The Sun. — London, England, 1844-10-09 00:00:00

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. !ROM TUE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. GLOBE.—We do not mean to copy the pattern set us by some of our esteemed Contemporaries, and edify our readers with our views on the visit of the King of the French. On such an occasion, our foremost wish would, of course be to avoid all offence, and to start nothing which should alloy the reciprocal satisfaction of the French and English public in the royal representation of good will honourable to both. But we should find it very dif ficult to avoid offence, seeing that the sycophants of the democracy of Paris are predetermined to take it. We remember that a distinguished lady novelist of our own country was so far influenced by the tone which, we suppose, reigned around her in certain Parisian circles, as to denounce the bad taste of John Bull in receiving Marshal Soult with a hearty wel come, and in lavishing plaudits on him, which could not but offend rather than please the French public. We confess, when we heard the acclamations which greeted our former enemy in Westminster Abbey on the day of the Coronation, and observed their appa rent effect on his own feelings, the idea of bad taste was not that which presented itself to our minds. But our neighbours take things after a fashion somewhat peculiar. They have not, with all their high qualities, that John Bullish hardihood which enjoys a boisterous welcome, but, whether wel colmed or not, does not care a button. The Siecle, a little time back, in stating that the King of the French would decline an invitation of the City, gave as a reason that his Majesty of course would not expose himself, at a moment like the pre sent, to receive the plaudits of the people of London. Now we almost despair of seeing any other sort of moment than the present between England and France ; and we heartily pray God we may never see worse. We quite despair of seeing any thing but misunderstandings perpetually renewed, so long as the spirit of jealous rivalry, instead of emulous achievement, prevails. One would have thought the world was wide enough for England and France to work in ; and that their national genius was too different to give rise to these constant clashings. But, if two nations, diffe rently constituted in natural powers, and natural modes of greatness, cannot contrive to work, and let work, in different fields—but must needs continue to waste half their power in reciprocal counteraction —we never shall see better times between France and England: it will be strange if we see not worse. French opinion is in the habit of imputing the lust of boundless acquisition to this country. These de scriptions prove nothing, but lead to suspect some "great original" nearer home. England covets every thing, according to France ; but we beg our neigh bours to take notice that, if England covets everything, England does not grasp everything. England would have kept the Sandwich Islands, but for fear of offend ing America and France ! If so, the fear is a very wholesome fear, which restrains a great nation from just offence. England has a wholesome fear, which restrains her from striking in, with mere overbearing brute force, amidst independent and beneficent ar rangements of the citizens of civilised States, whom they find ruling the minds and converting the hearts of remote simple communities. Suppose the Jesuit establishments of Paraguay existed in this age ; and that England had some pretext for attacking them—such as extrusion of Protestant missionaries —or some such most natural occur rence. Would England avail herself of such a pretext ? Would England affect that trumpery zeal of ecclesiastical proselytism, affected so absurdly by the agents of free-thinking and free-living France ? We dare answer that England would hold back with determined forbearance—that Exeter-hall might use its myriad lungs up to no purpose whatsover. We have proved, in the case of the Sandwich Islands, that we won't meddle with independent civilisers—that we won't abuse power anywhere to crush a thriving " vo luntary system"—that we won't allow even a good deal of impertinence from rivals, ;and a bloodless fait ac compli by British officers, to lead us to usurp power, and tyrannise over weakness, where in good sense, we were not wanted. There was no immediate French object, of the slightest importance, to serve by the series of injuries inflicted on Europeans and natives in Otaheite. But there was England's colonising and commercial pro gress in those seas to thwart ; there was vague hope of supplanting her by violence in positions which she has not obtained by violence ; and which are of no value to States which have no better arts than those of violence to improve them. We have acted tamely, feebly, con temptibly, in suffering all this violence to be enacted amidst a community, insignificant as it might be in numbers, hut which trusted to English friendship, and listened to English instructors. These poor people were our friends. They had reason to be so. We had reason, for the honour of England's name, to pro tect them from extortion and violence, solely brought on them because they followed English in preference to French guides. We should, by timely firmness, have not less protected the fair fame of France than of England. We should have protected it from the sad committal made of it by objectionless fraud and vio lence. The one nation has disgraced itself by the ab sence of its force, and the hollowness of its friendship —the other by the presence —and repulse—of force devoted to tyrannous injustice. STANDARD.—This day will be long remem bered as that upon which, for the first time in the lapse of many centuries, a French monarch has landed upon our shores, the first upon which a French monarch ever visited this island in friend ship and in peace. The event is pregnant with con siderations of the deepest but most gratifying interest—considerations which we may not pause to contemplate, but which we can comprise in one expression f sincere gratitude to Divine Provi dence, for the evidence afforded of the vast advance of mankind in good sense and good feeling. Were the visit of the king of the French a public visit—an affair of state such as would justify the nation in tak ing part in his reception—there is little doubt how the people of England would ,welcome their great ally in guarding the peace of Europe, in promoting the civilisation of mankind, and in teach ing to the whole world the great lesson, of which too great a portion of it still stands in need—the possi bility of reconciling perfect order with perfect free dom, and directing both to the attainment of the highest degree of human happiness. Millions will re gret that we can give to the King of the French only the silent and sincere welcome of our hearts. In giving to his visit, however, a character of privacy and simplicity, the King has acted with his characteristic wisdom and care, for the good of man kind. The time when royalty was rendered either more powerful, more secure, or more useful, by the con stant burthen of external pomp, has long passed by. In the infancy of society, as in the infancy of the individual, unreasoning men must be acted upon through the senses, to be governed with suc cess ; but when the age of reflection arrives, either to the State or the man, a different process of per suasion must be resorted to. Kings must live like their subjects, to be loved and trusted by their sub jects. We feel that they are fellow-creatures, to be met with respect and gratitude as beloved friends, if they manifest a desire to promote our happiness, and the more our friends the more they are familiar—not certainly less to be disliked if they seek to conceal enmity or contempt under a display of external pomp. Such simplicity ought to characterise the intercourse of constitutional sovereigns with their free subjects in an age of advanced intelligence, and the same simplicity as properly characterises the intercourse of sovereigns with each other. We look to them for our examples, and it is from them we hope for that unaffected similarity of manners and opinions which between independent and neighbouring nations must ever constitute the real bond of peace. What is it that constitutes the real tie among subjects in a nation ? Is it not this similarity of manners and opinions ? Unity of interest forms a weak connection without this, as too many historical testimonies prove ; while this bond will hold States together, though their interests may be