The Sun. — London, England, 1836-10-29 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. There are, as Mr. Gisborne happily observed, few disinterested Tories. They who produce the wealth of this great and powerful community are, with few exceptions, Reformers ; while they who seek to obtain a disproportionate share of the wealth so produced, by access to the public purse, are, with equally few ex ceptions, Tories. In this country, and the immense colonies belonging to it, the amount of public pro perty—that is, property withdrawn from the producers, and et the disposal of those who possess political power—is enormous ; and the great struggle of the Tories is to prevent the diminution of abusive .expen diture, that they may draw from the producing classes an undue proportion of their savings. The Church, in the Tory vocabulary, does not mean the assembly of the faithful, nor even the men who celebrate religious worship, but the holders of all that is not appropriated towards the maintenance of the working clergy. The tithe is a proportion of the produce of the soil. The Tory would willingly contribute his own tenth, to o btain, in the shape of a rich Church prize for his son or other relative, the tenth of the produce of all the rest of the parish. The poor working clergy are intimi dated by the rich pluralists and sinecurists ; and hence, from 1830 down to this day, nine-tenths of the clergy have been oppose 4 to the reform of the representa tion, and to the reform of all abuses in Church and State. Hence the connection between Church-blood and Toryism, so ingeniously pointed out by Mr. Gis borne. The Reform constituency, as was truly ob served by that Hon. Gentleman, " contained the edu cated and the intelligent, the active and the enterpris ing, the wealthy and the thriving—every man who was exerting himself to rise above his station and to in crease his means." The Tories are the drones of so ciety. Unfortunate:lc the Reform Bill has left open ings to them in the tenoutry-at-will voters and the free men, and of those openings they have availed them selves—they have ploughed with the heifer of the people. But still, with all their intimidation and cor ruption—with all the influence they derive from the establishment of a clerical canvasser and advocate, keenly alive to their interests in each parish, the wealth and intelligence and industry of the country are more than a match for them. In all places where public opinion can display itself the Tories have lost ground. It is p•erfectly well understood that the Tories are eager te return to power, but are de• terred by their knowle3ge that they have•everywhere been beat in the Registra:ion Courts. Every addition to popular privileges has redounded to their detriment. The Municipal Corporation Reform added to the power of Reformers. The opening charitable trusts has also given great additional power to the Reformers. They know that a general election, even with Sir Ro bert again in power, would deteriorate their condition. They have made the most of every little circumstaneo, such as the discontent of the small shop-keepers, in consequence of the removal of the poor to union work houses ; but still the public voice throughout the na tion is against them. The Times has with shameless effrontery poisoned the stream of information in order to frighten the timid, and mislead and perplex the weak ; but in spite of all the truth will out, that the Reformers are everywhere triumphant. A distinguished correspondent, who pays a compliment to the Times which that paper will know how to appreciate, because ,it must enhance the value of its services in the eyes of its patrons, observes, with regard to " the deliberate system and uniformity of nus- statement which now pervades the whole of that journal," that the " Misrepresentation is not confined to any single portion of the paper. From the leading article to the police re ports, it reigns throughout. By an ingenious consistency in slander, facts reported in one part are made to corres pond with assertions advanced in another. Reports of public meetings are not only partially stated, they are so perverted as to seem to confirm the calumnies uttered in the leading article. This system of supporting slander by forging facts is probably adopted for two purposes ; first, to mislead the Crown ; secondly, to mislead a number of indifferent politicians who read the Times from habit, or for convenience, rather than from inclination. A single false hood might not succeed. It is hoped that masses of them will." But great as the merit of the Times may have been in the contrivance and execution of this iniquitous sys tem of misrepresentation, the people see through the arts by which it is attempted to hoodwink them ; and the sagacity of the higher quarter, equally aimed at, will. it is hoped, be equally proof against the attempts to mislead. The Tories, we know, are fully aware of the strength derived by the people from their exclusion from power, and fain would they again have their fingers in the public purse. But the people are not less aware of the complete victory which a little longer perseverance will give them. The foundation of Tory domination is undermined.—Morning Chronicle. We recur to the subject of the difficulties with wk eli IVlinisters are surrounded. We cannot too earnestly impress on the people of England, that the perilous position in which the Government of Lord Melbourne is at present placed, chiefly arises from the extraordinary apathy with which the friends of his Lordship regard that Government. Let us not be misunderstood. We do not mean apathy as respects attachment to his Lordship's Administration—the people of England are in heart most devotedly attached to that Administration. But the apathy we speak of has reference to the inactivity which the country is manifesting at a time when their enemies, and the ene mies of the existing Government, are combining their forces in all quarters, previous to one grand endeavour to scatter that Government to the winds of heaven. The apathy which the people of England are, in ap pearance, just now evincing towards the fate of the Melbourne Ministry, is surprising in the highest de gree. It is, indeed, unaccountable. Experience has taught the nation that Lord Melbourne's Govern ment is the-best which has ruled the destinies of the empire for a long series of years. Nor is it possible that the least reflecting portion of our countrymen can be ignorant of the fact, that the overthrow of the exist ing Administration will, should such an event unhap pily occur, inevitably be accompanied by the return of the Tories to power. The consequences of a repos session of the reins of Government by that faction, at such a crisis as the present, it were frightful to con template. It is in the apparent indifference—for it is, we repeat, apparent, not real—of the people, to the circumstances in which the Ministry of Lord Mel bourne are just now placed, that the Tories ground their hopes of ejecting that Ministry from office, and steppin g themselves into their vacant places. The Tcries make no secret of this—they boast of it at all their country dinners, for their usual prudence then forsakes them—thus verifying the old adage, that I , when the wi ne ' s i n t h e wit's out." They taunt us with it on every such occasion that presents itself. It is deeply to be regretted they can do so with so much justice. We reproach Lord Melbourne with not pro ceeding farther and faster. The censure is unjust. He is' not to blame for the slowness with which his Govern ment pursues an onward course. The people themselves —we must tell the truth, however unpalatable it may be— the people themselves are his greatest impediments. It is true, they interpose no positive obstacles to those great reforms which are essential to the well-being aw l .i.fety of the empire—that is the peculiar vocationof the Conservative Peers—but they , to wit , the people of England, act as a drag-chain on the wheels of Lord Melbourne's Government, by the practical apathy t h ey evin;..e in its fortunes. His Lordship has, in fact, more ca7lse of complaint against his own r friends than lie has agajnst the Tories themselves. They are his open enemies--their hostility is as undisguised as it is inveterate. go far, therefore, he is not taken by sur prise. The indifference of his friends, however, does take him by surprise, and must, of necessity, do much ;nore to dishearten him, and to paralyse his exer tions for the public good, than the bitter and unre - Mtting enmity of his sworn foes, the Tories. Be had a right to expect that the people would have allied round him, and manifested an increasing • c for ids Administration in proportion to the .rowing hostility of the Tori e s t o it. So far from this,` he is left to fight the people's battles single handed, and then, when discomfited, is reproached for his defeat. This ought not to be. Not only are we, by our supineness, putting weapons into the hands of our enemies to be used against ourselves, but we are acting unjustly and ungenerously towards Lord Mel bourne personally. Who put him into office ? Who raised him to the high station he fills in the councils of the King ? The people. Then it is clear as the me ridian splendour of a summer sun, that we ought to do everything in our power to keep him there. To stand silently and inactively by while we see the most stre nuous efforts making by the Tory faction to hurl him from his.high eminence, is unworthy of a great nation. We are bound, no less by considerations of justice to him than by a regard to our own best interests, to make common cause with the Noble. Lord against the common foe. If he is to fall let him have the satis faction of reflecting that be fails with the people of England. What it behoves the Reformers at this moment to do is, boldly and unequivocally to express their opinions as to the measures which are called for in the existing circumstances of the country. Let this be done by public meetings and strongly worded reso lutions in all parts of the kingdom, and not only will Lord Melbourne be continued in office, but he will bring forward measures which will meet the views of the most liberal Reformers. He will do even more than this : he will carry those measures triumphantly through Parliament, for the Conservative Peers, with such a demonstration of public feeling, would no longer dare to strangle them in their transit through the Upper House . .—Morning Advertiser. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. NEW COURT. Peter Griffiths was indicted for stealing a dingy sheet and blankets from a nocturnal hotel in th back slums of St. Giles's, the property of Thomas Grant. John Thomas, a Patlander, and valet de &mare at the hotel in question, stated that the proprietor lives at Camden Town, and witness sits up nightly to admit lodgers, as they have apartments for " single men." The prisoner went up stairs to one of the ladies' apartments, and when he came down again, witness thought he was big to what he was when he went up, so he called a policeman, when he was delivered of the sheet and blanket from his belly under his shirt. Mr. PAYNE, seeing he had a droll fellow to deal with, cross-examined him at length, and kept him in a roar of laughter. The witness said he did not admit single wo men, if he knew it They always came with men, so they could not be single. Ths rooms of the house were al ways dark when no light was in them t —(Laughter.) The prisoner's defence was that the women who enticed him into the house, afrer " bilking" him of 2s. 6d., went away, so he took the things out of spite. The Jury returned a verdict of—" Guilty." One witness said the only guilt of the prisoner was his attachment to the ladies. S. Martin was charged with stealing nine ounces of tea, value Bd., the property of the St. Catharine Dock Com pany, to whom he was a servant. Several highly respectable witnesses gave the prisoner a most excellent character. _ A gentleman from the docks said the Company merely prosecuted for example. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, but recommended mercy. W. Wilford was convicted of stealing a pair of trousers, and, being an old offender, he was sentenced to nine months imprisonment in the House of Correction and hard labour, partly in solitary confinement. 0 7 . Avis, G. Moore, and J. Hunter, were convicted of a robbery on Mr. Rutter at the late Charlton Fair, under circamstances of great aggravation. Moore and Hunter, being known as expert marauders, were sentenced to seven years' transportation beyond the seas. Avis, being supposed a dupe to the others, and not a hardened thief, was ordered to be kept to hard labour fur 12 months in the House of Correction. Jane Shore, a miserable-looking being, who brought to memory her once degraded namesake and prototype, was convicted of stealing a bit of bacon, value Bd., the property of William Wynne. The poor woman, whose appearance confirmed her state ment, declared that hunger was the inciting cause of theft. A MIDNIGHT ADVENTURE.---ElearlOr Gibson was in dicted for stealing a coat, waistcoat, a pair of breeches, a Si. note, three sovereigns, and other monies and articles, the property of Joseph Parker. The prosecutor on the evening he met the prisoner came up from Hertford in his gig. Although late he was obliged to go upon some urgent business, and he was com pletely drenched with rain. He met the prisoner near the Magdalen, who took pity on him, and proffered to find him a snug room. He went with her to No. 55, Friar-street, in Blackfriars-road, where he went to bed, and did not wake until five the next morning, when he found an empty house, money, notes, watch, and apparel, even his unmentionables, were gone. In this miserable plight he got assistance as soon as he could. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. The prisoner said a gentleman of Dorking gave her the money. The COURT told her, unless she produced him, she would be transported. The prosecutor was told that the Court never allowed the expenses to " men of pleasure" like him.—(Laughter.) He was well off to have recovered some of his property. SURREY SESSIONS.-FRIDAY. Catherine Bignell, the wife of Richard Bignell, a retail beer-shop-keeper, stood indicted for feloniously stealing one hat and handkerchief, the property of William Brown, a serjeant belonging to the L division of police. The prisoner was committed from Union-hall on the morning of the 25th instant, the Surrey Sessions having then commenced. Subsequently to the bill of indictment having been found by the Grand Jury, she was placed in the list for arraignment. When the case was about to be called on, it was ascertained that the prisoner was la bouring under great excitement, and appeared extremely ill ; she was in consequence placed under the care of the matron of the gaol, upon which Mr. Keene, the Governor, gave directions that every assistance should be afforded to her. In less, however, than ten minutes after the ac cused had been conveyed from the Court into the prison, she gave birth to a fine girl, who, together with the mother, are as well as can be expected. In consequencee of the unexpected event, the prisoner must of necessity remain in custody until the next Sessions, which don't take place until the latter part of December. It is but right to state that every sympathy was shown by the Court upon being apprised of the circumstances which occasioned the post ponement of the trial. After the trial of some unimportant cases, the Sessions terminated, when the following sentences were pronounced : To be Transported for Fourteen Years.-John Nicholls. To be Transported for Seven Years.—Sarah Cooney, James Fox, John Thomas, and John Dixon. Several others were sentenced to imprisonment in the gaols of the county, for terms varying from twelve months to twenty-one days, and some of them had solitary confine ment added to the punishment of imprisonment. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. QUEEN:SQUARE. Yesterday Mr. Simon Langsten, a coal-merchant, resi dent at Walham-green, was charged before Mr. WHITE, with having attempted to set fire to his house. The defendant was insured in the County Fire Office, in the sum of 6201., but there were no parties present on behalf of that establishment, to prosecute. Police constable Hunt, of the V division, at half past twelve o'clock on Thursday night, met the defendant on his beat very drunk. He went into his house, and shortly afterwards witness met the wife and daughter of the pri soner, who said that they were afraid to go home in con sequence of his violence of conduct ; they waited upon the spot until the prisoner came out of the house, and witness immediately after beard a cry of " Police, the house is all on fire !" He rushed in, and found two women enbavour ine• to draw out a box from a c loset which was in flames, and b there was also a gown which was on fire. With the assistance of another policeman, he succeeded in extin guishing the flames. Alexander Ewing, another police constable, was induced to watch the prisoner in consequence of his being in a state of intoxication. He heard him making use of the most violent language towards his wife, and he was at the same time breaking the furniture to pieces. He said that " the soner the b- place was burnt down the better." He assisted in putting out the flames, and afterwards took him into custody. Mr. WHITE said that it was a case of very strong sus picion, and ordered him to find sufficient sureties to answer anychar ge t h at t h e C ounty Fire-office might think pr o p er to bring against him. A y oun , dressed, . man named John ?Nelson, very respectab l y %vasch but wh o i s suspecte d t o b e one o f the " Swell Mob," prisoner denied No . 30 t 9 h , e Strand. eharo.e charged with stea :ino. a medicine-chest, filled with ap paratus for che m i ca l exper i men t s, t h e property of Mr. Davey, chem n i e t The io to be remanded until Tuesday. i n tot and was ordered o, MAR YLEB ONE. Yesterday a ret . urned tr ansport, name d Henry Hi t chnian, ono o b t ar C° c " h • a d r e g r ed Y's with robb er y. Aft e r hearing P Paddington omnibuses, was placed r at the evidence, Mr. HOSKINS discharged the prisoner, with an understanding that he should come forward at any future period if required. LAMBETH-STREET. Yesterday Samuel Sl immin g and John E verard were charged with robbing their master, Mr. Lescher, a s t arc h.. manufacturer, in Princess-street, Whitechapel. The pri soners, who ofered a most unsatisfactory defence, were re mantled, to give time for the apprehension of the receiver, who has absconded, and procure further evidence. Thomas Weekly, a dingy little knight of the last, was charged with assaulting Elizabeth Howard. The complainant, whose appearance was anything but prepossessing, said that the defendant paid his addresses to her as a single man, and, under a solemn promise of mar riage, had succeeded in seducing her. Finding that she was in the family way, she urged him to perform his pro mise ; but he put it off from day to day—and she at length discovered that he was married, and in a few days after the discovery he deserted her and went to live with his wife, and since that time he came to her house and as saulted her. 11AGISTIATE (to the defendant,—Well, what have you got to say to this charge ? Defendant—Why, Sir, the fact is, that she pawned all my clothes, and I went to her to ask for the duplicates, when some altercation took place, and if I struck her, she has struck me. MAGISTRATE—IS is true that you had a wife, and de serted her to live in adultery with this female ? Defen dant—Why, Sir, that I own is true enough, but I'll tell you how it was. The fact is, I have had more trouble than ordinarily falls to the lot of one man. My wife, unfortu nately, took a fancy to another man, and to make use of a common phrase, bolted from me ; but. after a while her new partner thrashed her so unmercifully that she was glad to return to me. So, your Worship, she came home to me on Friday last, and having expressed much contrition for her error, I had made up my mind to take her back, which I have done. Complainant—Oh, you wile deceiver, you know you se duced me as a single man, and under a promise of marriage. MAGISTRATE—It appears to me the task was not very difficult ; the case is one of much profligacy and immorality, and I will, therefore, discharge it. The defendant was consequetly discharged. THAMES-OFFICE. Yesterday Sarah Day, a smart and well-looking young woman, appeared bfore Mr. BRODERIP and Mr. GARFORD, a county magistrate, to prefer a charge of assault against James Day, her "lawful married husband," whom she ac cused—firstly, in refusing to give her "bub and grub " secondly, calling her "an out of the way name," not fit to be mentioned to ears polite ; and thirdly, " giving her very dreadful blows on her head, face; and body." The complainant, with great volubility, related her ma trimonial grievances at length, and said she had been mar ried six months, and had been in misery six months. Her husband, she declareJ, was a votary of the " official diet ary " of the union workhouses, which was not sufficient to keep a cat, much more a Christian born woman. For some time he allowed her only Is. 6d. per week to keep house, but that sum being quite inadequate for their sup port, she was obliged to have recourse to "my uncle :" in fact, she was compelled to pawn everything in the house, and to redeem one thing often pawned another. At length her husband refused to allow her " the starvation dietary system," and turned her out of doors ; she waited on the Board of Guardians, who sent for her husband, and he told her there was a borne for her if she liked to go to it. Mr. BRODERIP here told Mrs. Day that there appeared as if there would be no termination of her story until night, and begged of her to confine herself to the charge of assault. Mrs. Day—Your Worships, I can't get bub and grub from him, and he beats me all over until I am black and blue. Mr. BRODERIP—You must tell when and where he did this.—Mrs. Day mat her husband last Monday in Wap ping, and he threatened to wop her if she did not desist from annoying him. She asked him if he intended to sup port her properly ? On which he made all manner of abusive excuses, and said he would support her in hell. She followed him as far as Finch-street, Ratcliff-highway, where he again commenced abusing her, rubbed her knuckles against the wall, and called her a black —. She de clared that she would not leave him until ho had promised to support her, whereupon he struck her a violent blow on the eye, and knocked her dowxi, and when she was down he struck her several times in the side and kicked her. He had frequently used the most awful iangoage to her; and, what was worse, had trought a false witness to owear her life away. Mr. BRODERIP—Oh, no—your life will not be sworn away. Have you any witnesses ? Complainant—Only little Sally Simmons, your Worship. Little Sally Simmons was called ; but all alio knew of the matter was, that on Saturday last, Mrs. Day endea voured to force her way into her husband's house, and he slammed the door upon her, and jammed her foot between the door and the door-post. The prisoner, in defence, said that Sally Simmons and his wife were always getting tipsy together, and that his wife tore his waistcoat to pieces, and dragged the front of his shirt away, before he struck her in the eye. Mr. BRODERIP ordered the prisoner to find good bail to keep the peace for six months towards his wife, and all his Majesty's subjects ; and if he did not properly support the woman, he would compel him. A gentleman, the employer of the prisoner, here stepped forward, and said he had not heard the whole of the evi dence, and supposed he should not be wanting ; but he must say he bore a very excellent character, and was an indus trious man. Mr, BRODERIP—I believe he is a very cruel ruffian. The prisoner's employer—l don't think he is, Sir. h r ve known him many years. Mr, 13Romair —I do, Sir. I have heard the evidence , He is a cruel ruffian. The prisoner's employer—l have never observed any. thing cruel in his conduct—he has been greatly provoked. Mr. BRODERIP—The case is over. You may go, Sir. The prisoner's employer—l have only come to state whal I know. Mr. BRODERIP—Very well. You can go. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS. TOM-HOUSE, OCT. 28. The William Jolliffe, Middleton, from Calais; 'St. Leonard, Whitnall, Dunkirk ; Amazon, Pitcairn, St. Petersburgh; Louisa, Eberhardt, Chieri; Voitre, Allen, St. Petersburgh ; Frau Maria, Hugen, Carniinenziel; Ludovico, Otto, Dantzic ; Holins, Seville; Louisa, Tiostrum, Gefle. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, OcT 28. The Union, De Jonge, for Ostend; Princess Victoria, Brocke, Antwerp; King George, Garner, Ostend; Ranger, Dring, St. George's (Africa); United Kingdom , Allen,-Ja maica; Red Port, Gibbons, Oporto; Gsledonia Whitting_ ham, Hamburgh ; Chieftain, Pritchard, Hanbtireh; Juliana, Young, Grenada. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, OCT. 28. The Ramona, Bridge, for Rotterdam ; Hebe, Whitehead, Ascension; Mary Long, Thiriere, Honduras; Apollo, Milne, Grenada; Earl of Liverpool, Lomax, Ostend; John Bull, Corbin, Hamburgb. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, OCT. 28. The Princess Caroline Amelia, Patterson, for Hamburgh ; Broz, Waihroo, Bierneburg ; Apollo, Tarks, Dantzic. ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, Om 27. The Le Moral Albo, Smalt, from Amsterdam; Trident, Thompson, Hamburgh ; Snowden, Paneeost, Montreal ; Hannah, Honduras; Hebe, Thompson, Gibraltar ; Maria Ann, Bernet, Amsterdam; Arnus Johannes, Rotterdam ; Froya, Ulenborg. ENTERED FOR LOADING, OCT. 27. Thn Vanguard, Long, for Bombay ; Richard Walker, Fidler, Bombay; Earl Powis, Spital, Calcutta; Levant, Thorp, Trinidad; Ann, Pringle, Venice; Phillips, Woolley, Valparaiso. CLEARED OUTWARDS, OCT. 27. The Camerons, Barns, for Oporto ; Orozembo, Bartlett, Baltimore; Fergus, Cornforth, Apalachicola. TELEGRAPHED. ind, N.—Off Holyhead, a small vessel waterlogged, in the River Dee. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Claudine, Kemp, from Madras, off Dover, sailed 18th June, St. Helena Ist September—passengers, Col, Cameron, Cavalry, Capt. Smith, N. 1., Capt. Crozier, N. 1., Dr. Brown, from Cochin, Dr. Cheap, Artillery, Lieut. Ouchterlony, En gineers, Lieut. Molloy, his Majesty's 55th, Lieut. Taylor, N. 1., Commander Hamilton, Mr. Colt Sneyd, Mrs. Wright and three children, Mrs. Rose and child, the former died at sea on the 2d of August, three European servants, and one native man-servant. Arrival; at Table Bay (Cape).—The Fama, Purvis, Aug. 16, from London. Arrivals at Singapore.—The Abcona, May 4, and the Mal• colm, May 4, from Liverpool and Batavia. Arrival at Penang.—The Sarah, May 25, from Liverpool. Arrivals at Madras.—The Hebe, May 7, from Rangoon, and sailed the 21st for Penang; the Ruparell, May 26, from Colombo, and sailed the 31st for Calcutta; his Majesty's ship Rose, May 24, from Kedgur, and sailed the 11th June on a cruise ; the Orestes, May 28, from Bristol ; the Princess, Juue 1, from Cochin and Alleppy ; the Marie Victorine, June 4, from Marseilles, Mauritius, and Pondicherry; his Majesty's ship Raleigh, June 5, from a cruise ; the David Scott, June 6, from London and the Capo ; the Warwick, from Liverpool and Colombo. Departures from Madras.—The Nerbudda, May 29, for Ennore $ his Majesty's ship Raleigh, May 11, for the Straits and China ; his Majesty's ship Victor, May 12, for New South Wales ; the Kellie Castle, May 18, for Calcutta. Arrivals at Covelong,—The Marion, May 13, from'Singa pore ; Gilbert M o n ro, Jun e 7, from Mauritius. - Arrival at Colombo,—The Africa, June 7, from London and Mauritius, and to sail July 5 fur London. Arrival at Trincomalee.—The Symmetry, May 20, from Col umbo. i v e n r n :o o May l a d n 151;i for ; the o Columba. Departure from Sing_ap T or h e e . —KiTorhoe, o F fr Arrivalsßelian c at e, B Jy . ra to nci L s A from Bombay.—The Indus, J u ly 1 0 , f or Cl y d e ; the Lady Stormont, May 14, for Liver pool; the Recovery, u ° l m blaIY; from Liverpool. Departures May 10, for London ; the Lord Stanley, May 12, and Rosa lind, May 12, forFalmouth. PRICES OF CANALS, DOCK STOCKS, ASSURANCE COMPANIES, &c.&c. &c. --- LONDON, FRIDAY, OCT. 23. Price CANALS Number Dividend of per CANALS, par Paid. Share. Shares, Annum. 1 . 70.1 7 pet cent. Ashton and Otdham....AVr-rage 975. 18s. sh. 162 1,012 6/ Ashby.de-le-Zouch . ........ Average 113/. sh. 65 1,2. m ... liasingstoke ................................. 1001. sh. n 1,005 52 Brecknoce. ,nd Altergavenny ......... 150 . sh. 9C 8,000 I-16sh. 91. 2s. Birmingham, 1 -16th share .............. . & 71/. 201 4,000 Ditto arid Liverpool Junct...l2s/. sh. 100 pd 201 fin° ......... B r id ge water and Taunton -.100/. sh. all pd Irk 64 400 4L Chelmer and Bl ac kwater .. ............. I OW. sit. : 500 47/. Coventry ..................................... 100/. sit. 725 4,515 oet'tt 41. 06. Dudley ....................................... lON. oh. 78 2. 6.41 - 71. Derby .......... . ............. . ................. 10(0. sh. 120 2 ,1 .000 3,571 Z Ellesmere and Chester..::.. Average 133/. sh. 79 tY3I 411 E. Erewash .................................. .00/. sh. 400 1,297 931. Forth and Clyde ....... Average le1.11.11;s. sh. 600 11,500 12 1 , Grand Ju ne"- OW/. sh. 212 2,849/ U 1001 h. 1 .5 , 1 ., Grand Union 100/. sh. 25 1,5.... Grand Surre y 75 sh. 1001 120,0001. 4L per cent. Ditto ( o p tional) Loan . 3,096 G ra nd Western 10; 1. sh. all pd 19 600 131. 11s. 80. Glamtrgatishire, Average cost 172/. 13s. 4d. 230 '749 10, Grantham '5O/. sh. 202 6,234 1/. 10s. Huddersfield Average 57/. Os. 6d. sh. 32 1110 Kensingf , 11 l O ll sh all pd. 10 25,523 11. 2s. Kennet a. id Avon. Average 39/. 18s. 100. sh. 21./ 2,4973 204 Leeds and Liverpool 545.1 10!. Leicester .. 1401. sh. 143 1 , 8 97 1/. 10s. I.olcester and Northampton... Aver. T. 31. Isns. . 20 70 2 2,400 91. Monwouthshire 100/. h 50 10/. Melto n b towb ra y 1001. sh. 200 50 , 1 2,51. Mersey and Irsvall „, 1001. sh. 530 3,01 c it ts.. Macclesfield .. 217 17/. !Oath 1. , 00/ sh. 325 1,786 30/. Oxford 1 0 0. 4. $9. Pli 2,400 41. Peak Forest ,„,,, Average abOnt 7511. sn. 104 2 1 ' ,1 11F 4 61. per is cent. Boefulale .. .. J..: . 4t:Prii . ge . : I : ;h i:, .. 1 1 2 v0 ljegent's (or ima4oo) ,aver. 3 31 . ICe• 8 ( 1 . 0. .1 son 81. sbropshire ..... ~., ...„. r, .. . I ' 2 * Oh' RP 800 91. lOs. Somerset Coal 45,ee0/. 5 per cent. Ditto I ,ock Fund Stock .„.,„„:.,1•2/. las: st. Ila 7049 361. Stafford and Worcester 140/. s . 600 509 111. Shrewsbury 1251. alt. 245 ags iv, Stourbridge 3,647 21. 1.5. Wrattbrd.un • Avon ...Average 791. 9s. fkl. sh. 53 533 13/. 44v+04e4?rt•rru•tts•-,11. ..mt.,ll lo( g, oh, q 5 3,762 U. govern xoll yiwg 49,1 11a11w4y .„4.y. 251. sti: 17i 2,61148 n. 921. 10g. Trent and Mersey, .f stAre 1001. eb: 47' 8,1_49 Thames .. .6n.1 51edway,,,kvei..101: . 4i. fikt sb. 2 I ,111 " 11, 1 mi. Warwick a.itl Birmingham 1,000150, • 2 ' • _ oh 950 IW, War wick and Napton lOOl. sh. 216 6,000 41. 0;, Worgest4 and Birmingham...A v. 78/. Bs. sh. 8! 5,000 20s. Wl/4 444 Berk , . .. Average 671. 10s. Bcl. sh. 181 800 31. WYrleYa l 4: 4 Misloo4o ... . .., 1 •4 5 1. sh 74 126 ........ wisbeacc, .. ..... ~•.r if t • t y•,, Wit t V 905 1/. Wey and Arun ,.1 1 1. is . ..2i DOCKS. 2 ' 600 8c I3p. c. Commercial ..100/. sh. 57 1,065i5h 198,6673/. 5 , 1 per ct. East India 4 Stock 117 3,238,31011. 50s. p.ct. London Stock 57 Ditto Bonds 1.380,0004 Si. per ct. West India Stock 1081 1.,M1 21. 198. Bristol 64,3241. sLper cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts ll6 1.152,751 4 per cent. St. Katharine Stock 88 500,00.') 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds 200,000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds tor 10 years lOll Shoreham 11,ttbour 2.500 ........ Deptford BRl Piet DGES. ' - 'O/. sh. 3/. pd ___ . _ 1,600 11. Hammersm7tl; ---- 50/. sh. 20 7,231 Southwark, Old 4v. C 3/. 2s. Bd. sh. 4} 1,700 IL 15s. Ditto, Now, of 71 per cent. 5Ol. sh. 14 5,000 . .... W a t er l o o lOOl. sh. 41 5,000 . 1 . /. .':ls. Ditto, Old Annuities of W. ... 601. pd IS 5,000 19s. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71 40/. pd 15 60,000/. 51. per cent. Ditto Bolltla 6,000 1/. Vauxhall Average 701. 10s. 3d. sh. 22 ASs4URANCE COMPAICES. 2,000 3/ 10s Albion 5001. sh. 501. pd SO 50,000 [5l:-nsrd%n.tl Alliance, British & Foreign 1001. sh. 101/. pd 13 50,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine 100/. sh. 5/ pd 51 24,000 it per sh. Atlas 50/. sh. Si. lid 131 1,200 ;sh. 5/. Birmingham 1 ire 0 50/. sh. 55/. pd 105 20,000 41 per cent. British Fire 250/. sh. 501. pd 45 12,000 6/. per cent. British Commercial 501. sh. 5/. pd t; 5,000 IL percent. Clerical, 51ed i al,&c. Life, ICOLsh. 12/10s pd 31 4,000 2/ 105 County 100/. sh. 10/. pd 42 40,000 ss. Eagle 5Ol. sh. Si. pd 6 C 5 per cent., 200 tan, 30l b .. 3 Economic Lite lOOO/. sh. 250/. pd 375 2,271 bil. per cent. European Li.. 2O/. sh. all pd 25 50,000 2s. Ditto, New 91/. sh. 21. poi 2 1,000,000/. 7/. per ct. Globe Stock 155 20,000 51. Guardian IOW. sh. 2711 pd 311 Fire 5 p ct. 40,000 [ L . f - } Hope... ie • p ct. 50/. sh. 51. pd 6 2,400 5/. 7s. 6d. Imperial Fire 500/. sh. 501. pd 1251 7,500 Os. Imperial Lite.. 100/. sh. 10/. pd 10 13,453 12c. per sh. Indemnity Alraine 110/. sh. 81. pd 17 2,020 31 102 Kent Fire 50/. sh. all pd 62 31. Ditto LUZ, 79 10,000 16s. Law Life 100/. sh. 10/. pd 29 5,900 London, Fir..t .5/ sh. 12/. 103. pd 15 31 000 London, Ship 25/. sal. 12/. 10s. pd 15 30,010 Si. per cent. Palladium Lite 50/. sh. 2/. pd 21 Ss Od 250,001 Protector Fun 0 01. sh. 2/. pd 19. lid 2,500 1/. Provident 1.1,• lOOl. sh. 104 pd 191 100,000 5 , 39,201 5/. per coot. Royal Exch.iu ge Stock... 226 6,000 b per cent. University 1.:f; lOO/. sh. 5/. pd 51 50,000 4 per cent. United Kinriom Life 2l. pd JOINT STOCK BANKS 25,000 Agric. and Comm. of Ireland 25/. sh. 10/. pd 14 5,000 Australa'ia 4Ol. sh. 40/. pd 58 10,0011 10 per cent. Bank of Birmingham 5l/. sh. 10/. pd 13 10,000 10 per cent. Birmingham Bank 5O/. sh. 51. pd 14 30,000 4 percent. London and Westminster-100/ sh. 20/. pd 22 3,000 Lancaster 55,000 8 per cent. Liverpool 100/ sh. 10/. pi! 22 50,000 71 per cent. Manchester and Liverpool/ 1001. sh. 15/ pd 22 Discount 20,000 6 per cent. Manchester 100/. sh. 25/ pi 20,000 II per cent. Provincial Bank of Ireland-100/. sh. 251. pd 391 20, r 0 5 per cent. National Bank of Ireland -50/. sh. 1211. pd 121 10,000 5 per cent. National Provincial Eng. -100/. sh. 25/. pd 21 10,000 10 per cent. Gloucestershire 5Ol. sh. 101. pd 20 6,000 71 per cent. Hampshire 50/. sh. 5/. pd 9 GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 500 1/ 7s Bath 5,000 British 4O/. sh. Ili/. pit 211 , ,„, c5/.percent.l Ditto Provincial 0 0/. sh. 19 pd 21 "'"'" land Bs. Is. j 928 5/ 10s Birmingham 5Ol. sh. 105 4,250 2/ Os Bristol 1,500 Brighton 2Ol. sh. 141 750 Ditto, New 2,471 5 per cent. Brighton General 0 0/. sh. all pd 19 4,000 41, Continental Cansolidated lOOl. 021/. pd 91 1,000 10/. City of London lOO/. sh. all pd 185 1,000 61. Ditto, New 4,000 4/.los. Equitable 421/. pd 10,000 5/. per cent. Imperial 5O/. sh. 4:1 800 5/. per cent. Isle of Thanet 0 5/. sh 20/. pd 191 2,350 6/. per cent. Independent `lO/. sh. a'l pd 48 9,000 3/. per cent. Phoenix 50/. sh. 39/. pd 221 1,000 4/. per cent. Ratcliff • 100/. oh. 80/. pd 4,01'0 South Metropolitan 5"/. sh. li'!. pd 19 8,200 5/. per cent. United General 5O/. sh. 46/. pd 240 5/. per cent. Warwick 511/. sh. 50 400 81. per cent Wakefield 25/. sh. 221 12,000 3/. Westminster Chartered 6,000 120. Ditto New 5ll. oh. 10/. pd 10 aco Yarmouth. 20/. sh. 181. pd 9 WATER WJRKS. 4,600 Birmingham 25/. sh. nz. pd 25 4,433 61. East 1,01111011 lOO/, sh. 136 4,500 2/ lOs Grand Juirction ~..Averagol4l/ Ns. 41. :h. 53 2,000 2/. Kent lOO/, sh, 46 216 10/. Liverpool Bootle 220/. sh. 310 1,500 2/ lOs New River London Bridge Water Annuities 58 6 . 186 1115 4 Manchester and Salford 1,000 4 per cent. fLauth London lOO/ rh 95 B,*'oo 3/. West Mid.llescX ....Average 031. 12s. 90. sh. 84 1,360 1114 s York Building Co. Lessee Prop 100/. sh. 311 IRON RAILWAYS. 2,500 Aylesbury 2Ol. 611. 11, pd. 11 9,504) Birmingham and Gloucester 5l Pd 3 8 7,500 Birmingham, Bristol, and 'flumes Junction 01 15,.c0 Bristol anti Exeter lOO/. sh, spd 4 1 060 Calcutta and Saugur 5O/. sh. '2l, pd 0 7,500 Cheltenham and G. Western : 001. sh. 211 I 3,000 Clarence lOO/. oh. 100/. pd 50 12,000 2,500 198. Forest of Dean 5O/, pd 28 Grand Junction 1001. sh. 401. p 1 1' 7 Great North of England 2l. pi 08 25,e0') ..... ~„ Great Western lntl. sh. 30/.:pd 401 2,0 0 0 I lartlepool 100/. sh. 100/ pd 104) 2,100 Hull and selhy 5O/. sh. 51. I . .ti 10,000 Leeds and M4oehoster 1001, sh. 01, pd 14 7,100 Leeds and Selby 1)10 di, 4 1,500 , Leicester and Swannington ..„501. sh, all Pd 49 5,103 10 per gent. Liverpool and Manchester... lo (l.sh. 100/, pet 283 /)lttn Otmrter Shares ....... ••• ' ~•••'n . ,,`2 5 1 . Pd 111 10,000 Lwidon 4rltt Brighton . ,, 1061. s, 51 pc! 7 45,000 Ditto ditto (flibbs' ,„20/ oh. 11. pd ei 16,000 Ditto ditto (Ftennie)...so/. oh. 21. pd 1 8,1)04) Ditto ditto (Cundy)...loo/. oh. 21, pd $ 12,000 Louder and Dover 501. oh. 1/. pd C 30,000 London and Gravesend ...... 2Ol sh I! pd ' i 20,000 3 per cent. London and Greenwich . 2(1/, sit, 201. pd 24 25,000 London and Birmingham -100/, sh. 70/. lid 1:113 20; 00 7,000 London and Croydon... 20/, sh. 13/, pd 10 12,000 London Grand Junction 51. sh. 21. pd 11 10,0;0 111-ncliester South Dillon Init sh. 21. pd 31 North Midland ,„, 100/..h, 51. pd 9 Northe-n slid Eastern lOO4 oh. 3/. Pd n,i 2,600 Preston and ‘Vyre 501. oh. 9/. pd ‘-'8,t0)() South Eastern and Dover 2l. 'xi 3 4..00 6/. iron cont. Stockton and Darlington lOO/. sh, 240 9,000 Tlni , es Haven 5Ol. sh. 2/. 10s. pd 1 6,000 York arid wnrth Midland 5O , sh. 3/. pd 21 MINER, 8,000 ......... Albion Copper 51, sh. 3/. pd 0/ 4,000 . A lten 15/. sh. 121. 100 pd 10 111,000 .„ ..... Anglo Mexican, iss. 51. pm.... 100/. sh. all ixi 5 Ditto Subscription 95/. lid 4 2,000 Rol tins pow 11. lOs Brazilian Imp. iss. 5/, pm. 35/. oh. 20/. pd :9 6,0 0 Mac:4lll,as at tocaes United 25/. sh. 2211. pd 1 0 11,00 Ditto St. John Del Hey '2Ol. sh. 81/. pd 21 10,000 bolivar Copper Company 201. oh. 2111. pd 11 10,0(10 Ditto Scrip 10/. sh. 01. pd 9 20,00.1 British Iron ;0/. sh. 5 , / pd 41 6,000 British Copper 5l. sh. 31. pd .24 Cata Branca 04/. pd 01 Candonga 10,000 1/. Coplapo 2O/. sh 129/ pd 17;1. 8,500 Columbian, iss. 5/. pin. 2,850 36. English 12/ lbs. pd t 2 20,000 General Minii,g Association-20/. sh. 15/. pd 101 0,155 Mexican Company 103. sh 531/. pd 01 3,000 Polherou Consols lO/. sh 8!. pd 51 11,500 Real dpl Monte, Unregistered -) Ditto Luna Note; l5O/. pd 135 30,0r0 United tlexican, iss, '2 pin ....40/. sh, all pd 31 DU i. Scrip St Ditto New Scrip 5/ pd 41 • West Cork 50/. oh. 50/. pd 38 LITER A fiy . 1 I'!ISTITUTIONS. 1,500 000 1, Lomi ,, n University 1001 sh all pd 24& 700 Russell °sgs. sh. 8 King' College 1001.1x1 31 111 WEILL A N KO Ul4. 10,04 15s, Australian Agricultural....loo/. sh. tril. pd 41 6,0 , 0 ......... British American Land Company IS!. pd 15-) 10,000 (I! per cent. Canada Co mpany 10)1 . sh. 231. pd 37 200 000 51 per cent. Upper Canada Loan PM City Bonds, 4 per cent lO3l 15,060 lib General Steam Navigation ...15/. sh. 131. pd 26; 101. pt , r GOO. lit4dSon's Bay Stock 0 000 11. ~,1 ...0rt4104 Ctrn, Sale Rooms Av. 751. sh. 19 New Brunswick Land Company ~„„Vl/ pcl 254 2,75.& Si. per cent. Reversionary Interest boo„,100/, sh, 100/. pd 100 1,633 5/. per cent. Di tt o New 1004 O. 451. pd 814 4,000 ~,,,,,, 'Thames Tunnel 504 sh. all pd 8 10,000 ••,•!1•14 V4 n D" 0 0 14'4 riwno„,.„, .... 100/. sh. 171. pd 13 ______. O __ LIST OF SCOTTISH CMPA.NIRS' PRICES, OCT. 26, 1836. 1141:ItS, 010,00 ti. 6/. p. ct. Bank ot Scotland . ..... '434 is Sit. sh. all pd 5044 2,000,0 X/. 5 1 p. et. Royal of Scotland lOW. sh, all pd 1 6 0 ! . 500,01C1. Sp. ct. British Linen Company 100/. sh.,llpo 2451. 3 . 000,00 e/. 0/. p. ct. Comnierctil ' 5001. sh. 100/ pd 152 4 5,(00,000 1 . s p. Ct. National ~.. ~,,,,,, ...,.,.„ WY. 01, 10/. pd INV. 2,0 0,000/. 5/. p. ct. Glasgow Union. .„.„ ,25W, sh. .'.O/. pd IW. 4,000,0(0/. 4p. et. Western ot Scotland 2OOl. sh 301• Pd alt. INSURANCE COMPANIES, 0W..000111. 61 p. ct. Scottish Union 20/ sh. 1/. pd 2 . 7 s - ,500 SN. et, Hercules ~ „ ~,,,, . ~, „„.„.., 100/. sh. 101. pd 191 I §s, loe,ooo sp. ct, Insurance (0. of Seetland „101. sh. a ll pd lOUs. 50, 000 6p. ct. N ort h British . ?!? . '2o' sh. i I. Pd ' a t 1,000 s p. et. Caledonian Fire 5,000 op. ct. Edinburgh Life . : lOO/. sh. 10/. pd 141 lOs 100,000 , West ot Scotland . . , „ 101. pd 01 151 1115C1 7, 14•4 1 J14 0 1- 1 4. 4,510 .., ~,,,, gdin. and 1/ 1 33. Ult. C4114 1 ,•50/. sh• all Pti 22 1. Ditto Allocated .:o e l. sh: all pd 651. 5,400 5 per cent, FAlinb."Jolnt Stock Water.... 251. sh. all pd 354 4501. sh. all pd 45W. Carron' Iron Company 2,0005 h 15 per cent. Shotts Iron rgunderY•,, .