The Sun. — London, England, 1844-10-12 00:00:00

PORTSMOUTH-THURSDAY. This morning, a few minutes before twelve o'clock, the French war steamer Elau came into harbour from Treport, which she left last evening, with dispatches from her Majesty the Queen of the French to her Royal Consort. It will be recollected that this was the vessel that was dispatched by his Majesty' Louis Philippe imme diately after his arrival on Tuesday, with letters to the Queen. It appears that they were to announce his having reached the shores of England in safety, and the enthusiastic reception he bad met with from the British people. The accounts brought by the Elan state that nothing could equal the delight of the Queen upon perusing his Majesty's letters, and that she expressed her gratification in the most unmeasured terms at the Battering manner in which his Majesty had been re ceived. The dispatches brought by the Elan were imme diately forwarded to his Majesty at Windsor. The gale, which had blown heavy all night, moderated this morning. It yet blows fresh, with occasional squalls. The brigs, however, have their top-gallant masts up. The commencement of the series of the elegant fes tivities took place last evening, when the Lieutenant Governor of Portsmouth, and Commander-in-Chief of the South-Western District, Major-General Sir Hercules Pakenham, entertained the French Admiral, Baron de la Susse, the French officers of the squadron, and a select number of naval and military officers at dinner. The guests included the following:—Duc d'Harcourt, Coma d'Harcourt, Admiral Baron tie la Susse, Baron de Larencien, Aide-de-Camp ; Captain de Maucroix, Captain Dieudonne, Captain Goubin, Captain Bouet , Lord Yarborough, iord Adolphus Fitzclarence, Colonel Cardew, Colonel Trevor, 59th; Hon. Sir F. Stapleton, Lady Stapleton, Admiral and Mrs. Hyde Parker, C. 8., Lady Louisa Noel, Miss Hyde Parker, Sir James Schoedde, and Miss Chamberlain. Lady Pakenham afterwards gave a soiree dansante, at which were the above noblemen, gentlemen, and ladies. The following also joined the party:—Sir Thomas and Lady Hastings, the Vice-Chancellor, Hon. Captain Byng, Colonel and Mrs. Barnard, officers of the 59th and 76th Regiments, &c. This evening the naval Commander-in-Chief (Admiral Sir Charles Rowley) entertained at dinner at the Admi ralty House in the dockyard the following company, the gallant Admiral having arrived from Windsor this after noon for the purpose :—Sir Hercules and Lady Paken ham, Rear-Admiral and Mrs. Hyde Parker, Lady Hast ings, the Right Hon. Lord Yarborough, the Right Hon. Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, the Russian Rear-Admiral Putyatin; Colonel Jones, Royal Marines; General, Mrs., and Miss Mercer; Colonel Rowley, Captain Moubray, Captain Martin, Captain Corry, Captain and Mrs. Row ley, Captain and Miss Pakenham, Commander Glanville, Richard Haig, Esq., secretary; Lieutenant Prevost, flag lieutenant; Vice-Admiral le Baron de la Susse; Lieu tenant Renciere, aide-de-camp; Capitane Goubin, Capi tane Bouet, Lieutenant de Valmont, Lieutenant Dieu donne, Lieutenant de Maucroix, Lieutenant le Comte d'Harcourt. Captain Laureneiue was prevented by indisposition from attending. Mrs. Rowley, the lady of Captain Rowley, the flag captain, had an evening party of the above, and about 150 of the officers of the garrison, of the royal navy, and the civil authorities. _ The residence of the gallant Port Admiral was bril handy fitted up for the occasion. The passage leading to the ball-room was covered with crimson cloth, and the ballroom itself was the pattern of neat and simple elegance. There were eight lamps fixed to the sides of the flag festooned walls, around which were garlands of evergreens, decked with dahlias of every colour. But the most worthy of notice, and that which attracted ge neral attention, as it elicited the admiration of the dis tinguished assembly, was a beautiful transparency, ex hibiting in the brightest relief a rare combination of the choicest dahlia flowers, from the garden of Sir C. Rowley. It was about six feet long, by four feet wide. On the top was a semi -circle, formed by rows of these elegant flowers—first row, red ; second, yellow ; and another deep strong pirple. This came down to a straight border, whole length, of single white dahlias, with a ro sette in each corner. Then in the centre were tastefully formed the letters L. V. P. The letter L. was composed of deep red flowers, the V. of the kind of dahlias called " Queen of the whites," and •' virgin queens," and the P. of a delicate salmon colour. Another border consisted of a single row of deep coloured flowers, and underneath this was the other half of the circle, composed of three rows of brightest colours ; a corresponding rosette of dahlias being worked in each corner completed the piece. On one side of this exquisite design was the royal standard of England made of rich silk, and on the other the royal standard of France made of an equally -valuable fabric. This in comparable transparency, as well as the entire fittings of the ball-room, was the result of the highly formed taste of Lieut. Prevost, the flag-lieuteuant of the gallant Port Admiral. The Royal Marines' band was in attendance, and the pleasures of the dance were prolonged to a late hour. To-morrow the French officers, with a select number of official authorities, &c., dine with Rear-Admiral Su perintendent Hyde Parker, C. 8., and afterwards attend the grand ball at the Royal Naval College. But the ball—the ball—is the theme of every one. More than 1,300 it is likely will be present. It is im possible to pay too high a compliment to the officers who have got up this grand affair, which has already re solved itself into a national one—a tribute of respect from the gallant officers and subjects of one powerful monarchy, to the brave and gallant officers and subjects of another most puissant crowned head. The most in defatigable labours, the most excellent taste, and indo mitable perseverance, in spite of all obstacles, in respect of the one great grand object, have marked the conduct of the Committee of Naval Officers. Four days since' and there was the naked quadrangle of the college, cold, deserted, and grass-grown. Now, as if by magic, there is a splendid ball-room, 100 feet long, by 45 feet broad, lined with the richest coloured flags, embellished in the neatest, yet elegant style, and having a beautiful floor, where the graceful evolutions on the " light fantastic toe" can be indulged in to the heart's content. Proceed to the end of this room on either side, and under a screen composed of flags festooned with many-coloured bunt ing, and you behold what on Saturday last was more like an uninhabited cellar than anything else, turned into an elegantly furnished and most comfortable ball room. The pillars are covered with ensigns, so twisted round that the colours alternately present themselves to view. Tables are ranged all round, affording a free passage on each side, and others are placed in the centre. The floor is carpeted with canvas. The whole presents a most elegant appearance. Both these elegant apartments require the brilliant uniforms of the distin guished officers of the united services of France and England to complete the picture. SEIZURE or A SHIP.—On Tuesday last the Nau tilus, of Aberaron, was seized in Castletown Harbour, Isle of Man, having on board a quantity of contraband spirits, tea, tobacco, soap, candles, and sugar. Loss OF THE PEGASUS ANDWINDSORCASTLI STEAM PACKETS.—On Tuesday last a meeting of the Directors of the Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce was held. Alexander Clapperton, Esq., was in the chair. Mr. Wilson (a Director) inquired whether anything had been done in regard to the memorial which had been pre sented to the Treasury, on the loss of the Pegasus steam packet ? He understood that very recently another steamer had struck on the rocks, though without loss of life. The Secretary stated that a conference 'had taken place with Mr. Gladstone, of the Board of Trade, in London, at which the Lord Provost of Glasgow, &c., had been present, on the subject of shipwrecks, and it ap peared that there was a great difficulty in doing anything except in regard to the qualifications of masters and mates. No Bill had been brought in as yet, but the matter stood remitted to a Committee, and they would watch the progress of any measure which might be in troduced on the subject. Regarding the Pegasus steam packet, had there been any boats on beard, the whole of she crew and passengers might have been saved. The following notice of the death of Mr. W. S. Boyd, Political Commissioner in Guzerat, and the Resi dent at the Court of Baroda, is from the Bombay Gen tleman's Gazette. Mr. Boyd has, we fear, fallen a victim to that which kills more than one-half our other ailments —" one year too long in India :"—" It is with feelings of sincere and unfeigned regret that we record the death of Mr. William Sprot Boyd, late Political Commissioner in Guzerat, and Resident at Baroda. This lamentable event occurred at Surat, on Tuesday, the 13th instant. The deceased gentleman had for some time previous been unwell, and had stopped at Surat, on his way down to Bombay. Had he lived it was his intention to have proceeded to England by a steamer which leaves on the 27th instant. The intellectual powers of the late Mr. Boyd were of a superior order, and his acquirements very extensive. He was well read, and intimately ac quainted with the political state of India ; and his know ledge of the habits and customs of the natives generally so excellent, that he frequently brought it to bear with such facility and effect, that it surpasses description. In his public character he was prompt and decisive ; in whatever capacity he was serving the Go vernment, whether as Collector, Commissioner, Secretary, or Resi dent, he was beloved by all his inferiors, and the name of Boyd was never spoken of by them but with respect and admiration. In his private character he was frank, up right, and full of honourable feeling ; generous, affable, and unostentatious, he was universally esteemed by all who had the honour of his acquaintance. His memory will be held in veneration while Bombay is in existence. In him, we may most truly say, the Government have lost atalented and considerate protector, and society a bright and distinguished ornament." ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER.—There was an amusing occurrence the other day at Bow-street Police-office :—A journeyman tailor was convicted by Mr. Jardine, the presiding magistrate, of drunken and disorderly conduct, for which he was fined ss. Before the worthy magistrate announced his decision, the un fortunate tailor, who looked extremely anxious to have a word or two, with his worship in private, intimated that he wished Mr. Jardine to be made acquainted with a circumstance which might materially influence his de termination in considering his case. Mr. Jardine—lf you have anything to say in reference to the charge u pon which you are brought here, I shall be happy to hear it. Defendant—No, Mr. Jardine, I have nothing to say to the charge, except that I am sorry for what has happened ; but I am anxious to remind you of some thing which, if you look at me, may possibly suggest itself to your mind. Mr. Jardine—l cannot hear you ; you had much better hold your tongue. Defendant-- But, Mr. Jardine, it is important to me that you should know who I am. Mr. Jardine—lt is enough for me to know that you have been convicted of drunken and dis orderly beWiour, and I shall fine you. The prisoner could no longer withhold the secret. " Pray, Sir, he exclaimed, with the utmost gravity, " Prey, Sir, bear in mind, that I made your own trousers ?" It is almost needless to add, that the court way convulsed with laughter. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. Patrick Fitzsimmons, and Eliza, his wife, were charged with having committed a desperate assault upon Charles Taylor, a tailor, who lodged in their house, in Greyhound-court, St. Mary Axe. Taylor stated, that the male prisoner having threatened to open his head with a poker or a flat iron, he determined to leave the house, and he ac cordingly went to Mr. Fitzsimmons's apartments to pay his rent. As soon as he tendered the amount, the landlord and his wife insisted upon another week's rent, and upon being refused, Mrs. Fitzsimmons armed herself with a hammer and a knife, and Mr. Fitzsimmons seised the leg of a chair, and both of them went to work upon his head and body until he fell. The fall, instead of satisfying the two assailants, seemed to provoke them to still greater vengeance, and while the female was pegging away at him with the hammer, her husband danced upon his sides, so that if a person who was passing, and heard the noise of the hammer upon his skull, had not hap pened to interfere, he was sure death would have been the consequence. As it was, the promise to open his head had been made good, for the hammer made a very serious impression upon the back and front parts of his skull. James Hall stated, in a very emphatic manner, that if it had not been for his extraordinary exertions the complainant would certainly have lost his life ; for the two prisoners were hammering and banging at him in the most ferocious manner. Aldermen WOOD and FARNCOME, who sat upon the occasion, asked Mr. Fitzsimmons what he had to say ? The male prisoner—" Faith, I'll tell you all about it. Why, then, it's he that threatened me many's the time, and used to ax me out to fight ; but I said No, says I; I've got a house full of childher, and I'm sure it's not fighting them or me wants. 'Well, he was always at me to see which was the best man; but he couldn't get me out any how, though he tore my coat one day to ribbins. At last, I goes home on Monday last, and I finds him kicking my wife on the flure. Well, what was Itodo ? I wasn't going to see her kilt, so I takes up the leg of the chair, and I did give him a poulthogue, and then up comes this body (Hall) and separates us. Alderman WOOD—And what have you to say, Mrs. Fitzsimmons ? Mrs. Fizsimmons—Oh, then, faith, your Worship, if the man has got any mischief, it wasn't my husband but myself that done it. And what was Itodo ? lam the mother of five honest born childher, and they're all here, your Lordship. And what's the first word he salutes me wud ? Why, you w—, says he, what do you want ? So my sister Peggy goes up to him to remind him of the ugly word he used; and what does be do but calls her another w—, and then he gripped her by the hair of the head, down down upon the flure he knocked her, sure enough. Well, was I going to see my sister murthered by a Welshman ? Not at all, my Lord, so to prevent murther I thought it best to separate them, and then he turned upon me, and then my husband came in, and it would be hard to think that he'd be against me. Upon my cowl it was to save my sister I stirred hand or foot. Alderman Woo D—ls your sister here ? Mrs. Fitzsimmons—Peggy, jewel, come here, and tell God's truth to his Lordship. Margaret Naughten—Faith, it's I that will. I'll tell yer all about it. This gentleman (Taylor) struck my sister when Fitzsimmons was out, and called her a —, and he called me one too, and dragged so much hair out of my head that the headache never left me since. My sister then runs to my assistance, and in Fitzsimmons walked. Alderman Woos—Well, what did he do ? Wit ness—Do! Why, he went off for a policeman directly.—(Laughter.) Alderman WOOD—Did you see him strike Mr. Taylor ? Witness—No, my Lord, I never saw him lift his hand to Mr. Taylor. Alderman WOOD—How did Mr. Taylor get those wounds in his head ? Witness—Faith, then, my Lord, I saw him stagger and fall against the stairs, but I am sure Fitzsimmons never struck him. Mrs. Fitzsimmons—He called me a w— and a b—, and I won't stand that from any man. The ALDERMEN stated, that they considered the assault a very desperate act of violence, and if the prisoners had not a large family of young children, the case should he sent before a jury. The sentence upon them was, that the man should pay a fine of forty shillings, or be committed for a month; and that the woman should pay a fine of ten shillings, or be committed for a week. The prisoners were finally committed to prison. BOW-STREET. John Parry was brought before Mr. Jardine, charged with attempting to defraud Mr. Shure, hosier, of Picca dilly, of six pairs of white kid gloves. Mr. Shure stated that the prisoner came into his shop and ordered six pairs of gloves, and in payment he ten dered an order upon the Golden Cross hotel for the amount. Witness sent his boy with the goods to the hotel and also the order, when it was disco►ered that the prisoner had been to several other tradesmen and ordered goods in the same way. He was therefore given into custody, Prisoner—Why did you not take the order ? Is it not shameful that I should have been locked up all night with a nasty black ruffian. But I'll have my revenge. Here lam in custody for nothing. If you call that jus tice I have done. But I mean to take out a warrant against this man. There has been a conspiracy between him and his snob of a boy. I will bring an action against him, and I will ruin him if it costs me a thousand pounds. Here am I a respectable stockbroker and a civil engineer. (Here he became very much excited and struck the boy violently). I have had my energies roused. I will write a pamphlet about this, aye, and I will have a comedy written upon it, and I will go on the stage and play in it. I think I can fill Jack Reeve's place as well as any body, and I will give your snob of a boy a d good hiding, and you too. The prisoner, who stated that he lived at No. 9, Sloane-street, con tinued to vociferate the most incoherent nonsense. He was ultimately removed. He was either insane or played his part with great truthfulness. WORSHIP-STREET. William Blackett was charged with the following highway robbery : George Peach, a weaver, living in Daniel-street, Bethnal-green, stated that he was passing through Austin-street, Shoreditch, on his way home, at a late hour on the preceding night, when the prisoner suddenly came before him, and, seizing him by the collar, thrust his hand into the pocket of his trousers, which contained a quantity of loose silver. On en deavouring to disengage himself, the prisoner instantly withdrew his hand from his pocket, and struck him a violent blow on the face, that felled him to the ground. He remained for some time insensible, and on re covering himself he found that the prisoner was gone, and all his money, consisting of three half-crowns and a shilling, had been stolen. Sergeant Price, H 15, stated that at two o'clock that morning he found the prosecutor lying on the pavement, in Austin-street, with the blood flowing copiously from his mouth and nose. In answer to his inquires, the prosecutor told him that he had been ill used and robbed by a man wearing a white blouse and cap ; and they afterwards repaired to gether to a coffee-house in Shoreditch, where they found the prisoner, whom the prosecutor immediately , identified as the thief, and had him taken into cus tody. The prisoner denied the charge, and declared that he had not a farthing about him, but on search ing him at the station-house they found three half crown pieces and a shilling secreted in one of his shoes. The prisoner was well known to the police, and had been frequently in custody for different offences. The prisoner, who declined saying anything, was committed for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. Thursday a middle-aged man, of respectable appear ance, who gave the name of William Johnson Thompson, and described himself as a general agent, was placed at the bar before Mr. Broieghton ' charged with hating, in conjunction with his wife and daughter, Anne and Emma Thompson, who were likewise placed at the bar, by false and fraudulent pretences, obtained a large quantity of miscellaneous property from various tradesmen at Pen- The prisoners were said to be connected with a nume rous body of swindling depredators, who have for a long time past carried on a most successful system of fraud and felony, the ramifications of which are proved to have extended over the widely opposite localities of Camden town, Hackney, Newington, and Hammersmith, and comprised nearly every parish in the metropolis. Four other persons, named Henry Miller, Sarah Dowar, and Thomas and William Smith, the latter father and son, and who are identified as prominent members of the body, already stand remanded from this Court on a vast number of charges of a similar description preferred by tradesmen from Hackney and Hammersmith alone. Sergeant Dubois now stated, that while pursuing his inquiries for the elucidatioa of the facts in the charges against the prisoners already in custody, he on Wed nesday received information that a family who passed by the name of Thompson, and were of apparent respectability, had resided for a very short time at the house No. 14, Hermes street, Pentonville, and after defrauding all the tradesmen in that neighbour hood to a great extent bad suddenly absconded, with out the least clue being left as to where they had gone. Directly he had received this information he received more, which indentified this family with the other pri soners ; and, ascertaining that they had located them selves at a house in Northampton-place, near Bowling green-lane, Clerkenwell, he went there, accompanied by other officers, in private clothes, at a late hour on the preceding night. He found the house to be a very large and respectable one, with the blinds down at all the windows. Finding that they here went by the name of Johnson, he knocked and asked for Mrs. Johnson. The ma le prisoner made his appearance, and said she was out ; but hearing a suspicious bustling noise in the kitchen, he called in sev era l tra d esmen who were wit h him, and in spite of the male prisoner's clamour and re sistance, which drew a iarge mob around the house, forced him down stairs into the kitchen, in which were several women, but not the elder female prisoner. The place was searched for her, and she was at last pulled out of the coal-cellar in the front area, at the back of which she had secreted herself. bhe then sat dc•vriz in a chair, and immediatly after put her hand into her pocket, and, drawing something out, was trying to pass it to the younger female prisoner. He ran across the room and seized her by both her arms, but she struggled so violently that the table was thrown over, the light ex tinguished, and all left in confusion in the dark. He fastened all the parties into the room, and, a light hav ing been procured by one of the officers, be proceeded to search the place. The back kitchen, the two parlours, and what ought to have been the drawing-rooms, were entirely destitute of furniture, as was, in fact, every other part of the house, with the exception of one of the back bed-rooms, in which there was only one bed, and that lying upon the floor, In a closet in this room be found four new bonnets wrapped up in paper, belonging to a tradesman whom he should call ; fifty or sixty du plicates for articles of all descriptions ; and washing tubs, and other articles, of which other tradesmen had been defrauded. On finding the bonnets he asked the women in the house if they claimed them, but, although he thrice repeated the question, all remained silent but Emma Thompson, and she merely demanded the riband on one of the bonnets. All the prisoners were then taken into custody. He had ascertained they had only been in this house, which they had taken for three years, since the 23d ult., the very day they had absconded from Ilermes-street, the keys of which they had sent back by the Parcels Delivery Company, and that they had ac tually had three houses in their possession at the same time, at all of which similar practices had been carried on. Five tradespeople in Pentonville, named Davey, Shaw, Shalcroft, Heeks, and Ash, proved that the prisoners had ordered goods of them to a considerable extent at a late hour on Saturday, the 21st ult., while residing in Hermes street, where they bad been but a very short time, although this house was also taken for a term of three years, and that on taking the goods to the house of the prisoners, they either received fresh orders or shuffling excuses for the payment of the articles on the following Monday ; but that on calling at the house on the Mon day morning, they found it entirely stripped of every thing, and that the prisoners had absconded, no one knew where. Nearly all the articles produced by the ser geant and officers were identified by the witnesses as having been obtained from them . by fraudulent pre tences. On being called upon for their defence, all the pri soners declined saying anything. Sergeant Dubois prayed for a week's remand, as he had a great number of other charges of a similar de scription to pilfer against 'the prisoners, and he was completely exhausted by his incessant exertions. Mr. BROVGIITON considered it had been proved that the prisoners were in the habit of taking respectable houses, in which they placed no furniture, and that they afterwards stocked the houses and defrauded the trades men around them to a scandalous extent by false and fraudulent pretences. They were all either principals or participators in the offence, and he should commit the two elder prisoners for felony, to be brought up again on Wednesday next ; but the younger prisoner might be delivered to her aunt, who was present, on her engage ment to produce her at the next examination. BOROUGH OF LAMBETH REGIS TRATION.: (Before J. DaEDES, Esq.) Thomas Styles claimed to have his name placed on the register in respect of a house occupied by him at No. 11, Charles-street, New Kent-road. It appeared that Styles had not claimed to have his name placed on all the rates made during the electoral year, which the Learned Barrister contended was not a proper proceed ing, as the claim which he had made only entitled him to be on the then rate, and the claim, therefore, could not be good for the present year. A person must be rated on all the rates made during the twelve months—from July to July. Wm. Hicks claimed in respect of a house. It appeared that the name of the claimant's landlord appeared on the rate, although he (the claimant) asserted that he, and not the landlord, paid the rates.—His claim was disal lowed. MUSIC AND DANCING LICENSES FOR WESTMINSTER. At the Middlesex Sessions, held by adjournment yesterday at three o'clock, in the Guildhall, West minster, the magistrates sat for the purpose of hearing applications for music and dancing licenses to be granted to persons residing within the City and Liberties of Westminster. The subjoined is the result of the day's proceedings : Thomas Martin, for the Hanover-square Rooms, in the parish of St. George's, Hanover-square.— Granted. John Blake, of the Lowther Assembly-rooms, in St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, not being present or ap pearing by counsel when his name was called on, the application was not entered upon. John Braham, for the Princess's Theatre, Oxford treet.—Granted. Martin Swift Welford, for the Duchess of Clarence Tavern, Vauxhall Bridge-road, in the parish of St. Margaret's, Westminster.—Granted. Rebecca Hudson, for Belgrave Tavern, Elizabeth street, St. George's, Hanover-square.—Granted. John Paine, for the Prince's Head, corner of Princes-street and Little Queen-street, in the parish of St. George, Hanover-square.—Granted. John Buckmaster, for the Swan Tavern and Lord Dover's Hotel, Hungerford-market.—Granted. Henry Swift, for the Catherine Wheel, Windmill street, in the parish of St. James, Westminster. — Granted. THE WELLINGTON STATUE AT GLASGOW. (From the Glasgow Constitutional of Wednesday.) Early yesterday morning, and indeed during the course of the whole t previous, preparations were going busily forwar din g the bas reliefs, barricading por. tions of the streets in the vicinity for the accommodatian of ladies, the Committee and subscribers to the monu ment, and for the convenient view of the public, as everybody seemed to take a deep interest in the proceed ings. During the morning a beautiful white camp covering was lowered by a pulley fixed on the summit of the Royal Exchange, and this having been previously fitted to cover the statue and the pedestal most com pletely, all the scaffolding and boarding with which it bad previously been surrounded was removed. As the day proceeded the scene became exceedingly animated —the housetops and windows, as far as the eye could reach, became filled with anxious company, and the streets very soon became impassable. Flags flaunted from the windows and housetops, and twenty ensigns, planted around the statue, told of victories gained by the illustrious Duke. The old military colours, which had waved over the heads of brave men, and cheered them on when our country was in danger, now hung listlessly and peacefully from every eminence, in commemoration of the auspicious day on which honour was to be done to the Conqueror of "War! As the time for removing the veil frem the statue drew near the anxiety to get admission to the places which had been appropriated to the ladies, the Committees, the sub scribers to the monument, and the subscribers to the Royal Exchange, became intense, and a good deal of con fusion took place, in consequence of the people occupy ing these places prematurely ; but there was nothing to speak of, the whole cause of the little temporary commo tion arising from the anxiety of twenty thousand specta tors to see, where four thousand could scarcely be ac commodated. Soon after one o'clock the Scots Greys made their appearance, followed by the 92d Ilighlanders with about 200 retired officers and soldiers who had served under the Duke, all wearing their well-earned medals and other testimonials of good conduct. Before us there is now moving along the gallant array of brave men, very many of whom did duty " at Waterloo, and the whole being headed. most appropriately, by our own Glasgow citizen, with his nodding plumes, and breast covered with honourable orders—a soldier of whom we always feel proud to speak—the Commander-in-Chief for Scotland, the gallant Sir Neil Douglas. All was now ready, and a mighty buzz of anxiety ran through the crowd, when Sheriff Alison mounted on a table in front of the statue, supported by Sir Neil Douglas on the right, and the Hon. the Lord Provost Lumsden and Colonel Fleming on the left. Sheriff' AusoN then, in the absence of the Duke of Hamilton, the Lord Lieutenant of the county, delivered an appropriate and most eloquent address, touching with his usual power upon the military career of the Duke, of Sir Neil Douglas, the Commander of the Forces in Scotland, and upon the services of the Scots Greys and the Gallant 92d. Glasgow is the second city in the' empire which has done honour to the Duke, and shown its gratitude by the erection of such a testimonial. Immediately on the conclusion of the Sheriff's speech the covering was slowly raised, and exposed to the view of an admiring public one of the most wonderful and beautiful pieces of sculpture which has ever adorned any city. Amidst the surprise and cheering elicited by the sight of this noble statue, a park of artillery kept thun dering away in Bell's Park, with mighty effect. The military then marched past with their bands playing " See the conquering hero comes," but thousands of people lingered on the ground, anxious to get a glimpse of this magnificent statue. Amongst the company we observed Lady Belhaven, Sir Thomas Wilde, late Solicitor-General, Sir James Campbell, Mr. Wilde, and a host of others. Letters of regret and apology for non-attendance, were received from the Duke of Hamilton, the Marquis of Douglas, the Earl of Glasgow, the Earl of Eglinton, Lord Belhaven, General Darroch, &c. Immediately after the address of the Sheriff, Lord Provost Lumenicis, at the request of the Select Com mittee, made a few observations, which wer e loudly ap plauded. His Lordship observed that the assembled thousands of his fellow citizens, while that day admiring the splendid specimen of art which had just been exposed to view, and which he hoped was destined for ages to adorn our city, would not deem it too much to give an expression of their admiration of the eminent sculptor who had displayed such great acquirements. His Lord ship then, amidst loud applause, proposed three cheers for the Baron, which were given with no ordinary effect and tremendous applause. Amidst the bustle and anxiety which prevailed imme diately after the inauguration to get a peep at the statue, we must be excused, in the mean time, for the following rather meagre description : THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1844. THE STATUE. The pedestal, which is of Peterhead granite, is eight and a half feet high. On this the statue is placed, resting on a floor of bronze. The horse is the work of a bold and masterly hand. The animal has just come to a state of repose, and seems as if listening to some distant sound. The bend is that of an Arab, with the broad forehead and wide nostrils, and is standing with fore feet a little in advance, in an easy posture, the reins lying slack. The position of the Duke is that of a General reviewing his troops. The likeness is taken when the Duke was in the prime of life, and the artist has avoided the very general fault of caricaturing the features. The likeness has been declared by his Grace's brother, Lord Cowley, to be perfect. The hero is dressed in the full uniform of Field-Marshal, with his different orders, the whole being most lifelike and beautifully executed. THE BAS RELIEFS. These are the most wonderful pictures we have ever had the fortune to look upon. They are placed on the south and north sides of the pedestal, and represent the first and last victories of the Duke, namely, that of Assaye, fought on the 23d of September, 1803, and Wa terloo, on the 18th of June, 1815. The scene to the left of the relief, in the victory of Assaye, represents the submission of the native chief to Colonel Wellesley, and it is portrayed with a force and a truthfulness far above all the praise which we can be stow. The dogged submission of the conquered old chief, as he slowly moves forward to do obeisance, is inimitable. He seems most unwilling to go through the humiliating task, although one of his own officers is whispering the necessity of the case in his ear. There is likewise the figure of a Highland soldier, leading the horse of a captive Prince, and one of Wellington's staff introducing him—very fine, especially the co u nt e n ance of the Highlander. Colonel Wellesley is represented in the middle of the bas relief on a beautiful steed, and holding up his hand, in the act of receiving the subini.- sion. The right side of the picture represents the battle. In the foreground are two horses, in strong relief, draw ing a piece of artillery on a carriage ; and this seems no ea,y task. The driver is flogging the off horse and spurring the near one at the same time, throwing his body well bask, and the animals are avid ntly struggling with all their power to get the gun out of the difficulty Behind the gun the troops are seen to advance, led on by an officer carrying a flag, and cheering. The back ground is, of course, entirely Asiatic, with mosques, minarets, &c. We feel it quite impossible to do anything like justice to this section of the monument. New beau ties arise as we gaze upon it, and we should not be sur prised to learn that it is unequalled in Europe. There will be plenty of time to study it in time coming. THE BATTLE OP WATERLOO. I 'Here we have a representation of the Church of Wa terloo, to the left, with Hougomont, in flames, in the distance, broken guns and carriages, &c. The moment seized upon is supposed to be that when the final charge was ordered, and when the Duke is said to have ex claimed, " Up, Guards, and at 'em l" A party of the Guards are in advance. with the Duke in the centre, mounted and wearing a military cloak. The Marquis of Anglesey (a very fine likeness), Lord, Hill, and another officer, all mounted, follow behind, :in a group. The likenesses here are excellent, and also the horses are re presented in action, with the greatest skill. There is a dying soldier attended by a surgeon, and troops fol lowing behind. This is also a most affecting and mas terly group. The small bas reliefs on the east and west ends of the pedestal represent the soldier's return. The father is seen sitting in his arm-chair, by the fireside, reading his Bible, and the wife is flying to meet her husband with uplifted hands, in token of joyful surprise, as the " poor but honest soldier" opens the door. This is a most touching piece, and tells its tale like one of Wilkie's pictures. The other represents peace and agriculture, with the soldier at the plough, after all his labours, and after having saved his country from the inroads of the foe. The plough horses are exceedingly fine. The desire of the artist in this picture seems to be the cultivation of peaceful occupations, as the final and best conclusion to war's alarms ; and he has certainly succeeded to the life. THE QUEEN AND THE OTTER. (From Punch.) The glories of the bear-garden may yet return. The jocund, hearty times, when royal Elizabeth gave the majesty of her countenance to the baiting of Bruin, may not be irrevocably passed away. No ; when Young England reads the account of the otter hunt at Blair Athol, at which Queen Victoria pre sided, the said Young England may complacently pat it' white waistcoat, believing that the wisdom of our ancestors in the matter of bear-baiting will again be manifest. Indeed, we do not see why cock-fight ing should not again flourish in all its wonted hearti ness. We have even hopes of long-neglected badger drawing. It seems that Lord Aberdeen took his otter-hounds to Blair Athol, where there are no native otters. In a word, the hounds were appointed to a place in which there was nothing to do ; an appointment often made by Foreign Ministers, Whig and Tory. How ever, in due season, an otter was caught at Kelso, and transmitted in a box, to be properly worried at Blair Athol. We are told that the Strasburg goose, that is tor tured to death for the sake of its enlarged liver, "knows that it is dying for the honour of France, and expires without a tear." We have this com fortable assurance in the Almanach des Gourmands. In like manner, the otter—poor little wretch !—may have known the greatness of its destiny as it travelled in its box from Kelso, and thus have complacently resigned itself to its fate. It may have known it was a living dish to be set before a Queen, and been pleased with its fortune. It poured with rain, but nothing could damp the heroic ardour of the sportsmen. Even the Queen mounted her pony under an umbrella; and Prince Albert particularly distinguished himself at the onset— " For the Prince of all the land Led them on." We now come to the details : " The otter was started at a point under the hill of Tulloch, in the Garry-water, a few hundred yards above the village of Blair Athol. The Prince followed on foot close on the hounds, which hunted the otter a short dis tance up the river, affording pretty good sport, until at length, in about twenty minutes after the first start, he took to the land, an d was seiz ed by one of the hounds. The huntsmen took him off, and flung him b a ck a ga in into where adeePocl He darted to the other bank of the stream, he earthed. Unearthed again by the huntsmen, and started afresh, he gave the hounds some trouble for about ten minutes longer, when they killed him, and he was spear ed in the usual wa y b y th e hunts ueen was, and the hou n d s , o f men. The otter, w hen fairl y s p ent, crawle d up the head course, e a a n d whilek ne w a were r theyewhere uponw e r t i e he Qt worrying the animal." Her Majesty turned awa y h er This was to be expected ; but time and custom will eradicate this amiable weakness, and we have no doubt that next season otters may be worried to any extent, without producing the slightest qualm in even the bosom of a Maid of Honour. In these matters use is everything. The little Spanish girl, who may tremble and turn pale at her first bull -fight, in a brief time witnesses all the glory of the contest with smiling face and an applauding fan. Great, however, as is the above achievement — glorious as it is to contemplate the ardour of a Prince Albert, the enthusiasm of a Foreign Minister, with the tumultuous energy of Lords and Highland Chiefs, appointed and arrayed for the e destr uc ti on o f one ot t er , "sent in a box from Kelso,' —it is i n it se lf as not hi ng compared to its utility as an example. Thus con sidered, there is really something of national import ance is a troublesomeintheotter hunt of body fGarry.water. There of persons, calling them selves the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. These people have in the most meddle some way interfered with the sports of the lower orders. They have forbidden a harmless main of cocks ; they have set their faces against the pleasur able and innocent excitement of dog-fighting ; duck hunting they have denounced as cruelty abominable; indeed, there is no thorough English sport, enshrined by the wisdom of our ancestors, that they have not condemned as brutal and inhuman. After the news from Blair Athol, we trust that these poeple will feel themselves properly rebuked. Sure we are it will be more than impertinence in them to interfere with the sports of our countrymen. Hence, the bear may again be baited to the delight and edification of Englishmen ; the cock-pit at West minster may echo the triumphant clarion of conquer ing birds, and Copenhagen Fields be once more vocal with the joyous cries of dog-fig,htiag Britons. VIVAT REGINA I THE LATE LADY HEYTESBURY.--The funeral of Lady Heytesbury will be strictly private. Her Lady ship's remains will be conveyed for interment to the family vault at Heytesbury, An Admiralty steamer has arrived to convey the body to Bristol. His Excel lency the Lord-Lieutenant's brother and son will pro ceed by the same conveyance either on Saturday or Monday next. STAAIP AND TAX•OFFICE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. — A general meeting of this Society, which is confined to parties holding permanent employment under the Com missioners of her Majesty's Stamps and Taxes, was held in one of the large rooms of the Stamp and Tax-office, Somerset House, for the election of officers and general business, Joseph Harris, Esq., supervisor and founder, in the chair. The statement of accounts was submitted by Mr. Alexander Roy, the secretary, who, in an appro. priate address, congratulated the members on the con tinued prosperity of the society, and its increase both in numbers and amount of capital. From correspondence with almost all parties eligible to the society, he had little doubt that ultimately all would avail themselves of its advantages. He referred particularly to a communi cation from John Caird, Esq., "Receiving Inspector, Perth, a zealous friend of the cause. Mr. Roy then read ex tracts from Mr. Caird's letters, explaining the views of that gentleman, and urging the necessity of general sup port to the society. Mr. Roy further drew attention to the list of members printed with the statement of ac counts, and eulogised the kind assistance rendered by many in the higher departments of the Stamp and Tax office, who were anxious that the society's benefits should be rendered availab le to every person connected with the e stablishment. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —NONE NEED BE SICK ! READ THE FOLLOWING CASE OF CURE BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. —Mrs. Jessie Anderson, living near the Fountain-bridge, Edinburgh, suffered from lowness of spirits, sick head aches, dimness of sight, together with a want of strength and appetite. These symptoms were accompanied with a cough and spitting of phlegm, and likewise much windy spasms. No medicine had been of any service to her, until a lady advised her to try " Holloway's Pills," which gave her immediate relief, and in a fort night made her as well as well as ever she was in her life. Sold (also Holloway's Ointment) at the Establish ment of Professor liclloway, 244, Strand (where advice may be had gratis), and by almost all respectable vendors of medicine throughout the civilised world, PRICES OF SHARES IN CANALS, RAILWAYS, BANKS, ASSURANCE AND OTHER COMPANIES' STOCK. LONDON, FRIDAY, OCT. 11. Dividend per Amount Names of Qom• panic's. Paid. Price. Animas. Share. 61 per cent. 41. Si 10s. 81. 4 per cent. 41. 401. .15s. 71. 11. ss. 31 12s. 3d. 121. .59. I.los. S 4/, 101. 51 701. 171. bal. 11* 17.. bd. 10/. 6 percent. 98 .5L VW. IL 10.. 154 31L 10a. 101. 10s. 4L I. 4s. cent. 4 per cent. 4 per cent. 4 per cent. 31. 10.. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. AM pet cent. 4 per cent. 4 per cent. 1% per cent. 11. Os. Rd. 18s. Id. per cent. It. 7i. Si. 10$. 4 per cent. 6 per cent. 6 per cent. 3s. 6d. pr sh 51. ss. per share percent. sr. 6s. per cent./ ir 301. bs. per cent. 5 per cent. per cent. 6 per cent. 5 per cent. 4s. Qs. 6d. per cent. 'l9s. 15 ih. & bs. 14 ss. 10a. 10s. per cent. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 11. ss. 4i. 5 per cent. 634 per cent. IL 41. I per cent. 10% ner cen t 4 per cent. A per cent. 5 per cent. beer cont. t per cent. per cent. per cent. per cent. 6 per cent. Ils per share 6s. per share 10 per cent. per cent. 16e. IL Si. IL 78. M. and bi. 11)i1. and be. per cent. rcent. 101. 104 61 per sh 15. per .h 24 6 per cent. 5 per cent. 6 per cent. S per cent 6 per cent. I% per cent. SI. 12$. 21.105. V. 101. 21. 10s. 5 per cent. 4L 16.. IL 14s. 11/.13.. p. ib. 11. 44. per cent. r pe s r h i . tL Si 10 per cent ig per cent. SL se. per eb #541. per sh. 12s. per eh. per cent. to per cent. ►p per cent. 134/. per sh 101. per sh. 11. 14s. 2per share Ss 4d per sh W.l7s. pr st 1131 per it 11. 11. Nr. 15i. U. Ili. 10d. 115 per cent. per cent. 10 per sent. 10 per cent. 11. 11. Si. li. 6d. I.ios. Eper cent. 106. per Ph. 11. 104 per .h. Canals. Ashton and Oldham,. Ash hy-de.la-Zouch-av Basingstoke Breckneck & Abergay. Birmingham,l.l6th its. Do. and Liverp. June. Chelmer & Blackwater Coventry ..... Cromford Dudley ••••••••••••••••••••••• Derby........ ~. Danube and Mayne Ellesmere and Chester Erewash ........ Forth and Clyde Grand Junction..." Grand Union Grand Surrey Grand Western ..... Glamorgeneti. ay. cost Gloucester & Berkeley Grantham... .......... Huddersfield .—......av Kennet :rid Avon ...av Lancaster .° .........av Leeds and Liverpool Leicester .." Leicester & Nor thamp Loughborough ........av Monmouthshire Montgomeryshire." Melton Mowbray Mersey and Irwell. Macclesfield Beath •••••••••••••••••••••••• Oiford ••••••••••••••••••••• Peak F0re5t............av Regent's (or London) Shropshire .•••••••••••••••• Somerset Coal Do. Lock Fund Stock Stafford and Worcester Stourbridge Str atford-on.Avon...av Severn & Wye & Trent & Mersey, 14 sh. Thames & Medway..av Warwick and Binning. Warwick and Napton Worcester & Birming Wilts and Berks.."..ar Wisbeach ..... Wey and Arim••..... Docks. Commercial East and West India London Ditto Bonds 8ri5t01.....„.„... av Do.Bnds, var. amounts St. Katharine Ditto Bonds Ditto Bands ........ Southampton ........• Sridres Hammersmith .91 Southwark, new Subs. Ditto New of 7% pr c. Water 100................... Ditto 011 Ann. of fil r Ditto New ditto (AU Ditto 800d5..-.......... VauxhalL........ .av Assurances. Albion ............ .....”. ........... —....- Alfred Life Alliance Brit. and For Ditto Marine Atlas ..... ..... Birmingham Fire British Commercial Cler. Med. & Gen. Life County .........«.« Eagle ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Economic Life European Lite Dtto New Freemasons Globe ...... ....... Guardian. Hope Life Ditto Imperial Fire Ditto Life........... Indemnity Marine Law Life ........... Legal and General Life London Fire Ditto Ship National Loan Fund Neptune Marine Palladium Life Protectoi Life ..... Provident Rock Life ft,yal Exchange Sun Fire Ditto University Life Universal Life Union Fire and Life Joint Stk Banks Ditto New ..... Brit. North American Commercial of London Colonial London & Westminstr Ditto New........ London Joint Stock Metropolitan Provincial of Ireland Ditto New........... National of Ireland Nat. Provincial Englnd Ditto New ........ Gloucestershire Union of Australia Union of London Gaslight d. Coke 100 0 0 100 0 0 200 0 n 40 0 ',. 30 0 c! 10 , ! 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 • 20 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 British" 2000 40 0 0 20 0 0 77 10 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 75 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 30 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 103 0 0 30 0 0 Ditto Birwtlng. & StafTbrdah Bristol • ••••••••••••••• Brighton ..».„.».» Ditto General.....„ City of London .....„ Ditto New Continental Consolid.„ Ditto New Equitable Imperial Isle of Thanet Independent Phcenix Ratcliff.-- ... South Metropolitan United Genera L.... Weatmins. Chartered Ditto New ..... “•••••••••• Water Works. Birmingham ....... East London Grand Junction.......av Kent. Nw Riy Lon. Bridg An. Manchester and Salford Vauxhall, late S. Lond. West Middlesex AT Yrk Buldg Co.Les.Prep Zron Railways. Birmingham & Derby Binning. & Gloucester Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Eastern Counties Edinburgh & Glasgow Grand Junction Great North of Englnd Great Western Ditto Half Shares Ditto Fifths Harwich (Braithwaite) Hull and Selby ...... Lancaster and Carlisle Leeds and Selby ..... Liverpool & Manchestr Ditto Half-Shares London and Brighten Ditto Loan Notes Landon and 131,ckwall London and Greenwich London and Birmingh. Ditto Quarter. Shares Ditto Thirds..„..„.„ London and S. Western London and Croydon Manchester and Leeds Ditto New Shares Manchstr and Binning Midland Con , ties North British Norwi h & Brandon Northern and Eastern Ditto Scrip, iss. 5/. die Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre Stocktr.n & Darlington South East. and Dover Yarmouth and Norwich lork and N. Midland Ditto New Shares Mines. Albion Copper Alten Anglo Mex., iss.s/. p.m Ditto Subscription Bolanos Ditt , Scrip BraziL Imp. iss. 5/. p.m Do. Mecaub. & Coc. U. Do. St. John Del Rev British Iron Candonga.... ........... Ditto Registered Cobre Copper Copiapo Columbian, lbs. 51. p.m General Mining Hibernian .. , Imperial Slate Compy. Mexican ......—.... ..... Mining Co. of Ireland Real del Monte, Unrcg. Ditto Loan Notes Rh ymney Iron Santiago de Cuba...... , United Mex., iss.2l. pm Ditto Scrip Ditto New Scrip Literary. Londn,with Sin. Ticket London University Russell .... ....... King', College Miscellaneous Anglo Mexican Mint Australian Agricultur Brit. American Land, Canada ..... --- Upper Canada Bonds Gen. Steam Navigation Iberian Mercantile Co. Ditto Property Met. Wood Pay., iss. 1/. Mex. and S. American Newßrunswick (Land) New Zealand ..... Penins. & Orien. Steam Royal Mail Steam I Reversionary Int. Soc South Australian Thames Tunnel Van Dienten's Lend 115 0 0 100 0 0 41 13 4 160 0 0 Se 0 0 100 0 0 63 19 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 e be 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 2002 20 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 16 13 4 12 15 4 100 0 0 WO 0 0 2 0 0 32 0 0 32 0 0 41 d 10 13 15 9 100 0 0 50 0 0 70 0 0 100 0 0 0 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 70 0 0 80 0 0 40 0 0 100 0 0 2 10 0 4 0 9 45 0 0 Q 5 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 12 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 19 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 5 0 0 15 0 0 100 0 0 31 0 14 10 0 100 0 II 23 0 ( ISO 0 0 159 0 0 S 5 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 ICO 0 0 20 0 0 21 0 0 25 0 0 15 0 0 75 0 0 7 10 0 7 10 0 40 0 0 13 0 0 55 0 0 20 9 0 10 10 0 3 0 0 59 0 0 7 0 9 .f.o 0 0 5500 20 0 0 5000 10 0 0 60 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 40 0 0 150 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 40 0 0 2 10 0 75 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 lop 7 o 100 0 0 11.4,. IL 15s. 10 0 0 100 0 ) 50 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 SO 0 0 35 10 0 32 10 0 per cent. el per cent. hp.. and 66.8 d. bs. i 15 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 C 14 0 0 1 10 0 5 0 0 9 0 0 7 0 0 75 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 aper cent. 7per cent. ... Si per cent sper cent 50 • • 100 0 0 100 4 o 25 0 0 200 0 59 0 0 50 9 0 90 0 0 90 0 0 LIST OP SCOTTISH COM OCT. 2, 1 Bank of Scotland...... Royal Bank British Linen Compny. Commercial Bank Glasgow Union Bank.. Western Bank ...... Central Bk. of Scotland Caledonian Insurance.. Hercules Insurance North Brit. Insurance Insurance Co. of ScotL Edinburgh Lite Insur. Scottish Union Insur... Standard Life Insur.... Dalkeith Railway Ellin. and Glas. Railwy Glasg. and Green. RaiL Dundecand Arbr Rail_ 'AN lES' PRICES. 0 per cent. 6 per cent. II per cent. 8 per cent. 7 per cent. 6 per cent. Iper cent. 6 per cent. /per con t. per cent. per cent. (per cent. per cent. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 246 per cent 11,34 per cen t 10 o 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 12 10 • 1 0 0 2 10 0 50 0 • 50 0 0 2 5 0 0 94 • • A NEW CoLosrr.—The magistrates of Herne Bay intend opening an " Emigration Office" in Lon don. They offer as a bonus an empty home rent free, to any •migrant who will come and live there.— Punch. £ s. d. 97 18 0 113 0 0 100 0 0 150 0 0 X s. 41. 100 1 o 41 13 4 l ieu -- o o 100 0 0 All p&id LLOYD'S SHIPPING: LONDON, OCT. 11.—Wind this day at noon, N. to N.W., fresh breeze and fine. DEAL, OCT. 10.—Wind S.W., cloudy.—Arrd. Jane Catherine Hill, Ceylon ; Plumitead, Small, Grenada. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 10.—Wind S.W., fresh and squally.—Arrd. Casilda, Higgins, Trinidad ; Cawton, Newfoundland, with sails split, having experi enced very bad weather in the ChanneL Off, Candahar, Ridley, Calcutta. COWES, OCT. 10.—Arrd. Royal Consort, Legg, Ba tavia ; Success, Hamilton, Quebec, and proceeded for London. SouTHAurraw, OCT. 10.—S1d. Lady Mary Wood steamer, Lisbon, &c. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 10.—Wind, S.S.E. to S.W.—Arrd. Elizabeth Ann, Rotterdam for Liverpool ; Colonist, Amsterdam for Surinam ; Lord Wenlock, Hull for New Orleans ; Oregon, London for Gambia ; Trinidad, Seville, for London ; all with sails split. Prince Albert, Newcastle, for St. John's, New Brunswick, with loss of sails, and decks injur e d, h av i ng b een on h er b eam - en d s. It has blown a tremendous gale from noon till mid night, but has since somewhat abated. FALMOUTH, OCT. 10.—W ind W.S.W.—Arrd. Undine, London for Limerick, with loss of one man overboard. It blew a violent gale yesterday at noon from S.S.W., with tremendous squalls, but moderated about six P.M. SWANSEA, Oct. 9.—lt blew a gale all last night, with lightning and rain, but has moderated, and the shipping all appear to ride well. _ DUBLIN, OCT. B.—Arrd. Martha Ann, Quebec. CORK, OCT. B.—Arrd. Sarah, Graham, St. Domingo ; Auguste Hannah, Valparaiso; Queen of the Isles, Leask, Bahia. Ott', Hope, Lester, Honduras. LIMERICK, OCT. 9.—Arrd. Nerio, Ellis, St. John's, New Brunswick. Std. Magnolia, ditto. BRIDLINGTON, OCT. 9.—Arrd. Hopewell, Bull, with loss of boat, &c., and bowsprit broken, having struck thb pier in coming in. _ _ LIvERPooL, OCT. 10.—Wind S., fresh.—Arrd. Chatham, Nason, New Orleans; Gourie, Hickley, Pug wash. Off, Ben Nevis. Crown, and Troubadour steamer. Sid. Norfolk, Batavia; Palatine, Calcutta; Competitor, Bombay; Hamilton Ross, Cape of Good Hope; Sylph, Echo, Grindlay, Troubadour, Hannah, Pandora, Owen, and Three Sisters, Ichaboe; Margaret Forbes, Rio; Jonathan Fell, Vera Crnz; Lynx, Tampico; Sandbach, Demerara; Aspasia, Hayti; Zampa, Jame]; Grofin Von Bismark, Havannah ; Carlos Habenos, Cuba ; Zanoni and Milo, New Orleans; Monongahela, Philadelphia; Liverpool, New York; Adrian, and Concordia, Boston; Pandora, St. John's, New Brunswick. A boat, with three hands from the Hesperus, in the River, bound to Africa, upset last night, and all on board perished, viz., mate, steward, and cooper, and two boatmen. FOWEY, OCT. 9.—The Alliance, Gilbert, from Ply mouth to Falmouth, drove ashore this morning during a violent gale near Par Harbour, and it is feared will go to pieces—crew saved. THURLESTONE (KINGBRIDGE), OCT. 10.—The Dep frod, of Beaumaris, from London to Liverpool, was driven ashore last night near Bowugh Island, Bigbury Bay—crew saved ; cargo discharging, PENZANCE, OCT. 10.—It has blown a heavy gale since the night of the Bth instant, with severe squalls and a heavy sea running. The Sophie, Stark, from 'Taganrog, ran ashore yesterday evening near the Mount, is bilged, and full of water—crew saved. ABERYSTWYTH, OCT. B.—The Sincerity, Jenkins, hence to Flint, in nearing the harbour, 4th instant, grounded on the north side of the entrance, but was got off at the following tide without damage. DUBLIN, OCT. B.—Arrd. John Mitchell, St. John's, New Brunswick. OFF KIRICALDY, OCT. B.—Chieftain, Todd, Green land, with nine fish, about 70 tons; left the ice 19th ult. LYME, OCT. 9.—A large ship was seen off this morn ing making for the East laud under close reefed topsails, and should the gale continue the must go ashore. HULL, OCT. 9.—Wind W. to S.S.W., fresh.—Arrd. Oswego, Wood, New Orleans ; Robert Taylor, Sadler, Miramichi. 10. Cheverell, Hutchings, Bombay. STRANRAER, OCT. 9.—The Hope, Middleton, of and for Maryport, from Quebec, parted her moorings in Dun more Roads and went ashore in Chapelkossen Bay, where she remains apparently without much damage, and is expected off after discharging her deck load. BRIDLINGTON, OCT. 10.—It has blown a gale from S. to W. by S.S.E. during the la§t two days. HARWICH, OCT. 10.—The fishing smack Two Sisters, of and for Yarmouth, was lost last night iu the Gunfleet, during a heavy gale. CORK, OCT. B.—Blowing a gale from S.S.E.—The Capricorn, from St. Domingo to Liverpool, was in com pany several days with the Sarah, arrived here, but was obliged to bear up for Bermuda, crew being sick. MARKET NEWS.-(YESTERDAY. CORN-EXCHANGE. The arrivals of English Wheat this week have been only moderate, hence the show of samples of that grain here was comparatively small. The demand, however, was inactive, yet previous rates were supported. In Fo reign Wheat only a retail business was doing, at about Monday's quotations. Fine Making Barley was a ready sale, but no advance was noticed in prices. Superfine season-made Malt goes off as it comes to hand, on quite as good terms, but other kinds, as well as Beans and Peas, were inactive, at late rates. ARRIVAL& 1 20, Wheat. I Earley. Oatr. 1 Flour Eaglish ..•..... .......... 3,610 qrs. 3,6304ra• 10 . gra. $.170 190 F0reign..........---l e s2o 370 1 ""—"" Malt,„ 5i,550 qrs. SMITHFIELD. ____ There was on sale in our market only a moderate supply of Beasts, the time of year considered, owing to which the Beef trade was comparatively steady, at about Monday's quotations. Of Foreign Beasts we had 70, and of Sheep :50 head offering, from Holland. The quality was, on the whole, fair. The arrivals from Scot land embraced 190 horned and polled Scots. The num bers of Sheep were small, yet the inquiry for that description of stock was inactive, at late rates. Although the supply of Calves was small, the Veal trade was heavy, at previous currencies. In Pigs rather more business was doing, and prices were well supported. Mikh Cows sold slowly, at from 161 to 191 each, including their small Calves. Per 81bs. to sink the offal, s. d. to s. d. 3. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 fw Second qualitydltto.. 3 0 3 4 Second quality ditto 2 8 210 Coarse-woolled ditto.. 3 6 3 8 Prime large Oxen 3 0 3 t Southdown Wethers 310 4 0 Prime Scots, &c. - Large coarse Calves 3 4 910 Large Hogs 3 0 3 6 Prime small ditto 4 0 4 4 Small Porkers. 3 8 4 0 Suckling Calves, each 18 0 33 1 Quarter old Pigs,eachlB 0 20 0 Inferior Sheep SUPPLY AT MARKET. Beasts. I Sheep. I 1 Calves. I Pi gs . 771 9,00 241 370 NEI: I 7OMM acv D LEADMIST HALL • We had a 'very dull trade here, yet prices were gener ally supported. At per stone, by the Cues... s. d. to s. s. to s..i. inferior ~.. 2 2 2 4 Mutton, interior 2 4 2 8 - middling 2 6 2 8 --- middling.... 210 9 4 .---prime large. ..... 210 3 0 prime . 3 6 3 8 --prime small ....,. 3 2 9 4 Pork. large 2 6 S 4 Vaal ....... 13031.017G1i HOP DICARILZT. Although the supply of new Hops on offer is large, a decided improvement must be noticed in the demand for fine coloury samples, the quotations of which have ad vanced from 21 to 31 per cwt. In other qualities, as well as in yearling and old Hops, a fair business is doing at late rates. There is very little d.ing in the duty, which is still called 130,0001. 1844's—Kent pockets, 71 83 to 8/ 10s; Choice ditto, 919 s to 111 1 Is; Sussex ditto, 71 2s to 71 12s. 1843's—Weald of Kent pockets, 61 8s to 61 18s ; East Kent ditto, 71 7s to 101 lOs ; Mid Kent bags, 71 7s to 815 s. COLONX.& STJGAR.—The demand for British Plantation has been moderate, and the sales of the week, exclusive of to day, are about 1,500 hhds. In some instant-s rather fuller rates have been obtained. At auction 150 hhds Barbadoes realised 62s to 65s for fine yellow, and 54s to 55s 6d fir low. REFlNED.—Standard Lumps have been at 74s to 74s 6(1 per cwt. EAST INDIA.—The public sales have been limit, d ; 2,274 bags Bengal sold 6d to is lower, fine white 65s to 65s 6d, mid 59s to 60, and brown 44s to 45s per cwt ; fine Benares white touched 64s 6d to 66s per cwt ; and Khaur low brown was 45s ; 433 bags Madras sold at 50s to 52s 6d for damp yellow, and at 48s to 50s for low ; 1,600 bags Manilla privately brought 14s. 9d for low damp brown ; Mauritius has been dull, and a few bags at auction brought 52s 6d to 54s for low greyish yellow. FOREIGN.--115 chests Rio went at 22s to 22s 6d for good greyish white. COFFEE.—The market generally has been quiet. British Plantation has been neglected, and Ce3lon is flatter ; 696 bags at auction only partly found buyers, at 63s 6d to 68s for fine fine ord coloury ; mid at 81s to 82s 6d; and pea berry at 96s 6d per cwt. Good ord pri vately has been about 53s to 53s 6d per cwt. Mysore, 193 bags, has realiseu 43s to 46s for fine ord, and 136 bags Madras have been sold at 66s for fine fine ord coloury. Mocha is dull. COCOA.—Very little has been done, but holders are firm. SPlCES.—Pimento supported its value, but reprer has been dull. RlCE.—Benzal has advanced, and a large business has been done. Mid white lls 6d, and good mid and good white 12s to 12s 6d p er cw t. M a d ras sales at full rates. SALTPETRE.—CaIcutta has been rather dearer. COTTON.—The market is better supported. Rum.—Jamaica 30 to 37 overproof has been 3s 10d to 4s 6d per gallon, and proof Leavvards, 2s. sd. TEA..—The market is steady, and with a moderate con sumption going on. TALLOW.—P.Y.C. is rather dull. The prices are 41s for old, and 41s 3d to 41s 6d for new. INDIGO.—A fair number of chests have passed the sale, the total quantity advertised being 12,951 chests. On the first day the biddings were languid, but since there has been a slight improvement. Bengal opened at 2s 9d to 5s 6d, Oude at 3s 3d to 4s 2d, and Kurpah at 2s 7d to 3s 10d per lb, being 3d to 6d lower for Ben gal good mixed ; Kurpah was better supported. Since Wednesday rather fuller rates are given, but as the supply is so large, the buyers cannot be expected to take so freely. WooL.—The sales have gone at full rates for fine, but scarely so high for other sorts. (From the London New Price Current of Oct. 11.) SUGAR.—Today West India Sugar was in excellent re quest, and the rates previously established were fully supported for all descriptions. The total quantity sold amounted to 600 hhds, including a public sale of 100 hhds 14 trcs of Barbadoes Sugar, which went at former rates for middling good and fin.. sorts, but prices were again 6d per cwt lower for inferior; low soft footy went 54s to 35s 6d, middling ditto 56s 6d to 58s 6d, good 59s to 61s, and fine 62s to 63s per cwt. The total sales for the week are 2.200 hhds and trc3. REFINED.—In the value of Refined goods little varia tion has occurred since last Friday. Brown lumps have been selling at 726 6d t 9 733, Standiud lumps 745, Tittlers, common to good 73s to 775, fi e Hamlaro' loave s 73 s 64 1 to 84s, double ditto 85: t t °o and wet lumps 70s to 72s per cwt. Bastards COniral has been selling at 39s to 425, middling 435 to 463, sp ed 47s to 50s, and fine 51s to 56s per cwt. Pieces low fine to 61s, middling 62s to 665, good 66e 6d to 685, and " Ae _ 68s 6d to 70s per cwt. In Treacle large purchases Inau n ' t boiled from West India Molasses at 18s 6d to 19s, Patent 21s to 225, and Golden Syrup 23s to 27s per cwt. Benu!„ , Crushed Sugar at 278 6(1 to 27s 9d per cwt. Loa v es, Turkey, 36s to 38s ; Hambro' fibs, 31s to 31s 6d, 10 ' s ' s, 29s 6d, 141bs 295; Tittlers 22 to 261bs 27s 6d t° 2 ,,,, Lumps 30 to 401bs 27s 6d. Dutch Crushed Sugar at.xevi to 275, second quality 25s to 265. Belgium Crushed Sugar 26s to 26s 6d for first quality free on board es Antwerp, second quality 23s to 245, and 9 to 101 b loaf 27a to 28s per cwt. MAunmus.-This afternoon there was only a dem ti ie d , for Mauritius S ugar , an d 6,01 7 b ags, a t public s . were sold at rather lower rates, and went as follows ;-- Fine yellow at 63s 6d, goo d 60 s to 60 s 6d, good mid 563 to 57s 6d, mid 53s 6d to 55s 6d, low 52s ed to 535, g°, ° e mid brown 48 s 6d t o 49 5, an d m id 45s ed ; s ome of t h e piles appeared to be tainted with musk. gal n n EAST INDIA.-Thi s aft e r noon , th e qua ntity of Sugar offered at public sale amounted to 5,597 bag i ,: 3 the trade seemed littl e i nc li ne d t o p urc hase, and t 6 'd biddings were lan gu id, a p art on l y so ld at prices under those previously quoted for white, and is perk w:" . for yellow and brown sorts ; good brown went at 4,s±u , 47s 6d, washed 455, low sound date yellow, 48s 6d to 5 ( 1 3 1 middling 52s 6d to 53s 6d, good ditto 54s 6d to 566 fine strong greyish yellow 59s 6d, middling 56s 6d 61 , to 575, low and middling white 58s to 59s 6d, go°d go to 625, fine 64s to 64s 6d, d am p an d was h e d 57s to per cwt. FOREIGN.-This afternoon several purchases We r made in Foreign Sugar : a floating cargo of 2,85 0 ch ew of yellow Havannah w ere so ld at 20s for low quslity 360 chests brown B a hi a 18 8 3d, both deliverable here+ and 700 bags low brown Manilla at 14s 64 per cwt. 5 MOLASSES.-There h as b een ra th er m ore busine ss transacted in West India, and prices have been sus tained; Barbadoes fetchi ng 25 5 , and Antigua 2 35 to 24' per cwt. The value of East Indies 14s to I6s, but there has again been scarcely any business transacted. Dl' porters, however, are not inclined to press sales at P re ' sent low rates. of Cocoe.- This afternoon at public s a l e 43 bags,„ ; Caracca Cocoa were sold at 3ls 6d to 345, and one '- very fine red 535. 12 cas k s o f C ocoa Husks fret° Leghorn went at 16s 6d per cwt. to COFFEE.-Importers of West I n di a are l ess incli ned press sales this week, and h ave re f ra i ne d f rom o fferil any at auction. This afterno on th ere were t h r ee enb s l 9 sales of Plantation Ceylon Coffee, amounting to 1,4 ,„,, bags, nearly the wh o l e f oun d b uyers, b u t at g '72 cline on former rates of 3s to 4s per oi c i , middling colory pale went at 66s to 6 99 r di. low middling ditto 62s to 64 5 , fi ne fine to nary 59s 6d to 61s 6d, real good ordinary 54s 6 u g ue 555, sea damaged 34s 6d to 62s 6d, Pea berry 7 5 5 , 78s to 80s, triage 25s to 40s. Of Rio 37 casks 48 bar rels were partly sold at 43s to 45s for fine fine ordinary' middling coloury was taken in at 565. 16 bags of Bsf ; „A taken in at 30s for good ordinary. The value of g ordinary Ceylon is 52s 6cl to 535, but there are very f er inquiries. TEA.-No public sale has taken place since this dap o week, but some parcel s w ill shortly be declared. Congo has been only in limited request, lOd to 100 i 9 value of common, and lld to Hid per lb for seen bir l common. In ordinary yellow l ea f Twankay littleoge siness has been done, and t h e stoc k being ,' bat prices are drooping, Is Id t o I s 2d accepted, in brightish leaf large purchase. have been m ade o ; e d 3d to 2s, and superior a t 2 s 2d an d 2s 54. Scen'tel Orange Pekoe 3s 3d pe r lb. P ouc h ong from 511 1 to at per lb. Souchong h as b een taken sparingly. r 2s 7d to 2s 9d per lb. F or I m p eria l an d Gunpow d e r stiffer rates in some cases are again paid. In CaP er lce s Young Hyson there is no variation. To-day the ma r no for Tea was in a qu i e t s t ate , b ut i n pr i ces t h ere w'ss alteration. of SPICES.-This afternoon at p u bl c sa l e 380 bsgs,_ Malabar Pepp er were t a k en i n at 3 1d to 3,0 for heavy, and 42 b ags o f P enang fill e d from l oose in shl73 hold at 2id, being ab o v e th e va l ue ; 1 6 -b r l s o f Jani ai n - d Ginger sold at 814 s t o 101 for good and fine bold , a b 41 lOs to 61. fo r l ow an d mid quality, being rstd,et, eh-aper ,• 250 boxes of China Preserves were offered Preserved Ginger was taken i n a t I s 6d, Preser ved Oranges at is 10d, Citron and Chow Chow w ithdrat s9 RUM, BRANDY, AND HonnaieDs.--There has been ",; 0 demand for Jamaica Rum this week, but holders reins firm, and h ave o b ta i ne d prev i ous rates, t h e purchss, s amount to 15u puns, 30 to 32 over proof, good qua iil l as 4s to 4s 3d, a n d 35 s to 36 over at 4s 44 t ° he l c t 6d per gallon. D emerara o f strong quality is, 4d for 3s 3d to 3s 6d p er gallon. ewards,tte, to 2s 5d per gallon i s th e va l ue of proof. , 7„ 2 2s 3d to 2s 3id per ga ll on, proof, with certingow, For Brandy prices do no not i mprove, b ut a t the t.ands ing rates a good demand has existed, Cognac best "ditto of the vintage of 1838. hhds 5s ld, puns 4s , I "j s 1839, hhds 4s 11d, puns 4s 9d ; ditto 1840, h b ` 9 d ditto puns 4s 8d ; ditto 1841, hhds 4s 9d, puns 45 and mid -1842, hhds 4s 6d, puns 4s 4d, low 3s to 35 , 3u ' r a, w eeted, ding 3e 4d to 3s 10d. G eneva i s not Inu sorts! Is sd to is lod i s t h e va l ue o f shipping ' and fine for duty 28 64 to 3s ad. In the value British Corn Spirits there is no change to notice at Pr: sent. To-day there was a much better demand fur J s maica Rum and very full rates are paid, the total (1 01611 tity sold amounted to 200 p uns at 4s 2d to 6s for 30, to 37 per cent overproof. In L eewards there is still 1 3 " doing, but prices are firm. RICE.-This afternoon a good business was trans. acted privately in all d escr i pt i ons of East India and 496 hags of Siam at public sale were sold at rates . low broken dusty white went at 9s 6d to 1 0 s , °- repacked 98 6d per c wt. SAGO.-This afternoon at public sale 118 tins Jarp s ,, i r Arrowroot were taken i n a t 7d ; 29 half- b arre l s of n' s sold at 31d; 132 barrels of Tapioca 3d to 7d; 140 b° fl, 8 bags of Pearl Sa g o a t 17 s f or m i d small brown Fe') bei;g above the value. NITRATE OF Sona.-To-day an increased desire d , shown to purchase Nitrate of Soda, and 13s in f h° e s ; cash, offered for 600 ton s on t h e spot, b ut r e fus e d ' some parcels were sold at 13s 3d per cwt. INDIGO.-To-day during the progress of the ° e l l° 1,566 chests were withdrawn. 804 chests have Pa ad the sale. The bulk of this quantity was Madras gi pv t Kurpahs, and sold with animation at an impro le i , l3 . - or on the rates previously established ; the few Mstribie Bengals which passed the hammer partook also °' " s ir improvement, which may be attributed to the large cl t : n " a thy withdrawn to-day. Proprietors did not log -- single chest. gf COCHINEAL.-This afternoon the market was bet ¢ supplied with Cochineal. and 315 bags of Hondurs s, o, silvers, were offer e d at auction; nearly the wh° le „ a u s ' o ll but at a decline on f ormer rates of Id per lb; low (1-- A sold at 4s 4d to 4s sd, an d middling to - good at 43 6 - 45 9d per lb.iteP TALLOW.-Th ere h as b een more activity in the mahreeo for Russian T a ll ow t hi s week, but merchants have D ots unable to obtai n any advance in prices. This alle r li t ar at public sale 114 casks second sort yellow candle Ts;, to sold at 39 s 6d to 41s, 20 casks first sort ditto 4 ,," - of 41s 3d, 20 c as k s w hi te candle tallow 40s, 63 cas".egi. Archangel 395 9d to 40s, 35 casks 133 brls Amer lard grease 33s 94 to 345. 1" in' OILS.-The ma r k e t h as b een i n a dull state for 3, seed Oil thi s wee k, an d l ower rates have been socenPf:he 23s 9d to 24s p er cwt h av i ng b een taken for parcels °,2-,pe, spot ; there is a larger quantity offering for sale. Tfor 36s to 36s 6d f o r p a l e , an d 35s to 35s ed per evicA-lint brown. Cocoa Nut a t 27 s to 29s per cwt. ' good and fine, s e lli ng at 26s to 275.1 n ,1 , " o li was little passing, but prices pretty steady ; 3 p er 441 to to 45/, B ar b ary and Spanish 39/ 10s to 4 ,, on tun. The mark e t h as a firm appearance for e°;-01153t° fish Oils Cod a t 33 / lOs to 34/. Pale Seal 35', 110' 351 15s. South ern goo d to fine 321 to 33/ 10s, a n i , - has to middling 28/ to 31 / per tun. Sperm, fine Britisilj to been fetchi ng 90 1 to 92/ per tun. Pale Seal Og 61 per tun for Southern, and 6/ to 71 for Lins eed 03 1 lower than at this period last year. Sperm is 201° ' s t per tun dear er th an i t was in 1843. This afte rno°lloB public sale 300 barrels of North American Lard Oil vi taken in at 421 lOs per tun. -400: IRTHS. d idf On the 22d of April, B at Launceston, Van Diemsn' a . A ent , the wife of Captain John Snodgrass, of the 96th Ref ,— of a son. Ufa On the 20th of A ugus t , at Paramaribo, Surinam, T r ion' of Edward Windh am H arr i ngton Schenley, Esq., her nic Majesty's Commissioner, of a daughter. of s t ' On the 6th inst., the wife of Mr. Joseph Snelling, Mary Cray, of twins, sons. On the Bth inst., th e w if e o f t h e Rev. J. M. Sumner, eta of North Waltham, of a daughter, still-born. der On the Bth inst., in Clift on - p l ace, the lady o f xre Trower, Esq., of a daughter. 11 iOn the Bth inst., at Upt on, t h e widow of the lets 1 V Storrs Fry, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. ,4, 1 Al be „,/ On the Ist inst., at Bruetz, Mecklenburg Schwe—'o.- - a Frederick Christopher, second son of Hofrath p r ' ba 0 1 " . Dahlmann, of Wismar, to Adelaide, younger (laugh" - A. Levy, Esq., of Upper Gower-street. r Litt' On the Bth i ns t., a t Ch e l ten h am, George Frenc h, 4) , all' youngest ter Inn, Esq., ba rr i s t er - a t-l aw, to E mma, u s ter of the late Robert Law, Esq., of Lauriston, Cork- s, ° C On the 3d inst., a t H or t on Ki r b y, George T. Parking/00i Raquet-court, to Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. Ru Osen sll, of H Kirby. A betlif the 9th ins orton t., at the Manor House, Brixton, V iz- .1 , relict of the late F. B. Goldner, Esq. .1 01 - On 'the 10th inst ' in Finsbury-circus, the Re.' , Pratt, 8.D., Vicar of St. Stephen's, Coleman-street DIED. Egg' j ot' On the 19th of June, at Sydney, Francis Kemble: t ent' On the 14th of September last, at Zante, DeputY Commissary-General Tennant. o% ° ' On the Ist inst., Mr. P. Nappi, of Newman-street, .r ,bt street. dot, On the 3d inst., at Clifton, Georgians, youngest Olt of the late Rev. G eorge M ajendie. Reg irn On the 4th in s t., Li eutenant John Lewis, 48th, i, e rris• f Madras Native Inf an t ry, only son of Rear-Admired Bari.," , On the sth i ns t., at treat Malvern, William Vir"' Worcester, thg aed 79. Sn ell , On the 7 inst., Charlotte, the wife of Mr. Josep h „. ing, of St. Mary Cray. .dgr u On the 7th inst., at St. Vincent-place, City•r°- ' ~ Il• L. Andrews, aged 68. ..., ..., Be , ,$, On the 9th inst., in Grosvenor -street, the v„ei-lc ie org e Hodgson, D.D , Dean of Carlisle, and Rector of ._et Hanover-square. Dir. Wi lli On the 9th inst., at Kingston-upon-Thames, - -r. o w., Walton, the younger, aged 51. m 8 0° On the 9th inst., John, youngest child of — l. " of Highbury-park. On the 9th i nst., Ann, the wife of John Dockse-',' gn ANO' Doughty -street. l On the 9th i ns t ., at Friern-park, Finch „taid - ols. Anne Charlotte, o n ly d aughter of the Rev. a I" ' London: Printed and Publi s h e d by KURD— YOV74 No , oP No. 112, Strand. 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