different, or even opposite. The interests of France and England are, however, identical ; and all that is wanted to estab. fish as complete and as permanent a union between the two countries as can subsist between great independent nations, is the assimilation of manners and opinions, and the cultivation of reciprocal respect, of which the simple friendly intercourse of our Sovereigns sets us the happiest as well as the most graceful and dignified example. These are considerations which would en sure to the King of the French a cordial welcome to our island, where he no more than a commonly good King, simply interchanging hospitalities with our beloved Queen. . . . . Louis Philippe is the King of the French, and the best King that ever governed France; and from the day of his accession to the present hour, France has been constantly advancing in rank and honour, as well as in prosperity and happiness. If the merits of this truly great man are not appreciated by all, it is because some are incapable of appreciating true greatness. The cunning and crafty, the weak and dishonest, think that eminent success is unat tainable except by cunning and by craft. No proposition, however, is more false. Honesty, the best policy" in all things, is the only policy by which permanent success is ever obtained in great affairs. The fate of nations can be moved only by one of two powers—overwhelming military force, the effects of which are rar e ly of- long duration, or consum mate wisdom, of which simplicity and truth are ever inseparable co mpan i ons. To consummate wis dom, however, Louis Philippe owes all his success. Had he in his long life bee n d e t ecte d i n one unworthy iroancPuvre, he would not no w b e Ki ng of France. When: we cannot better say th an in the words of Lord con, describing one of our best Kings, ° a. r ri ds 1 ( after Alfred and Edward the Fir s t, our great es t bene factor, " :This King, to speak of him in terms equal was one of the best sort of wonders —a l‘padPl4r to wise men. lie had p ar t s , b ot h i n his .7 virtues and his fortunes, not so fit fpr s, common place ss for observation, He • THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY professed always to love and seek peace ; and this virtue could not proceed out of fear and softness, for he was valiant and active ; and, therefore, no doubt, it was truly Christian and moral. It was also much that one who was so great a lover of peace should be so happy in war, for his arms were never unfortu nate, neither did he know what a disaster meant." This has been called flattery of Henry, but the most angry of Louis Philippe's detractors must say that it is strict truth of him. And if Bacon drew, as it is supposed, merely a fancy portrait of a perfect monarch, France may well be proud that the great philosopher's ideal of the best of monarchs is realised in her Sovereign. Yes ; France has reason to be proud of her King—the King that has for the first time exhibited what France can really be—a nation of free men, obedient to the laws, a nation advancing in wealth, happiness, prosperity, and improving in purity of morals, and manliness of sentiment, at the same time, a nation the most powerful of the continent of Europe, and that which still is almost the least distrusted by her neighbours, and that from which the weaker states least fear oppression. This is true glory—glory such as France, had she been able to make Napoleon immortal, and to invest him with invincibility would never have attained by war. Napoleon overran Eu rope, but did he ever conquer the respect and affection of its inhabitants for France, as Louis Philippe has conquered both ? No, Napoleon's victories ever won more enemies to the country he ruled, than either of territory or glory. And what did he for France himself ? But this is a question beyond our province. We can claim an interest in the happiness of our neighbours only as we are members of the human family—but as such we are grateful to Louis Philippe for all that he has done for France ; and few years will have passed before Frenchmen will blush to compare the more than doubtful honour of the Napoleon era with the true glory of the government of 1830. The heroism of good government ever survives in memory and gratitude, as it ought to do, the heroism of conquest. Millions reverence the name of Alfred, who probably never heard of his military achievements, and to whom the name of Eddington, the scene of his greatest victory, occurs now for the first time. And such, in future ages, will be the distinction be tween the conqueror and the peaceful rulers among the sovereigns of France in the nineteenth century — the conquerors will be forgotton, while he who now honours us with his presence will be remembered among the great benefactors of the human race. scriptions of Fish Oils, and former improved rates for Seal and Cod are fully supported, the former selling by private contract at 341 lOs to 361 for Pale, and the latter at 341, but for Southern prices have ad vanced 15s to 20s, and the transactions are upon a large scale. 108 tuns at auction were all sold, fine quality at 321 lOs to 3515 s ; good 321 5s ; middling 31/ to 311 15s ; common 28/15s to 301, and very low 261 to 271. A few lots of Foreign in bond went at 321 to 331 15s for good and fine, 80 tuns of Newfound land Whale Oil fetched 271 to 311 ss, and twenty• five tuns of brown Seal 26/ to 291 per tun. Sperm, four tuns of common British at auction fetched 8/ 15s to 88/ 15s, and 35 tuns of American of fine quality 881 15s to 891. Palm Oil, 344 casks at auction fetched 23s to 27s per cwt for low to fine. Cocoa Nut at 271 to 29l per tun for low to good quality. Linseed Oil at 24s to 24s 3d per cwt. Rape at 36s to 36s 6d for pale, and 35s to 35s 6d per cwt for brown. Olive Oil at 441t0 451 for Gallipoli ; 41/ to 43/ for Spanish; and 391 lOs to 401 per tun for Barbary. Of American Lard Oil there is still little in the market. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of Oct. 8.) SUGAR.—To-day buyers of West India Sugar were desirous to purchase, and merchants displayed firmness— the demand was brisk for middling, good, and fine yellow kinds, for which the prices paid were in some cases 6d per cwt above those of Friday; brown, grey, and com mon yellow qualities sustained the former currency, and a fair business was transacted—the total purchases are 650 hhds, &c., including a public sale of 150 hhds of Barbadoes Sugar, which went off at former rates, except ing for the lower sorts which went rather cheaper ; fine yellow fetched 62s to 635, good 58s 6d to 61s, mid dling 57s to 58s, and low 54s to 55s 6d per cwt REFINED.—To-day, several purchases were made in refined goods by the home trade ; brown Lumps at 72s 6d to 735, and standard Lumps 74s per cwt ; the market is scantily supplied. Bonded crushed Sugar is scarce, and much wanted. The refiners are firm, and will not sell under 27s 6d per cwt. MAunrritrs.—Former rates are supported for good and fine yellow sorts, which are wanted, and of such the quantity offered has been small since this day week ; for inferior yellow however prices have declined 6d to Is, and for brown sorts is to 2s per cwt. This afternoon 42 bags at public sale fetched 48s for middling brown, and 52s to 52s 6d per cwt for low yellow. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon there was not much demand for Bengal Sugar, and 2,274 bags at auction went 6d to Is per cwt under former rates, fine white sold at 65s to 65s 6d, good 60s 6d to 62s ; mid 59s to 60s, low 58s to 58s 6d; damp and washed 57s to 64s 6d; soundgrainy grey 54s to 54s 6d, damp and washed 51s fid to 34s 6d, low and middling sound dingy yellow 52s to 54s 6d, damp 51s 6d to 52s 6d, and brown 44s to 45s ; 433 bags of Madras went at 50s to 52s 6d for damp yellow, and inferior 48s per cwt. Manilla is still wanted, and 1,600 bags low damp brown has been sold privately at 14s 9d per cwt. FOREIGN.—This afternoon Brazil Sugar was sought after—ll 3 chests of Rio at auction were sold at the full value; middling greyish white fetched 22s to 22s 6d, low 20s to 21s 6d, good brown 18s, middling 16s Gd to 17s, low 16s, and damaged 16s per cwt. By private contract a good deal of inquiry existed fur all sorts of Foreign Sugar, but the stiff rates asked checked business. COFFEE.