The Sun. — London, England, 1844-10-18 00:00:00

rbtrb libttion SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. PRICES OF SHARES 1.14 CANALS, RAILWAYS, BANKS, ASSURANCE AND OTHER COMPANIES' STOCK. LONDON, FRIDAY, OCT. 18. Amount raid. Dividend _ per Afinum. si per coat. V. 41. 10s. 4 per Cent. 44 404 .15s. 1L ss. 31 12s. Bd. Jo. .I.los. 344 101. 171. 30/. 3% 17e. 6d. 104 0 perces!. 28 -54 204 14 10s. 154 9111. 10s. lOs. a. 4.. cent. per cent. per cent. 4 per cent. 2/. 10s. 5 per cent. t per cent. IN per cent. 4 per cent. • per cent. 1% per cent. IL Os. Sd. 18e. Id. per cent. U. 7s. 9►. 108, 4 percent. 6 per cent. 6 per cent. 3s. 6d. pr sh 54 ss. per share per cent. 34 per eent.l *3oe. bs..) per cent. 0 per cent. per cent. per coat. per cent. Is. 6d. per cent. 15%. ; 12 sh. it b. 11.5 x. 10s. 10s. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. S per cent. 5 per cent. 11. ss. 4s. kper cent. 5). per cent. IL 4s. 5 per cent. 110% per cent 51 P per cent. 6 per cent. 5 per cent. sper cent. Oper cent. per cent. per cent. $ per cent. 6 per cent. ls per share as. per share 10 per cent. per cent. las. IL ss. U. 7s. N. and be. 430. and be. per cent. scent. In!. 104 e! per sh Ds per sh 6 percent 5 per cent 6 per cent. b per cent 6 per cent. per cent. V. 10s. 91. 10s. A pet cent. 41. 16s. IL 14s. 21.135. p. sh. 11. 4s. per cent. INE. per ch. ▪ be. perch N 1 per cent I % per cent. SL ss. per sh 2%1. per eh. 122. per oh. per cent. Jo per coot. Jo per cent. 2)41. per .h 10i. Per sh. 11.145. IlLper share .3s 4d par A Sit 17$. pr at 11.3 a Per at 11. 11. 51. 15s. 11. 117. 10d. 13 per cent. per cent. JO per cent. 10 per cent. IL 11. 3/. 76., 6d. I:ie.. 110 per cent. 108. per sh. 11. /N. per sh. Names of Coma ponies. Canals. Ashton and Oldham... Ashby-de.la-Zouch..av Basingstoke ••••••••••••••• Breckneck & Ahergay. Birmingham,l-16th sh. Do. and Liverp. Jui.c. Chelmer & Blackwater Coventry ••••••••••••••”••• Crom ford .................. Dudley Derby «.. Danube and Mayne.... Ellesmere and Chester Grand Juncti0n......... Grand Union ....... Grand Surrey Grand Western........- Glamorgansh. ay. cost Gloucester & Berkeley Grantham Huddersfield ..... Kennet r..id Avon ...av Lancaster Leeds and Liverpool Leicester Leicester & Northamp Loughborough ........av Monmouthshire Montgomeryshire Melton Mowbray Mersey and Irwell Macclesfield Neath •••••••• ....... •••••••••• Oxford .......... Peak F0re5t.....".....av Regent's (or London) Shropshire •••..•.....••..• Somerset Coal••••••••••••• Do. Lock Fund Stock Stafford and Worcester Shrewsbury ,••••••••••••••• Stourbridge ..... Stratford-on-Avon...ay Swansea Severn & Wye .& Rail. Trent & Mersey, 1 4 sh. Thames & Medway-av Warwick and iirniing. Warwick and Napton Worcester & firming. Wilts and Berks....ay Wisbeach .....»....«.» Wey and Arun Docks. Commercial ............... East and West India... London ...........«........ Ditto Bondi ~ Bristol ....................av Do.Bnds,var. amounts St. Katharine.............. Ditto Bonds «....«««.. Ditto Blinds ••••••«••••• Southampton Bridges Hammersmith....... Southwark, new Subs Ditto New of 73 pr c Waterloo ...... .» Ditto Old Ann. of 81 Ditto New ditto 0f71.r Ditto Bonds Vauxhall ...... Assurances. Albion...» .............. Alfred Life ..- . - Alliance Brif.andlor Ditto Marine Atlas .. . ..... ••••••••••• Birming " ham British Commercial Cler. Med. & Gen. Life County Eagle ..«.».».».«.« Economic Life ... : . I ' European Life Ditto New.„...„ Freemasons ........." Globe ..... Guardian Hope Life 1 Ditto Fire......... Imperial Fue Ditto Life Indemnity Marine Law Life Legal and General Life London Fire... , .„.„ Ditto Ship ...... ... National Loan Fund Neptune Marine ..... Palladium Life ..... Protector Life Provident Life Rock Life..„. —...... " R yal Exchange Sun Fire Ditto Life.........„ University Life Universal Life Union Fire and Life Joint Stk Banks Australasia... ..... Ditto New Brit. North American Commercial of London Colonial .... .......... London & Westminstr Ditto New London Joint Stoc k Metropolitan—. ... Provincial of Ireland Ditto New ... .. National of Ireland . -- Nat. Provincial Englnd Ditto New . . ...... ........ Gloucestershire......... Union of Australia Union of London Gaslight b. Coke Bath ••••• ....... .... British Ditto Provincial...— Birmingham... ...... Birming. & Staffbrdsh Bristol Brighton...—. ...... Ditto General City of London ... Ditto New...„....„.„ Continental Consolid Ditto New..„ Equitable .•••••••••••••••••• Imperial ..... —. Isle of Thanet Independent Pliceni X ..„. »....„ Ratc1ire.".•.........-- South Metropolitan United General.... Westmins. Chartered: Ditto New••.....•..•...••• Water Works. Birmingham ...... East London ..... Grand Junction...AY Rent. ........ Nw Riv . Lon. Braig An Manchester and Salford Vauxhall, late S. Lond. West Middlesex .av Yr k lituldg Co. Les. Pr op Iron Railways. 1 Birmingham & Derby Binning. & Gloucester Bristol and Exeter Caledonian ..... Chester and Holyhead Eastern Counties...—. Edinburgh & Glasgow Grand Junction...". Great North of Englnd Gre-st Western .." Ditto Half Share s „ Ditto Fifth5......_..„ Harwich (Braithwaite) Hull and Selby ....... Lancaster and Carlisle Leeds and Selby Liverpool & Marichestr Ditto Half-Shares" London and Brighton Ditto Loan Notes London and Blackwall London and Greenwich London and Birmiogh. Ditto Quarter-Shares Ditto Thirds...—. London and S. Western London and Croyd on _ Manchester and Leeds Ditto New Shares Manchan and Binning Midland Counties North British Norwi h & Bra ndon Northern and Eastern Ditto Scrip, Iss.3/. dis Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen...— Rouen and Havre Stockton & Darlington South East. and Dover Yarmouth and Norwich lork and N. Midland Ditto New Shares Mines. Allal , ,n Copper Alten Anglo Mex., iss.sl. p.m Ditto Subscription Bolanos Ditto Scrip Brazil. Imp. iss.s/. p.m Do. Mocaub. & Cos. U. Do. St. John Del Rey British Iron ........ Candonga. ..... .... .... -Ditto Registered Cobre Copper .... .... Copiapo Columbian, iss. 5/. p.m General Mining ..... Hibernian ..„. .. . .... , Imperial Slate Compy Mexican ...............„ Mining Co. of Ireland Real del Monte, Unrcg. Ditto Loan Notes. Rhymney Iron Santiago de Cuba United Mex., iss.2l. pm. Ditto Scrip .. ........ ... Ditto New 5crip........ Literary. Londn,with Sin. Ticket London University Russell . •••••••••••••••••• King'. •• College..„ I Miscellaneous ! Anglo Mexican Mint Australian Agricultur Brit. American Land, Canada .......... Bonds ....Canada onds Gen. Steam Navigation Iberian Mercantile Co. Ditto Property Wet. Wood Pay., iss. 11. Mex. and S. American New Brunswick (Land) New Zealand ..... Penins. & Orien. Steam Royal Mail Steam Reversionary Int. Soc South Australian Thames Tunnel Van Diemen's Land IL 4s. 11. 15s. (per cent. II per cent ails. and' eked. bs. • Viper — cent. ♦pet cent. arperPeT Cent cast LIST OF SCOTTISH COM I OCT. 2, 18 Bank of Scotl an d... — Royal Bank British Linen Compny Commercial Bank Glasgow Union Bank Western Bank Central Pk. of Scotland Caledonian Insurance Hercules Insurance North Brit. Insurance Insurance Co. of ScotL Edinburgh Lite Insur. Scottish Union Insur._ Standard Life Insur Dalkeith Railway Um. and Glas. Rilesy GU*, and Green. nail. DUZietaild Arltr 6 per cent • per cent. • per cent. • per cent. 7 per cent. 6 per cent •per cent. per cent. per can t. 9 per cent. I per cent. (per cent. I per cent. 9 per cent. • 6i)er cent. per cent. percent X B. d. ' No b o 41 13 4 ,leo 0 0 100 1 0 - 7800 33 16 8 85 0 0 125 0 0 150 0 0 12 10 8 140 0 0 125 0 0 145 0 0 79 6 it 100 0 0 48 9 9 50 0 0 19 5 8 100 0 0 100 0 0 78 8 0 67 10 8 105 0 0 110 0 0 100 0 0 Stock Stock 147 9 0 Stock 5o - i o 50 0 0 63 2 8 50 0 0 lee 0 0 70 10 3 Ali aid 60 0 0 40 0 0 soon 5 0 0 IL 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 55 0 0 5 O 0 Y 19 0 10 0 El 5 0 0 250 0 0 All paid 2 9 0 3 0 0 36 10 0 2 10 0 2 10 ( 50 0 0 10 0 0 5 13 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 12 10 0 12 10 0 2 10 0 2 0 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 6 5 0 0 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 so 0 25 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 10 0 0 7 10 0 25 0 0 10 0 0 17 10 0 95 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 25 0 0 10 0 0 18 0 0 18 0 0 19 0 0 50 0 0 29 0 • 100 0 0 75 0 0 131 1 0 i2B 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 3000 3900 80 0 0 25 0 0 48 0 0 10 I 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 20ty 0 0 40 0 0 50 0 6 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 e 10 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 • 29 0 0 55 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 77 10 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 75 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 90 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 41 13 4 120 0 0 90 0 0 100 0 0 63 12 9 100 0 9 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 'lOO 0 0 100 0 0 70 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 23 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 75 0 0 50 0 0 12 0 0 2 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 100 0 0 1 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 6 16 13 4 12 15 4 100 0 0 100 0 0 2 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 9 41 6 10 13 15 9 100 0 0 50 0 0 70 0 0 100 0 0 0 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 50 • 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 7000 3000 4400 10000 2 100 400 45 00 500 2000 2000 1200 1100 00 5000 18.00 5000 2500 5 0 0 15 0 0 100 0 0 S 1 0 14 10 0 100 0 U 25 0 ( 150 0 0 150 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 21 0 0 25 0 0 15 0 0 75 0 0 7 10 0 7 10 0 20 o o '4O 0 o 20 0 0 13 0 0 55 0 0 55 0 0 20 9 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 10 10 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 60 0 0,59 0 0 25 0 01 7 0 0 - 150 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 , 10 0 0 40 0 0.40 0 0 - 2 - 10 0 75 00 ) - 100 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 - - 100 0 0 10 A 0,10 0 0 100 0 ) 30 0 0 50 0 0 , 35 10 0 100 0 0 ' 32 10 0 15 0 I 14 0 0 2834 5 9 0 110 ONs pm 500. 5 0 0 , 10 0 . 9 0 0; 10 0 C f 7 0 0' 5 175 0 0 20 - 25 0 0! 50 0 0 50 0 0 ' !:314 - I az 100 0 too 0 0 104 25 0 0;20 0 01 31 50 0 0, 50 0 0,5% 20 0 0 20001 'ANIES' PRICES. 14. 10 () 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 12 10 0 1 0 0 2 10 0 50 0 6 30 0 25 0 0 0 0 THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18 1844. brutal scene, much of the glories of which depended upon chance and accident, ' Mr. O'Connell is more ! gracious in his concessions to them than they could have anticipated. And they, in their turn, have pro mised to send detachments from their body into va rious parts of England for the purpose of beating up for recruits to his cause. Mr. O'Connell's chief reliance is said to be on that section of the Pro testants of Ireland who are supposed to be discon tented with the Government, who are prepared, it is affirmed, to avenge themselves upon Sir Robert Peel, by joining the " repeal conspiracy." We have not been made acquainted officially with the specific grievances they allege ; but if the rumour be well founded, that any considerable number of them intend to volunteer their adhesion to Mr. O'Connell, we can only express our belief that they will realise to its fullest extent the truth of the old proverb, that it is no sign of a man's wisdom for him to cut off his nose in order to be revenged upon his face. They have had too much experience of the value of Mr. O'Connell's promises to place an:- faith in them, and inasmuch as he refers to past ex perience, they must know perfectly well that every syllable he advances is untrue. BANK OF ENGLAND. (From this Night's Gazette.) An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Btb of Vic toria, cap. 32, for the Week ending on Saturday, the 12th day of October,lB44. ISSUE DEP 'ARTMENT. Notes issued ... 27,838,085 'Government debt 11,015,100 Other securities 2,984,900 Gold coin and bullion ,Silver bullion .£27,838,0851 M. MA Dated the 17th day of Oct £27,838,085 .RSHALL, Chief Cashier. tober, 1844. BANKING D : X. :PARTMENT. Proprietors' capi tal 14,553,000 Rest 3,059,645 Public deposits (including E x quer,savings' banks, Commis sioners of Na tional Debt, and dividend ac counts) 8,147,290 Other deposits Seven day and other bills 1,107,985 Government secu rities (includ ingDeadWeight Annuity) 16,352,834 Other securities 10,5`28,785 Notes Gold and silver coin £35,098,593 1 M. MA Dated the 17th day of Ocl £35,098,593 lISHALL, Chief Cashier. ober, 1844. THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) The following is substituted for that which was in serted in the Gazette of the Bth instant:— WHITEHALL, OCT. 8, 1844. The Queen has been pleased to grant unto the Rev. Christopher Wordsworth, the younger, D.D., the place and dignity of a Canon of the collegiate church of St. Peter, Westminster, void by the death of the Rev. Doctor Henry Vincent Bayley. vately at 23s 6d to 24s per cwt. East India Molasses at 14s to 16s per cwt. The low rates that prevail check shipments from Calcutta and Madras. For Honey prices are on the advance. COCOA.—The market is still scantily supplied with West India, although a large parcel of Trinidad has arrived ; 10 brls of St. Vincent at auction fetched 365, and very low red 30s per cwt. The market for Foreign has a firm appearance, and the stock is on the decrease. Ricz.—lmporters of Bengal supply the market sparingly, and none has again been offered at auction; there are many purchasers, and they have been com pelled to pay 11s 6d to 12s for middling and good middling white, and 12s 6d per cwt for good. To-day former rates were fully supported for Bengal Rice 250 bags good middling white rather dusty at public sale were sold at 125 per cwt. COFFEE.—The stock here is large of all descriptions of Coffee, and in nearly every instance much more than it was last year at this period. Although there are sel lers of West India upon further reduced terms, still the home trade have purchased with much caution, and the few parcels disposed of privately are much under the rates that prevailed three months back: the second hand holders are decidedly desirous to reduce their stocks, on account of the cheapness of other sorts of Coffee. This afternoon there was no public sale of any kind of Coffee, and the amount of business transacted by private treaty was extremely limited by shippers and the home trade; Ms to 52s is the value of good ordinary Ceylon. TEA.—To-day the biddings were very languid at the public sales of Tea, and the quantity actually disposed of was small, only 2,600 finding buyers out of 16,900 packages gone through. Several merchants, however, were not disposed to submit to lower rates, and again bought in, and withdrew large parcels ; those that were disposed to realise accepted. prices id to id under those of the last public sales for Congou, and id to 4d per lb for Twankay. Common Congou sold at 10d to 100, Twankay ordinary Is lid to is I,N per lb. The total quantity passed the sales to this afternoon is 33,400 packages, only 4,050 of which were sold. SPICES.—This afternoon a large parcel of Cassia Lignea sold at a decline on former rates of Is per cwt, ordinary course large bundless went at 49s 6d to 50s, good ordinary 50s 6d to 51s, middling Ms to 54s 6d, good middling 55s 6d, good 58s 6d to 595; small bUndles sold as follows—low mid 54s 6d to 555, mid 56s 6d, good mid 58s 6d to 59s 6d, good thin quill 61s to 61s 6d, ordinary coarse 51s 6d to 525, mouldy went at 46s to 525, broken ends 52s to 53s 6d, loose and broken 47s Gd to 48s 6d.-661 bags of good light but rather stalky Sumatra Pepper only partly sold at 2id to 21 per lb, being the full value.-9 cases of Batavia Nut megs at the high duty sold rather higher, bold brown 3s 6d to 3s 7d, and small 2s 8d to 2s lld 12 bags Pimento 4-id for middling. 139 bags of white Pepper went at 5d for middling, being rather higher. 143 bags of African Ginger 46s 6d to 475, and one lot 62s per cwt ; 10 brls of Jamaica 716 d to 91 lOs for good to fine bold white ; 150 tins 6 casks of good and fine Cayenne Pepper sold at is to 2s per lb. Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDEL—There has been a good demand for Jamaica Rum, and very full rates have been paid ; the sales amount to 300 puns, fair quality 28 to 34 per cent over proof at 4s to 4s 4:1, fine 32 to 36 over 4s lld to ss, and superior 5s 6d to 6s per gallon. Leewards are not much wanted for the present ; holders are not su firm, and submitted to a reduc tion on former rates of id to ld per gallon ; the quantity sold is only 100 puns at 2s 4d to 2s 4id proof strength. Demerara fetched 3s 6d to 3s 7d for 32 to 37 per cent P.P. Calcutta 2s 3d proof for some parcels. The arrivals of all sorts of Rum are small since this day week, deliveries large. Prices firm for Brandy : Cognac, best brands of the vintage of 1838, hhds 5s Id, puns 4s lid ; 1839, hbds 4s Ild, puns 4s 8d ; 1840, hhds 4s 10d, puns 4s 8d ; 1941, hbds 4s 9d, puns 4s 7d ; 1842, hhds 4s 6d, puns 4s 4d, low 3s to 3s 3d, and mid 3s 4d to 3s 10d per gallon. Geneva Is 9d to is 10d per gallon. For English Corn Spirits prices are still sustained. SALTPETRE.—This afternoon Rough met with atten tion, and 200 bags of Calcutta, at public sale, 10i per cent refraction mid grey fetched 25s to 25s 6d, being the former value. SAGO.—The demand is improving, and holders mani fest firmness ; none has been offered at public sale ; by private contract common small pearl has been selling at 125 to 13s, middling I4s to 16s, good middling and good 17s to 19s, and fine 20s to 235. Arrow-root i 3 still abunt, and the supply is more than sufficient for the de mand ; 424 packages at auction went at 54d fur St. Vincent, and Is per lb for Bermuda. COCHINEAL.--This afternoon at public sale 270 bags of Honduras, and 202 bags of Mexican Cochineal were brought to public sale, and went at a reduction on former rates of Id to 2d per lb, Honduras low to fine bold silvers sold at 4s 2d to 4s I Id, Mexican black 4s 5d to 4s Bd, and silvers 4s 3d to 4s 4d per lb. No black Honduras in the sales. INDIGO.—The quarterly sale of East India was brought to a close this day. The quantity declared was 12,251 chests. The demand for Kurpahs and Madras was brisk, the ordinary sorts sold at July sale's prices, and the good and fine at 3d discount. OlLS.—There has been less demand for common de scriptions of Fish Oils this week, and for Seal and Cod rather lower rates have been accepted, the former being disposed of at 3515 s to 351 lOs for Pale, the latter at 33/ to 33/10s; Southern, however, has sustained the former currency, and is fetching 28/10s to 33110 s per tun for low to fine quality. A large parcel of Southern is declared for public competition. Sperm 901 to 921 per tun for fine British. For Linseed Oil 23s 6d to 24s per Cwt . have been accepted for small parcels on the spot, these rates are 7s to 7s 63 per cwt lower than at this period last year. Rape Oil is firm in price, Pale at 36s to 36s 6d, and brown 35s to 35s 6d per cwt. Cocoa Nut Oil at 27s 6d to 29s 6d per cwt. Palm at 26s to 27s per cwt. Olive-441 to 45/ is the value of Galli poli ; 4l/ to 43/ for Spanish; and 391 to 40/ per ton for Barbary, being much the same as last year at this period. American Lard Oil 42/ to 421 103 per tun. TALLow.