• 504 ; sh. 4,1 pd 45.4 10,000 3 per cent. F,dinburgh 4 WO/ G 1 4 0 •••• 2° P, 4 b . ' 6 l; P " 1 1 1 ; 4,500 10 per cent, Palinhurgh Coal tip, .. ... 940.01. a l l pd !. 4,450 10 percent, (lianow Gas , . ~ .. • 251. alt. all pd 61 1 750 6 per cent, Leith Coal ( 45 .• . 2/*°). tri ° I h' .ig• 1,200 5 per Cent, Edinburgh gild Dallicith flail W4Y••••.•-•1 1 • 6 . 3,000 51 per cent. Equitable Loan Company 41, lb. 8J pd 104 - FII.OM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. L( 111 D CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFENCE, OCT. 21, 1836. Th e Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household has appointed the flor'.ourable William Fitzgerald De It dos, one of the Gentlemen Ushers Quarterly Waiters in Ordinary t o his Majesty. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, OcT. 27. The Lord Chamberlain of his Males tv's Household has appointed Charles Kemble, Esq., Examiner of all plays, tragedies, comedies, operas, farces, interludes, or any tier entertainment of the stage of what denomination soever, iii the room of George Colman, Esq., deceased. WHITEHALL, Our. "7. The King has been pleased to present the Rev. Patrick David son to the church of Stoer, or Rhuistore, in the parish of Assint and presbytery of Dornoch, and shire of Sutherland, vacant by the transportation of the Rev. Donald Gordon to the parish of &Mer ton, in the shire of Russ._ WAR OFFICE, OCTOBER 28. Ist Regiment of Dragoons—C. C. W7Sibthorp, Gent., to he Cornet, by purchase, vice. Coningham, who retires, Oct. 28. ht Regiment of Foot—Ensign J. R. Heaton, to be Adj u t an t, vice Mullen, who resigns the Adjutancy only, Oct. 28. 2d Foot—Staff-Assistant-Surgeon W. Hibbert, M.D., to be Assistant Surgeon, vice T. Hunter, cashiered, Oct. 28. 14th Foot—Gentleman Cadet A. H. Elton, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase ; Ensign J. Spence to be Adjutant, vice Shore, deceased, Oct. 28. 20th Foot—F. C. Trench, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hill, promoted in the 55th Regiment, Oct. 28. 55th Foot—Lieut. C. R. Daubeny to be Captain, by purchase, uicp Fraf , r, who retires ; Ensign E ; Ilill, froxil the 20th loot, to be Lieutenant, by pqrclia*l l vice. 1.-) . 412,bny Ensign W. Fraser, fro the half-pay o the 00th Regiment of Foot, to be Ensign, yvithoilt purchas,e, vieo Clarke, Accotgett, Oct. 2S. tisOi Pi-At—Lieut. M•Beath to be Captain, by purchase., vice It Graham, who retires ; Ensign H. Smyth tube Liente.nant a by purchase, vice 1113eath ; C. Powell, Gen., { to he Ensign, by purchase, vice Smyth, Oct. 28, 82d Foot,—Er t ;igr i .r,eclos to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Arnnitt:ong, Whq retires ; 0, H, 11rhIginnan, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchqse, vice 134celea, Oct. 28. Ceylon Regiment--. 4, cut.. T. Skinner to be Captain, without piArpho4(i t vice Pretz, deceased, April 3d ; Second Lieubmaut Williamlones to be First Lieutenant, vice Sltilmo, October 27; Second Lieut. T. Chute to be First Lie‘ktiwiaut, by purchase, vice Jones, whose prernotiPP, by vkirc , h4se, has been cancelled ; H. T. Warop, c_inl.„ to 11p iAccond Lieutenant, without purchase, vicQ Cll4tc: Opt. ?A, BREVET. Lieut.-Col. A. Macdonald, of thu Royal Artillery, to have the rank of Colonel, at Honduras only, Oct. 2.8. HOSPITAL STAFF. To be Assistant-Surgoon to the Forces-L-J. J. Hume, M.D., viceilibbert, appointed to the 2d Foot ; Assistant-Surgeon W. Odell, from the half-pay of the 60th Foot, vice J. H. Rolland, who retires upon half-pay, Oct. 29, An Account of the Aggregate Amount of Notes circulated, in England and Wales, by Private Banks and by Joint Stock Banks and their Branches, distinguishing Private from Joint Stock Ranks, between the 25th June and the 24th September 1836. From Returns directed by 3 & 4 W. IV., c. 83. Private Banks £7,764,824 Joint Stock Banks .. ••• £11,733,945 JOHN WOOD. Stamps and Taxes, 00, 28. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. HENRY TANNER, master mariner, Grenada-terrace, Step. ney, Middlesex. BANKRUPTS. THOMAS WHYTALL, cabinet-maker, Upper-street, Isling ton, to surrender Nov. 4, at two, and Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Oliver, Cheapside ; Goldsmith, Ironmon ger-lane, official assignee. JOHN NEWSON, brewer, Davies-place, Chelsea, Nov. 9, at twelve, and Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gib son, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Willis, Sloane-street. WILLIAM WINSOR, victualler, Doddingbroke, Devonshire, Nov. 5, and Dec. 9, at eleven, at the King's Arms, Plymouth. Surr, Lombard-street, London ; Elworthy, Devonport. RICHARD HAINES GRINSTED, grocer, Oxford street, Nov. 4, and Dec. 9, at ten, at the Golden Cross, Oxford. Pinni or' Newbury ; Parker, St. Paul's Church-yard, Lond o n. ISRAEL LEVERS, corn dealer, Manchester, Nov. 12, and Dec. 9, at two, at the Commissioner's-Rooms, Manchester. Had field and Grave, Manchester ; Johnson, Son, and Weatherall, Temple, London. DUNCAN MACDOUGALL, factor, Liverpool, Nov. 14. and Dec. 9, at twelve, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Adling ton, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follet, Bedford-row ; Radcliffe and Duncan, Liverpool. JAMES WOODS, ironfounder, Stowmarket, Suffolk, Nev. 8, and 22, and Dec. 9, at twelve, at the Crown and Anchor, Ipswich. Gudgeon, Stowmarket; Walter and Pemberton, Symond's Inn, Chancery-lane, London. THOMAS PRICE and GEORCE HINCKLEY POWELL, dealers, Hay, Breeonshire, Nov. 16, and Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Castle Hotel, Brecon. Jones and Son, Mark-lane ; Higgins, Hay, Brecon. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Wade, stationer, Lynn Regis, Norfolk; . Nov. 2L at half past eleven. J. Bottomley, fanlight manufacturer, Beech-street, Barbican, Nov. 21, at half-past twelve. C. 0. Rooks, coal-mer chant, Montague-close, Southwark, Nov. 18, at one. In the Country. J. Richardson, merchant, Liverpool, Nov. 25, at three, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. G. A. B. Fi e ldi ng and G. A. Fielding, brewers, Southampton, Nov. 21, at twelve, at Totter dell's Commercial Hotel, Portsea—N. Thomas, upholsterer, Man chester, Nov. 25, at ten, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester —J. Scholes and J. Wharton, joiners, Nov. 21, at two, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. • CERTIFICATES—Nov, 18. _ _ D. Brown, shipbroker, Hatton-court, Threadneedle-street—R. Hunter, bookseller, St. Paul's-churchyard—J. H. Davies, draper, Dowlais, Glamorganshire—J. Savill, baker, Holborn-bridge—W. C. Hobson. mapseller, Liverpool—T. Hargreaves, jun., money scrivener, Wakefield, Yorkshire—J. Hadley, bone button-manufac turer, Birmingham--J. Travis, drysalter, Manchester. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, C. G. Ogilvie and J. Upham, jun.—W. Staley and J. Rushton, merchants, Manchester—T. Pearson and W. Culbertson, Liverpool —T. Sharp. A.M., and H. A. Paall, schoolmasters, Foley-place, St. ilarylebone—C. Lambley and Co. spirit merchants, Bristol— R. Rouse and D. C. Meadows, attorneys, Woodbridge, Suffolk— W. Barker and C, B. Shields, tailors, Manchester—T. Churchyard and E. C, Everitt, attorneys, Woodbridge, Suffolk—W. Silke and W. Thompson, surgeons, Manningtree, Essex—G. Dawson and W. Hick,sawyers, Rotherham, Yorkshire—A. Spittall and F. Mat thews, grocers, Whitehaven—W. Elgar and E. Ringsford, brewers, Wellington-street, Southwark—T. Vinson and J. Hookway, jun., tailors, Bideford, Devonshire-...P. Chappe and Co. cotton sewing thread manufacturers, Gommersall, Yorkshire —J, T, Cooper and Co„ brush manufacturers, Bristol (as far as regar d s J. T. Cooper) hoed and J. Garnett, brewers, Groangate, Lancashire—G, Tilly and Co., spirit merehant4, Palniouth—J. J. Culver anti Co-, cotton spinners, HanhV MD, Lancashire—J. Stanley, jun., and Co„ machine rankers, Ashton-under-Lyne, (as far as regards J. S. Stanley,—D, Campbell and A. Fairbairn, NNW merchants, Crutch edfriars—J. M‘G'eorge and J. Gibson, whitesyniths, Taunton, So mersetshire—W. Everest and Co., attorneys, Epsom, Surrey, (as far as regards T. Harding.) SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS, BYRES and Co., druggists, Leith, Nov, 4 and 25, at two, at the Old Signet Hall, Leith. JOHN M'GILL, writer, Edinburgh, Oct. 31 and Nov. Pi t at one, at the Royal Exchange CctYeo• house. PRICE OF SUGAR—, The Average Price of Brown or NltiAeovado Sugar, computed frcm the Returns made in the week Putiiiig the 25th day of October, 1836, is 49. , . 6%d. per Ilundrei Weight, exclusive of the Puties of Customs paid or payable there:4n qu the Importation thereof into Gre::t Britain. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the New London Price Current of Oct. 98.) Suoan.—The inactive state of the Refined trade, the con tinued dulness of the East India and iForeign Sugar trade, and the late considerable decline which has taken place in prices, have been much felt in the Market fur West India raw Sugar this week, for more than usual dulness has prevailed, there still being no demand from the Refiners, and although the importers have submitted to a further reduction of Is., making the decline ss. from the highest point, still the grocers have purchased with extreme caution, barely enough to supply their immediate necessities, and the quantity which has changed hands daily has not amounted on an average to 300 Was. and trs. Jamaica of good grey quality has been sold at Gls. 6d., mid, at 655., and fine brown 645. ; Demerara, good brown 635. Gd., mid. yellow 645. 6d. a 655., good 675. a 675. 6d„ fine 68s. a 695. ; the deliveries are still very deficient when compared with those of last season, and up to the present time are nearly 21,000 hhds. and trs. ; the last returns show the stock to be nearly equal to that of 1835. The arrivals have been only 893 hhds. and trs. this week, which is a much less quantity than was imported during the same period last year. This afternoon the importers having submitted to a further decline of 6d. for British Plantation Sugar, making the reduo tion for the week Is 6d., occasioned a very brisk demand from the grocers, and the purchases to-day amounted to 900 hhds. and trs., making 1,800 hhds. and trs. disposed of during the week. Although the Sugar houses have generally ceased worilng, and the quantity of Refined goods offering for sale is extremely small, yet such is the continued dull state & the Market, the request from the shippers as well as the grocers being of the most limited kind, has caused the refiners to submit to a re. duction of tid., and they accepted 445. for double Crushed, and 85s. for Lumps entitled to the double bounty; Treacle is still in request, but Bastards aro neglected. Dutch Crushed sup port late rates, 42a, paid fur 160 hhds. This afternoon Refined goods were still neglected, but Lumps to pass the standard are not to be purchased for the present under 855., and 445. for double Crushed ; few goods are ready for delivery, M4calTics,—This article has participated in the dulnesb which has prevailed in all other descriptions of Sugar, there having been no,demand by private contract, 4nil / 5 410 bags at auction sold heavily, and only a portion found buyers at a •,,', e „ cline of ls. 6d. a 2s. on the ord. soft and brown descriptions, and 6d. redttetion on the yellow qualities, very low soft brown went at 40s. 6d. a 475. 6d , mid. brown ilea„ tine fine greyish brown 615., mid. and good yellow d4s. a 665., fine 675. a 60s. ; there have been no arriyals, and nothing is announced for public) anotlen, EAST INPIA.—The shippers, dad grocers purchase Bengal Sugar sparingly, the former in particular, but on speculation there has Wen gri critensive business done at 7s. a Els. helow those when the Market was a t i ts hi g h est point, mid. and good white selling at 3.45. a 363. Cad. At puhlio sale 460 bags sold at a decline on last weelOa gates of Od. a Is. low mid. and good white sellir. at 445. Qd. a 365. Qd, damp and damaged 335. A lqs. 411 other descriptions of East India are still totally neg lected, and 143 bags Siam offerod at auction were all taken in at low prices; 1/14 4nd good mid, white hot washed at Mt a . . FozPi°N .— The market eKit - inws In a state orgreat stagna tion, and prices AN Mill on the decline ; th e on ly transaction by pril'4te enotritet has b een 1 00 c h ests yel l ow H avanna h, for Ouch a reduction on last week's rates of is. has been accepted, good quality selling at 295. a, 403. i is white o' riot purcha'e has taken place, and 115 chests 12 barrels of the ter at public sale were all withdrawn for want of buy been sold at 30a., being a decline of 9s. a 10s. from the highest This afternoon a parcel of 80 chests good whiteeßrsa..hi,a,,h_a_i, point of the Market. MOLASSES.-The tr ansac ti ons i n ' t h e M a rket for West India 'Molasses have been e xt reme l y tr ifli ng , b ut re duced prices h ave not been accepted. this RUM, BRANDY, AN D HOLLAND S . - The l a te advance in t prices o! Rum is fully su pp orte d, b ut ver y little business been done this week, ow i ng to t h e quant i t y r emaining . hast.e hands of the import er s b e i ng 1 small ; the sale s ha ! i been confined to 150 pu ns . Jamaica and 150 puns. Leewards, the former 22 per cent. over a t 4 s. 4d ., 09 ov er at 4s. Bd., x. to 32 over 4s. 9d., 33 t o 35 over at 4 s. 10d . , 35 to 37 over 5 :•1 tine marks ss. 2d. ; L eewar d s proo f to 2 per cen t. over 2s. '3d., 3 to 7 over 2s. 9d., 8 to 9 over 9 s. 103. , 10 t o 11 over 2s. Ild. , a- 12 over 35., 15 over 3s. Id. a 3s. 2d., 20 over 3s. 4d., 25 over 3s. 83. a 3s. 9], 30 over 4s. 2d. a 4s. 4d.; the arri..ials laave been 416 puns., 100 puns. of which have been h:,.ought coastwise. Brandy for consumption has been in fair request. In Geneva few transactions have taken place. Taramw.-The prices of I l e.:ter , :burg Yellow Candle on the spot have improved 33. a (id., and eie demand for consump tion has been excetdingly brie';,;, sales made at 435. 93 . a 445. for forward delivery s ever P: i transactions have ta k en place, at. the advanced rates of 3d. a 435. 63. for delivery up to the . end of the year, and 435. 93. a 445. for the s done, the ring months. 'curiPENTINE,-- In Rough there has been nothi ng price remains at 1 8s. Spirits sell slowly at eas i er v i ce s, 82s. 6d. a 83s. accepted. WooL.-The market for every description has ljePn in very langiaid state, and altho u gh th e stoc k s i n the importers hands al;(.: large, still they nd will not sub m it to any dec:,ine • it is generally supposed that no public sales of Colonial Woo will take place tins season; the merchants expecting that the brisk demand which must shortly spring up will cause prices to improve. The la rge f a il ure i n the English Wool tra d e has produced nn oh heaviness in th e mar k et. Fityvv,,-Ily private contract New Valentia Raisins `have 11Co4 taken off more freely, and of the late arrivals very fell remain on hand; new Currants also sell steadily at the opening prices ; and of old the stock is very much reduced; at the lowest quotation there are few offering. St‘voiteTßE.-There has been but little done this week; the parcels of Rough offered at auction, in all 3,900 bags, have gone at 6d. a Is. decline, but the chief part has been dis posed of, Calcutta good strong dry white, refraction 41, 283 ; a 28s. 6d., mid. and good grey, refraction 4 a 7, 275. 6 u• a 25.. 6d., refraction 101 a 134, 275. ; ord. Madras, refrac tion 464, 245. I SricEs.—The request for Pepper has been confined to pu lic sales, which have gone at a decline on all description& of d. a id. 2,900 bags have b een o ff ere d , w hi c h were mustlp aisposed of, and Malabar fine heavy 44-d. a 41d., half tteavy, 3Y a a 4d., Sumatra ordinary light dusty and stalky, 30. a ; 7 bags White went at high pricos, ord. at Is. 9d. Pi" mento maintained last week's rates, but there was not much doing, 175 bags at auction went at nd. a 4d. for mid. ; Gin ger is dull of sale, and 2s. cheaper, 183 bags good Bengal at auction sold at 335. 6d., an d 300 casks Jamaica at 5/. end S!. for mid. and good. Nutmegs are held firmly, and six chests twenty-three casks offered at auction, were mostly sold, good bold Singapore at seven shillings and fourpence, good fair in sorts Gs. I ld. a 75., small subject to the 3s. sd. duty at 4s. 6d. a ss. 10d. For Mace there has been a fair -request, and 8 casks at auction went at 7s. Id. a 7s. 2d. for good flake); Bencoolen. In Ca s si a Li gnea li tt l e d one, although o ff ere d at reduced rates. Large public sales of Cinr.amon are adver tised for the 14th of next month, in all 1,354 bales and 4 0 chests. At sale this , afternoon 100 bags Pimento sold at 3id. a ail for mid., being id. lower. COCOA.—The prices of West India remain the same as la st week, and the Market still in a very languid state, no public sales having occurred, and scarcely anything has taken plac e by private contract. COTTON.-The Cotton Market, like most others, has been very dull for several weeks, being much influenced by the state of the money marl( et ; under these circumstances p u blic sales to the extent of 10,000 b a l es were attempted this day, and the result has been that only a small proportion found buyers at very irregular prices, varying from id. a ; I .d. lower than former rates, leaving th e currency very unsettled. The buying wa s mostly by export houses ; some of the best Surats for home us e " CocHtNitAL.-Prices have undergone no change, but the demand has been moderate, and only a part of the 120 s erous at auction were disposed of-Vera Cruz ord. and mid. blacks at 7s. 2d. a 7s. 10d. ; ord. and fair silvers 6s. 4d. a 6s, 101; Honduras ord. foxey to good bright silvers 6s. 6d. a 7s. Id• This afternoon at auction, 50 bags were mostly disposed of at an advance of ld. a, 2d.-mid. and good silvers sold at 6s. 81 a 7s. 5d., ord. 6s. sd. a 6s. 7d. ; mid. and good blacks taken in at Bs. 4d. a Bs. sd. INDIGO.-There is still scarcely anything doing by priv ate contract, either for shipping or the home trade ; yet the flier; chants are firm in th e i r d eman d s, they expecting that a rev i va l in the demand will soon take place. There is nothing Press ing on the market privately, but to sell reduced rates must ba submitted to, and 33 chests Bengal brought to the public sale went 2d. a 3d. cheaper, mid. and good selling at ss. 7 d• 6s. 6d. ; 23 serons Guatemalawerc nearly all taken in at easy prices, mid, and good Cortes at 45.6 d. a ss. Id. ()ILL-The prices are not so high now as they were las t week, but the late advance on all descriptions of Fish Oils has I occasioned the d eman d f rom t h e home dealers to be extremely moderate, just sufficient to supply their immediate wants. Sales of Cod made at 481., Pale Seal 531., Southern Whale 44/. $ 461. The exporters are a l toget h er out of the market. With the exception of fifteen vessels, all have arrived from the Davis' Straits Fishery ; the estimate as to the production will be less than was previously anticipated, and the quantity of Oil pro duced will not be more than 800 tuns. Linseed Oil has be' come dull of sale, and the price has fallen to 395. a 395. 610 the arrivals of Seal having been large. The request for Rape is extremely moderate, and prices are Is. lower. In Oliv e there is no change, but little business doing. COFFEE. -There has b een l ess press i ng for sale, yet suc h s the want of confidence that the British Plantation Coffee Market has been in a very languid state all the week, and prices continue to give way • the ord. and uncl ean qua li t i es a re tin . " saleable, although offered at a decline of 45., which is owing to the low rates at which good ord. Ceylon may be purchased , and the demand from the grocers for the clean descriptions has been extremely moderato at a decline of 2s. ; the principal park of the quantity offered at public sale, amounting to 244 casks* have been bought in% the remainder were disposed of, Jamaica good mid, at 110 s., low mid. and mid. 955. a 1055., good to firm ord. ns. 6d. a 935. ; there have been no arrivals, bv!c the stock now exceeds that of last year by 1,000 packages. T h . ! East Indi a M ar k e t h as b een more than usuallyteary tu'i week for the d escr i p ti ons a d m i ss ibl e for home consum ption t! the low duty, and scarce l y a transact i on has taken place P r h i ; vately, and there having been little done for shipping Market has been in state of great l angu id ness, an d pr ices some sorts have gn way ; et p u bli c sa l e t h ere h ave beF: brought forward 2,900 bags Ceylon and 130 bales Mocha, t.. . 5 sound of the former were all t a k en i n at 3s. d ecl i ne, goo d 0., oleen admissible at th e 6d. d uty at 745. a 76d., the buyers n o duty being incli ne d t o pay more than 715., good at the 9d. also bought i n at 48s. 6 d ., the damaged sold cheap ; Mocha sold at a decline of ss. a 65., mid. green clean (4 , 8 1 bled at 655. 6d. a 66 5 . ; 79 b ags Semarang went at 455. 'lts for fine. The dull accounts from the Continental Mari' ; e te have occasio ne d th e transact i ons in Foreign here by Prle, contract, in the absenc e o f pu bli c sa l es, to he extremely inb°so rate, and rath er l ow pr i ces h ave b een submitted to. 50 0 good ord B raz il h ave b een so ld at 465., being a decline of on last week's rates. This afternoon th ere i s st ill muc h h eav i ness in the East .211961 West India Coffee Markets, and th e sma ll public sales otr th bales of Mocha and 27 barrels 44 bags British Plantation: , A difficulty f oun d b uyers ; t h e former mostly sold at s t prices, tine ord. clean garbled at 655. 6d. a 665., mid' ices, ss. ad. ; the sound o f th e l atter was all taken in at easy pri ces' low mid. St. L uc i as at 905., and good ord. Demerara at o PaovisioNs.- In the Irish Butter Market there has bco a n tia great deal of business done for immediate consumption , r ise the supplies having been extremely light, an advance in pr ice of several shillings has taken place ; Corks of first qtt . a os , landed, solline• at 100 s. a 1045., Limerick 100 s., Carlow 4 10-Is. Waterford, 995. a 10 9 5., and other descriptions at 0 a 985., which latter are the lowest point of the Market. . 10 .1 0 , supplies of Foreign have been on a moderate scale ; ..t„ t 4s. a, mend has been brisk, and prices have advanced to I ` c in. 106 a. for Friezland, and 893. a 106 s. for Kiel and I-Ibeen on Scotch has advanced 4s. a 6s. For Bacon there has c e _ tia ii.. active demand at an advance of ls. a 2s. for the Prin!cslcadr ties, sales made at 565.; the inferior descriptions reman n t doe. in price ; for forward delivery much business has hee a _, ha ve Bale and Tierce Middles fully support late rates, for met with a steady sale. At the advanced prices ii ali - I.and the demand has been extremely brisk. The fin e e Mess ties of Irish H ams se ll rea dil y at 60s. India pr,?T ss pork , Beef has declined 2s. 6d., whilst prime India and :bless have adv a n ce d 3s. a 4s. In either Foreign 0 • Cheese there is no alteration in prices. SETS OF PLATED DISH COVERS, " i iou s STRONG SILVER EDGES, may he selected from O r kin Patterns, price 201. th e S et, at T . C OX SAVORY'S. Nordin., _d o n. Goldsmith, Silveramith, and Watchmaker, 47, Cornbill Loi!8, The Set consists of one cover 20 i nc he s diameter, one of 1 it" 14, anti inches. u r ier N.D. The SHOW-ROOM contains a large variety of with is , of Prices o Silver-edgedf Silver Spoons and Forks, Plad Goods. A Pam Silver Plate, Pla'el hl t n grafts, witt p e ve G 0 ' Watches, Clocks, &c. DiRTH S. On thq 26 t h inst ,in Great Bedford-street , Bath , the lad °I . Swiney, of adaughter. On the 24th inst., at Northbrook House, Hants, the Right 14°11 Lady :Maria. Saunderson, of a son . r r n on , On the 27th inst., the lady of T . H. Plumer, Esq ., °' —a Park, of a son. MARRIED. ,7;ll;arnsoil , On the 2.3 d inst., at Aliddlevvich, Cheshire, John Esq., barrister-at-law, of Gray's Inn and of Hol nea r f the rowgate, to lane, eldest daughter of Benj. Williams, ' Esq" ° former place. On the 26th inst., John War' F square, to Harriett, second daug . hter g o . f Solomon Coh en, Esq' Grove House, Canonhory. Fs ,of Baker-str eet, Portman:l D — On tho I:7th Staple Inn, Holborn, of On the 27th inst., aged 76, Air. John Pearson, solicitor, ° A h oer. D"glitv• tTt d i‘lr• the 24th inst ., at 13ampton, Westmorlan Docker, late of Basinghall-street. (red 79• Alfred, the only son of Mr. a On the 24th inst., at Tooting, Mrs. Sarah Cory, a., o f 14° London : Printed and Published biKIURDO YOUNG'county 112, Stro u t, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Stra nd, in the 11' of 1 ---4-4esex.—Saturday, October 29 4 1836. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTO lal Ltd