—Although lower rates have again been ac cepted for West India Coffee, still the home trade evince little inclination to operate, and the quantity brought forward has proved more than sufficient for their wants. To-day little business was transacted privately; for Ceylon Coffee, 53s to 53s 6d per cwt is the value of good ordinary. At public sale 139 bags of Madras and 196 bags of Ceylon were offered, the former sold at 66s for fine fine ord pale colory ; the latter went rather cheaper—fine fine ord colory Plantation kind 63s 6d to 68s, Pea-berry 80s to 82s 6d, triage 18s to 34s per cwt. West India Coffee is dull of sale, and for Mocha there are very few orders. MOLASSES.—In the prices of West India little change has taken place, but the demand has been only for small parcels ; 22s 6d to 24s per cwt accepted for Antigua. folders are not inclined to press sales at existing low rates. In East India there has been scarcely any busi ness done. TRA.—The market has an improving appearance for Tea. In Congou there has been a good deal doing since last Tuesday at full rates, but holders at present are unable to obtain any advance; common has been fetching 10d to 10fd; good common lld to 114 d; but middling rather strong 11d to Is id; rather blackish leaf and strong blackish leaf Is lfd to Is 7d ; Pekoe flavour Is 8d to 2s 4d, and superior 2s 5d to 2s 7d per lb. The supply of Pouchong is nearly ex hausted, clean sorts fetching 7d to 9d, and supe rior 10d to is per lb. Twankay, ordinary at is lid to is 2d ; bright leaf is 3d to Is 8d ; superior and Hyson kind Is 9d to 2s 6d per lb. Orange Pekoe 3s *I to 3s 3d per lb. In plain Orange the transactions are upon a more extended scale. In Souchong rather more has been done at the previous prices. Gunpowder more in request, but few parcels are to be met with in first hands, and prices are still going up. There are ready buyers of Imperial, and stiff rates given. Hyson, 2s 7d to 2s 9d per lb is the value of common. The trade are turning their attention more to Caper and Young Hyson. To-day there was less business transacted in Tea but holders were firm, and would not accept lower rates, ord sound Congou for cash was not to be purchased under led per lb. COCOA.—For West India there has been more inquiry, and stiffer rates paid. Trinidad fine red has been fetch ing 45s to 475, good 43s to 44s 6d, and common to middling 40s to 42s 6d per cwt ; none has again been offered at auction. The parcels of Foreign disposed of have been at stiffer rates. The stock of West India is getting small. Rum, BRANDT, AND HOLLANDS.—Prices are fully maintained for Jamaica Rum, and an extensive demand, has prevailed to supply home and export orders ; the quantity sold has been 500 puns, 23 to 28 per cent over proof at 3s 9d to 3s lld ; 30 to 34 over 4s to 4s 2d ; 36 to 39 over 4s 4d to 4s 6d • and fine 5s to 5s 6d per gallon. Of high flavoured sorts few parcels are left unsold. Lee wards at 2s 4 d to 9.s sd, proof strength. Demerara 33 2d to 3s 6d per gallon is the value of strong quality. Calcutta Rum, at 2s 3d per gallon proof with certificate. An increased demand has prevailed for all sorts of Brandy. Cognac, best brands of the vintage of 1838 selling, hhds 5s Id, puns 4s I Id; ditto 1839, hhds 4s lld puns 4s 9d ; ditto 1840, hhds is 10d, puncheons 4s 8d ; ditto 1841, hhda 4s 9d, puncheons 4s 7d ; ditto 1842, hhds 4s 6d, puncheons 4s 4d, low 2a lld to 3s 3d, and mid 3s 4d to 3s 10d per gallon. Geneva is dull of sale; shipping sort at is 9d to Is 10d, and fine for duty 2s 6d to 3s 6d. English Corn Spirits in fair demand at lOs 4d per gallon, cash. To-day several purchases were made in Rum, and stiff rates paid ; Jamaica 30 to 37 per cent over-proof fetched 3s 10d to 4a 6d, proof Leewards 2s sd, and Calcutta proof 2s 3d to 2s 3fd per gallon. Of Brandy several parcels were sold at the prices previously quoted. SPICES.—This afternoon, at public sale, 29 casks of Nutmegs were taken in at 3s per lb. 4 cases of bold Malabar dry Ginger at 82s, and 80 bags of Barbadoes at 47s per cwt. SAGO has been taken sparingly, and prices are on the decline ; 245 bxs at public sale were only partly sold at 22s for fine large bright pearl ; 201 tins Jamaica Arrowroot Gd to 7fd ; 38 bxs Bermuda 10d to is ; 107 hrls Tapioca 5d to 7d. BicF..—This afternoon the demand was lively fur Bengal Rice, but higher rates being required tended to operate against business, and 2,397 bags at public sale were taken in at 6d per cwt above the value ; viz., at 12s per cwt for middling white ; there were buyers at lls Gd ; Madras was sought after, and 1,709 bags at public sale sold at stiffer rates, and fetched 9s 6d to 10s, for yellowish broken white Bengal kind lOs to lOs 6d for better quality, 8s to 9s for sea damaged first and second class, 5s to 7s for third class, and 7s 6d for repacked. Fanrr.—To-day there were sellers of new Patras Cur rants at 475, and prime at 49s per cwt, but few purchasers are to be met with. New Valentia Raisins are much wanted, but at present there are none in the market. SaurerraE.—To day Rough met with increased at tention, and 833 bags Calcutta at public sale were readily disposed of rather above previous rates, and went at 24s 6d to 25s for ordinary grey 9i per cent refraction ; 24s 6d to 25s for 101 per cent ditto ; and 25s 6d for 7f per cent ditto. INDIGO. — The Quarterly Sale of East India com menced this Jay. Of the Bengal one-third consists of good and fine, and two-thirds middling and ordinary. The Madras chiefly middling and ordinary. Kurpah of good middling and ordinary in about equal proportions. (fade principally middling and ordinary, and the Ma nilla middling and very low. TALLow.—The transactions have been upon a small scale on the spot, and a decline in the value has taken place ; old P Y Candle in small parcels selling at 40s 961 to 41s, and new at 41s 3d to 41s 6d per cwt. There has been little business transacted for delivery although there are sellers upon lower terms, and 41s 3d is the quotation up to the end of year. Town Tallow finds ready purchasers at 40s to lOs 6d per cwt nett cash ; in the value of other sorts little variation has taken place at present, although the market has been well supplied ; 461 packages of South American at auction fetched 33s to 39s 6efor ordinary to good ; 130 pkgs of New South Wales 39s to 42s 3d , for middling to fine, and 62 casks of East India 42s Gd to 44s per cwt. OILS.—The demand has been brisk for common de- TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. At the Court at Windsor, the 7th day of October, 1844, present the Queen's most excellent Majesty in Council. It is this day ordered by her Majesty in Council, that the Parliament which stands prorogued to Thursday, the 10th day of October inst., be further pro rogued to Thursday, the 12th day of December next. WIIIIEHALL, OCT. 7, 1844. Tho Queen has been pleased to order a writ to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, for summoning the Right lion. E. G. S. Stanley (commonly called Lord Stanley), to the House of Peers, by the style and title of Baron Stanley, of Bickerstaffe, in the County Palatine of Lancaster. WHITEHALL, OCT. 7. The Queen has been pleased to present the Reverend John Mackay to the church at Lochgilphead, in the parish of Glassry, in the presbytery of Inverary and shire of Argyll, vacant in consequence of the transporta tion of the Reverend Donald Jackson, late minister thereof, to the parish of Kilmartin. WHITEHALL, OCT. 8. The Queen has been pleased to grant unto the Rev. C. Wordsworth, jun., Doctor in Divinity, the place and dignity of a Prebendary of the collegiate church of St. Peter, Westminster, void by the death of the Rev. Dr. 11. V. Bayley. WAR-OFFICE, Ocr. 8. 6th Dragoons—Capt. the Hon. H. Crichton to be Ma jor, by purchase, vice Wollaston, who retires ; Lieut. H. J. Denny to be Captain, by purchase, vice Crichton; Cornet W. M. Powell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Denny, dated Oct. 8. 13th Light Dragoons—F. W. Hervey, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Whitehead, promoted in the 7th Foot, Oct. 8. 3d Regiment of Foot—Ensign W. Howard, from the 43d Foot, to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Handfield, who retires, October 8. 7th Foot—Lieutenant Alexander Fraser to be Captain, by purchase, vice Talbot, who retires ; Cornet F. J. G. Whitehead, from 13th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fraser, October 8. 30th Foot—F. A. Edwardes, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Molyneux, appointed to the 43d Foot, Oct. 8. 31st Foot—Major J. Byrne, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Van Cortlandt, who retires ; Brevet Major G. Baldwin to be Major, by purchase, vice Byrne; Lieut. R. J. Eagar to be Captain, by purchase, vice Baldwin ; Ensign J. Brenchley to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Eagar ; H. C. Smith, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Brenchley, Oct. 8. 34th Foot—Lieutenant T. Bourke to be Adjutant, vice Talbot, promoted, July 30. ' 43d Foot—Ensign C. B. Molyneux, from 30th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Howard, promoted in 3d Foot, Oct. 8. 63d Foot—Lieutenant J. Thorp to be Paymaster, vice R. Lane, who retires upon half-pay, Oct. 8. 72d Foot—Ensign A. D. Thellusson, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Corbett, who retires ; W. H. D. Fitz gerald, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Thellusson, Oct. 8. 75th Foot—Lieutenant Edward Ricard to be Captain, by purchase, vice Simeon, who retires ; Ensign C. Aachen to be Lieutenant, by purchase, ♦ice Ricard ; V. J. Watson, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Machen, Oct. 8. COMMISSARIAT.—Deputy-Assistant Commissary-Ge neral T. Graham to be Assistant Commissary-General, June 15 ; Commissariat Clerk IL A. Oriel to be Deputy- Assistant Commissary-General, Feb. 25. Erratum in the Gazettes of 14th June and 23d July, 1844. 3d West India Regiment—For Ensign A. M‘Taggart to be Lieutenant, vice Glen, promoted, June 5, read Ensign A. M"raggart to be Lieutenant, vice Reynolds, deceased, May 18 ; for Ensign F. J. Cox to be Lieu tenant, vice Reynolds, deceased, May 18, read Ensign F. J. Cox to be Lieutenant, rice Glen, promoted, Juno 5. MEMORANDUM.—The Christian names of Ensign Bancroft, of the 3d West India Regiment, are William Charles, not Charles 'William, as previously stated. BANKRUPT'S. ADELE PELLISSIER, lodging-house keeper, Ben tinck- terrace, Regent's Park, to surrender, Oct. 23, at half-past one, and Nov. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee, Coleman-street; Christmas, Ra,ymond's!buildings. JOHN DANC A STER, painter, Brighton, Oct. 15, at half-past one, and Nov. 13, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman street-buildings; Galsworthy and Nichols, Cook's- court, Carey-street. DANIEL PUGSLEY, warehouseman, Great Distaff lane, City, Oct. 15, and Nov. 13, at half-past two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Cole man-street-buildings ; Sole, Aldermanbury. THOMAS WILLIAM BUTTERWORTH, draper, Hulme, Lancashire, Oct. 19, and Nov. 8, at eleven, at the Manchester District Court. Hobson, official assignee, Manchester ; Johnson, Son, and Weatherall, Temple, London ; Hitchcock, Buckley, and Tidswell, Manchester. ANN AKEIIURST, baker, East Mailing, Kent, Oct. 26, at eleven, and Nov. 19, at one, at the Court of Bank. ruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane, Lom bard-street ; Selby and Mackesou, Sergeant's Inn, Fleet street. JOB TRISTRAM, beer-house keeper, Basford, Nottinghamshire, Oct. 25, and Nov. 13, at eleven, at the York District Court. Young, official as signee, Leeds ; Baxters, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; Wells, Nottingham ; Payne, Eddison, and Ford, Leeds. EDWARD RIGMAIDEN, spirit dealer, Liverpool, Oct. 18, and Nov. 19, at eleven, at the Liverpool Dis trict Court. Cazenove, official assignee, Liverpool ; Chester, Toulmin, and Chester, Staple Inn ; Hodgson, Liverpool. NICHOLAS WANOSTROCHT, boarding-house keeper, Blackheath-hill, Oct. 26, at twelve, and Nov. 19, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Ed wards, official assignee, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry ; Thomas, Fen-court, Fenchurch-street. JOHN JAMES BREZ, tailor, Oct. 18, and Nov. 19, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool ; Thompson, Liverpool ; Nor ris, Allen, and Simpson, Bartlett's-building, Holborn. JOHN PRIOR and HENRY BRADY, brush manu facturers, Kingston- upon-Hull, Oct. 18, and Nov. 13, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Freeman, official assignee, Leeds; Willis and Co., Tokenhouse-yard, London ; Colbeck and Thompson, Hull ; Horsfall and Harrison, Leeds. SAINT ANDREW FLEETHAM, grocer, Hartle pool, Durham, Oct. 15, at eleven, and Nov. 26, at two, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne, District Court. Wakley, offi cial assignee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; Meggison and Prirgle, King's-road, London ; Wilson and Turnbull, Hartlepool. NICHOLAS ROSKILL merchant, Liverpool, Oct. 21 and Nor. 13, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Cazenove, official assignee, Liverpool ; Sharp, Field, and Jackson, Bedford-row, London; Lowndes, Robinson, and Bateson, Liverpool. FREDERICK HENRY WEST, licensed victualler, High-street, Shoreditch, Oct. 15, at half-past twelve, and Nov. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee, Old Jewry-chambers; Swan, Grout Knightrider-street. INSOLVENT PETITIONS. J. A. Gibbs, clerk, Haddington, Oxfordshire, Nov. 4, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee. 1). Stedwell, coal dealer. Plain, Wandsworth, Nov. 4, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee. 'l'. Foulkes, Victoria-terrace, Stockwell, Nov. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee. F. Goldring, Hastings-street, Bruns wick -square, Nov. 4, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Tur quand, official assignee. A. Neirinck x, Lower Queen-street, Itotherhitho, Oct. 29, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee. J. Ife, carpenter, Plaistow, Essex, Oct. 23, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee. M. A. Stansby, lodging-house keeper, College-place, Camden-town, Oct. 23, at half-past two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee. S. Lord, clerk, Maze-pond, Southwark, Oct. 29, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee. H. Lord, clerk, Brownlow-street, Stepney, Oct. 29, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edward, official assignee. C. E. Thompson, coal dealer, Warlter's-cottages, Old Kent-road, Oct. 23, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee. 11. Abbott, engraver, Bow-street, Oct. 22, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee. W. Fisher, attorney, Bridge-road, Hammersmith, Oct. 23, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee. B. Martindale, attorney, Cecil-street, Strand, Oct. 22, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee. T. R. Hawker, tailor, Dorrington-street, Clerkenwell, Oct. 22, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee. M. Carrington, Counter-hill-terrace, Deptford, 0ct.22, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee. A. Smith, coach builder, South• row, New-road, Oct. 22, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee. J. Weatherby, Brunswick-place, Brompton, Oct. 19, at half-past two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee. W. W. Mottley, butcher, Warwick•street, Pimlico, Oct. 19, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee. R. Silverlock, clerk, G range-place, Bermondsey, Oct. 29, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee. A. Bennoch, commission agent, Upper Park-street, Islington, Oct. 23, at half-past two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official. assignee. EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1844. G. Smeeton, farmer, Stratford, Essex, Oct. 23, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee. J. Smith, tailor, Shennington, Gloucestershire, Oct. 22, at half-past two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee. J. Railton, wine merchant, Grange-road, Bermondsey, Oct. 22, at half-past two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee. J. T. Scott, house agent, Milton, Rent, Oct. 26, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee. W. T. Leney, greengrocer, Peckham New-town, Oct. 26, at one, at the Court of Bankrupt cy. Bell, official assignee. W. Jefferis, farmer, Harpsfield-han, Hertfordshire, Oct. 26, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. bell, official assignee. W. Bull, farmer, Bembridge, Isle of Wight, Oct. 26, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee. J. G. Cogger, jun., wire-work manufacturer, Oct. 26, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson. official assignee. 11. Christophers, shipping agent, Amwoll-street, Pen tonville, Oct. 29, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee. B. W. Glidden, Kensington Gravel-pits, Oct. 29, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee. A. Kerr, farmer, Romford, Oct 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee. G. Broad, butcher, Batheaston, Somersetshire, Oct. 29, at one, at the Bristol District Court. Kynaston, official assignee. J. Dark, commission agent, Bristol, Oct. 29, at two, at the Bristol District Court. Acraman, official assignee. D. Fleming, grocer, Bristol, Oct. 31, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Acraman, official assignee. J. Frith, butcher, Liverpool, Oct 16, at one, at the Li verpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee. J. Spratley, lumber and rigger, Liverpool, Oct 16, at half-past one, at the Liverpool District Court. Caze neve, official assignee. A. Stot, collier, Rochdale, Oct. Is, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court, Pott, official assignee. P. Haslam, at'orney, Astbury, Cheshire, Oct. 14, at one, at the Liverpool District Court. Cazenove, official assignee. J. P. Kilner, warehouseman, Huddersfield, Nov. 1, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official as signee. W. Steers, shopkeeper, Keighley, Yorkshire, Nov. 1, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Fearne, official assignee. A. Godward, innkeeper, Adwick-upon-Dearne, York shire, Nov. 1, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Fearne, official assignee. J. Archibald, clerk, Newent, Gloucestershire, Nov. 1, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Hutton, official assignee. W. Didcote, shoemaker, Cheltenham, Nov. 1, at twelve, at the Bristol District Court. Miller, official assignee. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. J. Young, laceman, Aldermanbury, Nov. 1, at eleven — W. Hill and W. K. Wackerbarth, ship agents, Leaden hall-street, Oct. 31, at half-past eleven—T. Harvey, innkeeper, Wandsworth, Nov. 6, at half-past eleven— R. Barham, linendraper, Emsworth, Hampshire, Nov. 2, at eleven. Sir Edmund Hall Alderson, Knight, one of the Barons of the Court of Exchequer, and several other names, were then expunged, amongst whom were the names of Lord Abinger, Lord A. Harvey, M.P., Sir F. Pollock, Sir F. Thesiger, M.P., Baron Parke, Mr. Horace Miss, &c. Mr. Coppock then objected on the same grounds to those who claimed from property in the Middle Temple, but it appearing that the Middle Temple adjoins the parish of St. Dunstan's-in-the-West, which is less popu lous than St. Clement Danes, the other adjoining parish, the objection was overruled. The result of the day was highly satisfactory to the Liberal cause. The numbers stand thus : LIBERALS.-St. Dunstan's-in-the-11rest—Took objec tions, 87 ; sustained, 56 ; failed, 31. Allhallows, Bark ing—Took objections, 37 ; sustained, 37. In the other parishes—Took objections, 137 ; sustained, 90 ; failed, 47.—Total objections, 261 ; sustained, 183 ; failed, 78. CONSERVATIVES.-St. Dunstan's-in-the-West and All hallows, Barking—No objections. In the other parishes —Took objections, 30 ; sustained, 21 ; failed, 9. Majority for Liberals, 162. covered with vermin. The inspector declared that he never witnessed so shocking a spectacle. When the child was questioned, he said his mother had been dead for some time, and that his father, who had been co habiting with a female, had of late entirely neglected him. The neighbours sometimes brought him in some food, but at length they became weary of supplying him. He had not tasted a morsel of food on that nor the previous day. On Tuesday he had three- halfpenny worth of bread, and that was all that he had eaten during the week. The inspector added that there was not a single thing in the room except thehandful of filthy rags upon which the boy lay. Mr. Aldberry, the overseer, confirmed the inspec tor's statement in every respect. He had the boy immediately removed to the Clerkenwell workhouse, and placed under medical treatment. He had never seen a human being in so deplorable a condition. Mr. COMBE asked what the parish authorities wished to do with the prisoner ? Mr. Aldberry said they had been of opinion that it was a case in which they should indict the prisoner at the Old Bailey. it was the very worst case that ever came under their notice ; however, they would be content with a sum mary punishment. Mr. COMBE sentenced the prisoner to a month's imprisonment in the House of Correction. He was committed accordingly. IRELAND. DEATH OP LADY HEYTESBURY. DUBLIN, Ocz. 6.—About six o'clock this evening the bell of St. Audeon's church intimated to the citi zens the melancholy fact, which had been for some days apprehended, of the death of Lady Heytesbury. A very general and painful degree of interest was manifested amongst all classes, when it became known that her illness had assumed a dangerous charactvr. This evening, at twenty minutes before four o'clock, her Excellency breathed her last at the Vice-regal Lodge, in the Phcenix Park, in the presence of his Excellency Lord Heytesbury, his brother the Hon. E. H. A'Court, M.P. for Tamworth ; her Excellency's son, the Hon. W. A'Court Holmes, M.P. for the Isle of Wight ; the Hon. Miss A'Court, daughter, and Mrs. Pennett, sister to the late Baroness. Her Excellency had arrived but a short time in Ireland when she was attacked by the fatal illness, gastric fever, under the effects of which she so long and painfully lingered. She was assiduously attended during her illness by Sir Henry H. Marsh, Bart., Dr. J. Graves, the phy sician in ordinary to the household, and Dr. George Hatchell. The gloom that this deeply lamented event will cast upon the city, and indeed the country at large, can scarcely be appreciated. It was arranged that the Court would have been upheld upon the most suitable scale of splendour had her Excellency been spared to carry out their intentions. RUMOURED RESIGNATION OF LORD HEYTESBURY. DUBLIN, OCT. 7.—lt is very generally stated that Lord Heytesbury, in consequence of the domestic affliction under which he is now suffering, has determined to re sign the high and important office to which he has been so recently appointed. It is understood that his Excel lency, on the outset, had been very reluctant to under take the duties of Viceroy in this country, and that it was only on the earnest solicitation of Sir Robert Peel that he accepted the office. If Lord Heytesbury should resign, the selection of his successor, under present circumstances, would be a work of no ordinary difficulty. His recent reply to the Re • monstrant Synod of Ulster, and, indeed, other evidences of the tendency of his opinions, prove that he was dis posed earnestly to attempt a change of policy in Ireland. We noticed last week a Tory rumour—an utterly ab surd speculation—that Lord Ellenborough is to be sent to Ireland as Lord Lieutenant. It is curious that several military officers in Dublin are to-day repeating the re port, which they appear to believe. In the Country. J. Senior, fancy cloth manufacturer, Kirkheaton, Yorkshire, Oct. 31, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court —.l". Meadows, miller, Wavertree, Lancashire, Oct. 31, at one, at the Liverpool District Court—J. Vernon, licensed victualler, Monks Coppenhall, Nov. 1, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court—J. Darcy and R. Dier den, alkali manufacturers, Sutton, Lancashire, Nov.l, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court—W. Dickinson and T. Throp, ironfounders, Blackburn, Lancashire, Nov. 6, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court—J. Mallalieu, woollen manufacturer, Saddleworth, York shire, Nov. 1, at eleven, at the Manchester District Court —G. Sadler, linendraper, Cheltenham, Nov. 1, at twelve, at the Bristol District Court—W. Monk, jun., currier, Nottingham, Nov. 4, at eleven, at the Birmingham Dis trict Court—A. Gallimore, printer, Stone, Staffordshire, Oct. 31, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court— G. Hocknell, innkeeper, Stone, Staffordshire, Oct. 31, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court—W. H. Bates, factor, Birmingham, Nov. 7, at one, at the Birmingham District Court —J. Hilton, currier, Tipton, Staffordshire, Nov. 14, at one, at the Birmingham District Court— 11. J. and J. Dixon, carpet manufacturers, Kiddermin ster, Worcestershire, Oct. 29, at eleven, at the Birming ham District Court—W. J. Holt, tea dealer, Grantham, Lincolnshire, Nov. 5, at twelve, at the Birmingham Dis trict Court—E. B. Robinson, printer, Nottingham, Oct. 29, at one, at the Birmingham District Court. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day herein-mentioned. W. Harding, grocer, Southampton-street, Camber well, Nov. 2—T, Harvey, innkeeper, Wandsworth, Nov. 5—W. E. Dray, grocer, Heathfield, Sussex, Nov. 5, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy —R. Marks, victualler, Union-street, Southwark, NOT. 5 S. Southey, cabinet manufacturer, South-street, Finsbury market, Nov. 5—T. G. Thorn, builder, Southampton, Nov. I—J. Smith and IL Titford, engravers, King street, Snowhill, Nov. 2—G. T. F. Johnson, chemist, Norwich, Oct. 29—J. Todd, jun., ironmonger, Bury street, Bloomsbury, Oct. 29—J. Crowder and J. Green, jun., trimming manufacturers, Macclesfield, Cheshire, Oct. 31—J. Else and W. Dixon, millers, Hull, Nov. 1— J. Pemberton, soap boiler, Leeds, Nov. 14—R. Jackson, engineer, Leeds, Oct. 30—T. Ashley, builder, Lyonshall, Herefordshire,, Oct. 29-11. J. Dixon, carpet manufac turer, Kidderminster, Worcestershire, Oct. 29—T. and R. Barra, tobacco manufacturers, Worcester, Nov. 11— J. Bail, cabinet maker, Salisbury, Oct. 29—M. and R. Ramsay, paper manufacturers, Scotswood, Northumber land, Oct. 29—J. Avery, colonial broker, Mincing-lane, Oct. 29—J. Burka!, merchant, Louth, Lincolnshire, Oct. 2 2 9 9 : 1 r s e awx; b y l i , win c ense e m d v e i c r c t u h a a l n l e t r , O c i dF u mp is tu h n - s t t r r e:t e t , Oct. Re gent-square, Oct. 29. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Storey and J. Gibb, ship chandlers, Liverpool— J. V ins pear dealers,, s h iPßsmroiwthnls'oLwi-vsetrrepeotol—A. liol born—R. Kenyon and W. Orme, e n g ravers, Salford, Taylor and W. H. Shirley, plumbers, and. Storey r Burton, t and on , furniture and T. Thorp, linendrapers, Clapham sLhaenfficaeslhdi—reG—.W. road—W. Patterson and J. Mercer, jun., ship builders, Bristol—S. Nield and T. Lewis, mercers, Nantwich, Cheshire—P. and S. Kempson, millers, Birmingham—H. Stanford and F. F. Freeman, milliners, Woodbridge, Suffolk—W. Hayes and W. Hughes, builders, Birken head, Cheshire —E. Brown and B. Chew, chemists, Lower-street, Islington — J, M. Alison and J. S. Ranken, London—J. Chapman and G. W. Herbert, linendrapers, Reading, Berkshire —W. Obbard and W. T. Brown, booksellers, Little George-street, Westminster —J. Halla,s and C. G. Kaye, cotton warp makers, Hudders field—J. Johnson and 11. Harris, booksellers, Dover— E. and W. 11. Lavender, saddlers, Ramsey, Huntingdon shire—T. Pritty and H. R. Hodgson, ironmongers, Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk—J. Milder and T. S. Henley, millers, Salehurst, Sussex—F. W. Wickham and 11. Balding, wholesale grocers, Bristol—F. Marsden and G. Hey, shoe m anufacturers, Leeds—S. Partridge and J. L. Tabberner, Worcestershire—W. Neale, and W. Neale, jun., nurserymen, Calne. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. JOHN SCOTT, ironmonger, Perth, O c t. 15 an d Nov. 5, at twelve, at the chambers of D. Clark, Perth. JOHN C tls O e L ly S e, T a O t N t „ he physician, G reenoc k , Oct. 14 an d Nov.o 8, atchambersof A. Mac Callum, Port- G asgow. THOMAS SINCLAIR and CO., hair manufac turers, Eskside, Musselburgh, Oct. 10 and Nov. 9, at two, at the Ship Tavern, Edinburgh. TAIT and CO., fleshers, Leith, Oct. 15 and Nov. 12, at two, at the New Ship Inn, Shore, Leith. ROBERT TULLOH, merchant, Fort-George, Oct. 14 and Nov. 3, at one, at Grant's Inn, Campbellton. MIDDLESEX REGISTRATION. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) Mr. Coppock objected to the claim of Robert Cooper Lee Bevan, who sought to be registered out of a freehold in the parish of Allhallows, Lombard-street. It ap peared that Mr. Bevan let all the upper part of the house, No. 51, Lombard-street, to Stuckey and Co. for 1201. per alinutn, reserving to himself and his partners the lower part of the premises, with the exception of a pas sage, used entirely by Stuckey and Co. The question was, whether the claimant could register out of a " free hold house." It was stated by a gentleman who appeared on behalf of Mr. Bevan, that there was no difficulty felt by a for mer Revising Barrister to admit the claimant. Mr. SHADWELL wag of opinion that the claimant could not register out of a freehold house whilst he retained a portion of it.--Name e x punged. When the r eg i s t er o f t h e p a rish of St. Dunstan's-in-the. West was ab ou t t o h e gone i n to, Mr. Payn e said, before the register was gone into , it would be nec essary f or hi m to say a few words. Ile ap peared there at the special request of Mr. Baron Alder son, and he wanted to have the list before him thrown overboard. If that list was repudiated, the Revising Barrister must go back to the register ; and having done that, the question then was, whether an objection taken to the parties in that list would reach to parties ou the old list ? The REV/SING BARRISTER said he.did not know what he case was. Mr. Payne said that the Inner Temple was an extra parochial parish, having no overseers of its own, and it was provided by the Reform Act that it should be joined to the nearest and least populous parish. That being so, all the claimants in the Inner Temple should have claimed from the parish of Whitefriars, which was the nearest and least populous parish, having overseers and a co-list of its own, and not from the parish of St. Dim stan's-in-the-West. But ho contended that the present list ought to be thrown overboard. The REVISING BARRISTER asked what he was to do ? Was he not to send in a list at all to the clerk of the peace? Mr. Payne said that it was decided in the City that the list should be thrown overboard. Mr. Coppo:ic said that in the City the list was made out by the overseers of the poor, but here the list was made out by the parties themselves. Thu parties them selves originated the list, and not the overseers, and that made the distinction. In the present 'case they were agreed on both sides that the parish of Whitefriars was n 29 of 4 a s e t - . the nearest least populous pa rish to the Inner Temple, e th or e d n i g m b t: r th o e lastr inhabitants census, Dunstan's-in-the-W es t amounted to 2,296, and it was clear from the 22 d s ection that the claimants from the Inner Temple shoul d ho from the precinct of White friars. whereasamou tin t n h g e p t o o i ( 1 3 , friars. The REVISING BARRISTER said he could no t thr o w te the list overboard. If those persons had gone into the wrong parish, the question was, ought they not to suffer for it? MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before the ASSISTANT JUDGE and a full Bench of Magistrates.) IN THE MATTER OF CAUTY, EVERETT, AND WILSON, APPELLANTS. After the repetition of evidence similar to that ad duced in the appeal of Harlow (which appeared in our Afternoon Edition of yesterday), The COURT decided that, although no doubt could be entertained from the evidence, morally, as to the commission of gaming, yet the evidence was not suf ficient to warrant a conviction in a legal point of view. The conviction must, therefore, be quashed. Much interest prevailed amongst the " play men" as to the result of these s?peals, the unexpected deci sion upon which seemed to astonish and delight many of them. BROMLEY PETTY SESSIONS. A miserable-looking object, named Joseph Tyrrell, was brought before the Rev. Sir C. Farnaby, the Rev. T. Scott, and E. R. Adam-, Esq., on Monday, charged with stealing two pounds of bread, value 3id., the property of Mr. White, a baker, at Bromley, and the circumstances under which the charge was made were of rather a novel character. The complainant deposed that the prisoner walked into his shop and asked for a half-quartern loaf. He handed him one across the counter, and the prisoner immediately seized it and began to devour it. He tried to take it away from him, but it was of no use, and the prisoner told him that he had no money to pay him for the bread, and he might do what he pleased -with him. The complainant added that he had been repeatedly served in the same way by other parties, and he therefore sent for a policeman and gave the prisoner into custody. Mr. SCOTT said this had become a very common trick in Bromley, and it was very necessary that some steps should be taken to put a stop to it. Sir C. FARNABY inquired if the prisoner was known in Bromley ? The complainant said that on Sunday the prisoner came to his shop and asked for relief, and seeing that he was in a distressed condition, he gave him a penny loaf. He understood that at night he was admitted into the workhouse, and directly after he was dis charged on the Monday morning, he went to his shop and acted in the way he had described. The master of the Bromley union workhouse said that the prisoner was admitted into the establishment on Sunday night as a casual pauper, and his supper was given to him. He refused to get up until half past seven o'clock in the morning, and as he then de clared he would not do any work, he was turned out of the house. Sir C. FARNABY—Then you did not give him any breakfast ? The master of the workhouse said he did not give him any on account of his refusing to work. If he had performed the portion of labour allotted to casual paupers, at nine o'clock he would have had his breakfast. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said that he had committed the offence in order that h• might be sent to prison. He had been wandering about the country, and was completely destitute; and he was suffering under a disease which prevented him from obtaining any employment. He had some expectation of getting a situation in a short time, but he was sure no one would engage him in his present condition. He was therefore anxious to be sent to gaol, where he should have an opportunity of being cured, and thus have some chance of obtaining honest employment. In answer to questions from the BENCH, the prisoner said that, for the last few days, he had been wander ing about the country, and in different union work houses, but he said he would rather be sent to gaol, because there he should be taken care of, and cured of his complaint. Mr. White said he thought it was a case in which an example should be made, and he expressed his readiness to prosecute, if the prisoner was committed for trial. The BENCH said they did not think that, under the circumstances, a charge of felony could be supported. It was clear, however, that the prisoner had brought himself within the provisions of the Vagrant Act, and they should, therefore, commit him, for one month, to the House of Correction. The prisoner left the court in charge of the police, apparently very well pleased with the sentence passed upon him. . At the last meeting of the bench of magistrates at Bromley, Stephen Portsmouth, a waggoner in the employ of a farmer at Beckenham, was summoned by Mr. Adams, a magistrate for the county of Kent, for unlawfully riding on his waggon, and not having the proper control of his horses. - Mr. Adams deposed, that as was returning home in his carriage to Beckenham, in a narrow part of the road they came up with the defendant's waggon. He was riding inside the waggon without any reins ; and as there was not room for both vehicles to pass, com plainant's carriage was obliged to stop until the de fendant jumped down and pulled his horses on one side,_ or else some serious accident might have occurred. The MAGISTRATES said that this practice of carters riding in their vehicles was becoming a most intoler able nuisance, and it was necessary for their own pro tection, and for the safety of the public, that severe measures should be taken to repress it. The Rev. Mr. SCOTT, one of the bench, said no warning appeared to have any effect upon this class of persons, and he recollected a case where a man was fined for riding on the shaft of his waggon, and was allowed a week to make up the money, but during that interval he again committed the offence, and, while asleep, he fell under the wheel of his waggon, and was killed upon the spot. Inspector M'Gill, of the K division, said that the driver of one of the Kentish fruit carts was killed near Sidcup a short time back, in a similar manner; and the very next night another driver fell off his van while asleep, and would, in all probability, also have been killed, if a police-constable had not fortunately been upon the spot, and dragged him from under the wheel by his smock-frock. The Magistrates fined the defendant fifteen shillings with costs, and expressed their determination to in flict the full penalty on all similar cases in future. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) BOW-STREET. Just before the closing of the court yesterday after noon a respectably-dressed young man, named Wil liam Williams, was brought up in custody, charged with forging the Hall-mark of the Goldsmith's Com pany upon the case of a watch, the metal of which had been what is called electrotyped. William Davies stated that the prisoner purchased a looking-glass of him last week, and two oil paint ings, for which he was to pay 31. 14s. The articles were delivered, and the prisoner offered what appeared to be a gold watch in payment, as the witness occa sionally dealt in watches. Witness examined the watch, and found that it was stamped with the mark of the Goldsmith's Company. The price agreed on for the watch was 61., and the witness was to pay the balance over the 31.145. to the prisoner. They went next day together to a public-house, where the pri soner said he had left the watch as security for 21., and witness brought away the watch. He had since shown it to the authorities at Goldsmith's Hall, and the mark on it was discovered to be a forgery. Mr. Sharp, the deputy-warden of Goldsmith's Hall, produced the watch, which he stated bore a forged mark. The officer who took the prisoner into custody, produced 28 pawnbrokers' duplicates, which were found on the prisoner, 14 of which for were f gold watches that had been ple d g ed, some of them or sums as high as 141. each. Mr. JARDISE said this was quite evidence sufficient upon which to remand the prisoner, and he must therefore be remanded for a week. The prisoner applied to be liberated on bail, but the application was refused. It was stated in court, that a few days ago the prisoner obtained 6.01. from a gentleman at Maida hill upon a quantity of duplicates for electrotyp e d wa tches, which had been pl IV W E L Lg old ones. C William Ackermann, a silver-mounter, was brought up in custody of the parish-officers of Clerken we ll, c harged with neglecting to maintain his son William, a boy aged ten years. It appeared, from the evidence of Insp ec t or B arton, that on the night of Friday, the 20th ult., his atten tion was drawn to the house 33, T urnm ill- street, Clerkenwell, by the collection of a mob of about 200 persons around it, and the whole neighbourhood seemed in a state of great excitement. He entered the house, and, on going into a back-room on the ground floor, discovered a boy, aged ten years, per fectly naked, and so emaciated that he was nothing but skin and bone ; he was lying on a h eap o f rags, in a state of great debility, and his body was literally MR. O'CONNELL. We have to-day seen a letter from Derrynane Abbey, dated on Friday evening. Mr. O'Connell never was in better health. His pack of beagles are in prime condi tion. The Hun. and Learned Gentleman hunted them on Thursday, amidst his native hills, and enjoyed a fine day's sport. BALLINASLOE FAIR The sheep fair closes on Saturday. Wedders were slightly reduced, but ewes maintsined the advance of the previous day, from 3s. to 4s. per head. The entire number of sheep sold on Friday and Saturday was 61,859. The number sold was 8,145. Total, 70,404. Altogether, the sheep fair was a remunerating one to the breeders. The black cattle fair commenced this day. A reduction of prices is anticipated. REPEAL ASSOCIATION. The usual weekly meeting of the Association was held this day in the Conciliation Hall. The Hon. G. H. Hutchinson in the chair. The HoN. GENTLEMAN briefly addressed the meeting, dwelling on the absolute necessity there existed for car rying on the registry with vigour at the approaching sessions. It would be, he considered, of the utmost im portant that the Irish people should be in such a position as would enable them to return, at the next general elec tion such a number of Repealers as would give weight to their party in the House of Commons. Mr. CREAN read the minutes of the last day's pro ceedings, Mr. v MAURICE O'CONNELL commenced the proceed. ings of the day by saying that his letters from Derrynane stated that the Liberator was in the enjoyment of excellent health and spirits. His father had informed him that he had intended to have written to the Association last week, but he had not been able to get his letter ready in time for post ; they would, however, have a long letter from him next week.—(Cheers.) The Hon. Gentleman then an nounced the receipt of several remittances ; amongst them 12/. from New Brunswick, 141. from Glasgow, and 51. from the Isle of Man, from the Rev. Mr. Magrath. In reference to the last remittance, he remarked that the bad laws which had been exterminated from every part of the British dominions, seemed to have found shelter in the Isle of Man, for at that moment there were to be found on the statute books of that island penal laws of the most stringent nature against Roman Catholics. One of those enactments to which he referred imposed the penalty of transportation from the island on any Catholic priest who dared, in the exercise of his ministry, to per form the ceremony of marriage. —(Hear, hear.) He, therefore, considered that the Rev. Gentleman in ques tion was entitled to their warmest acknowledgments for .the zeal he had shown on behalf of his country, as he thereby incurred the risk of calling down these penalties on him. Mr. O'NEILL DAUNT handed in 151. from Clonmel. 501. from Ennis, with several other sums, and read various letters which accompanied the remittances. Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL handed in his usual weekly contributions from the London wards, and stated that the sum of 1,8601. had been subscribed by the Repealers of that city for the present year. The Hon. Gentleman then addressed the meeting on the usual topics in his accustomed strain, and on concluding was loudly cheered. Mr. M. O'CONNELL, in moving a vote of thanks t.. the Learned Gentleman who conducted gratuitously the late registry in the city of Dublin, on behalf of the re pealers, stated that it was the intention of the Associa tion to carry on the registry with vigour in all parts of the country through the agency of the repeal wardens ; and he had not the slightest doubt but their ultimate hopes would be crowned with success. _ _ Mr. O'NEILL DAUNT seconded the motion, and then proceeded at considerable length to review the prospects of this country and its relations with England. He con tended that Sir Robert Peel would attempt to carry out the principle of divide et impera, which hal been always acted upon in this country, but he thanked God the popular party were too powerful to allow him to do so. The people of Ireland had set their hearts on a domestic legislature, and were determined to have it. They knew that without an independent Parliament English inter ests would necessarily predominate in the country. Captain Broderick, Mr. Langley (barrister), and Mr. Grattan, M.P., severally addressed the meeting. At the termination of the proceedingi; Mr. M. O'CoN NELL announced the rent for the week to'be 6301. lls. 10d. CHAS. BIANCONL Esq.. was then called to the chair, and the usual vote of thanks having been passed to the former chairman, the meeting adjourned. A HUNTSMAN'S ADVENTURES.—A couple of goblets, worth 501., with 251. in addition, were last week pre sented to " Will Long," the celebrated huntsman to the Duke of Beaufort, at a dinner at Petty France, by a number of gentlemen in the habit of joining the Bad minton hounds. In returning thanks for his health having been drunk, Long said—" For thirty-six years I have been connected with the noble pack of hounds be longing to his Grace, and I amused myself the other day in making some calculations on the subject. The result is that, during the years mentioned. I have ridden 100,000 miles.—(Cheers.) The number of leaps and hair-breadth escapes I have had are beyond calculation. —(Laughter.) I have been in at the death of 3,000 foxes. But, gentlemen, this is not all. I have a favourite old horse, which you all know well—he is now twenty-five years of age—who has carried me seventeen seasons, and over a distance of 12,000 miles and more ; and though he is now, like myself, somewhat the worse for wear, he was all right last season, and those that kept his company did not lose much of the fun."— British Mercury. SIR - JAMES GRAHAM AND SUNDAY TRADING.— From our report of the last meeting of the Sheffield Town Council, our readers are aware that Sir James Graham objected to several of the bye-laws passed by the Council, and submitted to the Home Secre tary for her Majesty's approval. Amongst the rest, the one referring to Sunday trading was rejected, in consequence of which memorials were forwarded from the officers of the Wesleyan and Congregational Sunday School Union, praying the Right lion. Secretary to confirm the decision of the Town Council. The following is Sir J. Graham's reply :—Whitehall, 17th September, 1844.—Sir, I am directed by Secretary Sir James Graham, to acknow ledge the receipt of your letter of the 26th instant, en closing a memorial from the officers of the Wesleyan and Congregational Sabbath School Unions in the borough of Sheffield, on the subject of Sunday trading within the borough ; and I am to inform you, that Sir J. Graham has felt it his duty to object to the bye , law proposed by the Town Council of Sheffield on this subject, as the existing law is sufficient to prevent the practice corn plaine4 of, and renders the enactment of local regulations unnecessary.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, H. MANNERS SUTTON. To Alderman G. Turton. —Sheffield Iris. Mr. W. Scott's Derby colt Alaric is reported to have died yesterday. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. NOTICE TO MARINERS. NEW CHANNEL IN THE ELBE. . The f o ll ow i ng copy of a notification from t he Dianne Department o f Germany has been forwarded to LleY s ' from their agent at Hamburgh : " It has a pp eare d t h at i n t h e L ower Elbe, bet a ' the Asseler S an d an d t h e Bl ac k B uo y Sand, a c hai r a e l has been formed, which is separated from the p rie l s t channel by th e Bl ac k Buoy Sand. This channel, whilst it is but o f mo d erate breadth, so as not to admit of ti!c ing with larger vessels, • has at low water a dept!aie; 8 feet, whi c h will, at westerly winds and at fl ood tie give a depth of 17 to 18 fet, so that ships wich lira no more than 12 to 14 feet e water can sail up this channel with S.W. and S.W. winds. " In order to W. mark this channel more distinctly• t_ehde deputie s f or th e nav i gat i on and the h ar b ou r have eaul er a Hack a n d a w hi te b uoy to b e p l ace d a t the A k s ,.„ se r - Sand, th e w hit e b uoy at t h e Bl ac k B uoy Sand BSc made ger T unnel' Sand), wher e by thi s n ew course i s '— known to the pilots. TIOS " THE DEPUTIES FOR THE NAVIGA ANeIIetoTbHerE, 18 11 4 / 4 k : IpOLTR. " Hamburgh, Ist EAST INDIA SHIPING. Arrivals—Patriot King, Roddoc P ke, from Bengal' at Liverpool, sailed June 26, St. Helena Aug. 26. „ .4 of A ug .rrivals at St. H e l ena —Oli v i a , ir 1, from con Africa, and sail e d 3d ; Goodluck, 2d, from Jersey; -0d Majesty's st eamer P romet h eus, 3 d , f rom England' i t ' . of sailed 7th t o A scens i on ; G rec i an, 4t h, f r om Cos sO, Africa, and sailed 6th to Barbadoes ; Satisfaction, 411, from Coast o f Af r i ca , an d sai l e d 7t h to Li ve rpool; 0 . Ham, 4th, from Coast of Africa, and sailed 7th t ° ' D r badoes ; Helena, from Batavia, and sailed 6th tar ta r, sterdam ; Molson, sth, from Coast of Africa ; Cant o . 7th, from Bengal and Cape, and sailed 7th to Lon- - t; Jane, Geary Bth, from Alaurams, and sailed 911 9 0 . London ; Vigilant, from Singapore, and sailedr, 000, to London ; Jane Catherine, 15th, from, u e t i o or and sailed 16th to London ; Edward, 14th, from ' co o bay, and sailed 15th to Liverpool ; Monarch, 15th ' /rout Bombay, and sailed 16th to Liverpool ; Curley', L a o Algoa Bay, and sailed 6th t o L on d on ; Ocearl, f ,"j a . Africa, and sailed 13th to Falmouth ; Duchess of ster, 17th, from Calcutta, and sailed 19th to LiverPO°o4 Royal Consort, 18th, from Batavia and Mauritius,ll sailed 10th to Cowes ; Hong-Kong, 19th, from B ei rof her Majesty's steamer Hydra, 20th, from C of li c eso Africa ; Star of the West, from Coast of Africt,„,.;oo l ; Queen, from Bombay, and sa il e d 22d to 1- 0 :7,0 0 '4 "' Duchess of Argyll, from Bengal, and sailed n ' o ck, London ; Kent, 21st, fro m th e S ou th Seas; Palcn/ir- from Singapore, and s ail e d 22d t o L on don ; Ca don ; from Madras and Mauritius, and sailed 22d to Loo to to Frances Ann, 23d, from Singapore, and sailed 2_ 1 *" 2 40 London ; Zeeman's Sloop, from Batavia, and sai led 25;1 ) to Amsterdam ; Sooloo, from Sumatra, and 0 1 , A 24w to Gibraltar; Philopontas, from Bombay, and sati!,,„`" to Liverpool ; John Fleming, 24th, from Ca as sailed 24th to London ; Circassian, from Itst a ":00 1 ' sailed 26th to Hamb urg h ; A gr i co l a , 24th, from "' c oos; and sailed 25th to Li ver p oo l ; J o h n Walker, from foot of Africa ; Bangalore, from China ; Virgin i apil r Batavia ; Brothers, 25th, f rom S ou th Seas ; lus, from Bombay. COURSE OF EXCHAI Amsterdam CF. 12 6} Ditto, at sight l2 4 Rotterdam 2U. 12 7 Antwerp 25 90 Hamburgh M.B. 13 14 Altona l3 14 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 60 Ditto, 3 months 25 85 Marseilles 25 90 Bourdeaux 25 90 Frankfort on Maine l2l Petersburgh, 3Us 37 Berlin 7 Vienna, effec. fl. 3 M 952 Trieste, ditto Madrid 364 Cadiz Bilbao 36 Barcelona 36 Seville — TG-E.—(YEST— vDAV - B Gibraltar ............... $0 6 5 Leghorn ............... Genoa ................. . Milan ...................47 Venice ...... . ......... Naples .................. sfr Palermo, per oz .••••• Lisbon .................. xd; Oporto .................. Rio Janeiro ............ Bahia ................... