The Sun. — London, England, 1844-09-27 00:00:00

Cbtrti Mbition SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. PRICES OF SHARES IN CANALS, RAILWAYS, BANKS, ASSURANCE AND OTHER COMPANIES' STOCK. LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 27. Amount Paid. (Price. Share. X s. d. 97 18 0 113 0 0 100 0 0 150 0 0 £ s. d. 'co 1 o 41 13 4 400 0 0 100 • 0 AU paid Dividend per Names of Com- Annum. pantos. • lii per out. 41. Canals. Ashton and Oldham.. Ashby-de-la-Zouch-AY Basingstoke ..... Breckneck & Ahergay. Birmingham, 1-16th sh. Do. and Liverp. June. Selmer & Blackwater Gentry Cremford Dudley •••••••••••••••••••••• Danube anTlitayne.... Ellesmere and Chester W. 161. U. 10.. •1. 4 per cent. 44 404 .15e. Erewash Forth and Grand Junction..--... Grand Union .............. Grand Surrey .......—... Grand We5tern.......... Glarnorgansh. ay. post Gloucester & Rerkeloy Grantham .....--........ Huddersfield Kennet and Avoa ...av Lancaster ...............av Leeds and Liverpool,,. Leicester Leicester & Nortbarep. Loughborough ........av Monmouthshire ......... Montgomeryshire ....... Malthe M0wbray........ Mersey and Macclesfield Oxford ...................... Peak Fere5t.....„.....ev Regent's (or Lendoe).. Rochdale... ..............av Shsopshire Somerset C0a1............. Do. Look Fund Stook Staftbrd and Worcester Stratford.on.Avoa...as 1 L 54. 131 fris. Si. .I.los. 101. 51. 701. 334 17s. ad. 101. pereeat 9B IL I. asCio, Sevens & Wye & ItaiL Trent & Mersey, M sit. Thames & Med way..av Warwick and Binning. Warwick and Napton... Worcester & Binning. Wilts and Berks.....av Wisbeach Wey and Arun.... 104. lOU. 1.45. cent. per cent. 4i per salt. 4 per cent. 31. 10s. 5 per cent. f. per cent. $34 per cent. 4 per cent. 4 per cent. Docks. Commercial ..».»....«... East and West 171i . a...... London ................ Ditto Bonds .—..... 1% per sent. IL Z. U. 19s. Id. per cent. 11. Ts. Si. 104. 4 percent. 6 per sent. 6per pent. 38.651. yr isb Bristol ed. 00000 •••••••••••EIT Do.Bncla,var.amounta St. Katharine. ..... ....... Ditto 80nd5............ Ditto B.nds .........«.. Southampton ...... ....... Bridges Hammersmith Southwark, new Subs. Ditto New ef 7K pr e. Ditto Old Ana. el . 81 r Ditto New ditto et 71. Ditto 80ad5.............. Asszu•anoes. Albion ..... ..«»......» Alfred Life Alliance Brit. and For Ditto Atlas Birmingham Fire British Commercial Cler. Med. & Gen. Life County .......... Economic Life European Life Ditto New Freemasons.. .......... Globe ..... ...... ........ Hope Life Ditto Imperial Fi'e Ditto Life.......... Indemnity Marine law Life Legal and General Life London Fire.... ....... Ditto Ship National Loan Funi Neptune Marine Palladium Life Protector Life Provident Life Rock R• yal Sun Fire Ditto University Life. ..... Universal Union lire and Life Joint Stk Banks Australasi Ditto New Brit. North American Commercial of London Colonial ....... London do Ditto New London Joint Steck Metropolitan Provincial et Ireland Ditto New National of Ireland Nat. Provincial Englud Ditto New ........ Union of Australia Union of London Gaslight if. Coke Bsth ....... British Ditto Provincial Birmingham Biro & Statrordsh Bristol .... Brighton ........... Ditto General City of Landon Ditto New.... ..... Continental Coos°lid Ditto New Equitable........ ....... Import ........... Isle of Thanet Independent ..—....... Phoenix 00000000 .........". ---- South Metropolitan.... United General Westmins. Chartered.. Ditto New ..... ...«...... Water Works. Birmingham East L0nd0n............... Grand Junction.......av Kent ........ Nw itiv Len. Bride An. Manchester and Salford Vauxhall, late S. Lond. West Middlesex av Yrk Bu ldg Co.Les.Prop Xrou Itallways. Birmingham & Derby Birmiug. & Gloucester Bristol and Exeter...... Caledonian . .......«...... Chester and Holyhead Esitern ------- Edinburgh & Glasgow Grand Junction - i. 104. JO per cent. IN. per .h. 14 JO4 per •h. IL 44. 11. 15i. f per cent. Z pee cent. ,4. pc and/ Ita.Bd. bd. i Great North of Englnd Great Western Ditto Half Shares Ditto Fifths Harwich (Iraithwaite) Hull and Selby ..... Lancaster and Carlisle Leeds and Selby Liverpool & Manchestr Ditto Half-Shares London and Brighton Ditto Loan Notes London and Bl,ckwall 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 Birrning Midland Cou - ities North British Norwi h & Brandon Northern and Eastern Ditto Scrip, iss.s/. dis Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen..„ Rouen and Havre Stockton & Darlington South East. and Dover Yarmouth and Norwich lark and N. Midland... Ditto New Shares...... Mines. Albion Copper Alten Anglo Mex., in. U. p.m Ditto Subscription Bolanos Data Scrip. ..... Brazil. Imp. iss. 51. p.m. Do. Mocaub. & Coe- U, Do. St. John Del Rey British Iron Candonga. Ditto Registered Cobre Copper Copiapo Columbian, ins. 5/. p.m. General Mining Hibernian .... Imperial Slate Compy. Mexican Mining Co. of Ireland.. Real del Monte, Unreg Ditto Loan Notes Rhyinney .... Santiago de United Max.,issat. pm. Ditto Scrip Ditto New Literary. Londn, with Sin:Ticket London University Russell ........».».« Ling's College Miscellaneous Ifper cent. Trey cent --- - Anglo Mexican Mint.. Australian Agricultur. Brit. American Land,. Canada ...... ............. Upper Canada Bondi... M 4 per cent bper cent Wen. Steam Navigation Iberian Mercantile Co. Ditto Property Met. Wood Par., isa. I. Mex. and S. Aniariean New Brunswick (Land) New Zealand .."%......L Perlin*. & Orien. Steam Royal Mail Steam Reversionary teL Sot South Austialian ....... Thames Van Diemen's L;nd..--, LIST op SCOTTISH COhli SEPT. 2, 1 Bank of Scotland Royal Bank British Linen Convoy Commercial Bank Glasgow Union Bank Western Bank Central Pk. of Scotland Caledonian Insurance Hercules Insurznee North Brit. Insurance Insurance Co. f Scot!. Edinburgh Lie Incur. Scottish Union Incur Standard Life Insur Dalkeith Railway Edin. and Glas. Railwy Glasg. and Green. RaiL Dundeeand Arbc Rail 6 per cent. 6 per cent. • per cent. d per cent 7 per cent. •per cent. Sper cent. 6 per cent. Per cent. 0 per cent. taper cent. tper cent. t per cent. 3 Per cent s j)er cent. •t 6 PeT cent •h percen t' g per share 5 per cent. 31. per Cent./ ft 30s. bit. j 67 per cent. per sent. per cent. 6 per cent. 3 per cent. 4e. Qs. 6d. per cent. .124 , 14 sh. & bs. 1455. 10s. „los. I per sent. per cent. 5 per cent. S per cent. 11. Si. 4e. per cent. 5% per cent. 11. 41. 5 per cent. 10% per sea t P per cent. 6 per cent. 5 per cent. 5 per cent &per cent. per cent. per cent. A per Cent. 6 per cent. SIB per *Saxe es. per share 10 per cent. per cent. leg. IL .58 11. 7s. W. and 4%1. 4nd W. per cent. moat. 101. 16L tit per th 1564er ah II per cent. por cent. 8 per cout. 5 pc r cent. 6 per coat. I% per cent. 34 21. 10s. 21. lAs. 2!. lek. 5 per cent. a His. 11. 14g. lee. per sb 11. is. per eeeL u. ri):P . 3h It) per eent d per ()tut. 53. per eh 113/1. per sh. 123. per sh. per cent 10 per rent. 10 per cent. 134 t. per sh 10/. per oh. IL Its. *Lper share .2.44 per sh SL 17s. pr sl ilSi I per s! IL 50. 15r. IL lls. led. ib per cent„ per cent. )0 per cent. It) per cent. .... IL I'. IW. Is. at 100 0 0 Stock Stock 147 0 0 Stock 50 1 • 50 0 0 83 II 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 79 1• 3 500 0 • 25 0 • 100 • 0 100 • 0 5000 250 • • 50 • • 100 • 0 100 • 0 59 • 0 1000 • e se • o 90 0 • 24 0 0 Stock 100 0 0 25 • 0 26 • • 500 0 0 100 • 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 • 28 0 0 25 0 • 20 0 • 50 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 100 • • A • • Stock 100 0 • 100 0 0 200 • • 4i • • foe 0 0 100 • • 100 • 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 • • 100 • • 10 • • 50 • • 100 • • 21 • • 50 0 • 25 0 • i• • • PO 0 • 40 • 0 29 0 0 77 10 • 50 0 29 • 0 20 0 • 20 0 0 100 • • 100 • 0 75 • • 50 0 • 50 • • 50 • 0 25 • 0 30 • • SO • 0 101 0 • 50 • • 64 0 • 50 • • ' A 0 • •; 25 A 0 100 0 a 41 13 4 100 0 0 39 0 0 100 • 0 03 19 9 100 9 0 lel e • 100 0 0 100 0 • 50 • • 25 • 0 SO 0 • 100 • • 100 9 • 100 0 0 50 0 4 20 0 0 91) • 0 50 • • 50 0 0 100 0 • 100 • • SO 0 0 50 • 0 10 0 • 16 13 4 12 15 4 [OO 0 • 22 • 0 41 6 10 13 15 9 100 0 • 50 0 • 70 0 • 100 0 0 • 0 • 20 • • 56 • • M 0 • 20 0 0 90 0 • 20 0 8 100 0 • 50 0 0 90 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 3 0 0 15 0 0 100 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 • 20 0 0 60 • • 55 • • to • • li• • 0 10 • 0 60 • • 25 • • 50 0 0 2500 40 0 0 75 0 • 100 • • 10 0 • 00 0 0 40 0 0 50 0 0 5 0 I II I 0 5 0 II 5 0 0 55 0 • A _• • i 10 0 10 • • 5 0 0 2:30 0 II All paid 2 0 0 2 • 0 36 II • 2 10 0 2 10 ( SO • • IS • • S 13 • 10 • • Y 0 • 12 10 • 12 10 0 81• 0 2 • 0 5 0 0 1 • 0 IS • • 10 0 • 5 0 0 6 S 0 0 • • 40 • 0 40 • 20 0 26 • 21 • • 21 • 0 10 • • 710 0 •5 • 0 10 0 0 17 10 0 SS 0 11 10 0 0 10 • 6 25 0 0 10 0 0 16 • • IS • 0 19 0 a 50 0 0 PO • • 100 • • 75 0 • SI 6 • •.:0 • 0 50 • 0 50 0 • 8• • • 96 • • 59 • • •0 • • 25 • • 411 10 71 e 95 0 • 190 $ • 100 0 • 70 0 0 b e 0 5 23 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 75 0 • 50 0 1 12 • 0 2 0 0 50 0 • 5 0 0 100 • • 100 0 • so •• 1 50 • • 1• • 0 1 100 • 0 s•e 32 • 0 i• • 0 SO • • 40 • • 100 e 16 • 4 • 0 45 0 • 15 • 0 90 • • 20 • • 10 0 • 100 • • 51 1 • 18 • • JO 0 • 25 0 • 3 1 0 14 If 0 1100 0 u 26 0 ( ISO 0 0 0 • 21 0 • 25 I 0 15 0 0 75 0 0 7 JO 0 7 10 0 40 I 0 13 0 0 5i 0 0 20 0 I 10 11 I 3 0 0 59 • • 7 0 0 150 • • 50 • 0 10 • 0 40 • • - 2 111 I leo 1 • ,100 1 • • *lies 0 1 ) 00 0 0 0 01 35 la • o 0 all• • • -.. 14 • • 1 IS 0 5 0 • 3 • 0 7 0 0 75 0 0 05 • 0 50 0 0 • • 4 0 00 00 0 0 50 71 • lOD 0 0 2500 50 0 0 20 0 0 101 LIN 4)4 118 4_ IL4 1 qe Ilan tan 4 PO 100 - 0 A 104 90 0 0 31 50 0 0 S% 90 0 0 4 PANIES' PRICES. 844. 10 • 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 12 10 0 1 0 0 2 10 0 30 • • 30 0 • 05 0 0 25 0 0 1344 22 % % 8 18 21s. bS THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, BEPTEMI3ER 27, 1844. PORTSOKEN WARD-(THIS DAY.) The election of an Alderman for the Ward of Port soken terminated this afternoon, at four o'clock, in the return of D. Salomons, Esq. During the whole of the day the utmost excitement prevailed at the polling-place, and in Hounsditch and its vicinity. The enthusiasm of the members of the Jewish persua sion at their candidate being considerably at the head of the the poll was beyond description. As the poll drew near its close, and when the return of Mr. Salemons was beyond doubt, the excitement may be said to have reached its acme—cheering was heard in all directions, and jokes based on the unsuccessful candidate's name were bandied about among the crowd, which consisted of Jews who locate in the courts and alleys of this populous parish, where they traffic in old " closh," and other articles too miscellaneous to describe. The numbers at the close of the poll were as follows : Mr. Sheriff Moon D. Salmons, Esq l6B Majority —32 SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. GLOBE.—Mr. O'Connell dislikes our sceptical treatment of " the fact" that " the rebellion of 1798 was fostered by Government, in order to effect the union more easily." We are still sceptical as to this "fact." We never knew any instance in which an unsuccessful rebellion failed to be ascribed to the unpopular Government that suppressed it. Let it be admitted that the Government which pre ceded the union was an extremely bad one— bad, because of its leaning on one Irish faction. Let this be admitted ; let it be admitted that the idea of revolution might naturally enough arise at such a time, under such a Government. We know from the Memoirs of Wolfe Tone, and more recent publications, how completely revolutionary were the views and projects of " Young Ireland" at that epoch. We cannot, for our part, conceive how the then state of feeling should have passed off without some explosion. " They" (the Government), says Mr. O'Connell, " had fanned discontent into rebellion ; the men of Wexford nearly turned rebellion into a revolution." Now the fact that, at that time, the stirring part of the Irish people was ripe for revolu tion—and that the Government knew it was—seems to destroy the inference that they either "planned" or "fostered" rebellion. Insidious power may "plan" or " foster" pocket-rebellions, when it knows it can have a cheap bargain of them. The charge, however, is much more easily made than proved of any adminis tration. Our argument was that the British Govern inept had far too much on its hands at that epoch, to have desired an Irish rebellion. Mr. O'Con nell has unconsciously strengthened that argument by his observation that " the men of Wexford nearly turned rebellion into a revolution." Our construction of the acts of the then British Go vernment is at least more consistent with probability and with itself. Mr. O'Connell regards it as proof positive of their having, if not "planned," "fostered" rebellion—that, for some time previous, they had secret information of its intended chiefs. But in a country so extensively disaffected as was Ireland at that epoch, the plain policy of govern ment was to endeavour to detach and disarm the intended forces of insurrection, before they were ripe for outbreaking. The proclamations as bleb they issued prove that this was the object they had in view; and the success which attended those proclamations was, in fact, what precipitated the re bellion. That it was not more general, that it was not better timed with regard to auxiliaries—in short, that it was not successful, was the effect of the previous steps of Government. But we look upon it as the wildest romance to ascribe to their fostering the whole fact of rebellion—for the sake of the inference that the British Government consi dered a rebellion a pre-requisite pretext for a union. It seems, however, that our friends the repealers cannot afford to lose the topic. They prize it, as the revolutionists of 1688 did the fabulous warming-pan, and supposititious birth of the heir they had made up their minds not to acknowledge—or as the war party with Spain, under sir Robert Walpole, fanaticized themselves with what Burke has called "the fable of Jenkins's ears." Or as the French Republican writers have stuck to the story of the disaster of Quiberon, as having been expressly contrived by the British Go vernment (at vast cost of treasure and reputation), for the purpose of throwing all the best naval officers whom France had to boast, in a hopeless attack—" at the mercy of their own countrymen." Our worthy neighbours might have recollected, while concocting this odiously false and absurd imputation against English honour, that it lay with themselves not to have shot their Royalist officers, by thousands, in cold blood. The mad violence of one nation, at some epoch of epidemic frenzy, is not to be saddled with this facility on another, at the will of orators or his torians. Let bygones be bygones—we are as far from the Irish rebellion as from the Quiberon expe dition. No party—no moderate party—at present needs identify itself with the principles or passions which then convulsed Europe. STANDARD.—The clamour with which Mr. Alderman Gibbs has been assailed, and the gross and ungenerous artifices by which it has been sustained, would lead to the inference that there is something more than meets the eye in the relentlessness of his persecutors. In the resume of the features of the dispute between the Alderman and the parishioners, the motives of the resistance offered by him to the demands of Messrs. Rock, Hewett, and Co., are clearly and, we think, satisfactorily set forth. He had been appointed to office by a select vestry, to whom alone he was re sponsible, and who alone possessed the power to re lieve him from that responsibility. The reasons assigned for his refusal to submit his accounts to the inspection of Messrs. Rock and his associates are 1. That they were demanded of him as a right, and under the pretext that the requisitionists were the representatives of the legal vestry. 2. That had he admitted the assumed right, he would virtually have repudiated an authority to which he was amenable, in favour of one which had :no power to release him from his official responsibility. 3. That the demand conveyed an imputation on the se lect vestry, no less than on himself, and that had he complied with it, he might have appeared to have ad mitted that which had, he well knew, no foundation in fact. Indeed, after the 6th of December, the day on which his accounts were audited, and reported to be satisfactory by the select vestry, all imputations on the subject were, in reality, in every respect as ap plicable to them as it was to himself ; and any further concession than that of publishing his accounts and the result of their investigation of them, could not fairly have been expected of him. To other and minor points alleged in his justification, it is hardly necessary to allude. The first inquiry which presents itself for consideration is, whether, if the foul insinuations, of which Mr. Alderman Gibbs has been the okect, in regard to these accounts turn out to be wholly unfounded, there is any other charge behind which can or ought to affect his eligibility for the office to which he aspires ? It is, we believe, admitted on all hands that there is none. Other imputations did, to be sure, grow out of the principal allegation, but they have been fully and satisfactorily disproved. The question, therefore, whether Mr. Alderman Gibbs has misappropriated the parish funds entrusted to him, and whether the four gentlemen who compose the select vestry by whom his accounts have been audited, have or have not conspired with him in the alleged fraud, is the only one which remains to be disposed of. Proof or the shadow of an attempt at proof in support of such a charge, there is none ; and even the presumption is founded on the re fusal of the Alderman to submit his ac counts to parties who, beside demanding their in vestigation in a tone which implied a doubt of his honour, had really no legal authority for their interference. Not satisfied with the decision of the select vestry, the matter in dispute has been re ferred to Chancery, and is now under investiga tion by one of the masters of that Court ; yet pending the decision of this functionary—in the absence of all proof of improper conduct, nay, in despite of the testimony of the only parties to whom he is really responsible, that the result of the examination of his accounts was al together satisfactory—that, instead of his owing the parish money, he is in advance to it upwards of 1,5001., it is coolly suggested that his election to the mayoralty be postponed. " Without im puting dishonesty to Mr. Alderman Gibbs," says the Globe, " in the application of the pariah funds, we confidently submit that sound po licy requires that his election to the mayoralty should be postponed for the present year ;" the ground for this suggestion being avowedly the possible contingency that the report of the Master in Chancery may be unfavourable to him ! So the Alderman is to be subjected to rejection (a rejection which, under all the circumstances would convey a stigma on his character, stamped with the autho rity of his fellow-citizens) by the livery, because he is the defendant in a Chancery suit, which can hardly be decided in time to afford him the means of exculpating himself from the insinua tions which have been cast upon him ! This is surely not the treatment which one Englishman has a right to look for from another. Were the honour of the Alderman really dependent upon the report of the Master in Chaucery, such a sugges tion would be wholly unwarranted. But what is he was person a ll y respons ib le, have the fact? Why , that the whole of the payments for which been declared by the Master to be correct, and were paid by hi s su b or di nates that the only items w h ich remain for investiga tion are such as in office and entered in their accounts. If, therefore, we are correctly informed, the verdict of the select vestry will be confirmed, and the Alderman relieved from all suspicion of misconduct ; although not, it may be, until the insinuations of the Times and Globe shall have produced the desired effect, and the elee- tion has been decided. Fair play is said to be a jewel ; but it may safely be inferred that it is one with which the Livery of London have little acquaintance if they permit themselves to be made the instruments of the injustice which Mr. Gibbs's rejection, on the grounds suggested by our Contemporaries, would involve. Should the plan succeed, no future candidate for civic honours, be his character ever so unimpeachable, will be safe. 'We have heard of fictitious actions, during the existence of the late glorious law of arrest on mesne process, in order to keep voters from the poll ; but the institution of a frivolous and vexatious Chancery suit, for the purpose of prejudicing a can didate fur the Mayoralty, is a newer though hardly less effectual preventive. HER MAJESTY AT BLAIR ATHOL. BLAIR ATHOL, WEDNESDAY. The Queen and her Illustrious Consort, accom panied by the ladies of her suite, Lord Glenlyon, Lord Charles Wellesley, &c., went yesterday down Glen Tilt to the Forest Lodge, his Royal High ness Prince Albert driving the pony phaeton. There being no post from London yester day, the Queen set out at the unusually early hour of two o'clock, and the royal party reached the lodge at half-past three, where the Queen and her suite partook of luncheon, which had been sent on in the morning by Lord Glenlyon. The foresters had been sent out at an early hour to drive in the deer, but the wind being unfavourable they were extremely shy, and after some hours spent in endeavouring to come within shot, during which her Majesty rode with Prince Albert some distance on her Highland pony, the sportsmen were obliged to return to the lodge, the entire sport of the day being a hind shot by Lord Glenlyon. The Queen returned to Blair Castle at seven o'clock. The firing of cannon was distinctly heard yester day on the hills to the north of Blair Athol, which was said to be a Royal salute in honour of the arrival of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge at Black Mount, a splendid shooting lodge belonging to the Marquis of Breadalbane, situate near Glencoe, the site of the celebrated and infamous massacre of that name. His Royal Highness is expected to be present at the golf match to be held at the North Inch of Perth, on Saturday next. The Earl of Aberdeen left the Castle this morning for Laggan, the seat of the Marquis of Abercorn, to whom the Toble Earl is about to pay a short visit. He will return to Blair Castle to-morrow night. It is said that one of the huntsmen in charge of the otter hounds has been dispatched to Haddo House to procure some otters, there being none in the neigh bourhood of Blair, and the Prince having expressed a wish to witness the exciting sport of an otter hunt before leaving the Highlands. It is now stated that the Queen will leave Blair Castle on Tuesday next, at half past eight or nine o'clock, so as to arrive at Dundee between two and three in the afternoon, which will be within two hours of high water. Preparations were being made for a luncheon on a right royal scale for the Queen and her suite at Dundee, but her Majesty will not alight, but go at once on board the Royal yacht, which will proceed immediately down the Frith of Tay with the other steamers of the Royal squadron. The Queen took her usual walk this morning in the grounds of the castle, accompanied by Prince Albert, and the Princess Royal on her Highland pony. Her Majesty, it is said, spends at least ten hours every day in the open air, and the pure and bracing air of the Highlands has had the most bene ficial effect upon her health. A large supply of silk, woollen, and velvet tar tans, of the finest texture and most novel patterns, has been sent up within the last two days from Messrs. Romains and Patterson's and Mr. James Smith's establishments at Edinburgh, for her Ma jesty's .inspection. Mrs. Smith is herself the bearer of a very beautiful and costly velvet tartan dress, as a present to her Royal Highness the young Princess, which she will to-day crave permission to submit for her Majesty's approval. Another excursion to Glen Tilt is projected for this afternoon, but as the wind is unfavourable it is pro bable the royal party may take some other route. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. (RECEIVED THIS EVENING.) RICHMOND RACES.—YESTERDAY. The Easby Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft, and 5 only, &e., for two and three yrs old. Grey Stone in. Sir J. Gerard's Pluto, 2 yrs (Abdale) 1 Mr. Salvin's The Cure, 3 yrs 2 Mr. Armstrong's Ratan, 3 yrs Lord Glasgow's Sister to Pathfinder, 2 yrs Won easy. The Two Yrs Old Stakes of 30 sovs. each, were won by IVynyard, beating Alaric. The Gold Cup of 150 guineas. Once round and a dis. Mr. Salvin's Alice Hawthorn, 6 yrs, ...(Templeman) 1 Lord Milton's f by Confederate, 4 yrs Won easy. The Wright Stakes of 5 soya. each, for two-yrs-olds, were won by Jinglepot (Templeman) beating Sir Henry, Helmsman, Punjaub, Extravaganza, t by Muley Moloch, and P) tbia. The Consolation Plate was won in four heats by Capt. Harcourt's f by Inheritor, 3 yrs, beating Epilogue, Forona, and brother to Cantle. TnE LONDON GAZETTE (THIS EVENING.) WAR-OFFICE, SEPT. 27, 1844. Royal. Regiment of Horse Guards—Cornet H. D. Trelawny to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice the Earl of March, promoted ; F. W. F. Berkeley, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Trelawny, Sept. 27. 10th Light Dragoons—Capt. B. Harrison, from 11th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Cathcart, who ex changes, September 27. 11th Light Dragoons—Capt. A. Cathcart, from 10th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Harrison, who ex changes, Sptember 27. 7th Regiment of Foot—Ensign R. Kaye, from 70th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Dickinson, appointed Adjutant, September 27. Bth Foot—Lieut. C. Holder, to be Captain, by pur chase, vice West, who retires ; Ensign R. W. Hartley to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Holder ; S. C. Craster, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hartley, Sept. 27. 22d Foot—Captain T. White, from 42d Foot, to be Captain. vice Goldie, who exchanges, Sept. 27. 33d Foot—Lieut. E. A. Milman to be Captain, by purchase, vice Todd, who retires ; Ensign R. Lacy to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Milman ; N. Kemp, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Lucy, Sept. 27. 139th Foot—Lieutenant )E. W. Fraser to be Captain, without purchase, vice J. Blackall, who retires on full pay ; Ensign H. D. Gaynor to be Lieutenant, vice Fraser ; G. Wolfe, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Gaynor, Sept. 27. 42d Foot—Captain M. W. Goldie, from the 22d Foot, to be Captain, vice White, who exchanges, Sept 27. - 51st Foot—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel C. Pepper, from half-pay 27th Foot, to be Captain, vice 11. C. U. Somer set, who exchanges ; Lieutenant A. J. W. Northey to be Captain, by purchase, vice Pepper, who retires ; Ensign D. Stephenson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Northey ; G. W. Drought, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Stephenson, Sept. 27. 70th Foot—F. A. Willis, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Kaye, promoted in 7th Foot, Sept. 27. 92d Foot—Brevet Lieut-Col. H. Blake, from half-pay Gth Garrison Battalion, to be Captain, vice R. Pitcairn, who exchanges ; Lieut. K. D. Mackenzie to be Captain, by purchase, vice Blake, who retires ; Ensign C. M. Hamilton to be Lieutenar.t, by purchase, vice Macken zie ; F. Macbean, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hamilton, Sept. 27. Ist West India Regiment—Lieut. W. Stevens to be Captain, by purehase, vice Wickham, who retires ; En sign C. Q. Dick to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice ' Steevens ; H. L. Cafe, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Dick, Sept. 27. Ceylon Rifle Regiment—Second Lieutenant J. A. Layard to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Kelson, whose promotion has been cancelled, Aug. 23 ; Lieute nant R. Hartman, from half-pay 96th Foot, to be First Lieutenant, vice Stewart, promoted ; Second Lieutenant W. 11. Kelson to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hartman, who retires ; L. A. Forbes, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Kelson, Sept. 27. UNATTACHED.—Lieut. C. H. G. Lennox Earl of March, from the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards, to be Captain, by purchase ; Lieut. G. R. Pole, from 93d Foot, to be Captain, without purchase, Sept. 27. MEMORANDUM.—Second Captain J. H. Caddy, upon half-pay of the Royal Artillery, has been alloWed to re tire from the Service, by the sale of an Unattached Company, he being a settler in Canada, Sept. 27. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. THOMAS WILLIAM LUTTERWORTif, draper, Hulme, Lancashire. BANKRUPTS. EDWARD M'LAUGHLIN, hair merchant, Long lane Bermondsey, to surrender Oct. 16, at half-past eleven, and Nov. 8, at half-past two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, o ffi cial assignee, Frederick's place, Old Jewry ; Keddell and Baker, Lime-street, City. FREDERICK BOTH STACY and WILLIAM STACY, warehousemen, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, Oct. 5, at half-past twelve, and Nuv. 8, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry ; Crowder and Maynard, Coleman-street, City. JOHN GREGORY WEBB, mineral water-manufac turer, Oct. 11, at one, and Nov. 8, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Ab church-lane, Lombard-street ; James, Basinghall-street. THOMAS EI,DRIDGE, coach-builder, Upper North place, Gray's Inn-road, Oct. 11, at half-past twelve, and Nov. 8, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. G room, official assignee, Abchurch-lane, Lombard -street; Chamberiayne and Meaden, Great James-street, Bed ford-row. - WILLIAM WILLIAMS and JOSEPH SAWTELL, corn merchants, Newport, Monmouth, Oct. 14 and Nov. 8, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Kpnaston, official assignee, Bristol ; Pruthero, Newport. JAMES LEYBOURN, cabinet maker, Bradford, Oct. 9 and 28, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Free man, official assignee, Leeds; Foster, Bradford; Nether sole, Essex street, Strand. JOHN LAMBERT, grocer, New Elvet, Durham, Oct. 10, at half-past two, and Nov. 18, at two, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District court. Baker, official assignee, Newcastle-upon Tyne ; Crosby and Compton, Church-court, Old Jewry, London ; Thompson, Dur ham ; Hoyle, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. PROMISSORY NOTES. (From This Night's Gazette.) An account of the Average Aggregate Amount of Promis sory Notes payable to bearer on demand, which hays been in circulation in the United Kingdom, distinguishing those circulated by the Bank of England,. by Private Banks, and by Joint-Stock Banks, in England and Wales, by the Banks in Scotland, by the Bank of Ireland, and by all other Banks in Ireland, and of the Average Amount of Bullion in the Bank of England, during the four weeks ending the 14th day of September, 1844, pursuant to the Act of 4th and sth Vic toria, cap. 50 : ENGLAND. Private Banks 4,338,000 Joint-Stock Banks 3,158,290 SCOTLAND. Chartered, Private, and Joint-Stock Banks 2,940,456 IRELAND. Bank of Ireland 3,359,159 Private and Joint-Stock Banks Total H. L. WICKHAM. Stamps and Taxes, Sept. 27, 1844. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the Loyedcnt New Price Current of Sept. 27.) sm:wt.-Importers of Colonial Sugar have not been so desirous to realize this as they were last week, and only a small quantity has been submitted to public competition. There has been more activity in the West India market, the grocers have purchased all descriptions largely ; for refining purposes the demand has been good and former rates are supported, in some instances however Sugar under 59s per cwt was sold rather lower terms, and the business transacted is much large week : all low sorts are plentiful, but there is still a scarcity of good and fine yellow kinds. To day importers of West India Sugar were inclined to realise, but snbmitting to a reduction on former ratesof 6d, and in some cases of Is per cwt, tempted buyers to purchase all descriptions:largely, and 800 hhds were disposed of, in cluding a public sale of 105 hhds 18 trcs of Barbadoes, which generally fetched prices on a par with those of Tuesday, fine yellow selling at 625 to 635, good 60s to 61s 6d, good middling 58s 6d to 595, and low to mid dling 56s to 57s Gd per cwt. The total purchases for the week are large. amounting to 2,850 hhds and trcs. REFINED.-Prices have ruled firm for all descriptions of Refined Goods during the week, and the demand has been lively. indeed of low and middling qualities there is not sufficient at market to satisfy the increasing wants of the home trade ; the increase in the con sumption of Refined Sugar this year is most sur prising. Prices are firm, and rule as follows :- brown lumps 73s to 73s 6d, standard lumps 74s 6d to 735, Tittlers common to good 74s to 78s, fine ditto 79s to 83e, Hambro loaves 74s 6d to 84s. double ditto 85s to 90s, and wet lumps 71s to 73s per cwt. Bastards at 41s to 435, mid at 443 to 475, gd 48s to 525, and fines3s to 57s per cwt. To-day refined goods were in excellent request, and former rates are fully supported ; of bonded Crushed Sugar there is very little offering, the refiners having sold largely for delivery are new demanding 27s 6d to 27s 9d. per cwt. MAURITIUS.-This afternoon 7,268 bags 89 casks were submitted to public competition, nearly the whole found purchasers, but at a decline on previous rates of 6d to is per cwt, very low brown went at 40s to 425, middling and low middling 45s to 48s, good 49s to 51s, fine 51s Gd to 52s 6d, low yellow 53s to 54s 6d, middling 55s to 56s 6d, good middling 57s to 58s, good 58s 6d to 60s 6d, fine 61s to 62s 6d, middling to fine grey 545 to 595, and low 51S to 53s per cwt. EAST INDIA.-..This afternoon there were four public sales of Bengal Sugar containing 4,911 bags 150 casks ; all inferior sorts went ls • per cwt lower, but the better qualities sustained the former worth ; of the total quan tity offered a fair proportion sold, namely, Dobah good to fine strong yellow at 63s 6d to 67s 6d, one lot 71s 6d damp and washed 624 6d to 67s Gd, soft yellow date 53s 6d to 56s 6d, good ditto 57s to 58s, good to fiae white 61s 6d to 645, mid 60s to 61s, low 58s 6d to 59s 6d, low soft dark heavy brown 425, very low black 37s to 38s 6d per cwt. Fonexcts.-For yellow Ifavannah many inquiries have prevailed, and full rates o&red, but purchases of consequence have been prevented by the reluctance- of holders to sell. The market has a firm appearance for all sorts of Brazil. A cargo of white Parabia has been sold at 21s 6d per cwt, deliverable at Antwerp ; and 150 chests brown Bahia on the spot at 18s 6d per cwt. A very favourable opinion is entertained towards Foreign Sugar. The demand at the Continental markets is brisk, and prices still on the advance. MOLASSES.-Holders of West India are not disposed to submit to any further reduction in prices ; but buyers have purchased with caution this week, 23s per cwt ac cepted for good Antigua. The stock has been further increased. East India Molasses still neglected, and 14s to 16s per cwt is the nearest value. COCOA.-Importers of West India still refrain from offering any at auction ; by private contract, some par cels have been disposed of at stiff rates ; the stock is still on the decrease, and in first hands there is little re maining. For Foreign prices continue firm, still with out arrivals. COFFEE.-The market has been in a dull state for West India Coffee all the week, and to dispose of small parcels by private contract holders have been compelled to submit to rather lower rates; prices are much under those that prevailed a month back. This afternoon atpublic sale 902 bags Singapore Java Coffee were offered, a small part of which only sold-good ord pale yellowish at 39s to 40s 6d, being very full rates ; 50 bags of Ceylon went at 66s to 68s for fine ord Plantation, and 71s for common pea berry ; 3 trcs 4 brls Jamaica sold at 57s for fine fine ord unclean ; 20 bags La Guayra taken in at 34s ; 351 bags of Rio were bought in-good dark coloury at 32s 6d, and triage 13s to 14s 6d per cwt. In Ceylon little was done privately, but prices are not lower for good ord. Tea.-The market has been in a quiet state this week. By private contract only a limited business has been transacted in black or green ; prices remain firm for all good and fine descriptions, but for inferior kinds they are going down. To-day there was more activity in the Tea market, and the parcels disposed of were at full rates. Sales of Common Congou, cash, made at 10d to 10 41, and good common lid to Is per lb. Se;el7B,-For black Pepper prices do not improve, al though the market has again been sparingly supplied ; a good demansit however, has prevailed privately, and former rates are fully supported. This afternoon 268 bags Malabar Pepper at auction were sold at 3id to 3id per lb for good light brown being the full value ; 21 brls of Jamaica Ginger sold st 4/ 9s to 9/ 3s per cwt. RUM, BRANDY, AND 11 "LANDa.--There has been an extensive demand for all descriptions of Jamaica Rum this week, and the large quantity of 500 puns found purchasers at fully former rates, indeed, in some cases, a small advance has been paid ; fair quality 27 to 29 per cent O. P. fetched 3s 10d to 35 I Id, good 30 to 35 over 4s to 4s 4d, fine 35 to 38 over 4s 6d to ss, and small parcels of superior 53 6d to 6s per gallon. Two hundred puncheons sold at 2s 4i.cl to 2s 5d prop: strength. Demerara sold at 3s 6d for 32 per cent. O.Y. For Calcutta, of business done has been the consequence, and the rates given are on a par with those of this day ; the sales are 250 casks, at 2s 3d per gallon, proof, with certificate. The low and middling descriptions of Brandy are wanted, and the supply being small, prices rule firm at 2s 11 d to 3s 3d for the former, and at 3s 4d to 38 10d per gallon for the l latter.B9 , demandhThheds4sd if,or puns best 4s 9d ; 1840, sorts limited Cognac best brands of the vi ntage of 1838, selling, hhds 5s Id, puns 4s lld ; 3 hhds 4s 10d, puns 4s Bd, 1841, hhds 4s 9d, puns 4s 7d ; 1842, hhds 4s 6d, puns 4s 4d per gallon. Geneva, fine fit for duty is 2s 6d to 3s 6d per gallon. There is no alteration to notice in the value of English Corn Spirits at present. FRUIT.-Buyers of Currants for the most part refrain from operating in consequence of several ships having sailed from Zante and Petra: with cargoes of the new crop •, the business transacted has been extremely limited, Patras old 44s to 475, Zante and Cephaionia 38s to 42s per cwt. In Raisins there has been very little Rice, c doing, and Almonds are dull of sale. RICE.-There has been a considerable increase in the perpa i d e showw a t. T n h advance'This after noon, f t er o n demand those fur Java vions quoted t anded o p f ri a prices noon, Bengal Rice met with attention, and 1351 bags at auction sold at stiffer rates;" good middling white fetched Ils 6d to 12s; sea damaged first class 11v, second ditto lOs to 105 6d, third ditto 93 6d ; sugar damaged 10s to lOs 6d per cwt. SA so.-There are still few purchasers, but holders are not inclined to submit to any further decline in prices, which vary from 12s up to 24s per cwt ; of Sago Flour the supply is st ill scanty. Prices are supported for Arrowroot; 39 pkgs St. Vincents at auction fetched 5d to 7d per lb. SALTPETRE. - llolders of rough remain firm, and have again refrained from offering any at auction ; there has been rather more business transacted by private contract _Calcutta fine at 27s to to 27s 6d, good 26s to 26s 6d, mid 25s to 25s 6d, and low 23s Gd to 24s 6d per cwt. English refined is 29s Gd to 30s per cwt, but there has not been much business doing. INDIGO.-The market has been in a quiet state for East India since this day week, shippers and the home trade purchasing only small quantities. The deliveries for home consumption this year are 2,568, and for ex portion 5,432 chests . greater than they were in 1843 to this time. For Spanish prices are firm. Cocursigals-There has been a considerable increase in the demand, and although the market has been abun dantly supplied, still former rates are supported, except ing for low silvers, which went at a decline of Id per lb. This afternoon .17 bags Honduras at public sale were sold at 4s 9d to 5s for silvers, and 5s id to 5s 5d for black, being full rates. TALLOW-This afternoon 67 casks New South Wales at pablic sale were sold at 38s to 413 . 9 d, 8 casks 212 skins of Cape 41s 6d to 42s 6d, 3 casks of Gibraltar at 41s 3d, 391 pipes 32 hhds South American 34s Gd to 39s 9d, 8 casks Itailan 40s 6d to 41s, and 23s North American at 39s to 41s 3d per cwt. OILS.-Prices have ruled firm for all descriptions of common Fsh Oils, and the transections are upon a more Extended scale. Cod has been fetching 231 15s to 34/. ; Southenr good to fine 301 to 32/, low to mid 281 to 291105, and pale Seal 34/10s to 38/. per tun; at these rates a good business has been transacted by the home trade. For Sperm 851 to 86/ is still obtained for fine British, and 821 to 83/ per tun for American. Linseed 01124 s 3d to 24s 6d per cwt. In Rape several transactions have taken place, and prices rule firm-pale at 36s to 36s 6d, and brown 35s to 35s 6d per cwt. Olive Oil, 441 to 45/ is the value of Gallipoli, 411 to 431f0r Spanish, and 39/ to 401 per tun for Barbary; these rates are 40s to 603 per tun under those of last year at this time. Cocoa Nut has sustained the pre vious currency. Palm is dull of sale. There is still only a trifling quantity of American Lard Oil to be had. PETERHEAD, SEPT. 23.—The Betsy, bound to Stettin, in leaving the harbour, got on the rocks at the entrance, but came off, and has put back, apparently without damage. TRIUMPHANT RECEPTION OF DR. BOWRING, M.P., IN THE ISLE OF MAN. (Abridged from Mona's Herald.) Yesterday morning preparations were commenced at an early hour, and the greatest excitement every where prevailed among the inhabitants, in order to receive Dr. Bowring, who, with his lady, was to arrive by the mail steam-packet, King Orry, in the afternoon, with all due respect, honour, and grati tude, and evince to the world that the Manx people are not ungrateful to their benefactors. The day, although a little lowering, continued throughout all that could be desired ; and a large portion of the in • habitants appeared not to have changed their Sunday attire, except in the immediate vicinity of the places where the triumphal arches were being erected along the line of procession which the non. Gentleman would pass on his way from the pier to Castle Mona. The numerous shipping in the harbour displayed a profusion of their choicest flags. Cannons were heard at intervals throughout the afternoon, and after the packet came in sight the firing in all directions was continuous. Shortly after three o'clock the various Friendly Societies began to assemble at the Odd Fellows' Hall, in Athol-street, and shortly after five proceeded to the pier in procession, with banners, bands, &c. All having taken up their position in due order, awaited the arrival of the packet. Meanwhile thousands of spectators, all in holiday attire, crowded to the pier and place of debarkation, animated by one enthusi astic feeling of gratitude to the man who had so suc cessfully pleaded their rights in the British Senate. About half-past five o'clock the mail-packet, King Orry, Captain Gill, with all her colours flying, reached the pier -head; and immediately on coming within hail, the cheering with which the assembled thousands welcomed their honoured visitor was long and loud, and the enthusiasm unbounded. The ordi nary passengers having landed, the Fiscal Committee went on board to welcome Dr. Bowring and his lady. Mrs. Bowring leaning on the arm of Sir W. Hil lary, and the Doctor on the arm of W. Kelly, Esq., as they set foot on Mona's shore were received with renewed cheering, the bands striking up " See the Conquering Hero Comes," escorted by Lieut.- Col. Campbell, with Sir Wm. Hillary, Magistrates, the Fiscal Committee, and many other respectable in dividuals, accompanied with equally enthusiastic de monstations, proceeded along the pier to the Victoria Hotel, the whole route being lined with many thou sand spectators. Dr. Bowring and his lady, accom panied by Mr. Wm. Kelly and Mr. T. Garrett, jun., having entered the carriage, the procession moved on. At length, the procession having reached the Castle, the general cheering was resumed, and the bands striking up their liveliest tunes, the Hon. Gentle man rose in the carriage and attempted to address the crowd; but it was many minutes ere silence could be obtained or his voice heard, and as it was, almost every sentence of his short but excellent address was enthusiastically cheered. The Hon. Gentleman spoke nearly as follows : " My friends, I wish my voice had many times its real compass, hat so far as words would convey to you what I feel, I might express to the thousands here assembled, my deep sense of gratitude for this most unexpected reception—this unexampled demon stration.—(Cheers.) I have done but little to deserve all this kindness. You laboured under a deep wrong. Her Majesty's Ministers lent a willing ear, and were anxious to promote your welfare.—(Cheers.) It has been raid that man is naturally cold and ungrateful, but, my friends, I have never found it so ; my ex perience has been far different. Your kindness, my friends, has been far, very far beyond my deserts or I what had any right to expect.—(immense cheering.) This demonstration proves that ingra titude is no charasteristic of the Isle of Man.—(Re newed cheering.) As I came along I heard a cry of ' Down with the House , of Keys.'—(The Hon. Gen tleman's voice was instantly drowned in a burst of loud and long-continued cheering which was repeated unin terruptedly for about five minutes • when silence was in some measure restored he proceelled)—My friends, I am not here to join in that cry. The Keys may be rather rusty and I have no objection to their being polished a little ; they are too little used, and the first asing I would do is to try to make them open their own-doors. They must be improved so as to har monise with the spirit of the age; but, my friends, I will not lend my aid to overturn any of your vene rable institutions. The Keys may be of im mense service to their country, and especially now when increased intercourse is to be opened up between your island and the surrounding countries.—(Cheers.) You may, my friends, feel assured that on all future occasions no single indivi dual in your island shall want the aid of my assist ance in redressing their wrongs.—(Cheers.) I grate fully and most cordially thank you for this most flattering reception."—(lmmense cheering.) The immense multitude who crowded the Castle grounds remained for some time after the Hon. Gen tleman and his lady had retired to their apartments ; the fiscal committee remained for some time at the Castle, and the bands enlivened the scene with many of their very spirited strains. It is supposed that al together during the procession no fewer than 10,000 persons were assembled. - During the evening bonfires were kindled on Douglas Head, Banks' How, and an immense fire blazed from the apex of the landmark on the Head, and in various other localities. There was a splendid display of fireworks on the Castle Mona grounds. NIGHT POACHING PREYENTION ACT.—An Act came into operation on the 4th of July last to extend the Act of the 9th of Geo. IV., c. 69, which was passed to prevent persons going armed at night for the destruc tion of game. It appears that the recited Act has been of late years evaded by the destruction, by armed persons at night, of game or rabbits, not upon " open or enclosed lands," as described in the said Act, but upon public roads and highways, and other roads and paths, leading through such lands, and also at the gates, outlets, and openings between such lands, &c., so that not only has the destruction of game or rabbits not been prevented, but the risk of murder and other grievous offences in creased, and great danger and alarm occasioned to per sons using such roads, highways, and paths. It is now declared that the punishments and forfeitures imposed by the recited Act shall extend to persons unlawfully taking or destroying any game or rabbits on a road, highway, or any path, and they may be seized without a warrant, and dealt with according to the provisions in the statue mentioned. An alarming accident happened on Thursday last to the second son of Earl Jermyn, a fine spirited youth about seven years of age. He was riding a Shetland pony in the park at Ickworth, in company with his noble pa rents, and had advanced a little before them, when the animal suddenly ran away and threw him with great force against the trunk of a tree. The Earl and Lady Katherine hastened forward and found him in a sense less state from a violent blow on the head, and her Lad yship remained with him on the grass whilst his Lordship hastened for the carriage, in which he was conveyed to the hall, still insensible. The attendance of Dr. Probart and Charles Smith, Esq., was procured as quickly as as possible, and the latter gentleman was with the little sufferer all night, great apprehensions being entertained for the result, but he rallied in the course of the follow • ing day, and we rejoice to hear that he is likely to do well.—Bury Post, Sept. 24. DESPBRATH AFFRAY WITH POACHERS.—In conse quence of a suspicion that one of the plantations on the Saltram property had been cleared of its game by poachers, a watch was set, and on Friday night last poachers were met with, and a severe conflict ensued. One of the under keepers, named George Saunders, who first met with the offenders, was seriously injured ; he was beaten most unmercifully, and then gagged to pre vent his making any alarm which might bring him help. The poachers now fled, and having crossed a field, were climbing a gate that they might escape into the turn pike road, when they were surprised by an attack from the head gamekeeper and two of his assistants, who had been lying in ambush. Here another fearful struggle took place. which ended in the capture of three of the poachers, the fourth having escaped. These were takes to Saltram House, and confined there until the next day, when they were taken to Ridgway befere a bench of magistrates, who fully committed them for trial at the coming assize. The names of the captured poachers are—James Saunders, George Davey, and John Lang `don. The fourth . party having escaped his fellow poachers decline giving -his name.. A hare and two snaring nets were found upon the person of James - Saunders, who is in no way related to George Saunders, his Lordship's keeper. Several of the parties, as may be supposed, are very severely bruised and wounded.— Devonshire paper. RAILWAY THAFELLING.—The man who travels by a railroad sees nothing, learns nothing, and is nothing, from the commencement of his journey to its termina tion. Speed saves, or, it may be said, annihilates time and distance, but at what cost ? We are not putting a money question. At what loss? should be the word. He who reclines in a locomotive machine, going at the rate of thirty miles an hour, is as insensible to the beau ties of the country he is passing through, to its legen dary attractions, to the origin of its hamlets and its sa cred temples, as the engine itself. In such a traveller the poetic impulse must be chilled. If he be aged he must feel that old times have passed away; that father land, dear to his early affections, does not exist on the line of railway; and th a t , what he once saw with rap ture, and cherished in his memory, is now all blank—a long line of cold iron, burning cinders, dirty smoke, suffo cating vapour, and eternal dreariness. On the other hand, if the traveller be young, he has little to regret, in asmuch as he is deprived, by the modern process of fly ing over the land, of any opportunities of being conscious of what is worth being seen, studied, and admired in the rural retreats of England. This is a change which few people think of. It is all very well to take a steam - flight from London to Liverpool or Manchester, from London to Bath, Bristol, and Exeter, or from London, or from any one place to any other, by steam power ; but it is quite another thing to consider of what vast ad vantages the rapid tourist is deprived, by not being en abled to see the beauties of the country, the gems of an old land, the hoary ruins, and the temples gray, and the historic spots, and the classic ground, and the once noble castle, and the dismantled abbey and monastery, and all that venerable time and tradition have sanctifi ed in an ancient kingdom.—Liverpool paper. THE ISLAND OF JERSEY. (From the League.) Amongst the most useful as well as the most agree able results of the railway system, are the excursions to considerable distances at cheap rates, and with thaw allowance of sufficient time for the travellers to look about them. The operatives of Manchester and Birmingham have thus had, and availed themselves of, the opportunity for becoming acquainted with the sights of the metropolis; and many a Londoner who would scarcely have found it practicable, a few years ago, to get beyond the sound of Bow bells ; has lounged amongst the beauties of our coast scenery, or had a wholesome wonder excited by the inspection of some grand specimen of manufacturing machinery. Besides the actual amount of enjoyment thus afforded, there is great good in the information obtained, the stimulus given to observation and thought, the abatement of local prejudices, and the raising the general mental qualification of those whose voices tell in the expression of public opinion, and very often their votes in the selection of representative legislators. During the present week the South-Western Rail way has offered to a cargo of Londoners conveyance to and from the Isle of Jersey, at the cheap fare of 28s. there and back, railway carriage and steam voyage both included, and one week allowed for re turning. This excursion was well thought of. The remarkable peculiarities of the Channel Islands, both physical and social, cannot fail to make the tour a most interesting one. It has all the advantages of a visit to a foreign country, combined with a sufficient prevalence of the English language to secure the un educated traveller from any embarrassment. The first sensations or the citizen at the deep blue sky above, and the deep blue sea below, the grotesque rocks and the beautiful bays, will scarcely have sub sided before he becomes equally astonished at the cheapness of every thing. At the best hotels in St. Helier's he may have every accommodation of bed, board, and sitting-room, at 245. the week. He will find good bread from five farthings to three halfpence the pound. Ducks, ls. 6d. the pair. Fine poultry turkeys, 2s. to 3s. each. Gunpowder tea, 6s. per lb. Double refined sugar, 4id. to 6kd. per lb. ; and Bra zil, 3d. Pert wine, 15s. the dozen ; very good sherry at from ls. to 2s. the bottle. If a brandy-drinker, he will get it good at 33. 6d. a gallon and finer than is to be had in England at 7s. th e bottle for that same a gallon. Hollands, 2s. 10d. to 3s. 4d. the gallon. If he inquire the rent of a house, he will usually find it below even the cheap out-of-the-way country-houses in England ; little more than one half of those in villages near London ; and with this important circumstance, that the rent is all that has to be paid for the house ; there are no taxes. To be rated, and so have a vote for the local authorities, is a favour which English residents obtaia with difficulty, and. which, when obtained, is in its amount little more than nominal. The total cost of the island government, which includes all that corresponds with the parish as well as the state expenditure in England, is defrayed by a small import duty on wines and spirits. By this means the whole expenditure is met, even to that of mending the roads. There is no such thing as a toll-bar on the island. The roads and the port are alike free, with the trifling but sufficient exception just mentioned. Hence the striking contrast with the price of similar articles in England. A hundred pounds per annum there is worth at least one hun dred and fifty on the island; more rather than less; for the difference of currency must be added to that already made apparent in our list, and this alone is considerable. The English shilling goes for thirteen pence in Jersey, so that after all the cheapness, when the Londoner comes to the pay men t, h e w ill be yet more delighted to find, on proffering the account, that he may " take his change out of that." Why is all this ? Not because Jersey is a little island, and Great Britain a large one. No : it is simply because Jersey has, by ancient charter, and for the political purpose of conciliating a people whose natural connexion would rather seem to be with France, the privilege of free trade. There is the whole secret and mystery of the matter. The diffe rence as to bread, sugar, &c., is what we in England have to pay for monopoly. The bread in Jersey is very good. It is generally made from foreign wheat. There is plenty of home grown corn. The soil is exuberantly fertile. But the Jersians eat bread made from Prussian or Danish corn, and send their own wheat to England : thus buying at the cheap market of free trade, and selling in the dear market of monopoly. For persons of limited incomes, Jersey is a para dise, especially if they like a warm climate. It offers little attraction to the working classes. Whatever perversion may be made of the fact, it is right to mention that wages are low. We see no evidence that the freedom of trade causes this evil; on the contrary, it mitigates the mischief which it has not prevented. Two reasons for the fact offer themselves to notice ; first, a large influx of poor Irish, those colonists and missionaries of pauperism attracted chiefly by the low price of spirit uous li quors . Even the pledged Irish are here out of Father Mathew's sight. And secondly, the prevailing cha racter of the island. The natives do not know what a factory means. Agriculture alone always debases the labourers to serfdom. It is so here. The little tenant-farmers are farmers, labourers, carriers, fisher men, &c., all in one. There mus t be manufactures to keep up wages. Except shoemaking, for British North America, whither from 10,000 to 20,000 pairs are annually exported, scarcely anything is made in Jersey. And yet the natural produce (especially of apples for cider), and the foreign trade, render it rich and thriving ; the landowners and shipowners being the principal recipients. MADAME TUSSAUD'S.—This delightful exhibition, with its rich and tasteful embellishments, attracted our editorial presence within its gorgeous saloon on Satur day last. The varied objects of interest, including the Napoleon room, in which several well authenticated and interesting relics are deposited, combine to make this one of the most popular and entertaining resorts in Lon don. The great expense lavished upon it, to render its principal features worthy of public p a t ronage, ensures a full attendance at all times ; and no marvel, for the room in which the figure of George IV. in his corona tion robes is located, may be ranked among the best speci mens of modern decoration. The " natural monstrosity," Tom Thumb, is far snore agreeable in wax than in propria persona ; and having seen the original, we can pronounce it an excellent representation, while the visitor to this exhibition is not obliged to witness the ri diculous and monkey tricks of the poor little General. Au excellent band, which performs popular quadrilles and waltzes, not forgetting the Polka, is also provided. SINGULAR OCCURRENCIL—O n Monday, the 9th instant, as a married woman named Davies, from Govi lon, was proceeding on her way from that place to Abergavenny, and was passing th roug h t h e w i c k et-gate, opening from the fields near Pengrwllod on to the bridge, an adder, which was lying coiled up by the aide of the pathway, sprang at her and fastened on her arm. The terrified woman succeeded in shaking it off, and ran on wards as fast as she could, but what was her horror to find, when she paused to take breath, 'that the reptile was in swift pursuit of her, and had well nigh reached her, when fortunately a man came up and succeeded in destroying it. Afterwards, the nest of the adder was found, containing 18 young ones ; the woman, aho was in a delicate state when the accident occurred, has not yet recovered, and now lies in a dangerous condition.— Hereford Times. A TORTOISB CAUGHT STRATING.—As a farmer was proceeding towards his harvest field near Houghton, on Monday last, his attention was attracted to a dark looking substance on the road, which seemed to have the power of locomotion. On a closer examination he discovered a freckled head and neck peering out from beneath the shelly substance, which was being moved along by dark little feet, having the appear• ante of India-rubber. The farmer naturally stared on seeing so strange a thing, but after some little compunction, timorously seised hold of it, when his knowledge of natural history informed him that it was a real lire tortoise ! And a very beautiful and lively little creature it is. It was brought to our office, and on being placed on our editorial desk, manifested an irresistible desire to pry into our inkstand. How it came into the neighbourhood of lloughton is a mystery ; but as we found, on inquiry, that a quantity of guano had recently been used in a field from which it was " tracked," it is not improbable that it has been imported in a guano laden vessel, and lain hid until the sack in which it was confined was opened.— Carlisle Paper. PitorEssioN or ♦ Nurt.—One of those interesting ceremonies, so frequently to be witnessed in this emi nently Catholic country, took place yesterday in the Presentation Convent, Midleton. The young lady who was there professed is Miss Louisa Daly, daughter of our fellow-citizen, Maurice Daly, Esq., Waterloo-place. The Rev. Dr. Keane, the exemplary pastor of Midleton, officiated in the absence of the venerated Bishop of the diocese, the Right Rev. Dr. Crotty. The whole cere mony was conducted with the most impressive dignity, the professed repeating all the answers in a firm tone of voice, and with remarkable distinctness. A beautiful sermon approprite to the solemn ceremony, was preached by the Rev. John Browne, of this city, who took his text from the 115th Psalm. A great number of the friends of the young nun, together with many of the clergy of the surrounding parishes, were present, and at the cere mony, partook of a splendid breakfast which had been laid out in the largest apartment of the building.—Cork Examiner. Ladies travelling, or temporarily subjected to any deviation of equable temperature, will find in Rowland's Kalydor a renovating and refreshing auxiliary, dispel -1 ling the cloud of langour from the complexion, and immediately affording the pleasing sensation attending restored elasticity of the skin. The distressing and unsightly varieties of cutaneous eruptions arc also promptly eradicated by the Kalydor. Spots, pimples, freckles, discolourations, and sallowness, yield to its specific qualities, and are succeeded by a smoothness and transparency of the skin, giving rise to sensatio ns o f th e utthost pleasure and surprise. Its universally great de mand excites the cupidity of unprincipled shopkeepers, who give the title of "6enuine" Kalydor to some com pounds of their own manufacture, of the most deleterious character, containing mineral astringents utterly ruinous to the complexion, and by their repellant action endanger ing health. It is, therefore, imperative on purchasers to 1 see that the words " Rowland's Kalydor" are on the wrapper. All others are fraudulent counterfeits l 1 I MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS FROM TEE MORNING PAPERS 07 THIS DAY. CITY, THURSDAY EVRNING. TIMES.-The irnpregsion produced by th e me eting of Bank Proprietors held last Thursday, that an alters' tion would be made in the rules for identifying parties making transfers, h a s p rove d correct . A resolution been passed by the Court of Directors to the effect, that no clerk, except principals, or deputy principals, shall b ° allowed to identify, and that no intermediate identifier tion shall be allowed under any circumstances whatever. Some persons have made rather an absurd objection t i) this wholsome regulation, by observing that it casts! slur on the character of th e h ones t c l er k s o f t h e e sts" . lishment in consequence of the act of a dishonest one. It might be said with equal propriety, that the man wh o locks his desk to prevent its contents being misaPPr ° ' priated, thereby offers an indirect insult to the other r e sidents in his house. The Bank of England are rr sponsible for all the losses that may arise by fraudulent transfer of the public funds; they have found by 06 late forgery that the rule which allows their clerks t ° identify may easily lead to dangerous results; 4n d the Directors have, therefore, very properly passed a reIR Y lotion by which one method of fraud is cut off ozs uP pletely. It transpired to-day at the meeting of South Se . Stock Proprietors that Government has not yet CO,: pleted the guarantee fund. However, there seems to but little doubt that tilts matter will be speedily st ranged, though of costae, should any delay occur, t u : authorities in Downing-str ee t w ill in the meanwhile to make up the defteioney for the payment of the div" dend from the public chest, as heretofore. A correspondent has furnished some novel comP utr tions of the value of stock in the public funds, So'' which may prove useful, and which we give in his O n words:- The following is "A new, concise, and simple OWL od of finding (within one p e n n y) th e va l ue o f any quant'ti of stock in the public funds, &c., at any given Pr! ce ' intended as a check o n th e value Ind by tables, Sce. "In using tables it is possible to refer to the WT. column or price; the pa r t s th a t are to const itute t whole must be picked out of the columns, and the WI in some cases, will amount in number to eight. ten,,l more. These parts must be then added together vri the liability to err in every operation ; while, by $ 31 ,, method, it is only necessa r y t o a tt en d to t h e following rule:- " Multiply the stock by double the amount which tig price is above or bel ow p ar . T a k e t h e un it of t pounds in the produ c t o f t h e mu l t i p li cat i on for Peno, and the other figures of the pounds for shillings 5,381/. 3s. 10d. is 5385. and Id. or 261 . 18 s. Id. m '0 price is above par, add this amount to the stock. below par, then deduct it from the stock. The result It/ either case is the value of the stock. "But, when the unit of the pounds in the product o r : the multiplication is more than 4, or the shillings 7 4 than 5, then for each must be a dd e d : thus 5, 95 10s. 3d. is 5955. and 7d., o r 29/. 15 s . 7d ., to which 11 1 r st be added id. for the unit b e i ng more t h an 4, an d Id. the shillings being more than 5, making together 2 gd 16s. 9d. " What is the value of 7684 14s. 10d. stock at 10301 The price being 3i above p ar , th e mu lti p li ca t o r is 7 , ,, n ch the product of the multipli ca ti on i s 5,381/. 3s. 10d., iru i n c according to the rule, is 26/. 18s. ld. Add this afto t t i o to the stock, and the result, viz.-7951. 12s. 11d., is value of the stock. " What is the value of 8784 19 s . 6d . s t oc k a t 971 ?-." 44, The price being 2j below par, the m u ltiplicator is u t, and the product of the multiplication is 4,1751. which, according to the rule, is 201. 17s. sd. Anhea for the unit of the po un d s b e i ng more t h an 4, it •iind 201. 17s. 6d. Deduct thi s amoun t f rom t h e stock' the result-viz., 8584 25., is the value of the stock. o? " What is the v a l ue o f 6411 . 15 s . 11 d . stoc k, at lv -The price being 31 above par, the multiplicator and the product of the multiplication is 4,171/. 135. 51 1 d, which, according to th e ru l e , i s 201 . 1 7 s. l d for the shillings bein g more th an 5 , i t is Add then 901 2d. Add this amount to the stock, and the result 6621. 13s. ld., is the value of the stock. al?" " What is the value of 2 , 6471 . 15 s . 83. s t oc k at 9-P 0, The price being lf below par, the multiplicator is sd ., and the product of the multiplication is 5,9574 los which, according to th e ru l e , is 294 158. 7d. A dd a id. for the unit of the pound s b e i ng more th an 4, sl 15s. for the shillings being more than 5, it is then 29 ", t di fd. Deduct this amount f rom th e stoc k, and the r, -viz., 2,6171. 19s. I Id., is the value of the stock. it „, "I trust this method, fr om it s extraor di n ary 11° 01 il and simplicity, will be f oun d use f u l to the pubic' particularly to the fundholder. Nfk r " Margate, Sept. 24. "J . STERLA SUN.-Consols do not cl ose a t th e hi g h es t rates ? f ,„ Pi r day, but they have, ne ver th e l ess , b een to l era bly Wel l ,ri t as ported. For Money they were 99i to par, and for • par to 100 i. Exchequer Bill s rema i ne d as in the Ulu" - ing. Bank Stock was done at 209 i to 208 g. - 0 ths The Foreign Market was muc h the same in re, morning, except as regard s Sp an i s h B on ds, wh ich 55i ceded to 23k, to 24 f o r 'the Fi ve p er C en t s ., and boo to 35 for the Three per Cent s . Chili an B o ds bar e firm at 105 ; and Colombian touched 14i. s oe The additional transaction s i n Railway Slutr e ois• been these :-Birmingham and Gloucesterwere 7 16; tol and Gloucester, 18 ; Edinburgh and Glsse ; Lancaster and Carlisle, If ; Bi rm i ng h am , ThirdS cror Ditto, Quarter, 22i to 23i ,• South-Western, 3 , l; D e otif don, to 2. Norwich and Brandon, 9t ; S"„ t- a 14101 44 4 to 3* ; South-Eastern, ei to 5.1 • York 5 ," - ",,jeeh Midland, 54 ; Ditto, Half, 254 ; Boulogne and int* ito ; Paris and Orleans, 181 ; Paris and Hovel' b os and Rouen and Havre, 9i p rem i um. B r i ghW o s pd been 31 ; West London, First Class Preferred, 21 ' Strasburgh and Bale, 4i discount. SIGHT AND HEARING TESTIMONIALS, 39/ HA RLE-STREET, PICCADILLY.—Ma j or- General Si r • o he ward Elphinston e b egs t o say t h at the Spectacl has now had some time in use. hare fully redeeme" assurance of the Messrs. S. and B. Solomon' as W l t ' l , - ,f. excellence, and haring found so much comfort an",b vantage from their use, far preferable to every "` oin kind of glasses, 13, Norfolk-street, Park lanerrS i the Hon. George Cavendish, to Messrs. S. a"" h °9 onions, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, opp%_"", the York Hotel.—Gentlemen, I approve a re; ton i c" of Spectacles I purchased from you. I have in to-seeli" glasses for many years, and never met with anf. onee able me to see equa l t o y ours an d w i t h less inclen. nience to my eyes. I run, yours obediently' , ea dish, Leixlip Castle, Ireland.—General Browne e i t her feels desirous to express the comfort and adcala tn i b a - fter has derived, at his advanced age of 70 years, An," Sala two years' trial, from the use of Messrs. S. and '",'l",--°la mons' Newly Invented Spectacles. Their val till ''red• ventions fully merit the patronage they have r e l - ,,f i ro- Address, Adlington Hall, Lancashire.—lmprove =Gl asses , tic Telescopes, Oper a Microscopes, "c, in of the same kind of L enses , t o surpass r y e ; ,ible vented.—The Messrs. S. and B. Solonens' 111/ c ioaf Operative Voice Conductor Sound Magnifiers, f" r tre ele persons, give immediate relief to old standing e l 'g n lo• cases of deafness.—Caution.—Messrs. S. and B. 0 0 , mons, Opticians and Aurists, are no t i n a ny wq„-ete nected with a person of the sam e name i n their "'""iro diate neighbourhood, nor ix an art of the coun tr y'' prevent mistakes be cautio us , and ob se had at 39, Albemarl e - s t ree t, Piccadil r l v y . , -0 17 °111:th. York Hotel. An OP CURIE AND PUNI SHMENT IN M OR OCCO. --- l u n g ricious butcher, w h o h a d enr i c h e d hi m self 195' 15 s : his " kehlia" (fried mea t), was d eterm i ne d to incr ell it h n ut gains by the more simple method of rece l P t g : d i n to expenditure. 'With t hi s v i ew h e nightly' inv el g"i i f og his house a woman o f except i ona bl e c h a racter , 1.1 o f tee immediately assas s i na t e d, coo k e d , an d disp ose d 0 se a following day as " kehlia." Hi s w if e who w itne ; i te, these nightly murders, apprehending a went to the Paella and denounced her husband. I, was soon judged and condemned ; a boiler full of w h a i L c e il was placed over a fierce fire, before the s hop-door , % n ee ex ecut , soon reached boiling temperature. The block, o,d, then dragged the criminal to his own stained with the blood of his numerous l'icti lng ' s ou, similar „ro chopping off his hands, threw them into the eata b d ti r o u and when boiled, they were given to the numerou s of hungry dogs who had been assembled for 02" Pe e d pose. In th e same way hi s f eet an d l e gs were dispobit of, until loss of bl oo d t erm i nate d hi s life, and rill this appalling and barbarous justice. . 4 the ScHooLnor FOLLIES.—The Ile-Denis (is mo- Constitutionnel) is to take the name of the island ° r sp ed gadore, at the reque s t o f M. P age l, the mayor, a d % to to the Minister of th e I n t er i or . Th e new bridg e e 3 i og a. be opened by a mock fight imit a ti ng the siege °' a d r oa dore. A number of boats will b e arrange d as a 5 ' 1 ;1 do of bombardment. The garris o n o f th e island va ps an fend Mogadore, and it will h ave amon gst its i tr :tl ot g enormous parasol of command. The princiPa` terni to.be called the Rue Joinville. The fete t° v eva of l°. nate by a banquet of fish, contributed by ow 11 s hi , angling of the neighbourhood, the mayor givi n g share some casks of wine. BIRTHS On tke IGth inst., the lady f Thomas Edward Scott, nig.? of Carbrooke, Norfolk, of a o On the 20th inst., at Slii7o, Ireland, the wife of Captain Waldron B. Kelly, her Majesty's Irma d, of a son. _ On the 23d inst., at llenfield, the lady of the Key. Charles Dunlop, of son, still-born. On the 24th inst., a t Ly.-ncombe-hill, Bath, the wife of John B. Cardale, Esq., of a daughter. k 6J. On the 24th inst., at Kent. trrace, Rogenee - P ar—t Mr • On the 24tk inst., Mrs.. George Allen, Maclean Lee, of a auter Southwark, of a son. 111 03, On the 25th inst., K Kentish-town, Mrs. .Alexander Pr at entis - own, of a son. On the 25th inst.. in the wife of Coo'" Connaught-square , mauder J. G. Dick, R.N., of a daughter. of 'rooky-street, MARRIED. On the 24th inst., at St. Margaret's, Westminster, Joho Stevens, eldest son of the late Captain Thornto n, to 3 01. 1 ": Ann Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. DIED. On the 20th inst., at Farnham Royal, Bucks , Ann, t he wit* of Hugh Kinnaird, Esq., of her Majesty'sillouseho ld. On the 22d inst., at Soutlisea, Hants, Harrison Des.""' Esq., aged 77. 1, rife On the 23d inst., at Waterford, Herts, Mary Ann, the of Henryh arles ginSquie, st., Esq. On the 24th George, third son of Mr. 11 01 Osborn, of the Terrace, Gray's Inn-lane. On the 24th i nst., at Milverton, Somerset, Judith, Tridovi or the late George Anstey, Esq., of Russell-square. aged 66. 0 On the 24th inst., at Gunby - park , Linco lnshire, Alger° the 2 Langton assing be i ns t., at Srd, Esyq.,den aged 41. On M sthham, Kent, Anne, relict of ti ll Rev. John Still, Rector of Fonthill. On the 25th inst., at Lavender-hill, Battersea, Mr. Willi* Pamplin, nurseryman. On the 26th inst., at Lyndhurst - place , Peckham, MarthA the mother of Mr. S. Gale, of Basinghall-street. 01 London: Printed and Published by MURISONTOUNG 1 1 No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tite Sax Office, o. 1 Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy.: in the Com it y Paiddleeex, Friday, September 27, 1844. :37 115), 101% 111 8 18 24 2114 190 72% 10 18% leg 400 ~JL is,. 49% 143 N IFB 15% 4r_qi 4111. 2 I s. 2.334 4.1 U 17 16% 33 1 5( 28% 1: 57 t00 Is* 126 7(11( PO Dc °gild 1 tte sr -11,L.i,, rackenba ° a rißlittnan tt n ael B t u ; Walter C ward Turn C psi Chisholm "Ittt•Colonel J " rariluhar tliktrs bkomns...Asi P4 ►i.l4 ms_ llle tortaa t t PurPose ,ork and "141 141 tU re in' 1 ,2 3 / 4 a line of fe line w UI tiss 14 ebtral C s _ 11l the C Lf,,ts, Hunt 47 4, d, to the lan et Ne "i e , &Kith .ae ' stance 1:1 44 , et for rnai l '''''fis 40 Ilii, I i kbout g i G To the t ad ' Nth in ttlemen 'T tr t btt *, " this t ° P I Sl3 123 14234 117