—This afternoon at public sale 129 casks new South Wales Tallow were sold at 40s 6d to 43s 6d, 49 Knapsacks of Cape 41s 6d to 425, 21 casks East India 41s, and 383 packages South American at 333 to 39s 9d per cwt. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. MURDER IN THE STRAND.—A young man, who gave his name Thomas Stokes, but which our reporter was given to understand was not his real name, tra veller to a lace-manufacturer at Honiton, was brought up before Mr. Hall, charged with the wilful murder of Obediah Garrett. Mr. Robinson appeared for the prisoner. Charles Fox was the first witness examined, and he stated that he was .a warehouseman in the service of Messrs.' Harvey and Co., silversmiths, in the Strand: On the Ist of September last, at about nine o'clock in the evening, he saw the prisoner standing against the wall of Mr. Harvey's house, in Durham street. Witness told him to go a little lower down ; and he (prisoner) said, " What have you to do with it ?" The witness then went up the yard to fetch the shutters for Messrs. Harvey's shop, and on his return he saw the prisoner talking to the deceased. as you. The prisoner threw himself into a fighting attitude, and said to the deceas " Witness did not hear theed, " I w ou ld d o f or twenty five such - deceased make any reply. The deceased came to wards witness, in the direction of the Salisbury Arms public-house. The prisoner followed him, and laid hold of his collar. He wanted the deceased to go into the public-house, but the deceased said, " I will have nothing to do with you." The prisoner then let go the deceased, and said, "Come, will you fight ?" The deceased replied, " No, I will not have anything to do with you; if there was a policeman h ere I wou ld g ive you in carge for committing a nuisance." The pri soner and the deceased were then standing on the steps leading to the Salisbury Arms. The prisoner seized the deceased with both hands by the collar, and threw him violently down backwards, and fell on the top of him. The prisoner said to the deceased, "There, what do you think of that?" and he went into the Salisbury Arms. The deceased was then lying on the ground, and witness went and picked him up. He was quite insensible. 'Witness bathed his temples, and he came round a little, and said, " I am dying," and pointed to where the prisoner had gone. Witness carried him into Messrs. Harvey's house, and he became quite insensible. lie died on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. George Powell, residing at No. 2, Durham. street, corroborated the testimony of this witness. Mr. Skegg, surgeon, residing in the Strand, stated that he had attended the deceased since the accident. He died on Wednesday afternoon. The cause of death was concussion of the brain. The blow which he received in the scuffle with the prisoner was suffi cient to cause the concussion. The deceased appeared to be a delicate young man. Elizabeth Garrett, the mother of the deceased, was called to prove his name. She stated that he was 28 years of age. Mr Robinson said the prisoner would reserve his defence until his trial. The prisoner was fully committed to Newgate to take his trial for the wilful murder. CLERKEIV WELL. A great portion of the time of the court was yes terday occupied in inquiring into the case in which two men, named John Terne and Thomas Triggey, were charged with obtaining money on false pre tences from Anne Griffiths, the wife of a labourer, living in Somers-buildings, Somers-town, the par ticulars of which appeared in Monday's Sun. Mr. GREENWOOD ' who took the greatest pains to sift the affair to the bottom, said the prosecutrix was just the kind of person upon whom designing persons would soonest fasten. He would commit the prisoners for trial to the Old Bailey.—They were committed accordingly. We are requested to acknowledge the receipt of los. by the magistrate, from P., for the prosecutrix in the above case, which has been banded over to her. DEATH FROM DRINKING.—MF. Wakley held yes terday an inquest on the body of a lady who had been found dead in her house at Hammersmith, where she lived by herself. Her husband, a surgeon, said, that soon after their marriage he had found her dreadfully addicted to drinking, and they had in consequence sepa rated. A girl, who had been her only attendant for some time, said she was constantly drinking spirits, and would send out for a quartern perhaps a dozen times a day! The Coroner observed that the husband should have put her under restraint, as the unfortunate woman was evidently del tinged. The verdict was, " Died from exceasiv• drinking ..)f ardent spirits." FREE TRADE and AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. On Wednesday, a public meeting took place at High-- worth, " for the purpose of taking into consideration the distress of the working classes, and to discuss the benefits likely to arise if the trade in corn and other provisions were free." The Etrl of Radnor, whose seat is about two miles from the town, was requested to take the chair ; and Mr. Falvey, one of the lecturers of the Anti-Corn-law League, arrived a short time prior to the commencement of the meeting, to assist in the pro ceedings. The place appointed for the meeting was a field near the town, called Bear Barn-close, and three waggons, placed side by side, formed the platform for the speakers, with no shelter overhead, though the. weather was wet. _ _ . At two o'clock, about 700 persons had collected in the field ; some of them small farmers, chiefly tenants of Lord Radnor, and the rest consisting of the townspeople and a considerable number of agricultural labourers. The market day had been selected for holding the meeting. At a few minutes after two, the Earl of Radnor, accompanied by Mr. Edridge, Mr. J. Crowdy, Mr. Falvey, and one or two other gentlemen, ascended the platform, and the Noble Earl took the chair. The Earl of RADNOR, in opening the basiness of the day, observed that he undetstood this was a meeting called at the request of some of his neighbours, for the purpose of inquiring into the causes of the distress of the working classes, and whether they might not lie removed by a repeal of the corn-laws, which would add to the demand for labour by increasing the demand for our manufactures. He was very happy to preside over such a meeting, and he looked upon his having been called upon to do so as an evidence of the disposition of his neighbours towards him, occasioned by his own beha viour to them. He was there to hear the sentiments that would be uttered by others; but, if in the course of the proceedings of the day he should be called on to give his opinion or advice, he should be ready to do so. He hoped that all persons who might wish to address the meeting would be heard with attention, and replied to with candour. Mr. CnooatE (a small tradesman in lligh worth) came forward to propose the resolutions, which were amalga mated. He said he depended fie. his business upon working men. He . sold second-hand clothes and hod ding, which brought him very much in contact with the working classes. They used formerly to come to him to buy clothes and other things, but now he was sorry to say that they came to sell again what they had bought the year before, in order that they might buy themselves victuals. The poor were told by the gentle. men in their neighbourhood to go to the poor-law union. That was more easily said than done. It required a deal of fortitude in the poor man to break up his little home, to leave the cottage where he had reared his chil dren, to give up his little patch of ground tilled by his own hand, and perhaps the little tree planted to com memorate the birth of a favourite child.—(Hear.) Sup pose, however, he got over all these feelings, and when winter set in went to the union. As the season advanced he would come home again —no ; he would come back to the cottage which he had formerly called his home, and he would find it in the possession of another. — (Hear.) Then indeed would the tear come into his eye. —(Hear.) He (Mr. Croome) would, with the consent of the chairman, read a statement that had been made of his condition by a poor man in that neighbourhood. It ran thus :—" I, a labouring man in the town of High worth, do humbly pray that something may be done to lighten the difficulties and distress under which I labour through the badness of the times. I have a wife and four children to maintain out of Bs. a week. Dly chil dren are so small that my wife and the children are not able to go out to work, as the oldest is under nine ; so all depend on my Bs. a week, which I find is not enough to maintain us in a proper manner, as I have to pay Is. 9d. for house rent, 9d. for firing, and 6s. for six gallons of bread at Is. a gallon, which alone amounts to Bs. 6d., and leaves me therefore in debt 6d. I have nothing left to buy tea, sugar, candles, meat, and other things too numerous to mention. As it is, I have to work in the harvest from daylight to dusk like a slave, to pay what I get behind at the shop, and I can't do it then, instead of my having something left to spend with the tailor and the draper, to clothe my wife and children. Something must be done. What will be the end of it, I know not. I can't stop longer to see my wife and children nearly half naked and half starved." This was the condition of this poor labouring man.—(Hear, hear.) Unfortunately, there were too many in the same state.—(Hear, hear, and a cry of " It's true.") It was impossible for a man with a family, to live as a free-born Briton should, upon eight shillings a-week.—(" They can't do it.") He (Mr. Croome) did think that the labourers of this country were not .treated as they ought to be.—(Hear, hear.) What was to be done ? He would leave it to others to say what should be done ; but it appeared to him that we wanted a greater outlet for our industry. The population increased at the rate ofa thousand a-day. Was that a time to shackle industry ? All that the poor wanted was work. Give them work, and they were always well inclined to labour.—(Cheers from the labourers in the meeting.) What they asked for was a fair day's wages for a fair day's work.—(Cheers.) Mr. Croome then proposed the following resolutions : " I. That there prevails at this time amongst agricul tural labourers and small tradesmen in this neighbour hood great distress arising from want of employment, and the inadequate wages which they can obtain when employed. "2. That it appears that the population rapidly in creases, but that the means of employment do not in- _ crease in an equal proportion. "3. That it is the first and most important duty of all Governments to provide as fully as they can for the adequate supply of the food of the people ; and, if no human care or foresight can entirely obviate the uncer tainty of the seasons, to take care at least that no legis lative enactments should intercept or diminish the amount or increase the cost of the supply which, but for such enactments, might be obtained. " 4. That the corn, malt, and other provision laws now in force, have the effect both of intercepting and dimi nishing the amount, and, at times, greatly increasing the cost, of the supply of food which might otherwise be ob tained by the people ; and that, therefore, they ought to be repealed. " 5. That these same laws, by throwing obstacles in the way of trade, and by impeding the natural course of industry in the manufacturing districts, greatly diminish the sources of employment which would otherwise be opened for the increasing population of this kingdom. " 6. That the working classes of this country have no desire to rely for support on gifts of charity or benevo lence ; that as free men they wish to support themselves by their own exertions and labour ; that they have no doubt that if human laws did not interfere, they would be able to do so ; and that they, therefore, hope that all laws tending to curtail the, sopply of food, to diminish the sources of employment, and to press down the springs of industry, may speedily be abolished. " 7. That all laws enacted for the purpose of raising the price of food and other commodities used by the people above their natural price in the great market of the world, may be beneficial to certain classes, but must be injurious to the great mass of the people." Mr. AsKELL (a tenant-farmer) came forward to second the resolutions. was the realesolutions.W question n o was tio to f b t e he become of ( th aea ela r bsur T er he ? That first duty of the Legislature was to see that the people do not starve. How was it possible for a labourer to live with a family on 6s. or 7s. a week ?—(Hear.) He advised the labourers to be as patient as they could—to hold together as well as they could for their common in terest. They need not terrify any one or attempt any violent measures ; but they could form associations.— (Hear.) Many, no doubt, would have to go into the poorhouse ; but the rest could form associations, which they had as much right to do as the Carlton Club. They could form village clubs, reading societies, aye, and tee total societies, and then they would not get drunk and break the law.—(A laugh.) The wants of the labourer were the cause of his committing crime. —(Hear.) After some further remarks, Mr. Askell seconded the reso lutions. WILLIAM SPACKMAN (a labouring man in the neigh bourhood of Highworth) requested to be allowed to ad dress the meeting He said he had a wife and nine children to support, and he had not done more than three days' wot'k during the last fortnight. This brought him in ss. 6d or 65., out of which he had to pay 2s. a week for rent. What could he do with the rest?—(Hear, hear.) Well, but he was told he might go to the workhouse, and there he meant to go, and he hoped that all labour ing men with families would go there also. But there they would be separated from their wives and children. —(Hear.) That was against God's law.—(" Yes, it is!") The Scripture said, " Whom God bath joined, let no man put asunder." The Scripture also said, that cursed would be the man who put them asunder, and he be lieved it would be so.—(Cheers.) The poor-law was a law against Scripture.—(Renewed cheers.) But it would cost so much to keep them in the workhouse. To keep him and his family in the workhouse would cost 30s. a week. Out of the workhouse, with labour and the wages paid for it, it would not cost half as much.—(Hear.) He was willing to work, but could get no employment. Even if he did, how !could a poor man keep a family on Bs. a week?—(Hear, hear.) Something must be done. The poor could not go on any longer. If the poor man wanted twenty lug (perches) of land, why could he not have it at the same price as the farmer? Why was he charged at the rate of 5/. or 6/. an acre?—(A voice— " Yes, and 8/. an acre!") How could the poor man pay that price? Why, if they let the poor man have a couple of acres of land for a year or two for nothing, and then charged him a fair rent for it afterwards, would not that be better than his going to the union?—(Cheers.) But it was of n) use. They must all go to the workhouse. His advice was, to the poor who had families, " Flock to the union—fill the union—and then something would be done."—(Hear, hear.) A gentleman came to him the other day and said to him, " Can't you maintain yourself on Bs. a week?" He answered the gentleman, " Could you keep yourself on iBs. from go poverty (William t that tdhide week?" The gentleman replied that that had nothing to do with it, upon which he answered that it had a great deal to do with it ; for if one man could not do it, rather wouldwt and( have family,eeerdese separated drove men to do wlrat they ought not. Many a poor another could lwd n hi o erne t. u w m n i a l i n a o t 9 n w , h h h w e o a r u e e Spackman) had been nine months in a workhouse. He did not mean to go nine months more there. He would rather travel the country first. He did not care who was there to hear him, or who was not. The Scripture said, " Thy gold and silver shall bear witness against and cries of " Bravo I") thee, and the cry of , the poor shall reach the Lord." The state of the poor was something like the state of the children of Israel when they were in bondage. lle said to his fellow-labourers, " Let your prayers ascend to Heaven ! May God send us down help, and deliver us from our distress."—(Cheers, Mr. EDRIDGE, who lately contested the county, was addressing them, as he was a stranger. He was a the next speaker. He said he felt some hesitation in man speaking to a great many plain men. He should treat the question as a matter of business. The agricul wiieersartt.hf:rai plain SPIRIT of tb. PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. GLOBE.—Louis Philippe has left the shores of England amidst storm and tempest, but bearing with him the cordial good wishes of the English nation. Several reflections naturally arise out of this visit to our shores of, indisputably, the most remarkable amongst the Sovereigns of Europe. The advan tages of peace between the two nations is a point hardly susceptible of additional demonstration, yet this moral is pointed in an emphatic manner, when a powerful and intelligent Monarch not only proclaims such to be his personal con viction, but practically enforces it by his visit to our Sovereign, and the abstraction of a week from his multifarious avocations in his own country. It could never be doubted that such an event would call forth the bitter hostility of the Opposition press at Paris, and causes would be at work to produce this result. The King's presence here as the apostle of conciliation and good-will between France and England, provokes, naturally, the antago nism of a faction which trades on the excite ment of hostile feeling between these countries ; and this is doubled by the leading member of the Cabinet being the associate and witness of the Mo narch's polite attention to English deputations and English topics of interest. This blind rage has made the journals in question lose their accustomed bril liancy and point. Never have heavier articles been penned than those which have appeared in the Op position journals of Paris, relative to the King's vi sit to this country; and we are bound, in fairness, to admit that this quality is not usual. We feel no respect for, or sympathy with, the journals in question, yet it is idle to deny that their articles are often ingenious, and sometimes brilliant ; there is abundant talent perverted to faction for its object, and using calumny and falsehood as its means. The King conducted himself, while in this country, just as might be expected from a knowledge of his character. Full, no doubt, of bonhommie and unaffected kindness in the domestic circle of our amiable Sovereign, on all occasions in which he was brought into the presence of representatives of English feeling, he expressed with dignity and cordiality, yet not without a certain appeal to effect inseparable from kingship, his wish for the preservation of peace and good-will between the two countries. Much has been said, by a weekly Contemporary, on the good effects to Sovereigns them selves of such friendly intercourse. We are far from dissenting from this, but we would rather dwell at present on its influence on national feeling here and in France. As to the first, no great change has been wrought, because the English people were prepared to honour and respect the guest of their Queen, as an able and intelligent ruler of the first continental' monarchy, and a firm friend to peace; yet, still, a visit like that which has just taken place, revives and concentrates these pre viously existing sentiments. We shall not easily forget that a Monarch whose reputation is so essen tially European has been amongst us, declaring in emphatic terms, his good-will towards our Sovereign and nation. And to the numberless private circles, of all ranks and degrees, which converge into the large mass we call society, either by personal view or the recitals of our journals, the King of the French, from a distant abstraction, has be come a familiar idea. As to our neighbours them selves, if the visit of their Sovereign has roused in a section (and we believe a great minority) of that nation still deeper towards us, may we not hope it will have the counterbalancing influence of exciting amongst the more intelligent and libe ral, a wish to co-operate more zealously than before in seconding the desire of their Monarch to preserve the peace of Europe—a desire em bodying the common interests of both countries ? And surely the interchange of courtesy that has so cordially taken place between brave and dis tinguished officers in the naval service of both coun tries, cannot but aid this consummation. Now that this distinguished Monarch has left our shores, and the mind dwells more minutely on the peculiarities of his individual career, the sight of this vigorous man of 72, so full of energy of body and mind, brings home to each one the great moral of the em ployment of time. How much work, in every sense of the word, does the King of the French personally go through! Even his night journeys, his replies to deputations, the ground he has traversed, the num ber of persons he has seen, remind us that he is in con stant training for any demand on his energies. We may, indeed, reflect, not without a feeling of pride, that no nation is more capable of steady and even in tense application than our own. From the highest grades of professional existence to the lowest of mecha nical labour, the English people are ready to do their work, and do it right AI ell. Even these who have no professional avocation display an energy, even in their amusements, which astonishes foreigners. But no where can be found an existence more ceaselessly occupied about great interests than that of Louis Philippe, and in this light he has the strongest claim on the sympathies and tastes of our nation. No where, indeed, can now be found the dilettanti Kings and Queens that of old slumbered on the throne, like an eastern idol in its temple. War, revolution, the irresistible tide of public opinion, have replaced them by a widely different race—and the world has gained not a little by the change ; for instead of war being the only vent for the misplaced energies of royalty, they are now exerted in diffusing the bless ings of peace, by the development of industry and commerce. The quietest monarchs now look about them, and do their work ; and foremost in this rank, foremost in age, and perhaps in the necessity imposed by his position of unceasing application to business, is he who received on Tuesday the adieus of the English people at Dover. STANDARD.—There is, we believe, no longer any question of the fact that the Whigs are at this moment engaged in negotiating the terms of a new coalition with Mr. O'Connell, of which their adhe sion to Federalism is to form the basis. The- Irish Whigs, Sharman Crawford and Lord Charlemont included, are said to be taking the initiative in the matter ; and a formal announcement of their second compact with the repeal con vict, will, it is understood, make its appear ance in a few days. It cannot be doubted that the intriguers of Lichfield House will, with a few exceptions, become parties to an arrangement, be its terms what they may, which may seem to offer them the remotest prospect of a return to office. We are assured, indeed, that the English Whigs had pro posed to throw themselves on Mr. O'Connell's mercy, and accept whatever conditions he might be disposed to offer them, even before the reversal of his judgment, and we are induced to believe that the objects and progress of the negotiation were well known to Lords Denman, Cottenham, and Campbell, several months ago. It cannot be denied that the condition of the poor Whigs at the present moment is pitiable beyond all comparison with any previous stage of their de cadence. The finances of the country are improving with a rapidity which has exceeded the most san guine anticipattons of their successors; the chance of a war with France is either wholly extinguished or rendered so remote as to offer them no hope of relief from such a contingency; trade and com merce have recovered from the depression into which Whig measures had plunged them ; and even the Anti-Corn-Law League, that ultima apes of their cankered and deeply mortified faction, is all but extinct. In addition to these calamities, Ireland is more tranquil than it has been at any single period during the last ten years ; and the chief conspirator having . had his claws trimmed and his incisors drawn, is reduced to the painful necessity of adopting a comparative decency of manner and language, as foreign as it must be repugnant to his nature. 'What alternative, there fore, under such a complication of misfortunes, have the Whigs left to them ? Beside, has not their patron taken off the brand of " base, bloody, and brutal," which he hal affixed to their names, and declared his gratitude to them for their indirect exertions in his behalf during the last session of Parliament ? Does lie not owe them his present "moral triumph ?" Are they not his gaol deliverers ? Finally, have they not sunk to the lowest stage of destitution, whe ther of character or influence—to that condition which renders them fitting objects for the eleemosynary aid they now seek at his hands—for the sake of earning his patronage ? Let no man condemn this last and most desperate expedient for keeping their heads above water who has not maturely considered the extenuating circumstances of their case. Like begging-letter impostors who having exhausted the charity of every name upon their lists save one, that one the property of a knave who has invaded their trade and anticipated them in their impostures, have nothing for it but to receive the rogue into their firm upon his own terms, and practice their future chicaneries in his company; content with such hard fare (and hungry dogs, says the proverb, will eat dirty pudding) as he may cast among them from his wallet. This is no imaginative picture of the present condition of this once formida ble body who, after having been accustomed to carry on their " thimble rigs" on their own account, are reduced to the painful extremity of having to divide the profits of their ingenuity with a sharper who is pretty sure to appropriate to himself the lion's share. Bankrupts alike in character and influence, hunted from expedient to expedient, and beaten on their own arena by a swindler incomparably more expert than themselves, what prospect had they of being able to earn an honest living ? When such dexterous knaves as Mr. O'Connell and his Whig friends combine, the nuisance is no doubt a formidable one ; but such alliances are rarely entered into without imposing the necessity for in creased vigilance on the honester portion of the com munity. In th e l e tt er destined , of course, in question; and a s the pr e face to the anno uncemen t o f the coalition and in which the Battl e o f Waterloo is described as " the mere triumph of physical force, com bined with military organisatio n — a bloody BANKRUPTS. BRISEIS PERKINS and SARAH WOOLLEY, Stamford, drapers, to surrender, Oct. 25, at one, and Dec. 5, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee, Coleman-street ; Reed and Shaw, Friday-street. THOMAS SMITH, sen., wool stapler, Minto street; Bermondsey, Oct. 25, at half-past twelve, and Nov. 28 at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee, Coleman-street ; Burbridge, Hatton garden. WILLIAM CHEQUER, saddler, Blackfriars-road, Oct. 28, at half past e.even, and Nov. 30, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Follett, official assignee, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street ; Nind, Clement's lane, Lombard-street. CHARLES ROGERS, saddler, Bishopsgate-street Within, Oct. 29, at two, and Nov. 2 9, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basing hall-street ; Morris, Stone, and Townson, Moorgate street chambers. ROBERT FOOTNER, upholsterer, Lymington, Hampshire, Oct. 30, at two, and Dec. 4, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basing hall-street ; Pownall and Cross, Staple Inn, Holborn. WILLIAM HILL, builder, Woolwich, Oct. 29, at half-past one, and Dec. 4, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street buildings ; Hughes, Chapel-court, Bedford-row. WILLIAM RICHARDSON, glass manufacturer, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Oct. 31, at two, and Dec. 9, at one, at the Newcastle-upun-Tyne District Court. Baker, official assignee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Shaw and New stead, Ely-place, London ; Walters, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. INSOLVENT PETITIONS. S. Chick, oilman, Minories, Nov. 11, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee. T. R. Blythe, trunk-maker, Chandos-street, Covent garden, Nov. 18, at half-past one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Turquand, official assignee. G. C. Alzard, Nov. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee. E. Barnes, baker, Springfield, Essex, Nov. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee. W. A. Phillips, pewterer, Fann-street, Goswell-street, Nov. 11, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee. R. Knight, farmer, Byfleet, Surrey, Nov. 18, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee. E. C. Schram, schoolmistress, Queen's-road, Bays water, Nov. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee. W. Ball, tailor, Nov. 11, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee. W. Moran, beerseller, Wapping-wall, Shadwell, Nov. :8, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee. J. Bailey, accountant, Baldwin's-court, Cloak-lane, Nov. 18, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy, Turquand, official.assignee. W. Chifney, the elder, Newmarket, Nov. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee B. Margetts baker, Birmingham, Nov. 4, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee. G. Vernon, farmer, Newbold Verdon, Leicestershire, Nov. 14, at one, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown OrlitTt;COvado Sugar, for the week ending Oct. 15, 1844, is 31s. 4id. per cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the im portation thereof into Great Britain. COURSE OF EXCHJ Amsterdam CF. 12 6i Ditto, at sight l2 4 Rotterdam 2U. 12 7 Antwerp 25 90 amnburgh M.B. 13 13 Altona l3 13 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 60 Ditto, 3 months 25 85 Marseilles 25 90 Bourdeaux 25 90 Frankfort on Mains l2l Petersburgh, 3Us 37 Berlin 7 Vienna, effee. fl. 3 M 952 Trieste, ditto Madrid 361 Cadiz .NGE.-(THIS DAY.) Gibraltar Leghorn 3O 50 Genoa 25 85 Milan Venice Naples 391 Palermo, per oz llB Lisbon 551 Oporto 55 Rio Janeiro 23 Bahia 23 Buenos Ayres NewYork,2ldyssight Philadelphia PRICES OF BULLION, PER OZ. Foreign Gold, bars...£3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin 3 17 5 New Doubloons.— 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 9i Silver in Zara 0 4 111 Bilbao 36 Barcelona Seville MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of 0ct.18.) SUGAR.—Since our last report, firmness has charac terised the home consumption Sugar market, and there has been a considerable falling off in the quantity sub mitted to public competition. Today, there was no public sale of any description of Raw Sugar. There was only a limited business transacted in the West India market ; but holders were firm, and obtained former rates. The total purchases for the week are 2,000 hhds and trcs. REFINED.—The demand has been limited for Ri fined goods from the home trade, and more inclination has been manifested on the part of Refiners to sell, who have submitted to a reduction on former rates of 6d to Is. To. day the grocers purchased goods more freely paying 72s to 72s 6d for brown, and 73s to 73s 6d per cwt for standard lumps. There are not further sellers of bonded Crushed Sugar under 28s per cwt. MAURITIUS.—There has been more firmness on the parters this week, and none has been brought to public sale ; a better demand has prevailed by private contract for all descriptions, and in some cases the rates paid are rather above those of the last public aution ; the supply has become scanty of yellow, and of brown sorts the quantity at market is much less than has been the case of late. The stock in the docks is only 534 bags more than it was last lyear at this time, nearly the whole of which is held by the dealers. This afternoon some par cels were sold privately rather above former rates. EAsT INDlA.—holders of white Bengal Sugar are less inclined to realise, and none has been offered at public sale this week. This afternoon there was a good deal doing by private contract in white Beak gal Sugar, and the rates paid were 6d to Is per cwt above those of the last public sale ; none was offered at auction. To-day . Manilla Sugar met, with attention, but higher rates being asked checked bursiness, and 2,260 bags at public sale were all taken in above the value ; low and damp brown at 16s 6d to 16s, wed mid sound 17s per cwt. FOREIGN.—YeIIow Havannah is held with firmness, and there are not sellers but at the improved rates of last week. With Brazil the market has been better 'supplied, still there has been less demand, and a decline im prices of 6d per cwt has taken place. Of 571 chests 92 bags Bahia, a small part only found purchasers—mi idling to good greyish brown at lis to 18s 6d, yellow - 19s, and low to good white 20 to 22s 6d. There is no :alteration in the value of Porto Rico. MOLASSES.—The demand is on the increase for West India ; holders show firmness, and have obtai•Jed former rates. 250 puns Antigua have been disposed of pi . tural labourers and small tradesmen were in distress. - - - Why were they in distress ? Was it because they were lazy and indulged in drunken habits that they were in want of the common necessaries of life ? Or was it because they were starved by the unjust laws of unjust men?—("Yes!") Was it in consequence of the taxation on corn, on leather, on sugar, and on all other things ? Yes, it was ; and they were taxed in an unjust degree. The poor man with his limited means was taxed in a greater degree than the rich man. The taxes bore the most heavily on those articles which the poor man con sumed ; yet the gentleman could not eat more bread than the poor man.—(Hear.) The taxes ought to bear most on the rich, and least on the poor man.—(Cheers.) Clever men had calculated tWat the labourer paid nearly half his wages in taxes on articles of consumption. The gentleman did not pay in anything like the same pro , portion. This was one great cause of the hardships under which the poor suffered.—(A voice—" That is the only cause !") No ; it was not the only cause ; be cause, by the laws restricting commerce, and therefore lessening the demand for labour, the poor were deprived of the means by which they might be able to pay the taxes.—(frear.) This was foul play ; and he (Mr. Edridge) would be ashamed if he did not denounce it whenever the opportunity offered. One of the previous speakers had recommended the labourers to form associ ations. He thought that was bad advice. No ; let them come forward and attend public meetings. Let them appeal to the gentry of England to lead them, and let the gentry and the poor be orce more of one family.— (Cheers ) The flock would fare badly without the shep herds ; but in this case the shepherds were all rogues. — (A laugh.) Their Nob'e Chairman ought not to have been left alone by the aristocracy to-day. If he (Mr. Edridge) was charged with having dune wrong, as they were charged with doing se, would he skulk in the woods ? No ! But they were charged with cru.lty and oppression towards the poor. If he were the subject of such a charge, the first 10 or 12 men he met should be his jury.—(hear.) The gentry ought to come forward and see to the prior. Ii their horse or their foxhound were ill, the doctor would be sent for, and the fine genera rats animal would be cared for and physicked. But if men—men made in the image of God, with wives and children whose cheeks met together from starvation — came to them, they would not give them a bit of bread ! —t Loud cheers.) They knew that the pe plc were starving—(Hear)—yet they would attend to their horse or their dog, but they would do nothing for the honest industrious working man.—(Hear, hear.) The men who allowed the wives and children of the poor to starve were murderers. " The blood of thy brother be on thy head !" It would be visited on them. —(Cheers.) lie (Mr. Edridge) threw this out by way of hint. It was not often they got such hints.—(Cheers.) There was nothing of a rebellious or a sour spirit among those who had met there that day. All the poor men wanted was to be able to work for themselves and their wives and children.— (" Yes, that is all we want, gentlemen.") He hoped the gentlemen of England would come forward while it was yet time.—(Cheers.) WILLIAM COLE, of Lechlade, a labourer, next mounted the waggon from the body of the meeting. He said—We poor men are put upon very much indeed. The farmers make poor souls work many hours more than they ought, and give them nothing for it. They, put taxes on poor souls, instead of which they ought to take them off. If they took a little of the duty off malt, it would be good for poor souls. Also if they took a good deal away from the parsons.—(A laugh.) It would be a good thing for the poor man to get his acre or two acres of land. The farmer says he would not work if he got it. That is not true. What the working man wants is a little more wages, and then he would be able to pay his rent and taxes,—(Hear.) The Lord will be with the poor. and God knows what will become of the gentlemen when they die. I'm sure I don't know. — (Hear.) I hope the gentlemen will let the poor have a little land. (A voice—" Yes ; but not at 6/. an acre !") Let them have land for one year 'for nothing, and then let it to them afterwards for a penny a lug (perch) more than the others have it for.—(Hear.) The speaker was going on to recommend that the tax should be taken off tea and sugar, and put on thrashing ma chines, when it was intimated to him that he was talking too long. Ile persisted, until Spackman, the former speaker, stepped forward, and gave him a signi ficant look, upon which, turning round to Lord Radnor and the gentlemen who had got up the meeting, he said, " Gentlemen, I have said all I can to do good. I hope it will be pleasing to you." A person named CANDY, who was dressed like a me chanic, and wore an apron, and who said he came from London, then addressed the meeting in a long and rather violent harangue, savouring of Chartism. After entering at some length into the condition of the work ing classes, he asked, " What are you going to do ? Are you going to submit, or are you going to juin heart and hand in putting down the demon power— monopoly ? Unite—unite—unite ! Get informatiqn. That is the groundwork of regeneration. All nature around you is good and beautiful, testifying to the handiwork of God, yet man, his noblest work, presents this spectacle of woe. Yes, there are men, who have reason to curse the hour that gave them birth.—(Hear, hear.) Then, let us use our energies to put an end to such a state of things. Let every man do all the good he can. Ultimately a great and glorieus end will be accomplished. God forbid that we should see here the days of llanton, Robespierre, and Ararat. The English people want no revolution. All that they want is a fair day's wages for a fair day's work.—(Hear.) The Earl of RADNOR said he wished to say a few words before th- resolutions were put. tiorn , - of the speakers had described the state in which the labouring classes wi,re. Ile f areal that in thst iteighbou-' , ...d the poverty which had been stated to ..xi•t wa. not at. all uncommon. The agricultural lebourer suffered con siderable privation. Not only was there a deficiency in the demand for labour, but the wages given also were most inadequate to supply the wants of the people. At the same time it appeared to him most unjust t_o brim; charge against the landowner and the flouter for giving, insufficient wages. No man was bound to give fee any thing more than he could get it for. 'ehey had heard a great deal about the new poor-law.—(Hear.) Noe, he had always been, and still was, a zealous friend to the poor-law. He thought it was a wise measure. They all knew what abuses there were under the old poor-la w. The present law was based on the most strict philo sophical principles, and the more stringently it was car ried out, the better he believed it would be for all per sons to whom it was intended to apply. At the same time he was free to admit that the poor of this country were labouring under great difficulties and grievances, for which some remedy might and ought to be found. He believed that the poverty of the working man arose from the labour-market being overstocked, which was owing to the demand for the industry of the country being restricted by the laws affecting trade, commerce, and manufactures. He believed (that what the country wanted was free trade.—(hear, hear.) But a great deal had been said about the allotment system, and it was said that the labourers paid too high rents for their allot-. ments. He thought the argument was unjust. Why should land be let to one man for less when another was ready to give more ? It would be to deprive the land owner of his right to his property. The real cause of the high rents was, that there was a great demand for allotments, and people were ready to give more for them than perhaps they ought to do. He for one was alto gether opposed to the principle of the allotment system. That principle prevailed almost universally in Ireland, and yet there was no people on the face of the earth that suffered more from poverty than did the peasantry of Ireland.—(Hear.) The Noble Earl concluded by advo cating the repeal of the corn-laws, which, by opening a larger market, would increase the demand for labour, and therefore the wages of labour. Mr. PHIPPS said he was in favour of allotments, and thought it was of no use talking about free trade. It was of no use to send the labourers to Manchester. They bred too fast there already. He was for allotments, but they should not be at rents too high for the people to pay. They should not be treated as the Noble Earl in the chair treated some tenants of his, when he enclosed a strip of waste land at the bottom of Blunsden-bill, and let it in allotments at Bd. the lug (equal, to 51. Gs. Bd. an acre), and, when the tenants had worked the land, and improved it, turned them out to make room for others ; putting them on fresh allotments for them to cultivate at the same high rents.—(Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") The speaker entered into some details which seemed to be understood and taken up by the working men in the body of the meeting ; but his statement was so rambling and unconnected, that it was not possible to understand it clearly. At length he was called to order by The Earl of RADNOR, who said he would tell them exactly how the matter stood as to the allotments at Blunsden-hill. The fact was, that although many years ago he was bitten by the allotment system, he was now wholly opposed to it. One reason was, that itis..ead of it making the poor man independent, as it professed to de, it really made him dependent, for it required super intendence and management, all of which took away from the poor man's independence. As to his own al lotments, the case was this—there was a large strip of land by the side of the turnpike-road, which was tak-n in for him by Captain Bradstock, the surveyor of the roads. Captain Bradstock let it out in allotments, tied , chiefly to workmen employed on the roads.— (A vieice— • " Yes, but who receives the rents ?") If they would let him finish he would tell them. The rents were paid, and he (Lord Radnor) received them.—(Laughter.) A gen tleman in the neighbourhood disputed his right to the land, and the rents (as we understood) were therefore for a time not paid to him. But as soon as the question was settled, which was next year, he reduced the rents 25 per cent., and notice was given that there would be further reductions, if the tenant managed the land we 11. The Noble Earl then repeated his previous objections to the allotment system. It was either merely a means of eking out the wages of labourers, or it afforded a temp tation to greedy landlords—(Heae, hear)—to drive hard bargains, and get more than the real value of the land. That was the case in Ireland. A VOICE.—Let us have the land at the same rate as the monopolising farmers. The Earl of RADNOR—Who is to fix the price ? If a man is willing to give eightpence a lug, of course I shall take it.—(A labourer—" Yes, but you won't benefit the poor, my Lord.") If I could get eightpence a lug and I let it to you for fivepence, of course I should be making you a present of the difference.—(A voice— " The poor don't want the land cheaper than anybody else.") Mr. PHIPPS—Lord Radnor was born a nobleman and bred a nobleman, how can he know what the feelings of the poor are ?—(Hear, hear.) What the Noble Chair man said might be all very well, but how could the poor man help giving the high rent ? He could not move his family to another parish, as he might pigs to another market.—(Cheers.) Mr. LAWRENCE (a shoemaker, who was saluted as the " village lawyer") here came forward, and declared he had been a tenant of Lord Radnor at eightpence a lug. He was also bound to clear the ditch. If a man kept his allotment drained and paid his rent, ought he to be turned out because another man was ready to give more rent, after the place had been worked upon ! (Cheers.) No, let thorn keep the land they had dug.— Price. 107 31% 66 450 110 162 640 141 71 1140 160 198 114( 6% 5' 400 11..135. 49% 6)2 188 15% V 4?.14 40s. 21s. 23% 4:354 20 13% 13" 25 2614 150 4% 118 42 10434 ii2 B l 18 21s. 50 _ (Loud cheers.) If the Noble Lord let his land a t 2/ an acre, which would be 1/. more than it was worth, and ave the second 11 as a premium to labour , t hen he (Mr Lawrence) would be glad to meet him, and hail him9,sl friend to the poor.—(l.lar, hear.) Lord Radnor to ld them that if one man would not g ive the price a nother would. He held that to be an abominable doctrine to be Was this broached in a Christian country.—(Cheera.) the way to mend the condition of the poor man ? Let If the him have the land at a fair rent.—(Chee rs.) Noble Lord let allotments, he should give the m at a rent the poor man could pay, and not at such extortionat:e and extravagant rents as were paid to the Chairman. CANDY, the man who had spoken before, again i ttla l e ss , dressed the meeting. Since 1688 there had b een no t than 3,900 Inclosure Acts, to swell the parks, lawn s t i :y g shrubberies of the landlord3.—(A voice — " Yes; tu'd a home truth.") And then, when the poor came nil, asked for a scheme of home colonization, wh ich woulc! Noble redt:ce the amount of misery and thin the gaols an a, poor-law unions, they were told by Lord Radnor Os' he would not agree to it, because it made the poor de pendent. They had a right as Englishmen t o ask for it. England was the land of their fathers , and they ought to be able to enjoy it, by paying the full vshle for it.—(Cheers.) The Earl of RADxon then put the resolutio ns, but there were not more than one or two hands held OP4 One labourer in the crowd cried out that they wal,!tei allotments at 1/. an acre, and not free trade. The ' et '' '. ing 0: the meeting was so evidently in favour of allot ments, and against the Chairman, that it seemed pro -132-Ye that the resolutions would not be carried. I, in Mr. EDRIDOE came forward, and made a speee favour of the allotment system, which put t he Peq - into better humour. Mr. CROOME then took the resolutions from Lord Ent a lle nor, and spoke for a short time in favour of the meet system, but saying that it had no immediate cow nection with the object of the meeting. s The Earl of R ion ADNOR then again put the re solut ; which, after a little hesitation, were carried b y a t'' hands (some 20 or 30 in favour, to two or thre e a g ainst) : but while they %1 ere being put, one or two l abourer _ called out to Lord Radnor to give them allotments :41' fair rnt. Tha e nks were then formally voted to the Chair, and the meeting separated. THE ROYAL EXCHANGE . Yesterday the Joint Committee of the Corp?ratioe and Mercers' Company were en-raged some hour s in rt; saltation on the measures to be adopted for the recePt::e of the Queen and her Illustrious Consort at the oPe1117; of the Royal Exchange on the 28th instant, and 0 5° , 14 determine on the affairs generally connected with openinf tha noble üblic edifice. As the o t day approach p es the works of the interior beg been proceeded with with increased activity, so that t entire range of apartments of Lloyd's, and the Exchange, and the London Assurance Companies Th a t bo in as forward a state of completion as possibl e by, rt, period, and from the progress made w i t hi n the las t ' cl at o night it is the general opinion that the different ivory, will be almost finished, so as to require but slight o f fs oaration and temporary decoration on the au s p le ea, ccasion. As far as the works internally have ` arre re s they are satisfactory to ail parties concerned. i l"„ gird to the exterior of the building, a few days " - "p o tS prove sufficient to allow all the necessary arrangel%as to be complete. A number of workmen have bee t:l l ;oi ployed in cutting through some of the walls , 11- the divide the different range of rooms, belongieg,, : t n ° o - ie public companies occupying parts of the boliu"''seS ' order that her MajeAy and the august personeao who are to be present at the imposing cerecnottkla go over the whole of the interior of the Ex with all facility. Yesterday the Subscription doom, belonging to Lloyd's, was completed all but flttlog,bat those places where decoration is required, and for ' a to purpose workmen in the course of the day entered a commence the embellishments, which are to of superb description. It is in that room where the gob, entertainment is to be laid out, a cross table for tee too, placed on a raised flooring at the south end of the r i ci b e rt, at which her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince A` er and the principal guests are to be seated. Th ree so d tended tables are to be formed from north to southr,oo, the leading visitors having the favour of an invitel l e e the Lord Mayor, the members of the Royal Exe ll %aa and Gresham Trust Committees, the Alderre ell ee th Common Councilmen of the City, and chief civic off, are there to be accommodated. Duke We understand that their Royal Highnesses the P o o and Duchess of Cambridge, the Hereditary e lite , Duke and Grand Duchess of Meeklenburgh , t i tt se and his Serene Highness Prince Edward 01 re' Weimar, are invited to grace the ceremony by their P, OO sence at the entertainment. The Duke of Virellipeo' has engaged to meet the Queen and Sir Robert or and several other members of the Governmen t are), the wise to attend. The Earl of Jersey, Horse, and the Lord Chamberlain, E a rl Delaw art. ' oa g Lord Steward, the Earl of Liverpool, are t o he 57400 the officers of the royal household who w ill atten' to ol We t int:bl e w the Sovereign in their official capacity. that mot of the Foreign Ministers are to be invited, as Master and the Lord Chancellor and judges. be afforded It is determined that sufficient space can not p ost' at those tables fur 360 persons. At pres ent iterec i s te d for 0 tively known whether an orchestra will bands, we by the way, there are to be three u ll _ ll . t . tif i r , bands, we hear those of the Royal Horse Guards (In t the Coldstream Guards, and the Grenadier Guards: o i l the several banquet tables a gorge.,us display of I: 0 to LD Do witnessed, for not only that belangleg t he rho Cur oration, but, it is said, that belonging f ° ed 5 Golo ' staiths' and other wealthy companies, i s t o be „ ill the adornment of tPe regal table and remaining fe sij bolna . ds the Comtnereial-rootn, a spacious and noble l i/ fl oc meet, ranging the whole extent east to west or is north side of the merchants' area, an en tertainin etit io to be supplied for 400, a n d in th e ' co lonnade i lt hn - be quadrangle or merchants' area 600 persons are aceotntno,iated. Tne Lord Mayor and Civic functionaries are tO.b e b i tt l waiting at Te:nple- bar at twelve o'clock precisely. 5° t i p due homage may he paid to the Queen on her Altt:/ es , } ' o cl . _ _ _ entrance into the City of London. On the niv, ic ;ge, royal procession reaching the portico of the Exe" ; ;; L in, the members of the committee, headed by the cir„ i r- til° are to await her Majesty, who, on descending them royal carriage, will be formally received by tho se tlemen. y o It is presumed, according to the plan at present v t hf upon, that the Queen and Prince Albert, followed 11000 high officials of the royal houst hold, and the noble_mr and ladies in attendance on her Majesty, arc to be p ducted by the south colonade round the area t o the troll western entrance, at which the illustrious party er,11,;0-00 their arrival ; and then her Majesty and Roy al will walk across the open court, or merchants' are rt the east area, and, turning to the left, ascend "lb e cipal staircase, to that portion of the building f1..„0,1b he to Lloyd's ; and then the Queen is to pass tb'v e bf the lobby to the Commercial-room, and froth tb e ,. /3 „ c r od,, the north-west corner, at which point are what are i - 0 0 the " unappropriated rooms," to the west front, r ti b s oe through the apartments belonging to the Royal : % l e i tbe r : Assurance Company to the south side, and w'-4'" dots enter the future apartments selected for the Assurance Company. In that part of the E%c ht ' room is to be prepared for the exclusive use o f theta,if We, At the announcement of the banquet, apPoin„ithili understand, for two o'clock, her Majesty pas sesfr ° t lili ;r private room by a temporary doorway to the reaAleoa' map-room of Lloyd's, at the south-east cor ner, to be communicates with the subscription room allud edoo fore, as the apartment devoted to the uses of the b,'rclerg The Hon. Artillery Company have rece ivea from Sir James Graham to attend at the RO I :g to change, to form the guard of honour to her 111ai,e!„' 0 0 . There are to be 600 special constables, in adc"'",gio rl ' the City police force on duty along the line of proce as given by us some days back. .........................____ -BIRTHS. A, 40 On the 13th inst., at Beckenham, Mrs. Maro ll*- e , daughter. 0•` „ r DO' G. On the 15th inst., at Brighton, the lady of Il• ' , Esq., of a son. lady °f On the 14th inst., at Brompton, Chatham, the 0. n f Bridge, Esq., Captain 3d Regiment, the Buffs, o f 3 i. 5. Id/ ' On the 15th inst., at the Schools, Shrewsbury, the Pl' E. H. Gifford, Esq., of a son, still-born. 4 ,,,, , t0e , On the 16th inst., at St. George's-terrace, ICelle'" 0 Cecil, of a son. MARRIED. ni° 9s ~..ft Je° , 0 1 On the 15th inst., at Southmolton,Devon,Rm-- ~ o f ve Crosse, Esq., of that place, to Lucy.Hawell, daught°' , v, $99 Gilberd Pearse, Esq., of Southmolton. On the 15th inst., at Clapham Church, John Brad le ,,,iter of Kirkby Lonsdale, to Esther Matilda, youngest dell& youngest. John John Holland, Esq., of Clapham-common, Surrey. .4311+10 On the 15th inst., at Alverstoke, Hants, HutniPbrheeer of l more, Esq., of Wilton, Wilts, to Sarah, eldest datlP ,fll late Richard Welford, Esq., of Marlborough, Wilts; willi'of °' On the 15th inst., at Ke^sington Church, 1.,.501' Sheffield, of Lincoln's Inn• fields, to Miss Eliza 31 1.4 ;13 Kensington-square. 11, On the 15th inst - , it St. George's, Cambers gos-o°he o f William Waddell, Esq., her Majesty's Customs , to ."." 0(1 4 Douglas, youngest daughter of John Holmes G ibs f - ei j e s t t Lombard-street. On the 17th inst., at St. Mary's, Islington, J °ll :' elli es son of John Furze, Esq.. of Kensiqgton, to • 5111 1 •; c e. ii iet daughter of Richard Hodgson, Esq., of IlighbutrPches'iict On the 16th inst., at Lyston Church, Essex, It• Jul, r e p Cream, Esq., M.D., of Bury St. Eumund's, to Issbilattle, of Thomas Lancaster Davies, Esq., M• D• Vof Ne w ' of David's, Jamaica. t . Es 11 4 0( On the 17th inst., at St. Pancras, Paul Tatloc-: pg. , High Beach, to Helen, only daughter of P. De Wi n. ' - 0 Upper Gower-street. golifd On the 17th inst., at St. James's, Westrninsterl,o, tb Puzey, Esq, of Park-road, Regent's-park, to SO if , daughter of Nathaniel Hill, Esq., of Regent-street• doe„c•je,g, On the 18th of April, at St. James's Church , SY,I, Si L / 11 B. Boydall, Esq., of Caer• Gwrle, Durham, Nov SI the ' to Mary Phcebe Broughton, the elder daughter o Bishop of Australia. dht et .U.LbLi. ro ft, ( daub 4 Recently, at Haggerstone, Miss Fanny ile 1 - e ' - li. l of the late Thomas Holcroft. Dl' re ct e o ° On the Ist inst., at Cheam-cottage, Sun . * , h.f the late Rev. Nathaniel Thornbury, Rector 0` beo l l Gloucestershire, aged 87. ileV• 1 On the 13th inst., at Upper Clapton, t he i, Hunt, aged 82. Willi On the 13th inst., at Upper Seymour-street, ° b eat Sharpe, Esq., aged 62. John g On the 13th inst., at Whetstone, Middlese x, 0 . .0 6 Williams, Esq., of Lambeth-hill, Doctors'-coMetarse, Oa the 14th hist:, at Ullesthorpe, Leicestershire, ' so d wife of William Gillson Esq. On the 15th inst , He Il . Henrietta, third child of e° o/ Mary Simms, of the Old Kent-road. To et, On the 15th inst., in HushChampflower, S° lllw w , ander Webber, Esq. nel On the 15th inst., at Bromley-street, near 5,.,,ter - ,. d Mr. Samuel Henwood, late of .Yount -parade, 1 """ .0"" .- - .160 11 London: Printed and Published by MURD‘L obk , 1 0 'd No. 112, WO' Strand, Printer, at TAe Sus Ow fla in OA in Strand, the Precinct of the , 14144101 a; rag, Qotoint 18,1844. Loner 414 London 1 4 d o n 4 Londonn i t it C Lo ndon ti The holders, t *hole exi ne cessary hostile! cordially its course e leoPtio tt 7, Lott UR Frl ittb the Calla n ( three tnon bear Inter JOHN Ab M tn a. • 11 t a h a Augustus 3 loud° b -4 _tues c r n o A List Cot, SULTI, itc,tuit`, Ite„rs. 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