sorts are much wanted, but the supply has be come small--sales made at 65s to 75s per cwt. others, and referred to the Learned Judges for their This afternoon there was an increased dea and for Ben opinion, were yesterday answ e r e d. A m ajo rity of the gal Sugar, and 1,974 bags at auction were readily dis- Judges agree in opinion that the verdict and judg- ! posed of at 6d, and in some cases is per cwt above former ment are valid ; and, as a necessary consequence, the rates ; fine white fetched 66', good mid nd good els to House of Lords will confirm both. The answers of 63s, mid 60s to 60s 6d, low 595, damp and washed 5 64 ad the Learned Judges to the several questions were , to 59s 6d, mid sound grey 57s 6d, ord Date yellow 53s 6d, ordered to be printed ; and the judgment of and damp 51s 6d to 52s 6d per cwt. the House of Lords will be formally pronounced FOREIGN.-Since Tuesday last the demand has in by the Lord Chancellor to-morrow. Although creased for yellow Havannah, and the rates previously established are suppo rted. To-day there was an excel the verdict and judgment are thus vir- lent demand for Foreign Sugar, and full rates were' p aid; Wally a ffi rmed, by the agreement in opinion of a t h e pr i vate opera ti ons are 300 c h es t s yellow Havarinah majority . of the Learned Judges that they are valid; i on the spot at 19s to 204, 150 chests ahite 29s to 31s, there exists a difference of opinion respecting the va- 180 cases white Pernambuco 21s for exportation to Hol. lidity of the judgment. Two of the Learned Judges, land, 220 cases grey Bahia (per Thetis) 225, 180 cases Mr. Justice Coltman and Mr. Baron Parke, have de- i brown ditto 17s 9d for export, and 1,000 chests fine livered an opinion that the judgment of the' Court of superior Trinidad de Cuba 21s on speculation. Queen's Bench (Dublin) ought to be reversed; while MOLASSES -Previous r a t es are supporte d f or W est India, and many parcels h ave b een di spose d of., This the whole of the Judges agree in opinion that the 6th and 7th counts of the indictment are bad; and that the afternoon West India met w ith a f a i r d eman d p r i va t e ly, but 62 puns middling St. Lucia at auction were taken conviction and judgment upon them ought Just to be in at 21s 6d per being above the value. sustained. The Times is " rejoiced to see that L ac DvE has cwt, have been disp osed ra eotfw a t ith fir attention, le and several parcels made the Irish Court of Queen's Bench has been saved from the odium and the disgrace of at 5d t o 7d f or common ' 8d to ra tot t s es i a o s rmi s pddiiivaina.,els, 2d to having sentenced several persons to a gaol on a is 3d for go o d, an d I s 8 d to 2s Gd per lb for fine. conviction generally condemned by sound law- COFFEE.-There are still few purchasers of West eers for looseness and informality." We cannot sym- India Coffee, and prices continue on the decline, al pathise with our Contemporary in the satisfaction, though importers refrain from supplying the market rising to extaey, on the escape of the Irish Court of largely ; the limited demand that has prevailed for some Queen's Bench from the consequences of a reversal of time is to be attributed to Ceylon Coffee being taken to its judgment, because we do not see that it has este.- a large extent as a substitute, the quality being much superior to that of former years, and still the Walled a claim to the profound legal discrimination which is affirmed in its behalf. The Judges of e T h h e i a s p a e f s t t description etio of Coffee ra the grocers d c f a o n use. F England unanimously decide, that " the sixth and re in Coffee, cr c o a n o t d prgeewsarsuledt firm r n m l more d ;sales of d emand d o r rd St. l)- seventh counts of the present indictment are so bad, Domingo were made at 30s 6d to 325, and good ord Rio that if the indictment consisted of those counts alone, 31s to 32s per cwt. Ceylon Coffee was in excellent it would be impossible to give any judgment against request by private contract, good ord at 55s the defendants upon the verdict. Yet, upon these 6d to ass per cwt ; there was no auction. Of very counts, the Judges of the Irish Court of Queen's West India 76 casks 179 brls were offered at public Bench, upon a motion in arrest of judgment, refused sale, and a very small part only sold at rather lower the application; by deciding, in the words of one of rates; Jamaica, good mid 105 s, mid 83s to 87s, low mid these legal luminaries, that " the sixth and, seventh 80s, fine fine ord 68s to 765, fine ord 61s to 665, . good emits of the indictment were unexceptionable." These ord 53s to 565, and triage 465. Demerara, unclean tine ants, unanimously declared "bad " by th e nasal- ord 53s to 60s, fine flue 64s to 655, and inferior 40s to • • items voice of the English Judges , 50s per cwt. were those which, TEA.-Previous rates are fully supported for Congou, par excellence, the Irish Judges referred to as the pill a r and a good demand has prevailed for all sorts • indeed , and ground of' the judgment they delivered against f or t h e middling kinds rather higher rates ha ve been' the motion in arrest of judgment! Mr. Justice given ; common sound has been selling at 101 d to lld ; Perrin expressly declared that he concurred in re- good common Ills! to Is, but mid ra strong mixed blksh fusing the motion, upon the ground that the " sixth if Is to Is op. mid blksh If is Id to is 3d, good blksh 4f and seventh counts were unexceptionable." Mr. Jus- IS 3d to Is ad, fine and Pekoe flavour Is aid to 2s 4d per tice Crampton thought it unnecessary to enter into lb; the supply- small of latter sorts. The demand has been the merits of the first five counts, upon the ground lively for Pouchong, and stiffer prices are again paid : that the sixth and seventh were "le ally good and indeed the market has been nearly cleared, common has f fetched 6d to bid, fair and good leaf 7d to 10d, and fine sufficient in substance and in f orm . ' The Lord 10id to Is; the low and middling kinds are the most in y Chief Justice declared ever count of the indict- ret full quest uch ong of common quality has sold ;steadily meat to be good and su ffi cient in law, " particle- arates, but good and fine sorts aro dull of sale, and larly the sixth, seventh, and remaining ones." Out of prices still going down. Bohea sold at 6d to sid per lb. this contrariety of opinion between the judgment of T wan k a y a t i s 2d t o i s 3d, t h e b etter ki n d s at i s 4d to the Irish Court of Queen's Bench and the English Is 8d for but mid to mid brightish leaf, and at Is 9d to 2s 5d Judges, on whose answers to the questions sub- for fine andHyson kind; the latter sorts are still taken as a mitted to them the House of Lords will decide the subaituate for ordinary Hyson. Orange Pekoe at 3s 2d to appeal of the convicted parties, arise the principal 3s 5d ; plain Orange and Flowery Pekoe are in fair de questions. Whether as there were some bad counts mend , and quotations remain firm. Hyson has met with in the indictment--as the defendants had been much attention, and prices are still rising, common fetching 2s 5d to 2s 7d, but mid and mid 2s ld to 2s lid, found guilty upon each-and as the judgment anda H yson s ki n tc. 3s I . od. In . the value of Young Hyson was general, and the quantum of punishment a matter in the discretion of the Judges, a part, laausineirsa° h n as s n hee th n ere tr i a s e n s o ae a t l e rt a i n on d , b th u e t re an is inc e r n e l a y sed a et least, of the punishment was not awarded upon moderate supply. Gunpowder and Imperial have met de bad esunts. And, as it was impossible to as• with ready purchasers at prices rather above those certain ,how much had been, as the whole might previously quoted : o f th e former, sales made at 2s 2d have been, so awarded, the defendants were not, to 2s 5d for but mid coarse blue glazed leaf, 2s 6d to 3s in fact, punished for what was, in law, no offence ? for better quality, 3s 3d to 3s 6d for brightish leaf, and These questions appear to have pressed on the minds 3s 7d to 4s 6d for small ditto ; the latter at 2s to 2 s 3d of. the Learned Judges Coltman and Parke, and con- for but mid cos blue glazed leaf Canton ki n d, 2 4 7d t o 2s 10d for but mid palish leaf fresh burnt, 2s lld t o 3 s ld ducted them to the conclusion, that the verdict and for b h righ h tis l h leaf, and 3s 2 h d to 3s 6d per lb for superior judgment could not be sustained, and therefore ought ea To- ay t . ere have a good demand for to be reversed. To presume that the Irish Court of la nds of Tea, and prices a firm appe a rance , Queens I most ranee, Queen's Bench must have awarded the whole of the common and good sound common Congous brought lid punishment upon the good counts, and none of it upon to Is old per lb. the bad, may be law, but will scarcely be concurred COCOA.-West India is still much wanted and prices in by public opinion as founded on substantial justice. have further advanced Is per cwt. 74 bags of Grenada Mr. Baron Parke's observations are especially worthy at auction were sold at 46s 6d for fine bright red, 42s to of consideration. They are founded on the principle); 42s 6d for ordinary, and 400 bags of Trinidad at 40s to of " substantial justice ; ' to secure which, the law it- 41s 6d for low red, and 42s to 44s 6d for middlingao self, as a system, is supposed to exist ; and failing to good middling, but 340 bags were bought in much above the value ; good fair red at 45s to 465, and fair grey 42s secure which, it is worse that worthless. They derive per cwt ; full mar k e t ra t es were o ff ere d. Th e d eman d additional force from the acknowledged high character ofthe Learned Judge by whom they were delivered, who is . increasing f o r F o rei gn , a n d th e p arce l s dispos e d of hare been at stiffer privately rates . stands second to none of his Learned Brethren in those SPICES.-This afternoon Nutmegs were wanted and attainments for which the English Judges are distin- h i • a • ' gher rates being asked, checked ) usiness; 11 cases at guished. And, influenced by the reasons which he as- auction were taken in at 4s 9d for fine brown, and 3s 6d signed, and sustained by an argument distinguished for to 3s 9d for middling to good middling, and limed 2s to clearness, and convincing from its extraordinary legal 3s. 360 bags East India Ginger were bought in at 30s ability, the learned Baron " felt himself compelled to for Malabar. give an opinion contrary to the majority of his Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-The advanced rates Learned Brethren." The House of Lords will, of previously established are fully sustained for Jamaica course, feel itself called upon to pronounce a judg- Rum, but large purchases have been prevented by the meat in accordance with th e o pi n i ons o f th e major i ty small stocks remaining in importers' hands : the sales amount to 150 puns, 28 to 30 per cent overproof at 3s-7d of the learned judges, and maintain the verdict and to 3s 10d, 32 to 37 over, 53 lld to 4s 4d ; superior, 4s 6d judgment of the Court below. Another question and one on which we will not now enter-is, What to alt , and severalhi h fl e a ra vo e ur,3o per cent overproof 4s per course will Sir Robert Peel advise his Royal Mistress g allon, good fine descripti and n2 a re export7l much oe r r e s areues request, n e x :c o lt e r g s , to - adopt, under all the circumstances of this extra- are in excellent request. 230 puns have aen sold at 2s 5d ordinary case ? to 2s 54d proof, good brown ditto 2s 6d pergal. Demerara STANDARD.-The proceedings against the Irish at 3s 5d to 3s 7d for fine quality 38 to 41 per cent over proof. Calcutta at 2s 2id to 2s 2d per gallon, with cer reveal conspirators, which have so much occupied tificate. Brandy is less inquired for, and owing to the public attention now for almost eleven months, a has favo b urable accounts from France of the vintage, there proach their close. Yesterday the judges, to the . desire shown on the part of holders here number of nine, delivered their answers to the ques - toselleed been g ra the last few days; prices rule as follows:- tions proposed to them ; seven i n f avour o f a ffi rm i ng Cognac, best brands of the vintage of 1838, hhds 5s 3d, the judgment of the Irish Court of Queen's Bench; pans 5s ld ; do 1839, hhds 53 10, pans 4s IId; do 1840, two-Mr. Justice Coltman and Mr. Baron hhds ss, puns 4s 10d; do 1841, hhds 4s lid, puns 4s 9d; do Parke-in favour of reversing the judgment, 1842, hhds 4s Bd, puns 4s 6d, mid to good mid 3s 2d to but avowedly upon a purely technical ground. 4s 4d, and low 2s 10d to 3s per gallon. Geneva at Is 10d We are not free at present to canvass to Is lid, and fine for home consumption at 2s 6d to the opinions or arguments of the Learned Judges, 3s 7d per gallon. English Corn Spirits at lOs 4d cash. To-day importers of Rum were not enabled to obtain any and though we think that some of these opinions an further advance in prices, as arrivals are coming in more arguments are open to reasonable a n d serious objec tion-for example, Chief Ju s ti ce Ti n d a l' s no ti on that demand f e o o rm ov er u rates Proof eLveeer ar werdes at 2 sust s ai s n d ed t , o a 2 n s d 5 the w " Intimidation," not being vocalml um ar ti s , c a n n o t, by Jamaica sold ln at e 4 s ; 2d per gallom any combination with other words, be made to de- FRUIT.-Of Currants the merchants generally with scribe an offence; or the doctrines of Justice drew their parcels from the market, awaiting further Coltman and Baron Parke, that an insufficient intelligence respecting the crop by the next mail, but count in an indictment vitiates all other counts still the grocers generally do not appear inclined to in in that indictment, though not repugnant to them, crease their stocks, the transactions in consequence have but perfectly supporting them as far as it has mean- been only to a limited extent. ing---the'time for investigating these n o ti ons ( we will Saco.-The market has been in a qu i e t s t a t e , an d i i i o ri 3 ce b s ar s e 2 o l n o t b he decl p ine. This afternoon at public sale net 'call them crotchets) has not yet arrived, and we Pea r l Sago were offered ; a small %re well contented to be able to congratulate our art sold a at 14s o fo x rsma e l a l br ow n ; t he remainder bought readers upon the general result of the judges' answers. fn, fine small white at 255, g o o d large Pearl 21s per This general result, as to which all the judges cw t. 280 bags of Tapioca all taken in at lid to 3d; are unanimous, establishes these propositions. 30 pkgs of Arrowroot at 5d for St. Vincent's, 4d for St. That the proceedings of the Repeal agitators Kitt's, and 3 . 1 for East India. did, in fact, constitute a most criminal con- RICE.-The demand has been lively for all descrip epiracy, and a conspiracy illegal at common tions of Bengal Rice, and very full prices have been law. The establishment of this principle is worth paid. To-day for Bengal Rice rather lower rates were till the labour, an x i e ty, and expense of the process accepted. 1,000 bags of good middling white sold pri great as these have been. Next, it is established vately at lls to Ils 3d per cwt. that the charges against the conspirators were fairly SALTPETRE.-This afternoon some parcels of Rough were disposed of privately at fully former rates ; ordi and candidly laid, without undue art or forced con- nary sound of high refraction is fetching 24s 6d to 25s struction. Thirdly, it is solemnly and unanimously per cwt ; none has been o ff ered ,at auction. declared by the judges, that the proceedings a t N I Dico.-Eist India is still much wanted, and prices the trial were i perfectly fair, and that all the complaints about the jury lists were false or ship p ers.ar ookingTm. marketß engal is i has n been in good request by frivolous. This has been ordained, and this-we Indigo. Although the stock a viesrya sat isfactory stillstnte for he large one,t he repeat it-was worth contend . ng for, at whatever market is sparingly supplied. cost. Some of our Contemporaries, seized with a TALLOW.-This afternoon, prices were fully main sudden fit of tenderness, hold that the conclusion of tamed for Russian Tallow, and a good demand existed. the investigation presents a fitting occasion to let The letters come to hand from St. l'etersburgh state loose the conspirators. Why ? Because they have that the prises were not so firm, and the Russians gene hrally more willing to realise ; up to the 20th of August, enormously aggravated their original crime by the most l'egraeefully wicked and the mast insolent line of de •• tha t o"'euvfelrts, t t h e a qu u ant t ity t .h e ipped off period 10,000 casks under ; the total quantity -Ice that ever outraged the majesty of justice? Or sent to Grea se t ' ll s r n itai o n had Sa n nl iDt 3l been above half of what it . t Is- ceuse they, to the utmost of their .power, was last year to the same time. , • secute their original crime ? We say now, as OILS.-In the value of common descriptions of Fish said nine months ago, that peace, not vengeance, Oils little variation has taken place since last Tuesday. ...ht to he the • object of a State prosecution; and Seal has met with more attention, and some parcels have that if the liberation of the prisoners could be made been disposed of at 341 les to 351; CM has b' en in fair c , l.aducive to peace, or oven compatible with peace, request at 331 15s to 341, and for Southern a good •!.ey might he properly liberated. Their whole con- • demend has prevailed at 2S/ to 321 per tun. Sperm. sect during the tedious trial, and up to th e present fine British, 85/ to 88/ per tun. F or Linseed Oil, h furth . er e reduced rates have been accept e d : th e su p p l y ley, has been directed to render any i n d u l gence to •` em irreconcileable with the tranquillity of the " be come l arge ; sales On the spot have been made at 24s to _4s 3d per cwt ; these 1)w rates are likely to cause ,untry aid the safety of all established order. But a great increase in the demand ere long ; prices are 6s more of this hereafter. to 7s per cwt under those of last year at this time ; in Rape Oil more business has been transacted, but not at better prices, pale selling at 36s to 368 6d, and brown, 35s to 35s 6d, per cwt ; the market is firm for Olive Oil, and a good demand exists at 45/ to 46/ for Gallipoli, 42/ to 44/ for Spanish, and 40/ to 41/ per tun for Barbary. In Cocoa Nut several purchases have been made at 29. s to 30s 64 per cwt; the supply has fallen off lately. Palm is wanted, and sales made at 27s to 28s for fine, and 25s to 26s per cwt for other descrip tions ; holders are not so desirous to sell, and the stook s not a large one. MAIDSTONE, SEPT. 2.—The hops in Mid-Kent have been going on well and improving, with very few ex ceptions, where the mould has taken them, but this is not to any extent. There will be some very good hops grown in Mid-Kent. The picking will begin next Monday at places. MARDEN, SEPT. 2.—The hops look splendid in most of our grounds, although the crop is not very even ; the mould has done some mischief in one or two grounds ; but, generally speaking, the crop looks very promising. WATERINGBURY, MEE EWORTIT, AND NETTLESTF.AD, Sitrr. 2.—The hops here hare greatly improved within these ten days, and are shutting theiri leaves and fast approaching maturity. They are generally very good, and picking will commence in several grounds by next Monday. Itettscur.v.r, AUG. 31.—The late delightful wea ther has had the desired effect of maturing our hop. We have many delightful gardens in this vicinity. Some planters will commence picking about Thurs day next. In a week or ten days the picking will be general, and as our hops are free from disease, we shall, as usual, show some prime samples. The pre- I sent estimated duty is more freely backed. We understand that the Right lion. T. 13. Macau lay, Member for the city, arrived in town on Tuesday, and remained fur a day or two in Ormond's Hotel, has since gone to the north,—Edinburgh Paper IL 4s. 11. 15s. PRICES OF SHARES IN CANALS, RAILWAY S, BANKS, ASSURANCE AND OTHER COMPANIES' STOCK. Dividend per AIIIIUM. LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPT. 3. Names of Com . - pantos. Amount of Share. si per cent. 41. 2L 161. 41. PK SUMMER ASSIZES. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Liverpool, Sept. 2. (Before Mr. Justice CRESSWELL.) VON DADELZER V. UNSWORTEL AND LUND. This was an action in which the plaintiff claimed com pensation in damages from the defendants, for the non completion of a contract by the latter to buy from the plaintiff 200 tuns of palm oil. The defendants had pleaded, among other pleas, that the plaintiff was not ready to deliver the oil in question at the stipulated time. Mr. Baines and Mr. Denman for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Crompton for the defendant. It appeared from the case for the plaintiff that he is a merchant in this town, and the defendants carrying on the business of soap boilers. They were also dealers in palm oil, and in the latter part of the year 1843 held a considerable stock of that article. They were desirous at that time of making some reduction of the stock, without the necessity of throwing it heavily upon the market, and through their broker, Mr. Rayner, they ar ranged with the plaintiff, who then wanted a quantity of oil for exportation, that they would supply him with with 200 tuns at 271. per tun, they agreeing to take from him in the course of the following year the same quantity at the same price. Accordingly they delivered to the plaintiff 200 tuns, and bought and sold notes were exchanged between the parties, with a view to the completion of the other half of the bargain, viz., the receipt by the def andants of a similar quantity at a future time. . By the terms of the con tract the defendants engaged to take from the plain tiff 200 tuns palm oil, at 27/. per tun, in bond in the warehouses, to be delivered between the Ist of February and the 30th of June, 1844. The price of the article rose at the end of the year 1843, and the de fendants had every prospect of having made a good bargain, but in the beginning of 1844 the markets began to fall. On the 18th of June the plaintiff, through his broker, Mr. Rayner, wrote to the defendants, stating that he was ready to deliver the 200 tuns of oil, and asking their directions as to the mode of delivery. In reply to that they had a letter from Mr. Unsworth, asking for the particulars. The plaintiff replied that the oil proposed to be delivered consisted of 100 tuns ex Peruvian, and 100 tuns ex Majestic, or Mary Harrup. To that letter he had no reply, and on the 22d he wrote again, stating that the 200 tuns were now landing. There was still no reply from the defendants, and on the 25th Mr. Rayner called at th e i r o ffi ce , an d saw Mr. Lund. Mr. Rayner wrote out a delivery order to be signed by the defendants, but Mr. Lund told him he knew nothing about the transaction, and that they had nothing further to do with it, as_ they had made over their bargain to Messrs. Rosco and Co., brokers on behalf of some parties in London. Mr. Rayner said he knew nothing of Messrs. Rosco and Co. in the transaction, and would look only to the defendants. The oil in the meanwhile, to save expense, was warehoused, and on the 29th of June an invoice was sent to the de fendants. They, however, took no steps until the Sa turday, the last day for the delivery of the oil, and then in the afternoon of that day their clerk called at the office of the plaintiff and presented delivery orders to be signed by him. Mr. Von Dadelzer, as is usual it ap peared with merchants at Liverpool, had left his office at an earlier hour on the Saturday than on other days, and gone to his residence at Allerton, and the clerk who received the orders did not think himself authorised to sign them, but desired them to be left until he had con sulted with the clerk in Mr. Von Dadelzer's establish ment, to whom. the Custom-house business belonged. On the return of his clerk, he consulted with the head clerk, Mr. Kreitmair, who saw Mr. Rayner on the busi ness. Mr. Rayner said it was then too late to do any thing, as the g ood s were i n bond, and the duties could not be paid at the Custom-house that evening, so that it would be the same thing if the delivery orders were signed on the Monday. On that evening, however, the defendant left a letter in the counting-house of the plain tiff; repudiating the contract, on the ground that the plaintiff was not ready to deliver the oil pursuant to his agreement. The defendants persisting in this course, the oil was sold on account of whom it might concern, and the plaintiff now brought this action for the loss, amounting to 297/. Bs. 3d. A verdict was finally returned for the plaintiff for the full amount. raid. Price. Canals. Ashton and Oldham". Ashby.de.la.Zouch..av Basingstoke Brecknock & Abergay. Birmingham, I-16th sh. Do. and Liverp. Julie. Chelmer & Blackwator Coventry ..... Crom ford ..... Dudley Derny.......... ........ Danube and Mayne Ellesmere and Chester Erewash ...... Forth and Clyde Grand Junction....." Grand Union Grand Surrey Grand ‘Vestern.......— Glainorgansh., ay. cost Gloucester & Berkeley Grantham Huddersfield ..... .....av Kennet .-.ad Avon ...av Lancaster Leeds and Liverpool Leicester Leicester & Non hamp Loughborough ........av Monmouthshire Montgomeryshire blelton Mowbray Mersey and Irwell Maccles field ..... Neath ...... Oxford Peak Forest. AV Regent's (or London) Shropshire Somerset Coal Do. Lock Fund Stock Stafford and Worcester Stourbridge ........ Stratford .on. A von...av Severn & Wye & Rail. Trent & Mersey, sh. Thames k Medway—av Warwick and Binning. Warwick and Napton Worcester k firming Wilts and Berks av Wisbeach Wey and Arun." cent. 401. IL - 58.- 91 12s. 8.1. .52. .1.101. 341. 101. 3)6 175. 6d. 101. 6 percent. 28 20:. 1/. les. 154 321.105. 104 81. 10s. 11. - 44. 3 per cent 1 4 per cent. 41 per cent. 4 per cent. 31. 10$. 5 per cent. per cent. - 1% per cent 4 per cent. 6 per cent. IN per cent. I/. Os. id. lis. Id. per cent. 11. 7.. 101. 4 per cent. 6 per cent. per cent. sh 1. 108. 10 per cent. 10s. per •h. It. 104 perch. (per cent. per cent. 4166. and'? 61.6 d. be. Docks. Commercial East and West India London Ditto Bonds Bristol.... 000000 .....•....ao I)o.Bnds, var. amounts St. Katharine Ditto Bonds Ditto Bonds Southampton Bridres Hammersmith............ Southwark, new Subs. Ditto New of 7% pr c. Water 100................... Ditto Old Ann. of ft/,. Ditto New ditto of 71. Ditto 80nd5.............. Vauxhall .av Assurances. Albion Alfred Alliance Brit. and For Ditto Marine Birminghlm British Commercial Cler. Med. & Gan. Life County Economic Life ..... European Life Ditto New......„....„ Freemasons Globe Guardian...". ........ Hope Life Ditto Fire...... Imperial Fire. ...... Ditto Life Indemnity Marine..." Law Life Legal and General Life London Fire Ditto Ship •••••••••411••••• National Loan Fund Neptune Marine...." Palladium Life Protector Provident Rock Life R-yal Sun Fire ..... Ditto ...... University Life Universal Life Union Fire and Life Joint Stk Banks Australasia..." Ditto New Brit. North American Commercial of London Colonial .London & Westminstr Ditto London Joint Stock Metropolitan Provincial of Ireland Ditto National of Ireland Nat. Provincial Englnd Ditto New Gloucestershire Union of Australia Union of London Gaslight di. Coke 8ath........ 4.•••••••••••..• British _ . _ Ditto Pro v incial Birmingham.- .... & Staffordsh. 8ri5t01..».».«.....« Brighton Ditto General ..... ...» City of London Ditto New.... Continental Consolid Ditto New....... Equitable Imperial Isle of Thanet Independent Phcentx.............. fatcliff.••••••••••••••• •••••• South Metropolitan United General ..... Westmins. Chartered Ditto New•••••••••••••.••• Water Works. Birmingham ...... East London Grand Junction .av Kent ........... •••••••••••••• Nw Inv Lon. Bridg An. Manchester and Salford Vauxhall, late S. Lond. West Middlesex .av Yrk Suldg Co.Les.Prep Iron Railways. Birmingham k Derby firming. & Gloucester Bristol and Exeter...... Caledonian ............... Chester and Holyhead Eastern Counties........ Edinburgh & Glasgow Grand Junction... Great North of Englnd Great Western .......... Ditto Half Shares Ditto Fifths Harwich (Braithwaite) Hull and Selby Lancaster and Carlisle Leeds and Selby Liverpool & Manchestr Ditto Half-Shares London and Brighton Ditto Loan Notes London and Binkwall London and Greenwich London and Birmingh. Ditto Quarter-Shares Ditto Thirds London and S. Western London and Croydon, Manchester and Leeds Ditto New Shares Manchstr and Birming Midlan.l Cou,ties North British N. rwi h & Brandon Northern and Eastern Ditto Scrip, iss.s/. dig Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre Stockt,n & Darlington South East. and Dover Yarmouth and Norwich York and N. Midland Ditto New Shares Mines. Albin Copper Alien Anglo Alex., iss.s/. p.m Ditto Subscription Bolimos Ditt • Scrip Brazil. Imp. iss.s/. p.m Do. Mocaub. 1i Coc. U. Do. St. John Del Rey British Iron ....... Candonga. ...... ..... Ditto Registered Cobre Copper . ....... Copiapo Columbian, iss. W. p.m General Mining Hibernian ..... Imperial Slate Compy. Mexican Mining Co. of Ireland.. Real del Monte, Unrcg Ditto Loan Notes ithymney 1ren........„„ Santiago de Cuba United Max., ins.2l. Ditto Scrip .......... Ditto New Scrip X p. d. 07 18 0 113 0 0 100 0 0 150 0 0 85 0 125 0 150 0 0 12 10 140 0 0 125 0 0 115 0 79 9 8 100 0 0 26 5 3 50 0 0 19 5 8 100 0 0 100 0 0 78 11 67 10 8 105 0 0 110 11 0 100 0 • Stock Stock 147 9 0 Stock 5$ • • 50 0 0 63 2 11 50 0 41 100 0 0 71 10 3 500 • • 25 0 • 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 250 • 0 :50 o 0 100 • 0 100 • • 50 0 • 1000 • 0 20 • 0 20 0 • 20 0 0 - - Stock - 100 0 • 25 0 0 25 9 • 500 0 0 100 • 0 100 0 9 100 • e 50 0 • 25 • 0 25 • 0 20 0 0 50 0 • 50 0 0 20 • 0 100 • 0 5 • 0 Stock 100 • 0 100 0 I 200 0 0 40 0 0 5• • • 100 • 0 too 00 101 0 • 50 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 • 10 0 0 50 • 0 too 0 • 20 0 0 50 • 0 25 0 • 50 0 0 20 0 • 40 0 • 25 • • 77 10 0 50 • • 25 0 20 • 20 • • 100 0 • 100 0 • 75 0 • 50 0 • 50 0 5 50 0 0 25 0 0 30 0 • 50 0 0 100 • • 50 0 • 50 • • 50 0 • 50 • • 15 • 0 100 • 0 41 13 4 190 0 0 30 0 0 100 • • 03 12 100 100 0 • 100 0 0 100 0 • 50 0 • 25 • • SO • 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 • 50 0 0 20 0 0 20 • • 50 0 0 50 0 0 100 • e 100 • • 50 • 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 16 13 4 12 15 4 100 0 0 5 15 0 100 0 151 0 35 25 20 100 20 #a il. !per cent. 'per cent. e 1 per cent fiper cent ST OP 100 0 -r 0 1: I 141; In 41 13 4 31 - ' llO 0 0 103 456 100 - 0 0 All paid POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) MANSION-HO USE. George Hey, the young man who was, some days ago, examined upon a variety of charges of embez zlement brought against him by Mr. Melville, of the house of Cruikshank, Melville, and Co., was brought up for re-examination, before Alderman Wood. The 1% justice-room was crowded upon the occasion. N Mr. Clarkson attended for the prosecution, and the 1;i following additional particulars were brought forward: Mr. J. H. May, of No. 27, Little Britain, stated that he was acq ua i n t e d with the prisoner about six months. The prisoner wanted to buy a violin, and 7 witness consented to advance him cash for that pur iN pose, to the amount .of 641. 195., in cons equence o f ig which the prisoner paid into his banker's two cheques, 5 the one for 361. 95., dated the 26th of February, the other for 231. 10s., dated the 25th March, to his account. About the 23d Of April the prisoner bor n rowed a further sum of eleven guineas ; and it further ) appeared, from witness's banker's-book, that, on the 26th of that month, 11/.134.6d. had been paid into his account by the prisoner, without his knowledge, 5 and on the 4th of May he received a letter from the 7% prisoner, stating the fact. There still remained due 4 from the prisoner 51., which he accounts for by stating ' 3 that a friend of his had committed some irregularity 0 as connected with a cheque for that sum, and witness 4 % considered that it would be hard if a young man of respectable character was to suffer in consequence of an irregularity of the kind. o Mr. C. It. Sauerbry, of 106, Fen c h u r c h- s t ree t, a % shipbroker, stated that on the 4th of January last he is received from the prisoner a cheque for 751. 35., drawn by Messrs. Dumas and Wiley in favour of John Melville, Esq., and dated 30th December, 1843, and on the 13th of January he received a cheque by • • • • • • 15 5 • 7 • • 7 • • • 6 0 0 2 0 • 6 • 0 3 • • 7i • • 31 • • 3, 6 • 0 25 • 0 0 0 •a • 0 111 O 0 8' 0 0 4 O 0 6 0 • 11 • U 64 • 0 09 O 0 112 • 0 141 O 0 •6 O 0 25 O 0 1 O 0 64 O 0 I O 0 O 0 225 • 0 104 0 • 48 • • 11 !100 0 0 22 20 0 2 32 0 0 70 0 0 12 , 36 0 0 5: 40 0 I N 100 0 I 101 2 10 0 4 I I 1. 451101 64 15 I 0 2: 20 0 0i 31 11 20 00 10 0 0 ° 1 1l 2 :11 50 II g g 3l Al I 0 lOl 25 00;N 31 0 14 10 0 1 100 e 25 I ( 150 0 0 21 • • 25 0 • 15 0 • 75 • 0 7 10 0 7 10 0 40 0 0 13 0 • 55 0 0 20 • 10 10 • 3 0 0 59 0 • 7 - • 0 111 M 150 0 •• 50 • 10 1 25 0 • I 0 10 24 400 0 4008 2 10 • Literary. Londn, with Sin. Ticket London University Russell King's College Miscellaneous Anglo Mexican Mint y 10 Australian Agricultur lOO Brit. American Land, 5O Canada ...........» lOO Upper Canada Bonds Gen, Steam Navigation 15 0 Iberian Mercantile Co. 5 9 Ditto Property 5 0 Met. Wood Pay., iss. 11. 10 Mex. and S. American 10 0 New Brunswick (Lam') New Zealand ..... Penins. & Orien. Steam 50 0 Royal Mail Steam Reversionary Int. Soc lOO • South Australian Thames Tunnel. .... 50 0 Van Diemen's L and 75 0 0 1 100 0 • 100 0 0 25 • 0 100 0 0 1 _ _ _ 10 • O 90 • o 35 10 • ; 3210 ) 14 0 0 , 110 01 3 0 CI 7 0 75 • 25 0 • 50 0 o 100 0 O 20 0 0 ' 50 O 20 0 • 3es 6 per cent. 6 per cent. 8 per cent. 6 per cent 7 per cent. 6 per cent. Bper cent. 6 per cent. o 1' 0, 0 0 0 j Tier cent. 0 per cent. !Ter cent. eper cent. per cent. 5 per cent. ZS cent. per cent percent SCOTTISH COM AUG. 1, 1 Bank of Scotland ' Royal Bank British Linen Compny Commercial Bank Glasgow Union Bank Western Bank Central Bk. of Scotland Caledonian Insurance Hercules Insurance. North Brit. Insurance Insurance Co. of Scott. Edinburgh Lite Insur. Scottish Union Incur Standard Life Incur Dalkeith Railway Edin. and Glas. Railwy Glaag. and Green. Rat Dundseand Arta Rail. PA NIES' PRICES. 844. o 2; 0 1 o I On Monday evening Sir . thrown down by a minibus in Gl escaped without sustaining any is net was entirely under the vehi clung by the axle ; but the drive given, stopped, and he was 'ibex position.—Sotch Paper. Andrew Agnew was lasgow, but fortunately njury. The Hon. Baro iele, and for some time rer, on the alarm being rated from his perilous pills, for the gentleman has been dead for some time. —(A laugh.) Witness, however, told him he would send the medicine. The prisoner said take care and send the change for a sovereign as well, that you may , be paid. The prisoner went away, but witness fol lowed, and seeing him in company with another sus picious -looking character with whom he was evi dently leagued, gave him into custody. John W. S Coward, a surgeon, living at 11, Mi nerva-terrace, Barnsbury Park, deposed that on th e 24th ult. the prisoner ordered two pills, a black draught, and change for a sovereign to be sent to Mr. Jones's residence, No. 28, Barnsbury Park. The me dicine and change were sent accordingly. The pri soner and his confederate met the messenger, took the medicine and change from him, and gave in return a counterfeit sovereign. The messenger did not however, discover the coin to be base until he re turned home. He considered his servant had done nothing more than he would have done in the steward's presence ; but owing to the officious meddling of the police he had been treated as a criminal, and his (L-,rd Lovelace's) property had been jeopardized by being intrusted to a little boy. The letter proceeded to state that he trusted the magis trate would feel it right to order the release of his ser vant, and make him some reparation for having been confined among felons. If that was not done, he should take legal advice as to the best means of exposing the oppression under which an innocent man had been de prived of his liberty, and respeelable bail refused.) Mr. CLIVE said he had distinctly understood the lad's age to be sixteen who was intrusted with his Lordship's team, and that he had himself stated that he was fully capable of managing it; but that did not matter. It had nothing to do with the charge. Mr. Kaye—My opinion is that the police should have found some one more competent to take the team home. Mr. CLIVE-It does not matter about _your opinion. If his Lordship thinks it necessary to take proceedings against the police; they will be prepared to meet the charge. The prisoner cross examined each witness with the adroitness of an old-hand, and denied having ever seen any of the parties before. Sergeant North prayed the prisoner's remand in order that numerous other cases which had come to his knowledge might be brought against him. Mr. COOMBE ordered depositions for trial to be taken in the case, which were complete, but remanded him eventually. llr. Kaye—His Lordship will expect compl'ance w the t _rills of his note. Mr. CLIVE—II is not becoming in you to threaten in a court of justice. I told you before, the police will be prepared to meet any charge, and I repeat that they were justified in what they Mr. CLIVE afterwards read a letter frDm Mr. Collins, the master of the other prisoner, in which that person regr,tted that his servant should have got into trouble, and blamed him for not having taken sufficient food for his horses from home. The Magistrate thought this letter proved that no exchange took place, or was in tended; for it was pretty evident that Clemmts had no clover, or any other kind of fodder, to give in exchange for hay. The prisoners were then discharged. THE HARVEST IN SCOTLAND. RENFREWSIIIRE.— We last week had a series o f the most delightful harvest weather which we have ever witnessed: Since our notice of this day week, the crops in this neighbourhood have made rapid progress, and the farmers have not been idle. On Saturday the ripened fields were clustered with reapers plying their laborious undertaking. In the low-lying purely arable districts, one-half the crop is about cut, and we should think that with another week of such favour able weather, very little grain, in these quarters, will be left standing. It is a remarkable feature of the times, that notwithstanding the existing stir amongst the manufacturers, even in this centre of manufac tures, and with the hurried harvest that has come on, there has not only been abundance, but rather a super abundance, of hands for cutting down the ripened grain fields. Wages throughout last week were mo derate. During most of the days 2s. and 2s. 31 were the current prices given ; but on Friday morn ing the supply of shearers far exceeded the demand ; a number were left unhired, and as low as ls. 6d. per day was offered by some farmers, though few sub mated to these terms. BERWICKSIIIR E. —D uri n g the month of August, up to the 24th, the weather continued very wet and un settled. The greater part of the wheat and barley crop is very much laid, and in some instances the wheat will be damaged. Since the 24th, however, the weather has been all that the farmer could wish —fine, bright, and airy during the day, and sharp and cold during the night. Since Monday last, a great many large fields of wheat and barley have been cut down, and look well on the ground in regard to bulk, though samples of wheat and barley are likely , to be far short of last year's crop. In regard to qua lity, however, should the present fine weather con tinue, much good will be effected. Harvest is now general in all parts of the country. Three weeks of such weather will put a great part of the crop safe in the barn-yard. The turnip crop is backward, and looking indifferent on clay soils. Our corn market on Saturday last was well supplied with grain, prices for which were on the decline.—Berwick and Kelso Warder. PERTHSHIRE.—The weather this week has been as fine as could have been wished for, and the cutting down of the grain is proceeding with rapidity in all districts : and it is thought that a continuance of the same delightlul weather for a week or ten days would finish the harvest in this quarter, except a few very late patches here and there. WlGToNsninE.—Since our last number we have had a splendid change atmospheric, with the prospect of a continuance of good harvest weather. The con sequence is, harvest has become general—all: kinds of crop look well—potatoes and turnips excellent ; and pastures thick and much improved. A great deal of grain will be safe under the thack and rope in the thins, in the course of the week.— Wigton Free Press. AYRSHIRE.—Harvest, the pleasantest of the hus bandman's labours, is well begun, and indeed literally half-finished in this quarter. One hundred acres of the grain crops of Mr. Guthrie, Crossburn, have already fallen to the sickle, and a goodly band of reapers will probably cut out as much more for him this week, and thus conclude the harvest. The beautiful clear airy weather we have had is most favourable for winnowing the grain, and in many quarters the stack-yards are being replenished; so that sportsmen, on the 2nd September (for Sabbath gives a day of grace to the partridges)will run little chance of doing any mischief to the standing crops. Samples of oatmeal, the first this season, were shown in Ayr Grain Market on Tuesday, from Mrs. Gird wood, Greenfield, and Mr. M'Creath, Doonbank, which sold at 14s. and 14s. 3d. per boll.—Ayr Advertiser. KELSO.—Since Saturday last we have had as fine harvest weather as could be desired. Previously con siderable apprehensions had been entertained, in conse quence of the continued humidity of the atmosphere, for the safe getting in of the crops ; but now, we are are happy to say, appearances indicate settled weather —sunshiny days and frosty nights—and harvest operations have commenced in earnest, and with the necessary degree of confidence.—Kelso Mail. A quantity of Himmalaya wheat was cut, on Wed nesday last, as Craignothie, Fifeshire, belonging to Mr. Clelland. The seeds were sown on the 24th April last, being only three months and twenty days from sowing and reaping. THE MOORS. His Grace the Duke of Richmond, the Earl of March, and Lord Templemore, have killed an im mense quantity in Glen Fiddich and Blackwater. Lord H. Bentinck, one day last week, killed three fine stags, two of them instantly shot right and left. Sir Richard Sutton, Bart., has terminated a short but successful campaign on the Killin moors, having shot 1,536 head. The party consisted of Sir Richard, his son, and Mr. Heathcote. Great as the number is, they would have bagged much more had the weather permitted. The Balmacaan party —Lord Reidhaven, Mr. Hoare, Mr. Bacon, and Mr. Bainbridge —had a fair day's sport on Saturday, having brought home 71 brace. On the same day , Sir H. Meux and Richard Arabin, Esq., at Dundriggan, came in with 67 brace. At Erchless Castle. Mr. Boulderson and Dr. Gray bagged 71 brace. Anothe r d ay M r. B . s h ot a couple of stags, right and left shots. At Invereshie, W. Evans, Esq., and G. Gisborne, Esq., had a fortunate day in the corries lately. They secured five stags, two of them by one rifle shot. The Redcastle party have also been very successful, having killed two stage, a hind and a roe—the latter by Mr. A. Baillie, being his first shot at deer. Some large stags' heads have arrived here, for preservation, from Mr. Gilian ders, Highfleld, J. W. Eyton, Esq., Fasnakyle, and Mr. Jones, Shiness. For angling, the Ness has im proved from increase of water. The other day, Master W. Fraser, the son of Affleck Fraser, Esq., landed from one pool three salmon, and a trout as large as a grilse, in the course of an hour and a half. A splendid clean run fish, weighing upwards of 261 b. was taken by the rod in the Arndilly pools, on the Spey last Friday, by J. Ella, Esq. This gentleman is a frequent visitor to the Highlands, and seeks re creation in angling, from his professional duties in her Majesty's Italian Opera Band, of which he is one of the most accomplished performers. Mr. Arabin has caught some fine grilse in the river Ness ; and the net-fishing has greatly improved. On Saturday some salmon were taken, weighing 271 b ; and Tuesday, se veral were caught from 181 b to 201 b weight. BEAEMAR.—We hear from Braemar the same fa vourable account of the different shootings in that district as is so generally the case in the north this year. The Duke of Leeds at Mar Lodge, Sir Alex. Duff at Coriemnilzie, and Mr. Farquharson at Inver cauld, with their respective parties of friends, are en joying both deer and grouse shooting in the highest perfection. All the Invercauld shootings are occu pied by their former tenants, viz , Mr. Edmunds, and Captain Methold, with Captain Bell, have Glencala dar ; Colonel Towers, the forest of Caich ; Sir F. Sykes, Corndayon ; Sir Benjamin Hall, and Lord Castlereagh, the Moss of Monaltrie and Gairnshiel ; Sir Frederick Stowin, Desk rie Shiel ; Messrs. Light foot and Boyd, Glenn wick ; and Messrs. Barker and Fowler, the Spittal of Glenshee. Slow.--On the 12th there was bagged on these moors, by two young shots; •fifteen brace, among which was a woodcock, flushed in the open moor. Had it not rained in the afternoon, they would havemade a much bett e r b ag , as th e birds were sitting tolerably well. So much for preserving these moors. No such bag could have been made a few years ago, these moors having been formerly the rendezvous of all the dog-breakers and poachers in the country, but are now strictly preserved. AnnanEnystziais.—The accounts from the different shooting quarters at the head of this county, and ad joining districts are of the most favourable descrip tion, and seldom have we heard of all parties being so generally delighted as is the case this season. There is rarely any change among the sporting tenants in that district. The Duke of Leeds still con tinues at Mar Lodge. Mr.. Alexander Duff, and a numero us party, is at Comernulzie; Mr. Edmunds and Captain Methold occupy Glencallader ; Colonel Towers has Catch on the Invercauld West Deer Forest ; Messrs. Barker, Towler, and party, the Spit tal shootings ; Sir Benjamin Hall, and Lord Castle reagh and party, Gairnshiel and Moss of Monaltrie; 51. Ss. 7s. per share 5 per cent. U. I per cent.l k 30$. bs. 41% per cent. 5 per cent. per cent. 6 per cent. per cent. 4s. ts. 6d. per cent. :19s. 12 be. IL ss. 10s. 10s. per cent. I per cent. I per cent. 5 per cent. IL ss. 5 per cent. eyi per cent. IL 41. 5 per cent. lON per cent 5/. P percent, 8 per cent. 5 percent. per cent. eper cent. per cent. percent. S per cent. 6 per cent. Ils per share 6s. per share tO per cod. per cent. 11. ss. 1/. 7s. 5/. and bs. fist-and be. per cent. Rent. ln/. 101. 81 per elt 15s per sh 2/. 6 per cent. 5 per cent.. per cent. S percent 6 per cunt. I% per cent. Si. 12s. 2/. 101. V. 10s. 21. 10s. 6 pet cent. 4/. 16s. 11. 14s. Ili. per •h IL La. per cent. Se. per sh. U. ss. per sh 10 per cent 134 per cent. 11.58. per sh I}4l. per sh. 123. per sh. per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per cent. 1%4 per eh 10/. per sh. U. 14s. 81. per share :38 4ct per sh 1417 a. pr at 113 s per at 11. IL ss. 15s. a Ile, lOd. US per cent. per ccnt. 10 per cent. [0 per cent. 11. 11. Si. /e. 6d. 00 I 2 , 40 0 0 2 50 • • 5 0 • II 0 0 5 0 • 5 • 0 55 0 0 5 0 • 2 0 [0 0 • 5 0 0 250 • 0 All paid 2 0 0 3 0 0 36 10 • 2 10 • 2 10 ( 50 • 10 • • 5 13 • 10 • • 2 0 • 12 10 0 12 10 0 2 10 0 2 0 0 5 0 0 1 10 0 • II S 0 1 0 I 1, t, 0 • 40 0 0 5: 40 I 4! 40 o i 25 0 I: 20 • 24 • 0 • 10 0 • 1A 7 10 • 25 0 • 4: 10 • 0 11 17 10 • 11 33 0 • 31 10 0 0 5 II • • 1 SR 2.511 2f 10 0 • L 18 o o I• • 0 19 0 0 s• • • UNION-HALL. Yesterday William Cooper and George Jackson, alias Gout ison, were brought before Mr. Traill, charged with stealing 121. 10s. in money, together with six silver spoons, two gold wedding-rings, a gold brooch, a coral brooch and locket, and several other articles, the pro perty of Edward Brundall, of No. 24, Agnes-street, Wa terloo.road. Mrs. Cilirlotto Brundall, a delicate-looking woman, stated that her husband was a carpenter in the employ of Mr. Patrick, a builder of the Belvedere-road. She had been recently confined, and had only been enabled to leave her bed-room on Tuesday last. Between 2 and 3 o'clock on that day she was informed by Sarah Cooper, the nurse who attended upon her, that two gentlemen had called and requested to have an interview with her, saying that they wanted to see her on very urgent busi ness. When the nurse entered the room she was closely followed by a tall well-dressed man, who, addressing himself to her (the complainant), said that he was come there on very unpleasant business, to apprise her of something that had befallen her husband. She became very much alarmed, and anxiously inquired if he had met with an accident, but the reply was, " No, not an accident, but something worse." " For God's sake," said she, " has he been killed ?" " No," was the answer, " but he has been taken into custody this morning for robbing his employer to a large amount ; and I have a search -warrant authorising me to examine your house for the stolen property," at the same time exhibiting a paper for her inspection, which she was unable to peruse owing to the fright into which she was thrown in her weakly state of health. He (the tall man) said, that he must commence the examination, and forth with desired her to accompany him into the different rooms in the house ; and as she was showing him the way up stairs, she then saw another man standing near the street door, and that man she was confident was the prisoner Cooper. The tall man and she went up stairs, and he went into the lodgers' rooms, and he wanted her to open the boxes and drawers, but she informed him that she had not the keys, and then he desired her to take him to her bedroom, and exhibit her property, he remarking at the time that the " gentleman she saw in the passage was one of the firm in whose employment her husband worked." When they got into her room, the man ordered her to open her boxes and drawers, and to give him up all the papers therein, as he said they no doubt would throw some light on the robberies which her husband had committed on his employers. She then proceeded to unlock her drawers, in which there was a green purse containing 12L 10s., and the moment he saw it he took possession of it, saying that it was part of the produce of the robbery. and he afterwards took six silver spoons and a small jewel-case containing two jgold wedding-rings and other articles of jew ellery, adding that he had no doubt they were also pur chased with part of the stolen money. During these proceedings the nurse and the other female lodger were down stairs, not interfering, under the supposition that the " gentlemen" were either tax-gatherers or pub lic officers; and as she (complainant) believed all along they were the latter, she did not oppose them in any way, although she was so much terrified that she could scarcely move. When he had ransacked the place he then asked her upon her oath if she had exhibited every thing to him, and on her replying in the affirmative he then said that she must be careful of what she said, for that she would have to make the same statement again before their superiors. Having placed the money, spoons, and jewel-case in his pocket, he then inquired for a sheet of writing-paper, saying that he should write a letter to the inspector of Vac Tower-street station house, where her husband was locked up, requesting that every indulgence might be granted to him consis tent with his safe custody, and he then proposed that she should take the note to the station-house, adding, that probably the inspector would liberate him until the day of examination arrived. He then called the prisoner Cooper, saying that he would accompany her to Tower street, and when she said that she was afraid she would not be able to go so far, his remark was that Cooper would assist her there, that she should lean upon his arm, and that the sooner it was done the sooner would her husband be released from the station-house. She agreed to this arrangement, and having thrown on her bonnet and shawl, she and Cooper, who had the letter, left the house together, leaving the tall man behind, who said that he should wait until their return. When she and Cooper got to the end of Agnes-street, Waterloo-road, they proceeded on towards the Hero of Waterloo Tavern, and when they got near that house, Cooper said there was an officer waiting there for him, and desired her to wait at a little distance until he came out. Cooper then left her, and having waited for some time for his return, and finding he did not come back, she hastened off t o her house, found the street door wide open, and the tall man gone. The complainant added, that she then sus pected it was all a plan laid to rob the house, and her suspicions were verified on her husband shortly after 1L . 134. 140 procuration, drawn by Messrs. Castellan and Co., fOr wards returning home from his employer's premises. I d od ia , n i n n a f r a y v , ou h r e ofJ. Melville and Co. • and In reply to Mr. TRAILL, the complainant said that she should know the tall man who ransacked her drawers, n 6:h of the same month, drawn by J. and J. Kinnard but that Jackson was not the man. 6 received a cheque, dated the in favour of John Melville, Esq., for 171. lls. 7d.— Sarah Cowper confirmed the greater portion of the o l n U th l e 3s 2 . 2 making, altogether, the sum of 1101. Bs. sd. A er- complainants evidence, and as she was the person who opened the door for the men who robbed the house and 1 son, whom he understood to be the prisoner's relativel had a full opport •of distinguishingtheir ' unity was in his counting-house, and had been introduced and features, said , that she could speak positively to the I% S % by the prisoner to him twelve months ago. Witness identity of Cooper as being one of them. 1 became acquainted with the p r i soner a t t h e coun ti ng - S ergeant L angley, of the detective police, stated that i house of Messrs. Gardner, Urquhart, and Co., and on having received information of the robbery, together I% the 4th of January witness's clerk brought him a with a description of the m en w h o comm i tte d i t, h e too k ; letter from the prisoner, requesting to be accommo the prisoners into cus t o d y, walking together in the West dated with a cheque for 301. and another for 451. 35., minster-road. Jackson gave a fictitious name and 1 in lieu of the cheque for 751 address, and seeing a 3s. before alluded to. ..wedding-ring on one of his fingers he tried to get it off, suspecting it to have The prisoner, however, afterwards wished it to be re from Mrs. Brundall, but he failed in the attempt, and he , paid in smaller sums, as he might want it, and that was therefore desirous that the complainant should now [ was accordingly done. The witness accommodated examine the ring on Jackson's finger, and state whether the Lys the prisoner under impression that he was going it was hers or not. Ti out of town, and derived no advantage at all from the Jackson said he had broken the • ring in attempting to take it off his finger, 3% transaction. and that he threw it away on going 5 S Charles Henry Head, clerk to Mr. Sauerbry, stated to the station-house. 736 3 that he knew the prisoner, who had been in the habit The prisoners, who said they would reserve their i% of calling him cousin, but was not related to him. defence, were remanded until Wednesday. 4 WANDS W ORTH. (Here he examined the letter in which the prisoner 2 4 asked for the cheques, and inclosed the cheque for Yesterday James Dawes, waggoner to the Earl of 9.1 'vs 3 ) That letter was in the prisoner's hand- 3 .1 .. 3. Lovelace, the Lord-Lieutenant of the county of Surrey, .and John Clements, carman to Mr. Collins,distiller at . 1 % writing. Witness believed he paid the prisoner the y ins a ons 5 amount from time to time. He knew that the B •fleet, Surrey, was brought before . am j inatic n, the former char- d Ir. Clive for re-ex e with stealing a bundle of galance of 51/. 16s. Bd. was paid to the prisoner by a hay, the property of the " a of his employer. a eque the latter with receiving the same, known it to be %s Mr. W. Walls said that ne i t h er o f t h e c h eques pro- sto l en. g 7% duced for 7 5 /. 3 5., for 17/.lls. 7d., or for 17/. 13s. 10d., The facts, as detailed at th e fi rst examination, were as il i , was ever brought to the private acc o u n t o f John Mel- follows :—On Friday morn i ng l ast, at about half-past -I ' l ville, Esq., or the firm of Cruikshank, Melville, five o'clock, police-constable Gardiner, 279 V, was on and Co. duty in the High-street, Wandsworth, when he observed " 4 Mr. L. Wiley stated that he was in the firm oftwo the prisoners behind a waggon loaded with hay. 3 The constable saw Dawes draw it bundle of hay from 2 Dumas and Wiley, Great Winchester-street, insu dthe ' n er . waggon, , and give it to Clements, who put it 3 % brokers. He drew a cheque for 751. 35., in dis- t.' 7 ranee- into his cart. The constable afterwards went to I C e- IN charge' of an underwriting balance due to Mr. John merits, and told him that he' had ' been doin wrong in 5 Melville, and he paid it to Mr. Wyse, of the house of taking the hay, when the latter said that it was b • no usi- I Melville, Wyse, and Co., or to the prisoner, crossing s „, o f his, and drove off. The policeman caught an caught hold it, and adding " and Co?' to it. of the reins, and was dragged upwards of half a mile a Mr. John Breumber, clerk to MesSrs. Castellan before another constable came to his assii , tance, when he T' and Sons, merchants, of Copthall• court, stated that t o ok the prisoner into custody, and afterwards went back 94 h e d rew a c h eque by procuration in f a vour of John and apprehended Dawes. X Melville, Esq., i n discharge of an underwriting ba - The defence m a d e by the prisoner s was , t h at i t was no ge ante for 171. 13 s . 101 robbery, and th a t th e y were mere l y exchanging fodder hay for clover . 4% E. S. B e dd ame state d —Dawes giving , that in the insurance- The . risoners, for whom the sitting magistrate (Alr. 4 % book kept by the the prisoner charged him- . P B Clive) refwed bail were remanded until Tuesday next. g self with 171. 11s. 7d. in prisoner,his own handwriting, from • . , After the prisoners had been placed in the dock yes -4%, J. and S. Kinnard, and on the 29th of February terda 4 3r, iss there was an entry of 761. Bs. id. received from Mr. CLIVE asked if there was any one in attendance I% Messrs. Dumas and Wylie. This witness identified from the Earl of Lovelace ? the handw r iti ng o f t h e pr i soner , i n a letter produced Mr. William Kaye, his Lordship's steward, stepped 1 by Mr. Cl a rk son , and also in a piece of paper forward. r $ containing a li s t of sums of money. The letter of Mr. CLIVE—I have received a letter from Lord Love -5 the prisoner made a full acknowledgment of guilt, lace. I suppose you are aware of its contents ? Mr. and represented that he had embezzled to the amount Kaye—l believe 1 1 1 am. Ills Lordship won't' prosecute V A of 450/., but how he had got rid of the money he h be is ie w v aggnner. e has had him for many years, and a34i es him to be an honest se - tient. The practice of i could not tell, and what could have induced him to . exchanging fodder on the road is one that frequently 2 % take it would be impossible for him to explain. He I % occurs, and I should allow it. had never been in the habit of going to theatres, and Mr. CLlVE—Whatever • 3N has s ouropinion may be, I . think as he had no means of making up for the deficiency,. a decided case of felon r n y s he would submit to punishment without murmuring. master will not prosecute, • been made out; but if your nhy the men must be t%dos -3 The pris oner was th en reman d e d, a nd charged. Mr. Kaye • said That th e p r i soners h a d acte d as i'i The ALDERMAN sa id h e s h ou ld commit him on they had done believing that they had a right to do so. _ Thursday nex t. Mr. CLIVE ca ll e d pol i ce-constable Gardiner, 279 V, 3 1% CLERKENWELL. and asked him i.' , when th e p r i soners were ta k en i nto William Wright, dressed as a groom, was charged custody, they attempted to set up their act as a matter with num erous f rau d s on me dical gentlemen. of right. Mr. Allsop, a surgeon, res iding in Sloane-square, The constable replied, certainly not ; and it was not Chelsea (being a Quaker), affirmed that on the (wen- until they had been brought to that Court that they said ing of the Bth ult. a person resemblng the prisoner they ,ir we K re only exchanging hay for clover. came into his shop and directed 'witness to send two II waggonerYe an s d ubmitted, that it was a known practice for carters who were acquainted with each ' pills and a black draught, together with change for other to exchange fodderwhilst on their journey, and" half a sovereign, to 40,.Cadogan-place ; the articles the prisoner Dawes had his' . authority to exchange fodder were accordingly forwarded thither, but in half an if he thought fit to do so. hour the messenger returned with a bad five shilling Mr. CLlVE — There is no evidence here of exchange, 04 piece. and there is no proof that Clement s was p ossesse d o f any '34 of Mr. Allsop, clo • ;i., Joseph Philips, in the employment • .p, , clover, a n d i t is my belief that this defence was con swore that on the evening in question the prisoner I totted between the parties after they were in custody. '% met him near hi s mas t e r's res id en ce, and having ob- 1 Robb er i es of th i s kind are exceedingly numerous, and it a. ,ss tained the medicine, gave witness a bad five-shilling requires the utmost vigilance on the part of the police piece, which he handed to his master. to detect them. I have been led to make these remarks Mr. Henry J en kinson, surgeon, 8, Barnsbury. in conseq uence o f th e rece i pt o f a l etter f rom Lord place, deposed that between eight and nine o'clock Lovelace, in which his Lord s hip thi n k s th e po li ce are to I blame ; but I will read the substance of the comrnuni the prisoner came into his shop and orderai a black cation. (The worthy Magistrate then read portions of draught and two pills to be sent to . Mr. Lane, of 40, I the letter, • h theeffect which were to t that Lord Lovelace Canonbury-square. Witness • again asked him for considered his servant had been most unjustly treated in whom the pills were, and he said for Mr. Lane. : being committed to prison on a frivolous charge of steal- Mr. COMBE—Why did you suspect his story ? , ing hay, when the practice on the road of exchanging Witness—l knew JAI.. Lane could not be in want of A fodder was generally known, and allowed by the masters. Sir F. Sykes and party, Corndavon; Lord Henry Link, Gif-niavon and Tomintoul shootings; Sir Ger d ., Sit we ll, ; Lord de Tablet' and Mr. ", burton, Ahergeldie; Messrs. Lightfoot, BoP i t,: party, Gleninuick; and Sir Fred.Stovin, Deskri eS ' The birds are described as being not only moitsill dant, but strong and well-grown. In gene parties seem to have averaged about forty brace Ag i the first day. Sir Benjamin Hall has one day we believe, bagged 69 brace ; while another le t man of his party shot 40 brace in two hours on w e , called the Brown Cow. Capt. Bell, in the WO" bagged 68 brace, 6 white hares, and a r ee l although not on the ground till late in the day; 4 Mr. Boyd (a gentleman upwards of seventy yell, home brought mre his 50 brace from Glenmllic Ross-shire Advertiser. BANK ISSU ES. The Gazette of last night contains the followiq.,• turns under the new " Act to make further pr o relative to the, Returns to be made by BatikOf„d' amount of their Notes in circulation." The P eri c jlY twelve weeks prior to the 27th of April last, 011,ft average amount in each case is certified by two et Majesty's Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes Swaledale and Wensleydale Banking Company , at Richmond (Yorkshire), Leybourn, Bedale, 545 .1 Ilawes, raid other places Sheffield Th.:liking Company, at Sheffield a nd 50 0 Rotherham West Riding Union Banking Company, at flud - o n dersfield, Dew-sbury, and Wakefield 11'arwick and Leamington Banking Company. at W arw i c k, Leamington Priors, Stratford-upon' 7 ,11 1 Avon, Southam, and Henley in Arden Worcester City and County Banking Company, 6,6 0 at Worcester .— .................. Whitchurch and Elk .mere Banking Compaq , 7 ,1; at Wh;tehurch and k'llesmere ..................... Wolverh: zapton and Staffordshire Banking Core" 35, 0 pany , at Wolverhampton. ........................... York Union Banking Comin:ny. at York, Drif• of field, Burlington, Thirsk, anal other places ...••• 7 1, York City and County Banking Company, 1 1 , York, Malton, Scarborough, Whitby, and 94 ,69 i other places Wilts and Dorset Banking Company, at Salis* bury, Axminster, Blandtord, Dorchester, and „,, , i6/ other places .......... Lynn Regis and Norfolk Bank, at Lynn—B. 139 Massey and L. W. Jarvis Lane End Staffordshire Bank, at Lane End—C 5 ,0 and 11. Harvey Cambridge Bank, at Cambridge—T. Mortlock.i Birmingham Bank, at Birmingliam—Attwood• go ~, 5 0 Spooner, and Co. Bath City Bank, at Bath—G. Molter and Son • Tavistock Bank, at Tavistock and Lauuceston-- 1 3491 J. H. Gill and J. Rundle ......... Monmouth Old Bank, Monmouth Bank, Brecon Bank, Chepstow Bank, Chepstow Old Balik9 and Ross and Herefordshire Bank, at Mon' mouth, Brecon, and Ross—J. S. F. B. Bromeg° 1636 1 and J. P. Snead ....................................... Saddleworth Banking Company, at Saddleworth , 8, 10 Ashton-under-Lyne, and Oldham ............... Sheffield and Retford Bank, at Sheffield, Retford, 4. 70 Tuxford, and 011erton ............................. Newcastle, Shields, and Sunderland Union Joint' Stock Banking Company, at Newcastle•on - Tyne, North Shields, South Shields, Sunder' 0 ,10 land, and other places .. Halifax and Huddersfield Union Banking Core' 4 4,1 3 pany, at Halifax and Huddersfield ............... Helston Banking Company, at Helston ............ Christchurch Bank, at Christchurch—W. Tice 1,8 0 and J. K. Welch .................................... Devonport Bank, at Devonport—W. H o dge and 0, 661 J. Norman ............................................. Darlington District Joint-Stock Banking Coo" 2 6,13 pany, at Darlington, and other places ...... s Newark and Sleaford B an k, an d Sl ea f or d and 06 1 Newark Bank—Peacock and C 0............ Bedfordshire Leighton Buzzard Bank, at Leigh" • ton Buzzard, Dunstable, and Newport Paglle' il 5 67 —Bassett and Co. .................................... 3 Knaresborough Old Bank and Rip on Old Bank' 00 at Knaresborough and Ripon—Terry and Co. Hull Bank and Kingston-upon-Hull Bank, at 1 9,9,e Hull—Smith and Co A ir Derby Bank, at Derby—Smith and Co .........••• Richmond Bank, at Richmond (Yorkshire) —G• and T. Stapleton .................................... Ipswich and Needham-mark e t B an k, Suffolk Hadleigh Bank, Manningtr ee an d Mistlef Bank, and Woodbridge Bank—Alexander 80,60 and Co. •••• Bilston District Banking Company, at Wolver" 41 1 hampton ............................................... 1 ;, , 1 0 Barnstable Bank, at Barnstable—Drake and Co' COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam CF. 12 5 Ditto, at sight l2 3i Rotterdam 2U. 12 5 Antwerp 25 85 Hamburgh M.B. 13 13; Altona l3 14 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 60 Ditto, 3 months 25 85 Marseilles 25 90 Bourdeaux 25 90 Frankfort on Maine l2l GE.—(YE STE P' •••• 1 Gibraltar ............... 50 Leghorn ............... p Genoa . . ................ f.„" Milan ................... 47 Venice ..... .......... 39f Naples Palermo, per oz ....•• -441 Lisbon Oporto q g Rio Janeiro 4s Bahia Buenos Ayres NewYork,2ldysiOght Philadelphia ......... PRICES OF 8RL1101 3 1 17 Foreign Gold, bars. 5 i 7 4 0 Portugal Gold Coin 0 0 , New Doubloons ...•• 4 New Dollars .......•• 4 Silver in Bars ....•• u Petersburgh, 3Us 37 Berlin 7 Vienna, efree. fl. 3 M 952 Trieste, ditto Madrid 37 Cadiz Bilbao 36 Barcelona 36 Seville _ to 71 Ladies travelling, or temporarily subjecte d , deviation of equabl e t em p era t ure , w ill find in IWi dite / 1 Kalydor a renovating and refreshing auxiliarY! a to, ling the cloud o f l angour f rom t h e c omplex" ° ,:d o ,l immediately affording the pleasing sensation si„. restored elasticity o f th e s ki n . Th e distress . .. ll y sl 2 " unsightly varietie s o f cu t aneous eru ptions '7 O ll O promptly eradicated by the Kalydor. freckles, discolourations, and sallowness, re' 0 specific qualities, and are succee d e d by a scsoo t "" of t' transparency of the skin, giving rise to senotionso dr utmost pleasure and surprise. ts universal gr e ere l4l mand excites the cupidity of unprincipled sb l) „,. who give the title of "Genuine" Kalydor to °Cott, pounds of their own manufacture, of the most dePi ii iacw; character, containing mineral a,tringents utter l Y n dane to ' to the complexion, and by their repellant action e ' h oer° . . ing health. It is, therefore, imperative on W e ; 0 0 see that the words " Rowland's Kalydor a l. ' ill wrapper. All others are fraudulent counterfeit' floi'; [ADVERTISEMENT:I.—A MAGIC CUR % n li v o rJ t os ' A LOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS. Ja pe le o° l 4 residing in the Calton, Glasgow, had been s c r lA r ied her youth with a contraction in the knee, occas.-nt a fall, which produced fifteen abscesses in ditfer e ," bo t SP. of the leg and thigh. It need scarcely be s aid test t efo r i had had the advice of medical men of the gr es t te b s el l : b si e nence, but all failed to afford the least relief, 1311 '„ - r ea, now be seen walking about Glasgow perfectly r ef e e r l abscesses healed, and her limb sound, and this ta," e d other means but these wonderful medicines n a , strni Sold at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 22,:0gt (where advice may be had gratis), and bY,." l— e ivd is respectable vendors of medicine throughout tn e world. , Nat 11. '4 TIIE WEATHER, —THE CROPS.—For toe -- st w or l ; the weather has been most favourable for h a e on! O r and we learn with much satisfaction that it best P i d l e rapidly through the country districts. The iv id is 0 , vest is nearly everywhere finished, and the,liat,e od ei) . scribed as being productive, and the crop i n not ° d dition. Indeed the complaints of any crops ti r ' o o, t character to cause uneasiness or apprehensz 4,,5e.0e should we be favoured with a continuance o f th i e o ,i t h to o genial weather, everything promises to go "' el 5°6" agriculturist in the south of Ireland.--C ork Reporter. BIRTHS. .0 11 thel". On the 31st ult., at Belle Vue-terrace, near ... LI ' s el O of C. H. Phillip, Esq., of a daughter. QL Allifs - the 30th ult., Mrs. Edward Toulmin, of .--- jet, North Brixton, of a daughter. IT Or d Sal On the 31st ult., at Kilburn, the lady of .-°` P. Esq., of a daughter. #h I ° l Y °I J. / On the 31st ult., at Coptfold Hall, Esse/ 4 • --e ok th, tbe lady" Hardeastle, Esq., of a daughter On the 2d inst.; at the Lawn, South -1 ' 3°134 6 P. J. Mugens, Esq., of a daughter. On the 2d inst., at Southampton, the lay °f Willi° PO * W' Humphrys, Esq., of a son. rs• jiliani On the 2d inst., at Highb ur y-place, l‘ i Cle Ugh• of a daughter. On the 2d instat Straus. am, Kidderminster, ton, of a daughter. wife of fa.l er On the 3d inst , at Woolwich, the - ham, of a daughter, still bo.n. the lion . Mrs. . t.f . " MARRIED. On the 27th ult., at the Cathedral of Clonfert, thologeettogi J. Phipps, Rector of Devizes, Wilts, to Susan,'Obdoscoll eldest (laughter of the Yen. J. S. Buts"' Are diec ess. " o ' Clonfert, only son of the late Lord Bishop of that .. „ or sto o f ilso"hte r Ge O or n ge th hi c e : l l ll. l 3 s! ult., at St. Peter's Church , . Agit( W. L. T. RobinGs,ooofdS"tl.nPeEtes?",; Ott On the 31st ult., at St. M.:tr.-y(l's, dlieltenhall,bt infon4it _ g to ,l l l 4 ", r n e lm i a ia ll n i l a m rt e a r ( st r u t o . th e , or f Carruthers, Esq., surgeon of the Queen's Own Mgthe fated, • Davidßeins e l n v t il o li f anl li s li m tia it , h t , o Anne third daughter °` On the 2(1 i t. ,a t Lehal'itnriti.ig,°tfonA,ltnh"eiclike\N-. I°'rrtahnicu;s b d r e i ' 376 l o cf chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cagi, Andalusia, youngest daughter of John Portland-place. the ßethnal-green, aged 28 28th ult., Edward, eldest son Fargue,of L. 3f0:5r,i59.:7010,10 On the 30th ult., Leicestershire, Augustus La ,. r , 1 h/t d Bosworth, Leicestershire, seniorDeputy s magistrate for the c ,t ) . u , eci 84. 0 On the 30th ult., Mr. Thomas Paris, of Eglialn , a lt ff i " On the 30th ult at Tunuridge-wells, All ies ° Turnlev, aged ' l l " „ _ . of C °l4 On the 31st ult., at Norwood, Miss Sophia Brooks _, Harbour-lane, Camberwell. LOW " On the 31st ult., Eliza Sykes, wife of Nicholas _. Esq., Mayor of Plymouth, aged 36. o f ifslil/c' gr. Lieutera,-- On the Ist inst., Harriet, second daughter Coates, of Kirby, Essex. Ulo lllll* On the 2d inst., at Brooksby's - wa lk, Homerrent S • Cbi lries wife of Mr. Robert Mopsey - ark On the 2d inst., in Sussex-place, ' Regent's-P- Churchill, Esq., aged 60. ---- --- ~,-1,093 London Printed and Published by MUS° ru,'S n . IP, No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sea Oftice, r f a ; of 0) s.ltrArvi, in the Precinct of the Savoy. in tiau -- Middlesex, Wednesday, September 4, 14 tior the and Bqu rest rapi ton, Iron lima of c oil a the ViU on I and lift cent be al Act the Per will Seri to atrr J. I Ut t ) l ekt litid sod Blian AL, t 'a, fr lc A . 1 1