The Sun. — London, England, 1844-09-28 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1844. ,PIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. FAOM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. CITY, THURSDAY EVENING. GLOBE.-Mr. O'Connell dislikes our sceptical TIMES.-The impression produced by the meeting treatment of " the fact " that " the rebellion of 1798 of Bank Proprietors held last Thursday, that an altera was fostered by Government, in order to effect the tion would be made in the rules for identifying parties union more easily." We are still sceptical as to this making transfers, has proved correct. A resolution has "fact" We never knew any instance in which an been passed by the Court of Directors to the effect, that unsuccessful rebellion failed to be ascribed to the 1.0 clerk,t o e identify, p n trin a cir t l h s, at no orh deputyrtev intermediate principals,iate allowed unpopular Government that suppressed it. Let tion shall be allowed yh under any circumstances whatever. it be admitted that the Government which pre- Some persons have made rather an absurd objection to ceded the union was an extremely bad one- ' this wholsome regulation, by observing that it casts a bad, because of its leaning on one Irish faction. slur on the character of the honest clerks of the estab- Let this be admitted ; let it be admitted that the ' lishment in consequence of the act of a dishonest one. idea of revolution might naturally enough arise at It might be said with equal propriety, that the man who such a time, under such a Government. We know locks his desk to prevent its contents being misappro from the Memoirs of Wolfe Tone, and more recent priated, thereby offers an indirect insult to the other re publications, how completely revolutionary were the sidents in his house. The Bank of England are re views and projects of "Young Ireland" at that epoch. sponsible for all the losses that may arise by fraudulent transfer of the public funds; they have found by the We cannot, for our part, conceive how the then state late forgery that the rule which allows their clerks to of feeling should have passed off without some identify may easily lead to dangerous results; and the explosion. " They (the Government), says Mr. Directors have, therefore, very properly passed a reso- O'Connell, " had fanned discontent into rebellion ; lotion by which one method of fraud is cut off cora the men of Wexford nearly turned rebellion into pletely. a revolution." Now the fact that, at that time, the ' It transpired, to-day at the meeting of South Sea stirring part of the Irish people was ripe for revolu- f Stock Proprietors that Government has not yet corn tion-and that the Government knew it was-seems pleted the guarantee fund. However, there seems to be to destroy the inference that they either "planned" or but little doubt that the matter will be speedily ar "fostered" rebellion. Insidious power may a plan e ranged, though of course, should any delay occur, the or "foster" pocket-rebellions, when it knows it can authorities in Downing-street will in the meanwhile have eup th t e he dedeiency for the payment of the divi dend a cheap bargain of them. The charge, however, d to en m d from public h c as he f s u t, r a n s ish h: d ret s o o f m or e e is much more easily made than proved of any adminis- A correspondent * novel comP uta tration. Our argument was that the British Govern- ti ons o f t h e va l ue o f stoc k i n t h e pu bli c funds, &c , ment had far too much on its hands at that which m a y p rove use f u l, an d w hi c h we g i ve i n hi s ow n epoch, to have desired an Irish rebellion. Mr. O'Con- words :- nell has unconsciously strengthened that argument The following is "A new, concise, and simple method by his observation that "the men of Wexford of finding (within one penny) the value of any quantity nearly turned rebellion into a revolution." Our of stock in the public funds, &c., at any given price, construction of the acts of the then British Go- intended as a check on the value found by tables, &c. vernment is at least more consistent with probability "In using tables it is possible to refer to the wrong column or price; the parts that are to constitute the and with itself. Mr. O'Connell regards it as whole must be picked out of the columns, and the items, proof positive of their having, if not " planned, " "fostered" rebellion-that, for some time previous, I m n or s e o . me T c h a s s s e e s, p s a v v i t ll a a m m o o s u t n h t e in th n en um a b d e d r od to t ei og g e ht by w n ten,.o e ma hr r they had secret information of its intended chiefs. t h e li a bili ty to err in every operation ; while, y But in a country so extensively disaffected as was method, it is only necessary to attend to the following Ireland at that epoch, the plain policy of govern- rule:- ment was to endeavour to detach and disarm the " Multiply the stock by double the amount which the intended forces of insurrection, before they were price is above or below par. Take the unit of the ripe for outbreaking. The proclamations w hi c h pounds in the product of the multiplication for pence they issued prove that this w a s the o bject they had and the other figures of the pounds for shillings: thus, in view; and the succes s w hi c h a tt e nd e d those 5,381/. 3s. 10d. is 538 5 . and Id. or 261. 18s. Id. If th e el price is above par, add this amount to the stock. If proclamations was, in fact, what precipitated the re- then dedaluucte ot. it from stock. not The result in ceenera bellion. That it was not more l, that it was jp eithoewr pair, is h not better timed with regard to auxiliaries-in "But, when the unit of the pounds in the product of short, that it was not successful, was the effect of the multiplication is more than 4, or the shillings more the previous steps of Government. But we look than 5, then Id. fur each must be added: thus, 5,9571. upon it as the wildest romance t o ascrib e t o th e i r lo s . 3d. i s 595 5 . an d 7d., or 29 /. 15s. 7d ., to which must fostering the whole fact of rebellion-fur the sake he added Id. for the unit being more than 4, and Id. for of the inference that the British Government consi- the shillings being more than 5, making together 291. tiered a rebellion a pre-requisite pretext for a union. 153. 9d. "What is the value of 768/. 14s. 101 stock at 1031?- It seems, however, that o ur f r i en d s th e re p ea l ers The price being 31 above par, the multiplicator is 7, and cannot afford to lose the topic. Th e y p r i ze it, as th e the product of the multiplication is 5,3811.35. 10d., w hi c h revolutionists of 1683 did the fab u l ous warming-pan, according to the rule, is 261. 18s. Id. Add thi s amount and supposititious birth o f th e h e i r th ey h a d ma d e up to the stock, and the result, viz.-795/. 12s. Ild., is the their minds not to ack now l e d ge - or as th e war party value of the stock. with Spain, under sir Robert Walpole, fanaticised " What is the value of 878 L 19s. 6d. stock at 97 ?- themselves with what Burke has called "the fable of The price being 28 below par, the multiplicator is 44, Jenkins's ears." Or as the French Republican writers and the product of the multiplication is 4,175/. 2s. ?id., have stuck to the story of the disaster of Quiberon, as which, according to the rule, is 20/. 17s. sd. Add Id. having been expressly contrived by the British Go- for the unit of the pounds being more than 4, it is then vernment (at vast cost of treasure and reputation), for 20/. 17s. 6d. Deduct this amount from the stock, and the result-viz,, 858 L 25., is the value of the stock. the purpose of throwing all th e b es t nava l o ffi cers w h om " France had to boast, in a hopeless attack-" at the What is the value of 6411. 15s. 11d. stock, at 103? -The price being 31 above par, the multiplicator is 6 . i, mercy of their own countrymen." Our worthy and the product of the multiplication is 4,171/. 13s. 5411., neighbours might have recollected, while concoctin this odiously false and absurd imputation against for thi'‘ asffllndingb to the rule, 2 5 0/..17 . 5. ld h . en Al - Id. English honour, that it lay with themselves not to 2d. Add this gs am e o l u n n g t m to or t e he sto li ck , a lt rid r th t e result-viz., have shot their Royalist officers, by thousands, in 662/. 13s. Id., is the value of the stock. cold blood. The mad violence of one nation, at some " What is the value of 2,647/. 15s. 81. stock at 98W?- epoch of epidemic frenzy, is not to be saddled with The price being I* below par, the multiplicator is 2f, this facility on another, at the will of orators or his- and the product of the multiplication is 5,957/. 10s. 3a., torians. Let bygones be bygones-we are as far which, according to the rule, is 29/. 15s. 7d. Add Id. from the Irish rebelli on as f rom th e Q u ib eron ca p e - for the unit of the pounds being more than 4, and Id. dition. No party- no mo d era t e p ar ty- a t p resen t for the shillings being more than 5, it is then 291. 15 s . 9d. Deduct this amount from the stock, and the result needs identify itself with the principles or passions -viz., 2,6171. 19s. I ld., is the value of the stock. which then convulsed Europe. "I trust this method, from its extraordinary f ac ilit y STANDARD.-The clamour with which Mr. an d s i mp li c i ty , w ill b e found useful to the public, and Alderman Gibbs has been assailed, and the gross and particularly to the fundholder. ungenerous artifices by which it has been sustained, " Margate, Sept. 24. 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, Howett, 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 object, 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 pre s umpti o n i s founded on the re fusal of the Alderman to submit his ac counts to parties who, bese - :.e 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 in 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 parish 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 no t th e treatment w hi c h one Engl i shman has a ri g ht to l oo k f or f rom another. Were the honour of the Alderman really dependent upon the report of the Master in Chancery, such a sugges tion would he wholly unwarranted. But what is the fact ? 'Why, that the whole of the payments for which he was personally responsible, have been declared by the Master to be correct, and that the only items which remain for investiga tion are such as were paid by his subordinates in office and entered in their accounts. if, therefore, we are correctly infhrined, th e 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 elec 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 f u t ure can didate for 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 for the Mayoralty, is a newer though hardly less effectual preventive. S "J. STERLAND." MIDDLESEX REGISTRATION COURT. L. SIIADWELL, Esq., the barrister, appointed to revise the lists of voters for the county of Middlesex, held a Court yesterday at 'White Conduit House, Islington, for that purpose. Messrs. Coppock and James appeared for the Liberals, and were assisted by H. T. Atkinson, Esq., who was specially retained to watch the cases on the part of the Liberals. Mr. J. Payne appeared for the Conservatives. The lists of voters in the following parishes were ap pointed for revision to-day :—lslington, Clerkenwell, ht. Luke's, St. Sepulchre, Stoke Newington, Liberty of the Rolls, St. Marylebone, St. Pancras, Paddington, St. Botolph Without, Aldersgate ; Saffron-hill, Hatton garden, and Ely-rents, St. George's, Bloomsbury ; St. Giles and the united parishes of St. Andrew Holborn above bars, and St. George the Martyr. On the Revising Barrister taking his seat, Mr. Coppock objected to the proceedings being com menced, on the ground that the notices appointing the places where the lists of voters were to be revised were signed by the Clerk of the Peace, which be (Mr. Cop pock) contended was contrary to the Act of Parliament, which specified that the lists were to be signed by the whole of the barristers appointed to conduct the revision Mr. SITADRELL was:ofopinion that it waslnot requisite. for the notices to be signed by the barristers to make them legal. All that was required of him was to give notice to the Clerk of the Peace where he intended to hold his courts. Last year the notice was not signed by any one, and he had seen lists in Oxfordshire which were not signed by the revising barristers. The matter then dropped. The revision of the list of voters for Islington was then proceeded with, but no cases of interest occurred. The Liberals made no objections against voters in that parish, whilst the Conservatives made 17, and sustained 10. In the Clerkenwell district Mr. Penton's name was objected to by the Conservatives, on the ground of in formality in the description of his qualification. Mr. Penton is the proprietor of nearly 1,000 houses in Pen tonville, and also a quantity of land : all the houses in Penton-street are his property. His property was both copy hold and leasehold, and as this was not stated in the register, Mr. Payne objected to his name, which after some discussion was retained, and the solicitor who at tended on his behalf was directed to make a fresh claim next year. BOROUGH OF MARYLEBONE RE GISTRATION. • (Before C. D. MorLAN, Esq.) The revision of the list of voters for St. Pancras parish was continued from Thursday. Mr. C. Burchell, the proctor, claimed to have his name placed on the register on behalf of a house which he occupied in Gordon-place. His claim was refused, because he neglected to state, in making his claim, that his qualification was a continuous occupation of two houses in the same parish, having removed within twelve months from a house for which he had been previously placed on the register. Several persons who occupied premises for business purposes, claimed to have their names placed on the register, but their applications were rejected, because they had neglected to describe their places of abode. Mr. Newby, of No. 73, Clarendon -street, claimed to have his name placed on the register. His name had been left out of the list in consequence of the collector of the poor-rates having returned him as not having paid his rates before the time required by the Act of Parlia ment, which was an error. Mr. Newby complained of the trouble to which be had been put through the col lector's mistake. His name was accordingly placed on the list. Mr. Greenwood, who was about to object to a claim, was stopped by The REVISING BARRISTER, who decided that no objection could be made against a claim unless notice had been given in writing. The Reformers made 106 objections in this district, and sustained 98 ; the Conservatives made 329, and sus tained 300. EAST SURREY REGISTRATION. Mr. Fish sat yesterday at the Workhouse Com. inittee-room, Bermondsey, in order to revise the lists of voters in the Bermondsey district. Mr. E. Meymat attended for the Conservatives, and Mr. Jeans for the Liberals. In the parish of St. George, Southwark, Mr. WV. Parmenter claimed to vote in respect of certain property in the Skin-market, in Suffolk -street. The Claim was opposed by the Conservative agent. Mr. Parmenter was examined in support of his claim, and it appeared that he was possessed of the interest in a number of houses and sheds built upon the ground formerly occupied by the Skin-market. He had to pay a ground-rent of 61/. a-year to the City of London, and the property produced 1201. a - year. On being cross-examined by Mr. Meymott, the claimant said that he could not give a very particular account of the property, and was unable to say whether any of the houses were worth 101. a-year. Mr. Meymott remarked that it was necessary the property should be described ; because if any of the houses were worth la a year, they would give a vote for the borough, and therefore could not be made the subject of a county qualification. The claimant, in answer to questions put by the Barrister, said, that in the Skin-market, for which place he now claimed a right to vote, he would swear there was no house that would let for 10/. a year, ex clusive of ta xes . The BEvIsiDIGI BARRISTER thought this was Suffi cient, and he inserted the name on the list. In the parish of Rotherhithe, Mr. Win. Marshall claimed to have his name inserted in the list of voters. The claim was Opposed by M r . M e y mo tt, w h o p rov ed that he had ser ve d a not i ce of o bj ection upon the claimant, and also upon the overseer. Th e REVISING BARRISTER expressed an opinion that the notice was informal, it appearing upon the face of it to be an objection to Mr. Marshall's name listofvoteto vote. Mr. instead of objecting rtoemthaeinai go allowance the e of his claim Mr. Meymott said he had followed the form pre scribed in the Act of Parliament. We are requested to slate that Mr. J. Fenimore Cooper's new work, entitled L , tcy Hardinge," in three vols., post Bvo., is this day published by Mr. Bentley. VSitbA, • : urlington-st ree t, an d may now b e h ad at all --the d • I es. Mr. Bentley has also just published gis , ry of Sweden," edited by Mrs. Mary Howitt, '• 1 • post 8 vo., wt: 'eh ma y now b e h a d of all .)004 .1‘• The &nem JiteRSISTES , said the form of the eb. ;4 jection did not at all apply to the case. It objected to the name of a man being upon the list of voters, when, in point of fact, it never was upon the list at all. Mr. Meymott said the form was exactly in accord ance with the one prescribed by the Act, and if he had deviated from it the notice would have been re jected as informal. The REVISING BARRISTER having referred to the Act of Parliament, said there did not appear to be any other form laid down, and he should therefore admit the notice. Mr. Marshall did not attend to support his claim, and the name was therefore expunged from the list. The remaining lists were then gone through, and when they were completed, Mr. Fish again took the Thames Ditton list into consideration. The second overseer, who had been ordered to at tend the court on the previous day, was called upon to explain why there had been so much negligence in the preparation of the lists. The overseer, who had the appearance of an agri cultural labourer, said he was "no scholar." He could not read, and did not understand the business. Ile expected the vestry- clerk would have done all that was necessary. The REVISING BARRISTER said he supposed he could not write. He replied that he could write his name, and that was all. The REVISING BARRISTER said that it was very c'ear the person before him was quite unfit for the office he held. The result of his negligence and in capacity would probably be, that a great many per sons would be disfranchised, and he had subjected himself to very heavy penalties. Mr. Meymott suggested that perhaps the Revising Barrister might obtain some evidence which would justify him in retaining the names on the list of voters, and prevent them from being disfranchised through the negligence of the overseer. The REVISING BARRISTER then put some questions to the overseer, and having obtained some information relative to the claims, he said he thought a sufficient case had been made out to justify him, in the absence of any formal objection, in retaining the names on the list. He at the same time said that, considering the ignorance of the overseer, and the fact that he had been put to the expense of coming up from Thames Ditton to attend the court, he should not in flict any fine upon him, but he would not be allowed a farthing for expenses. The following is the clause referred to by Mr. Fish relative to the liability of overseers, by which it will be seen they incur a heavy liability for negligence or omission :—By the 97th section it is enacted, That every sheriff, under-sheriff, clerk of the peace, overseer, &c., required by this Act to do any matter or thing, shall, for every wilful misfeasance, or wilful act of commission or omission, contrary to this Act, forfeit to any party aggrieved the penal sum of 1001., or such less sum as the jury before whom may be tried any action to be brought for the recovery of the before-mentioned sum, shall consider just to be paid by such party, to be recovered with full costs of suit by action for debt, in any of her Majesty's superior courts at Westminster." POLICE INTELLIGENCE. - (YESTERDAY.) CLERKEIV WELL, George Mackintosh, Jane Mackintosh, and Mary Owen, were brought up on remand, charged with highway robbery, accompanied with violence. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor, Mr. John S. Chapel, a feeble old man, whose head was bound up, that he is a general dealer, and resides at 4, Market-street, Oxford-street. Between nine and ten o'clock on the night of Wednesday last, he was returning home along Bedford-street, Bedford square, when he saw the prisoners walking together on the pavement. He had not advanced more than a few paces when the male prisoners rushed upon him, knocked him down, and, his head falling against the kerb, he became insensible • when he recovered con sciousness he found th a t he had been robbed of his watch, keys, and chain, and that he was bleeding pro fusely from wounds in the head. A gentleman who chanced to be passing raised him from the ground, and be was removed to the London University Hos pital, where his wounds were dressed. The watch was produced. It had been pawned by an associate of the prisoners named Thompson, at Mr. Lloyd's, in Stretton-street, 'Westminster. The male prisoner, when asked for his defence, said that he proved an alibi against the two policemen whom he saw present on former occasions. The policemen 70 and 99 B swore the prisoner at tempted to run away when they arrested him.—Re manded. BO W-STREET. Two little boys, named Thomas Pearson and John Phillips, were charged before Mr. Jardine with stealing lease of some houses from the coat-pocket of Mr. John Delaconr. The prosecutor stated that he was passing along Great Compton -street with a parchment lease for twenty-one years in his pocket. As he was passing along the street he felt something at his coat-pocket, and on turning round he saw the two prisoners running away. He felt in his pocket, and found that the lease was gone- The prisoners managed to get out of sight, but he gave in formation to the police, and from the description given of them, Thompson, one of the officers, went in search of them, and found them near Seven Dials, and on search ing them the lease was found upon Pearson. The prisoners, in their defence, said they picked up the lease in the street. Mr. JARDINE inquired if the prisoners were laiown 1 The officer said they were. Mr. JARDINE ordered them to be committed for trial. UNION-HALL. Eliza Smith, a masculine-looking woman, blind of an eye, was charged with nearly biting off a police man's thumb, in his attempts to convey her to the station-house. The policeman, whose hand was bound up, from the severity of the injury inflicted on him, stated, that while on duty in High-street, he saw the prisoner sitting on the steps of a door. As she attracted the notice of the passengers by the oddity of her appear ance, baying no shawl or handkerchief on to cover the upper part of her person, he mildly advised her to leave the spot and go home. The moment, how ever, he spoke to her, she flew into a most violent passion, and scratched him down the face, and in his attempt to protect himself from further injury, she got his thumb into her mouth, and held it there, as one of the witnesses described, for five minutes, until she was obliged to be seized by the nose and her breathing stopped, which alone compelled her to let go her hold of the policeman's thumb, which was found to have been nearly severed from his hand. Even after this display of her ferocity, the defendant with her teeth seized the arm of the man engaged in extricating the policeman's thumb from her mouth, and also bit him very severely, and it took the united strength of four stout men to convey this Amazonian offender to the station-house. Even in the presence of the Magistrate, the defend ant exhibited the fury of her temper, by venting exe crations, and when told that she would be committed for a month, she tore off her bonnet and flung it at the witnesses, expressing her regret that they were not within arm's length, that she might let them feel the weight of her fists. In taking her from the bar she hit out right and left at the gaoler and his assistants, and it was with much difficulty she was at length se cured and locked up in the cell. John Hobbs, foreman in the employ of Mr. Michael Ridding, contractor, was charged with embezzling money to the amount of 1601., the property of his master. From the evidence it appeared the complainant had of late purchased a number of dilapidated houses, which were pulled down under the superintendence of the pri soner, who had authority to dispose of the materials. In this capacity the prisoner had received various sums of money, which it was his duty to have accounted for to his employer, but instead of doing so, he converted the proceeds to his own purposes. When he was ac cused of the charge, he confessed to it. As other charges are to bo preferred against the prisoner, he was aemanded. HAMMERSMITH. Thursday Henry Jones, William Benson, Thomas Holt, John Key, Samuel Foreman, the five men who stand charged with having caused the death of a man named George Benson, the brother of one of the pri soners, in a fight which took place on Sunday last at Kensington, were brought up for final examination. Mr. Wolfe, from the office of Mr. Flower, attended on behalf of Jones, the surviving principal in the fight. Inspector Morgan said, he had been desired by Mr. Wakley, the Coroner, to request that the prisoners might be again remanded over Tuesday next, as in the meantime he intended to apply to the Secretary of State for the Home Department for an order for the prisoners to be produced at the adjourned inquest, which will be holden on that clay. Mr. PATNTER said, he knew of no power which he had to remand the prisoners to the place where Mr. Wakley had adjourned his inquest to. It was alto gether a new application to him, and if the Secretary! of State gave an order to that effect, he (Mr. Payn ter) would not be responsible for it. The evidence of the witnesses examined on Monday last was then read over, and some slight additions made thereto, after which the following additional witnesses were examined : Air. W. G. Bennett deposed that he was the land lord of the Wellesley Arms public-house, Robert street, Chelsea. On the night of Saturday last, about ten o'clock, he was told there was a scuffle in the tap room, and on going there he found the de ceased George Benson, and the first four prisoners, with other persons, there. The prisoner Foreman was not there. The deceased and Jones had their coats off, and were scuffling together. He immedi ately parted them, and told them he would allow nothing of the kind, and that if they continued doing so, he would give them into the custody of the police. Jones said he did not want to fight, and put on his coat, and the deceased, George Benson, did the same a few minutes afterwards. Jones left the house at least twenty minutes or half an hour before Benson hid no [ Jones and Benson. Believed the quarrel arose through some jealousy about work. George Lewis, a mason, living at Chelsea, deposed that he was at the Wellesley Arms on Saturday night, when the scuffle took place. When they all got out side the house it was agreed that Jones and the de ceased should fight the next morning. He did not see the prisoner Forman there at all that night, but the other prisoners were there. Witness did not then hear where they were to fight, but he heard they were to meet the next morning at the top of Wel lesley-grove, Robert-street. lie was there when they assembled, and he followed them to the hollow and saw the fight. They fought about a quarter of an hour, but witness's back was turned from them when the last blow was struck. The only persons in the hollow except the prisoners was the deceased. Wit ness was at the top of the hills. They all went to the hollow separately. Mr. Waller, surgeon, of St. Mary Abbott's-terrace, Kensington, deposed to having made a post mortem examination of the body of the deceased. He had found a violent bruise on the left side of the chest, a similar bruise over the bridge of the none and behind the left ear, or rather behind it was a wound about an inch long, which was surrounded by a large bruise. On opening the cranium he found a considerable effusion of blood on the brain, particularly on the right side, where the appearance of the brain was much darker. In all probability the effusion was the cause of death. The effusion was caused - by the rup ture of a vessel in the brain, which, in witness's opi nion, was the result of the blow under the left ear. beirig the whole of the evidence, and the pri soners saying they would reserve their defence until another time, _ _ _ Mr. PAYNTER said it was his duty, after the evi dence which had been adduced, to commit them all for trial on the charge of murder. Oa the application of Mr. Wolfe, the worthy Ma gistrate consented to accept bail in the sum of 1001., and two sureties in the sum of 50/. each, for each of the prisoners. 101. 106. J. C. BELANEY. From our correspondent at North Sunderland we learn the following particulars :—ln looking over The Sun of Saturday last, there are some slight mistakes in the paragraph respecting the "Burning of Be laney's House.' The house which was burnt, was not the romantic dwelling of Belaney, situated at the end of the village of Northumberland, at the edge of the cliff, but the farm-house where Belaney was living. The singular dwelling at the edge of the cliff is not yet finished in the wood work of the inside, and other decorations ; the doors and windows are nailed up with rough wood protectors to prevent in truders from entering " Burke's Cave," as it is called in this place, and from the situation and appearance inside it is well named. The farm-house, which was consumed on Wednes day night, was the property of Lord Carew's Trus tees of Bamborough Castle, and was rented, together with a farm, from that trust, by Belaney. About half-past six o'clock on the evening of Wednesday se'nnight, three men were seen to enter the premises, one by the front door, and two by the kitchen door, carrying with them, as is supposed, a quantity of combustible matter. They proceeded up stairs to the bed-rooms, and set fire to the beds, and heaping fur niture on the top of them, the house was soon on fire in two different rooms, which spread most rapidly through the ether apartments of the dwelling. The fire was observed from Bamborough Castle, and the fire-engine was orciered out immediately to proceed to Sunderland to render assistance. Mr. Smedle, of Bamborough Castle, was on the spot giving directions as to the management of the castle engine ; the short supply of water rendered it of little avail in stopping the progress of the flames in the main house, which were fast consuming the furniture and timbers in the buildings. The men at the engine were directed to leave the house and prevent the flames from spread ing to the outhouses. At twelve o'clock the roof fell in with a crash ; and the populace gave three cheers. When Belaney—who with his brother and some friends had been enjoying themselves in the dining room below —found that the house was in flames, gave the alarm, and escaped with his party through the corn-fields to the house of one of the witnesses on his trial, who keeps an inn in North Sunderland, where they remained incog. during the Thursday. On that evening, about eight o'clock, a post-chaise was ordered from the Black Swan Inn, Alnwick, and pro ceeded to North Sunderla n d, with a Newcastle friend of Belaney's; the post-chaise left Sunderland about four o'clock, with Belaney, his brother, and his so licitor, who travelled the coast road to Alnwick, where they arrived about seven o'clock on Friday morning. About half a mile from Alnwick, Belaney and his solicitor left the carriage, and told the driver they were going to walk through the pasture, a dif ferent way into Alnwick to that which the carriage was going with his brother, who arrived at the Black Swan Inn. Instead of Belaney and his solicitor going through the pasture, they followed the road which the carriage to o k, where they were met by a person who knew them, going down a by-lane at the end of the town, and crossing through a field, got on the south turnpike-road, and proceeded along the Newcastle road to a small public-house on the road side, known by the sign of the Willow Tree : they went in and ordered breakfast, and had not been long there before the alarm was given by the person who met them. lie told a number of reapers who were going to the fields, and they entered the public-house and surrounded them. On the appearance of the shearers with their hooks, Belaney trembled, and seemed to be much alarmed; he, however, ordered a gallon of ale, which they took, and left him to get his breakfast. The solicitor perceived they were known, and, instead of stopping at this house as they intended to do until the Tally-Ho coach came past, and then take a seat for Belaney to Newcastle, he left Belaney at breakfast, and walked into Alnwick to procure? a gi g f rom t h e Bl ack Swan Inn, where Belaney 'a brother was stopping. The people mustered strong at Alnwick to give him a salute at the Willow Tree, but the gig was imme diately seen going with the solicitor and driver at a rapid pace, and got to the public-house before the people arrived; his friend jumped fr om th e g i g, an d B at a slashi ng p ace , t o on the other side y gig and walked away. }ie e l la to n n e Tn g in o e t i m n il a e n s d fr d o r m ove A or n , wick, back t o Al nw i c k. o i f l w e hidcrhivpelraceb,rohueghlteftthtehe gig The mail coach took up Belaney about four miles from Felton, and conveyed him to Newcastle, where, it is supposed, he is now on a v i s it to a re spectablefrom truths thet ol d him t"raT Willow Tree B respecting friend took a gig from the Black Swa n , Alnwick, and left for Sunderland, where they rem a i n t o wa t c h fur ther proceedings. ee to his cli en t . Hi s brother and o la A ne l y n 's f r i en d on returning Alnwick, got some plain Belaney, whn at the Willow Tree, looked most a and of h shabby feeaerle greatly thin,the edffiercttsy, confinement, and the re ception he had received since his arrival in the north. —Newcastle Advertiser. U. le. lod. A per cent. per cent. THEATRICAL CRIMPING. Nearly a century after this period (1663) David Garrick purchased a share of the property (Drury lane Theatre). He discovered that the company re quired considerable recruiting in the very lowest rank of actors ; and in the choice of these, he employed a whimsical fellow about the theatre--his name was Stone. He was a sort of theatrical crimp ; he had much humour, but never could be prevailed upon to open his mouth on the stage. Whenever this caterer brought a person who was permitted to make an essay, whether successful or not, h e h a d a cer tain sum given for his trouble, and, for some years this man (who had acquired the name of Gar vriiceke:sa made, in this kind of ser eergsueab.naits)tence. A variety of letters passed crtoimle between Garrick and Stone during the course of their professional negotiations ; some of which let ters are extant, and . in the hands of the curious col lectors of such . literature. Amongst them are the following, which we have seen, written in 1748 : " Thursday, noon—Sir, Mr. Lacy turned me out of the lobby, and .behaved very ill to me. I only axed for my two guineas for the last bishop, and he swore p rabl I shouldn't have a farthing. I can't live upon the air. I have a few cupi ds you may have cheap, as they be long to a poor journeyman shoemaker, whom I drink with now and then.—l am, your humble servant, W. Stone." Th e follow i ng is the answer in Garrick s well-known hand :—" Friday, noon— Stone, you are the best fellow in the world. Bring the cupids to the theatre to-morrow. If they ar e uncler six and not bandy-legged, you shall have a guinea a piece for them. Mr. Lacy will pay you himself for the bishop. He is very penitent for what he has done. If you can get me two mur • derers, I will pay you handsomely, particularly the spouting fellow who keeps the apple-stall on Tower hill—the cut across the face is quite the thing we want. Pick up an alderman or two for Richard the Third if you can, and I have no objection to treat with you about a Lord Mayor, in case Dunstall should be absent without leave. The barber will not do for dumb B ru t us , a lth o u g h I shall make use of hlm as ' C roo k e d. fi ngere d Jack.'— David Garrick." There is ano th e r o f Mr. Crimp- Sergeant Stone's lette rs , t o t h e f o ll ow i ng e ff ec t : " Sir, the Bishop of Winchester is getting drunk at the Bear, and swear's he'll not dis grace his family by goi ng on t h e s t age w ith y ou to night. I'm yours, W. St one. " T o w hi c h Garrick sent the following very laconic reply :—" Stone, the bishop may go to the devil ; I don't know a greater rascal—except yourself." The person alluded to as the bishop was procured by Stone, and had rehearsed the part of the Bishop of Winchester, in the play of Henry th e Eighth, to the satisfaction of the fastidious Gar rick ; the fellow, however, never played the part, for the reason assigned in the laconic epistle.--Anecdotes of Actresses. toper' cent. IA per cent. 17. 11. S. Is. 6d. cent. 4 per cent. 4 per cent. 4 per rein. 31. 106. 5 per cent. per cent. t)i per cent, 4 per cent. i pet cent. % per sent. IL CT Bd. 18s. Id. per cent. 11. 71. 9►. les. per cent. 6 per cent. 6 per cent. 3s 6d. pr 1.10.. Ayer cent. 101. per sh. 11. 101. per sh. PRICES OF SHARES LONDON, FRIDAY, SF.PT. 27. Dividend Amount Per Aiutum. Names of Com panies. Share. 51 per cent. Canals. Ashton and Oldham Ashby-ds-ls-Zouch..av Basingstoke Brecknock & Abergay Birmingham, 1.16 th sh Do. and Liverp. June Metzner & Blackwater Coventry Crom ford Dudley •••••••• ••• Derby ............ Danube and Ellosmere and Chester Erewash ..... Forth and C1yde......... Grand Junction Grand Union Grand Surrey Grand Western Glarnorgansh., ay. cost Gloucester & Berkeley Grantham.... Huddersde)d Kennet :.ad Avon ...av Lancaster ...............av Leeds and Liverpool Leicester Leicester & Northamp Loughborough ........iv Monmouthshire Montgomeryshire Melton Mowbray Mersey and Irwell Macclesfield. ....... 4L 4 per cent. 404 .15s. •--....._ Neath Oxford .......... Peak Forest.... ...... or Regent's (ot London). Rochdale JIT Shaopshire ......... Somerset Coal Ds. Lock Fund Stook Stafford and Worcester Shrewsbury Stourbridge......... St[ a t ford -on. Ay ou...av Swansea Severn & Wye & Ball. Treat & Mersey, sit. Thames & ifedway..av Warwick and Birming. Warwick and Napten... Worcester & Binning. Wilts and Berks......ay Wisbeach ........... Wey and Arun"... Docks. Commercial ........ East and West India London Ditto Bonds Bristol.... ........ ........av Do. B nds, var. amounts •t. Katharine...—.„ Ditto 80nd5.,..,....., Ditto Binds Southampton Bridies Hammersmith ...... Southwark, uew subs. Ditto New of 73 pr c. Waterloo. Ditto Old Ann. of Ditto New ditt • f 71. Ditto Bonds ~.... Vauxhall ....... Assurances. Albion Alfred Life Alliance Brit. and For Ditto Marine Atlas Birmingham Fire British Commercial Cler. Mecl. & Gen. Life County Eagle • Economic Life.,.,,,.., European Life Ditto New Freemasons Globe Guardian Hope Life Ditto Fire ...... ..... Imperial Fire Ditto Life Indemnity Marine Law Life Legal and General Life London Fire Ditto Ship National Loan Fund Neptune Marine Palladium Life ..... Protector Life..... Provident Rock Life &lad Exchange..„ Sun Fire Ditto Life University Life. Universal Life Union Fire and Life Joint Stk Banks Australasi7 Ditto New Brit. North American Commercial of London Colonial London & Westminstr Ditto New London Joint Stock.— Metropolitan Provincial of Ireland Ditto .. . .. National of Ireland Nat. Provincial Englnk Ditto New ........ Gloucestershire ~.. Union of Australia... Union of London Gaslight ok. Coke Bath .. . .... British Ditto Provincial...,, Birmingham Birming. & Staffordsh Bristol... . . ... Brighton Ditto Genera 1...... ..„ City of London Ditto New ..._,,.. „ , Continental Comoi Ditto ... . Equitable. Imperial Isle of Thanet Independent ..... Pine= ........... ........ South Metropolitan United General .; . Westmins. Chartered Ditto New ..... Water Works. Birmingham East London.. Grand Junction av Kent. ... ..... Nw Riv * Lon. ..... An. Manchester and Salford Vauxhall, late S. Lond. West Middlesex av Yrk Buldg Co. Les Prop Iron Railways. Birmingham & Derby Binning. & Gloucester Bristol and Exeter Caledonian . . Chester an d Ho lyhead Eastern Counties Edinburgh & Glasgow Grand Juncti0n.......,,, Great North of Englnd Great Western Ditto Half Shares Ditto Fifths ....... ..... Harwich (Sraithvraite) Hull and Selby ....... Lancaster and Carlisle Leeds and Selby Liverpool & Manchestr Ditto Half-Shares London and Brighton Ditto Loan Notes...— London and Blackwall London and Greenwich London and Birmingh. Ditto Quarter-Shares Ditto Thirds...—. London and S. Western London and Croydon Manchester and Leeds Ditto New Shares Manchatr and Birming Midland Counties.. North British Norwi, h & Brandon Northern and I.:astern Ditto Scrip, iss.s/. die Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre Stockton & Darlington South East. and Dover Yarmouth and Norwich lork and N. Midland Ditto New Shares Mines. Albion C0pper..„.,....., Alten Anglo Mex., iss. 51. p.a Ditto Subscription..,, Delano' ...... Ditto Scrip Brazil. Imp. ins. U. p.m Do. Mecaub. & Cec. U. Do. St. John Del Rey British Iron Candenga... ...... Ditto Registered Cobre Copper ..... Copiapo ......... Columbian, iss. Si. p.m. General Minlag Hibernian .. . .... Imperial Slate Compy. Mexican ....„ .. ... . . Mining Ca. of Ireland.. Real del Monte, Unreg Ditto Loan Notes Rh 'Taney Iron Santiago de United Mex., iss.2l. pm Ditto Scrip Ditto New Scrip." Literary. Lendn,with Sin.Tieket London University Russell Ling's College Zniscellaneens. 11. 4.. IL 15s. Anglo Mexican Mint.. Auitralian Agricultur. Brit. American Land,.. Canada Upper Canada Bonds... (per cent. per cont. As. and OM. be. j fen. Steam Navigation Iberian Mercantile Co. Ditto Property Met. Wood Pay., iss. 1/. Mex. and S. American Newßrunswick (Land) New Zealand ..... Penins. & Orion. Steam Royal Mail Steam Reversionary Int. Soc South Australian 1 Thames Tunnel Van Diemen's Land ' taper cent. ?per cent. ... 14 per cent tiper cent I o 0 25 0 50 0 20 0 o'_oo 0 20 0 50 0 20 3 LIST op SCOITISH COM: SEPT. 2, 1 Bank of Scotland..,.., Royal 8ank....... British Linen C onipny Commercial Bank Glasgow Union Bank Western Bank ..... Central Bk. of Scotland Caledonian Insurance Hercules Insurance North Brit. Insurance Insurance Co. of Scot!. Edinburgh Life Incur. Scottish union Insnr Standard Life Incur Dalkeith Railway Edin. and Glas. Railwy Glasg. and Green. RaiL Dandoesind Aribe RaiL PANIES' PRICES. 844. 6 per cent. 6 per cent. $ per cent. 6 per cant 7 per cent 6 per cent. Spec cent 6 per cent 7 per cent. II per cent. bper cent 6per cent, t per eent, b per cent. 5 4i ceat. 2 pe rcent Percent' O 0 O 0 L O 0 2 10 O 0 0 L 1 O 0 g: 10 0 4 I. 5/ O 0 /3/ • 0 1; O 0 51 The advowson to the valuable living of St. Neots, in Suffolk, a few miles only from Bury St. Edmunds, of the value of One Thousand Pounds a-year, is to be submitted to public competition, by Mr. George Robins, on the 17th of October. The lueuelbeut is 76. IN CANALS, RAILWAYS, BANKS, ASSURANCE AND OTHER COMPANIES' S'I4OCK.. Paid. ?rice. 51. Ss. per share 5 per cent. per ceat.l t 30x. bs. 4% per cent SN, per cent 5 per cent. 8 per ceet. S per cent. Ys. percen 12 be. 53. 10s. los. 5 per cent. 5 per eent. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 11. se. s , per cent. 83.. per cent. 11. 46. 5 per cent. 10% per cent 51. per etlat. 6 per cent. 5 percent. 5 per cent. 6per cent. per cent per cent. d per cent. 6 per cent Ils per share is. per share 10 per cent per sent. Ms. 11. ss. 11. 7s. 51 and 444 ani b.. per cent. meat. 101. 'Si. St per sit As per sb Ti. 6 per cent. per Gent. 13 per cont. 5 per cent: 6 per cent. 134 per cent. 34 12s. 21. 108. 2!. 161. 21. 10s. per cent. 41. 16s. 11. 14s. MIL per eh 1L lra. per gent. Ns. per eh. se. perch in per oent 154 per cent. SI. ss. per ek 15‘1. per sh. 12s. per eh. per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per cent. 1341. per iM 101. per eh, 11.14 e. 111. per share 3844 per eh W. 178. pr al 113 s per si 11. 11. 5& 15s. IL ss. 31 12s. Bd. I.lox, V/. 10/. 51. 701. 3% L7s. 6d. tS percent. SS 204 IL 10$. 151. 321:108. £ s. d. 97 18 0 113 0 0 100 0 0 150 0 0 6 15 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 110 0 I 41 13 4 133 0 0 100 I 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 172 13 4 100 0 0 150 0 0 57 6 6 30 18 10 47 6 8 108 I 0 140 0 0 63 10 0 142 17 I 100 0 • 109 • 0 100 0 • 100 0 • 100 • • I'o • • 100 • • 73 • 0 33 10 $ 85 • • 125 • 0 150 • • 12 18 8 140 • • 12.% • • 144 • • 79 2 • 100 • • 20 • 3 50 • • 19 b • 100 • 100 0 • 78 • • 07 10 8 104 • 0 11l • • 100 • • Stock Stock 147 9 6 Strock b 0 • 0 54 0 • OS lit S 50 • 0 100 0 • TO 10 3 500 • 0 25 0 0 100 • 0 100 • 9 50 0 0 250 50 100 9 0 100 • 0 50 0 0 1000 • 0 20 0 0 29 0 • 20 0 0 Stock 100 0 0 25 25 500 0 0 101 1 0 100 1 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 23 I 0 25 I 20 0 51 0 I 50 0 0 20 1 0 100 I I 5 1 0 Stock 100 • 0 100 •.0 900 • • 41 • • AO I 0 100 I 0 100 0 0 100 I 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 ai 0 0 26 0 0 N 0 S 20 0 • 44 • 0 20 • • 77 10 • 50 • • 241 • • 20 0 • 21 • • 100 • • 100 • • 75 • • SO 0 o 50 • • 50 0 0 25 • 0 30 • • 50 • 0 100 0 • 50 • • fi• 0 I 54 • • 44 • • 25 9 0 100 0 0 41 13 4 110 0 0 30 0 0 100 • 0 93 12 9 100 0 0 IN I I 100 0 a IN 0 0 00 0 • 15 • 0 60 • • 100 • • 100 0 • 100 0 0 so 0 • to • • 20 • • 50 • • 50 • 0 100 0 • 100 • • 50 0 • 50 • 0 10 0 • 10 13 4 12 15 4 100 0 • SY • 0 41 6 10 13 15 9 100 0 0 5606 70 0 • 100 0 0 0 0 20 • • 50 50 e 0 21 • 0 20 0 0 20 0 6 100 0 5000 20 0 0 5e 0 0 2400 5 0 • 15 0 • 100 0 0 150 - 0 • 35 0 0 25 A • 20 • • 101 • • 20 • • • 0 • 0 • O 0 a 0 0 I. O 0 be • • 26 8 0 40 8 • 75 0 0 100 • • 23 0 1• • • /0* • ) 59 • 0 100 0 0 13 0 0 5 4 4 6 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 4 SO 71 A s. .1. no b e - W 41 13 4 3; jou 0 0 100 00 All;aid AA 0 • 2, 40 0 • 2 SI 0 0 5 0 • H • 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 1,5 • • 8 I • i li 6 10 • • 5 0 0 258 • • 4 All paid 2 ••;1/. 3 1 0 35 1• • 910 • 1 2 1• ( 58 • 0 1 10 • 5 13 • 10 • • 2 0 • 12 IS • 12 10 • 9 1• 0 2 • b 0 • 41 . 1 • 0 J 2 li i i 10 0 • 5 0 • 6 6 0 0 • • 40 9 91 4! 40 0 41 20 • 25 • t• • • 2• • 0 • • 71• • 25 • • II • • 17 II • 96 II 10 26 • • 10 • 0 16 • • 1$ 0 9 19 0 0 W 6 • 2* • • 100 • • 74 • • lb it lb • 7 28 • • 7 59 • 0 H 2* 0 • 3O 39 • • SO • • 71 25 0 • 48 • • I•• • 1 i': 25 0 • 1,990 The supply of Beasts was only moderate, yet the Beef trade was in a very sluggish state, and Monday's prices were barely supported. There were eighty Oxen and Cows from Rotterdam, together with fifteen Sheep, while the arrivals from Scotland embraced one hundred lots. The Mutton trade was inactive, yet previous rates were obtained by the salesmen. The number of Lambs was rather scanty, yet the sale for them was heavy, at Mon day's figures. Prime small Calves were in demand, but other qualities were a mere drug. In Pigs little was doing. Milch Cows sold heavily, at from 161. to 191. ss. each. kr Per 81bs. to sink the offal, s. d. to s. d. s . d . to s. d . ? Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 6 Second qualityditte... 3 2 3 6 ) Second quality ditto 2 8 210 Coarse-woolled ditto.. 3 6 3 8 Prime large Oxen 3 0 3 f Southdown Wethers 310 4 0 Prime Scots, &c. /„ Large coarse Calves 3 4 4 0 Large Hogs 3 0 3 6 /Xi Prime small ditto 4 .2 4 4 Small Porkers 3 8 4 0 I Suckling Calves, each 18 033 0 Quarter old Pigs,eachl6 020 0 ) Inferior Sheep ......... 2 8 3 0 Lambs 3 4 4 8 I% SUPPLY AT MARKET. Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. 1 Pigs. 872 • 1 8,160 I 250 330 • i NEVTGA.TE AND LEAD Zl7 UAL 31. We bad rather en extensive supply of Meat, while the demand ruled heavy, on the following terms:— ;5‘ At per stone, by the Carcase. a. d. to s. d. to s. n. , Beef, inferi0r............ 2 4 2 6 Mutt on , i n f er i or midAling ..... ".. 2 8 210 middling 3 0 9 2 -- prime large ...... 210 3 2 prime 3 4 3 5 prime small ...... 3 4 3 6 Pork, large 2 4 3 6 Veal ..... ........... ........ 3 4 4 4 -small ..... •••••••••• 3 8 4 0 Lamb, 3s 4d to 44 Bd. BOROUGII: NOP ItEAMIKET. The arrivals of New Hops from Kent and Sussex con done large, but the principal portion co me t o h an d muc h out of condition, while the prices range from 61 lOs to 10/ 103 per cwt. The best Old Hops are a steady sale, at full prices. In other kinds, very little is doing. The duty is called 130,0001. 1843's :—Weald of Kent pockets, 61 to 6/ 12s ; Mid Kent, ditto, 71 to 91 12s ; East Kent, ditto, 71 4 s to 9l; Choice ditto, 101 to ill; Sussex, ditto, 51 lis to 6/ lOs ; Mid Kent bags, 6/ 15s 00 to 8/. COZONZA.T. 1i SUGAR.—The market for British Plantation has been 456 firm this week, and the sales, inclusive of yesterday, ,8 have been about 2,000 hhds and tees. At auction 150 hhds Barbadoes realised 62s for firm yellow, and 59s 6d 8 to 61s for good, and 39 ti erces J ama i ca most l y found buyers at 49s to 66s for good to fine ord. The quota s tions for brown samples are about 53s to 55s 6d, and for 6 fine yellow 64s to 68s per cwt. 7 REFlNED.—Standard Lumps have been brisk at 74s 6d to 75s per cwt. 5 EAST INDlA.—Mauritius is firm, but there have b een no auctions until to-day ; and there will be some quan tity offered this afternoon. Bengal has also been steady, and in some cases rather dearer, except for low and in ) ferior sorts ; 6,258 bags only partly sold, low soft yellow at 51s 6d to 53s 6d, and good fine sound white date kind 62s Gd to 655. ; other sorts finding buyers at 68s to 69s 6d for fine sound white and 62s to 63s 6d for good ; Manilla has been in request at about 19s. FOREIGN.=-There have been no auctions, but holders ' generally are firm. CoFFEE.—The general market has been rather firmer % than of late. Ceylon privately has realised 57s for good ord, 1,186 bags at auction realised 35s 6d to 94s for low to Plantation sorts. There were 3,923 bags Costa Rica sold at, and after the auction, at 52s to 70s 6d, and 75 h bags St. Domingo were taken in at 27s to 29s per cwt. ;% Mocha has not been in much request. )4 SPlCES.—Pepper has been firm, and 538 bags Batavia 4'l sold at 24d to 28d for common light sorts. Cassia Lignea r has advanced again. 34 ElCE.—There has been a better demand at full prices. Bengal has realised I Is to lls 6d. % Rum.—The demand has been goo d, an d at very full rates. '54 COTTON.—The sales hare been small, but the market ,% is steady. TALLow.—P. Y. C. is 41s to 41s 9d on the spot, and % 41s 6d per cwt for delivery. TEA.—There has been some Assam offered this week, and which has sold at very good prices, the quality meeting with approval. There have also been 11,200 packages of the China leaf put up at auction, of which 46 about 3,200 sold, Congou and Twankay going rather lower. The trade were indisposed to purchase, and this caused prices to be flat. (From the London New Price Current of Sept. 27.) Suain.-Importers of Colonial Sugar have not been so desirous to realise this as they were last week, and 4 only a small quantity has been submitted to public t% 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 Sugar under 59s per cwt was.sold upon )ti )1 4 lower terms, and the business transacted is much larger % than last week : all low sorts aro plentiful, but there is still a scarcity of good and fine yellow kinds. To day importers of West India Sugar were inclined to 1 34 realise, but submitting to a reduction on former rates of 6d, and in some cases of lspercwt, tempted buyers to purchase i all descriptions largely, and 800 hhds were disposed of, in !i eluding 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 62s to 635, good 60s to 61s 6d, good middling 58s 6d to 595, and low to mid r dling 56s to 57s 6d per cwt. The total purchases for the week are large. amounting to 2,850 hhds and tree. REPINED.-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 1 % prising. Prices are firm, and rule as f o ll ows :- brown lumps 73s to 73 s 6d, standard lumps 74s 6d to 755, Tittlere common to good 74s to 78s, tine ditto 79s N i to 83s, Hambro' loaves 74s 6d to 84s, double ditto 85s to 90s, ani wet lumps 71s to 73s per cwt. Bastards at 41s to 435, mid at 44s to 475, good 48s to 525, fine 53s to 573 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 sokl largely for delivery are now demanding 27s 6d to 27a 9d. per cat 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 Ms 6d 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 54s to 595, and low Ms 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 is 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 atl63s 6d to 67s 6d, one lot 71s 6d, damp and washed 62s 6d to 67s 6d, soft yellow date 53s 6d to 56s 6d, good ditto 57s to 58s, good to fine 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. FOREIGN.-For yellow Havannah many inquiries h ue prevailed, and full rates offered, but Mame§ of • • 71 0 • m 0 0 •1 • • • g • • L • 0 •1 0 • 21: 0 • 1% • • 141 0 • •; • • 24 • 0 0 • 09 • 0 • 0 0 • 201 • • 104 • • 4C • 0 11 100 0 0 21 _2 • I 32 1 • 0 1 i • • 1 0 • 10' 10 • I O 0 11 0 O 0 V • 0 3! • • 3! • • is • • 261 • 0 ef • • V • • 101 •• 51 31 e 14 10 0 100 0 () 25 0 ( r lio 0 a 21 • • 25 • • 15 I 0 1. 75 • • 7 10 0 7 IS • I 9 40 • • 13 • • 55 • • II 20 • • 10 IS • 2 • • 59 IP • 4 7 • • 151 • •f 11 . 1 40 0 10 • 0 40 • • 1 2 II • 100 of 1. boseeli 1• • 30 • 35 W 32 10 14 • 1 II I • 3 • 7 • 7S • 23 • 50 • o ! 0 j 4 0 O'M. pm IY. 0 0 LLOYD'S SHIPPING. LONDON, SEPT. 27.—Wind N. to N.E., moderate breeze, 'and foggy. DEAL, SEPT. 26.—Wind A.M. N.W., light ; P.M. E.N.E. to E.—Arrd. Frankland, Cheutie, Batavia ; Pythagoras, Bahia. Ski. Princess Victoria, Halifax. WORKINGTON, SEPT. 24.—Sld. Bowes, St. John's. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 26.—Wind E. to S.S.E.—Arrd. her Majesty's ships Espeigle, Mutine, and Cruiser, Sheerness. PLYMOUTH, S= PT. 26.—Wind variable.—Arrd. off, Prima Donna, Hall, Singapore ; Cumberland, Jamaica. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 26.—Winl variable and Wit. — Arid. Olive Branch, Dupre, Bahia, sld. Ist ult. The Brasilian barque Lysia, sailed from Bahia for London July 31, and put back next day leaky. OFF PENZANCE, SEPT. 25.—Thetis, Roche, Calcutta. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 26.—Wind N.N.W., light.—Arrd. John Wood, Rose, Calcutta, left St. Helena, 6th alt. ; had very fine weather off the Cape. Sid. Bradshaw, Columbia river; Martha, Lima; Rapid and Telegraph, Jamaica; New England, New Orleans; Sir H.Pottinger, St. John's, New Brunswick. Off, Hindley. CLYDE.—Arrd. Harper. Murphy, Montreal. MAHAN, SEPT. Trial, Ichaboe ; Sarah, St. John's, New Brunswick. CORK, SEPT. 24 —Sid. Garland, Newfoundland. HULL, SEPT. 25.—Sid. Eleonara Henriette, Porto Rico. The brig Mercnry, of Scarborough, is ashore. near Clie Ness. IIPT. 25. Arra. • Magno"a, St. John's, Now Brunswick. ' ToitQuAy, 6EPT. 24.—Sid. Margaret, Miramichi. CHERBOURG, SEPT. 23.—The Prince of Orange, from Newcastle to this port, which was driven ashore near Barfleur on the 19th inst., took fiFb the next day, and was totally consumed, only a part of the materials saved. DOUGLAS, ISLE OF MAN, SEPT. 17.—Arrd. Louisa Jane, Christian, Ichaboe. OFF FaEswicK, SEPT. 21. Nimrod, Robertson, Sydney, Cape Breton; lanthe and Stentor, Quebec. • Orr NEWHAVEN, SEPT 2.s.—John White, Miramichi. GREENLAND FISHERY. ABERDEEN, SEPT. 25.—The Bon Accord, of Hull, has arrived at Lerwick, with 21 whales, and reports the fol lowing vessels spoken before August 24 :—True Love, of hull, 1 fish ; Abram, of Hull, 2 fish ; Prince of Wales, of Hull, clean ; Sarah and Elizabeth, of Hull, clean ; Lady Jane, of Newcastle, / fish ; Lord Gambier, of Newcastle, 2 fish ; Alfred, of Bo'ness, 4 fish ; Chief tain, of Kirkaldy, fish ; Caledonia, of Kirkaldy, 3 fish; St. Andrew, of Aberdeen, clean ; Fairy, of Dundee, 1 fish ; Hero, of Dundee, 2 fish ; Advice, of Dundee, 3 fish ; Alexander, of Dundee, 3 fish ; Princess Charlotte, of Dundee, clean ; Eclipse, of Peterhead, 3 fish ; Joshua Green, of Peterhead, 1 fish ; Gleaner, of Peterhead, 3 fish ; Resolution, of Peterhead, 1 fish ; Superior, of Peterhead, 1 fish ; Commerce, and Traveller, of Peter head, clean. MARKET NEWS--(YESTERDAY CORN-EXCHANGE. Compared with those of last week, the arrivals o. English Wheat up to our market since Monday, have been rather scanty; hence the show of samples of that grain was limited. For most descriptions the demand was steady, and previous rates were still supported. In foreign Wheat, a fair business was doing at late rates. The duty on foreign Barley having declined to 3s, with very little chance of its falling any lower, several large parcels were brought forward, and which had a most de pressing influence upon the trade, on somewhat easier terms. The supply of Malt was pretty well cleared off, at previous quotations. Oats, Beans, and Peas, were about stationary. ARRIVALS. I Wheat. I Earley. I Oats. Flour English 3,310 qrs. 2,070 qrs. 1,170 qrs. 13,430 sacks. itish 00000 .m.•• Foreign. ..... ...I 6,320 8,710 - Mali, 2,570 6s. SMITHFIELD. con-. quenee have been prevcntPd b7,' the relua'ance cf holders to sell. The market has a firm appparance for all sorts of Brazil. A cargo of wbite P.-irabia has been sold at 21s 6d per cwt, deliverable at Antwerp ; and 150 chests brown 13 , thia on the spot at 18s 6d per cwt. A very lavourable opinion is enßrtaintd towards Foreign Sugar. The demand at the Continental markets is brisk, an. iricts still on the advance. MoLassEs.—Holders of West India are not di s posed to submit to any further reduction in prices ; but buyers have purchased with caution this week, 23a per cwt cepted for good Antigua. The stock has been further increased. East India Molasses still neglected, and 145 to 16s per cwt is the nearest value. Cocoa.—lmporters of West India still refrain frora offering any at auction ; 13) private contract, some par: eels have been disposed of at stiff rates ; the stock is still on the decrease, and in first hands there is little re maining. Fur Foreign prices continue firm, still with out arrivals. COFFEE —The market has been in a dull state for, West India C o ff ee a ll t h e wee k , and to dispose of stool' parcels by private contract h o ld ers have been compe ll ed to submit to rather lower rates; prices are much under thosethat prevailed a month back. This afternoon at public sale 902 ihzg's Slti4a pare Java Coffee were offered, a *m all part of which only sold—good ord pate yellowish at 39s to 40s 6d,' being very full rates ; 50 bags of Ceylon went at 663 to 683 for fine ord Plantation, and 71s for cmimon pea berry ; 3 trcs 4 brls Jamaica sold at 5 7 s for fine tine ord unclean ; 20 bags La Guayra taken in at 34s ; 351 bag 3 of Rio were bought in—good dark coloury at 32s 6tl, and triage 13s to 14s 6d per cwt. l a Ceylon little was done privately, but prices are not lower for good ord. `lna..—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 ~11 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 et full rates. Sales of Common Congou, cash, made at 10d to Hid, and good common lid to is per lb. SPICES.—For black Pepper prices do not improve, el" though the market has again been sparingly supplied ;, f : good demand, howev er , h as preva i led pr i vate l y, e n" former rates are fully supported. This afternoon 261 bags Malabar Pepper at auction were sold at 30 to 3 4a per lb for good li g ht b rown b e i ng the full value ; 21 brie of Jamaica Ginger sold at 419 s to 9/ 3s per cwt. RuM, BRANDY. AND HOLLANDS.—There has been en extensive demand for all descriptions of Jamaica Rum this week, and th e l arge quant i ty of 500 puns C o nn purchasers at fully former rates, indeed, in some cases , $ small advance has been paid ; fair quality 27 to 29 p er cent 0. P. fetched 3s 10d to 3s I Id, good 30 to 35 o v er ' 4i to 4s 4d, fine 35 t o 33 over 4s 6d to ss, and small parcels of superior 5s 6d to 6s per gallon. 'PI hundred puncheons so ld a t 2s 44d to 2s 5d pro of strength. Demerara sold at 3s 6d for 32 per cent. al' For Calcutta, the rates are the same as this day week,; the sales arc 250 c as k s , a t 2 s 3 d per gallon, proof, w",: certificate. The low and middling descriptions of Braw l / are wanted, and th e su p p l y being small, prices rule fir °, at 2s 11 d to 3s 3d f or t h e former, and at 3s 4d to 3s 10a per gallon for the latter. The demand for best sorts limitedl Cognac best brands of th e v i ntage o f 1838, selling, "'is 5s Id, nuns 4s I Id ; 1839, hhds 4s I Id, puns 4s 9d ; 1840 ' hhds 4s 10d, puns 4s Bd, 1841, hhds 4s 9d, puns 4s 7 c 1 ;,, 1842, hhds 4s 6d, pun s 4 s 4d per ga ll on. G eneva , fine 'D for duty is 2s 6d to 3s 6d per gallon. There is no alteratiO to notice in the value of English Corn Spirits at present.. 0 FRUlT.—Buyers of Currants for the most part refir e from operating in consequence o f severa l s hi ps having sailed from Zante an d P atras with cargoes of the n e crop ; the busin ess t ransacte d h as b een extremely l limited, Patras old 44 s t o 47 5 , Z ante an d C ep h a l o nia 3 8s to 42s per cwt. In R a i s i ns t h ere h as b een very lit tle doing, and Almonds are dull of sale. RlCE.—There has b een a cons id era bl e i ncreas e in t he demand for Java Rice, and prices paid show an a dvanc e ;on those previously quo t e d o f 6d per cwt. This af ter noon, Bengal Rice me t w i t h attention, and 1351 bags s a auction sold at stiffer rates; good middling white fete b to e Ils 6d to 12s ; se a d amage d fi rst c l ass I Is, secon d el' 10. to lOs 6d, third ditt o 9 s 6d ; sugar d amage d 103 to lOs 6d per cwt. SA so.—There are still f ew p urc h asers , b u t be l - d eir: are not inclined t o su b m it to any , further deelin e . o , o prices, which vary f rom 12 s up to 24s per cwt ; of P3 s l Flour the supply is still scanty . P r i ces are engtrbeel for Arrowroot ; 39 pk gs St. Vi ncents at auct i on le,' 3d to 7d per lb. SALTPETRE.—HoIders of rough remain firm, end bays refrained fr om offering any at auction ; there _cs been rather more b us i ness t ransacte d b y private CO —Calcutta fine at 27s t o 27 s 6d, good 26s to 2 6 s w " I , mid 25s to 25s 6d, an d l ow 23 s 6d to 2 4s 6d per e,sos English refined is 29 s 6d t o 3 0s per cwt, b ut t h er e has ' been much business doing. "te for week,INDIGO.—The market h as b een i n a quiet An me East India since this d a y shippers and the h e es trade purchasing only sma ll quant i t i es . Th e de/irel', for home consumpti on thi s year are 2,568, and, f ,f 4 r 3 e t portion 5,432 chests g rea t er th an th ey were ill this time. For Spanish prices are firm. CocausEAL.—There has been a considerable ineresse in the demand, and although the market has been shun. dantly supplied, still f ormer ra t es are su pp or ted, excl b " . ing for low silvers, w hi c h wen t a t a d ec li ne o f ld Per o ., This afternoon 17 bags Honduras at public sale : fo r sold at 4s 9d to 5s for silvers, and 5s Id to 5s 5 u black, being full rates. TALLOW.—This aft ernoon 67 cas k s New South W h i g at public sale w ere so ld a t 3 8 s to 41 s 9d, 8 casks 2 to skins of Cape 41 s 6d t o 42 s 6 d, 3 cas k s o f Gibraltar 41s 3d, 391 pip es 32 hhd s S out h A mer i can 34 s 6d North 39s 9d, 8 cask s It a il an 40s 6 d to 41s, and 23s Nor American at 39s to 41s 3d per cwt. g of OlLS.—Prices have ruled firm for all descripti`t e re common Fsh Oils, and the transactions are upon e w a, ; extended scale. Cod h as b een f etc hi ng 33 / 15s to 510 s, Southern good to fi ne 301 t o 30/ , l ow to m id 2 8/ to 29 1 oe sl and pale Seal 34/10 s t o 381 . per tun; at t h ese ra tes a g ro , business has been t ransac t e d by the home trade. For SP e B3l 85/ to 861 is still obtain e d f or fine British, and 8 21t° ,0, per tun for Ameri can . Li nsee d Oil 24s 3 d to 24s 6clPerices In Rape seve ra l t ransac ti ons h ave ta k en p 6 l ace , and Pr . ,1 rule firm—p a l e a t 36 s to 3 6s sa , an d brown 35s to 35 ' i t, per cwt. Olive Oil, 44/ to 45/ is the value of Gallipoli' 411 to 43/for Spanish, and 391 to 401 per tun for Barbary' these rates are 403 to 60s per tun under those of „ 0 .. year at this time. Cocoa Nut has sustained the r o jy vious currency. Palm is dull of sale. There is still a trifling quantity of American Lard Oil to be bad. PETERHEAD, SEPT. 23.—The Betsy, bound to St etsl" : in leaving the h ar b our , got on the rocks at the entrt ri u o t bat came off, a n d h as put b ac k, apparent ly ' l ' 4l-- damage. STATE OF T R A DE AT L IVERPOOL: general ! p g. ' . pest of commercial affairs is unchanged ; there is $ t i; gular demand for produc e o f a ll d escr i pt i ons , and' we n t few exceptions, p r i ces con ti nue y i e ldi ng to super abun s o f supplies. There n ever was a t i me w h en th e range i d quotations for the leading articles of commerce sr °t3 r , c , bear comparison with the low rates now eur r k e- c e We have seen years when particular trades Pl es suffered great depression, and prices of some ar tic „ . - have in consequence declined ; but now, with the c il w r i e tat of the country of less value in the market than ; he have ever known it, and money so plentiful that the difficulty is to find investment for it—with a r a t i - d facturing trade thriving in every direction, :T er the working classes of all descriptions be "- ars employed than they have been for some h Y e u id —it is indeed remarkable that merchants s" ° - he find themselves compelled to do business on t . 0., unsatisfactory terms that almost all are suffering bi , 4 s t somuch that the losses on the import trade of th e • six months would far exceed the profits of the ent it tr a : year. The present is a state of things that well den° ow attention in high quarters ; and more than ev er 0. _ datl e t ; should the argument be brought forward, that low will stimulate consumption, th a t th e i ncre ased imp or will thereby be taken off, and the revenue of the coact/ need not suffer.—Liverpool Mercury. RA I," HUNGERFORD SUSPENSION-BRIDGE AND 11. WAYS.—The works at the above bridge are nearly $ t a stand still, owing to the intenti on of the DirentorS apply at the next meeting of Parliament for a Bi n d. allow them to throw a railway across th e Thames ° to joining the suspension-bridge, and to erect railways Richmond, the terminus of the South-Western ("it Brighton and Dover Railways. For some days P s :a t.° surveyors have been employ e d i n measur ing the gro a from Goding's Brewery to L on d on -b r idge, taking tu ss proposed line through Ann-street, Waterloo-road, acrfA., the latter road, at the rear of th e s o u th side of Stamforil% street, across the Blackfriars-road, through Ch ure ,,_ street, across Green walk. Holland-street, Southwsl.6l. bridge-road, at the rear of B a r c l a y' s brewery, to Saviour's-churchyard, where it will join the Brigh t° and Dover railways. THE HARVEST IN THE MANSION-HOUSE.—It is roe; ported there is a capital crop of grass this year in n y Lord Mayor's kitchen. His Lordship, however, will ocmmence cutting before the 9th of Novembert" BIRTHS. • On the 16th inst., the lady of Thomas Edward Scott, of Carbrooke, Norfolk, of a son. On the 20th inst., at Sligo, Ireland, the wife of sCon' aPt ain Waldron B. Kelly, her Majesty's 22d Regiment, of a On the 23d inst., at Henfield, the lady of the Re v • u" Dunlop, of son, still-born. John B. O c n ar t d h a e le, 24 E thi . n , s o t i at da L o yn h e t o e m r. be-hill, Bath, the wife o m f On the 24th sci inst., a at Kent-terrace, Regent's - p ar ► Maclean Lee, of a aughter. On the 24th ins d t., Mrs. George Allen, of Tooloy-street, Southwark, of a son. • On the 25th inst., at Kentish-town, Mrs. Alexwati:or of Cow" of a On the 25th inst.. in Connaught-square, the mauder J. G. Dick, R.N., of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 24th inst., at St. Margaret's We- ar' stminster, J° ll , ll Stevens, eldest on of the ' late Captain Thornton, to Ann Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. Boning, ofll.--lin'iter DIED. On the 20th inst., at Farnham Royal, Bucks, A n n, the wif e of Hugh Kinnaird, Esq., of her Majesty'sjHousehol d. On the 22d inst., at Southsea, Hants, Harrison Delr-4'' Esq., aged 77. On the 23d inst., at Waterford, Hats, M ary of Charles Squire, Esq. On the 24th inst., Henry George, third s o nary Annf Mr. Osborn, Osborn, of the Terrace, Gray's Inn-lane. On the 24th inst., at Milverton, Somerset, Judith, iridovr ei the late George Anstcy, Esq., of Russell-square , aged 66. On the 24th inst., at Gunby-park, Lincolnshire, 4-tigeril°r/ Langton Massingberd, Esq., aged 41. On the 25th inst., at Sydenham, Kent, Anne , relict of th e Rev. John Still, Rector of Fonthill. On the 25th inst., at Lavender-hill, Battersea, Mr. Willisra Pamplin, nurseryman. On the 26th inst., at Lyndhurst-place, Peckham, Martha the mother of Mr. S. Gale, of Basinghall-street. London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Slot Office, No. 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy.: in the Count? Eisturdiy, Septesbor 28,1841. Sotten The sub! hady for s large PPlicati thLuP to p r -mc es c to: B P e ctuse i nkl " so 'ter • r oti ki ,t n an g and ' llb har g eb I..iirebrorkher 4b erde en. i eri Oased c l a pz t the, Parce l l! Iferch Co/lye, Ditto ; )4ineri D uct for txPenses n t about Totl to t ' im e khd each i ett 4ke t Dated th The V, J. M . John I Michas Robert Edwar The CI Lieut.- qtihi James Effcisi PARtte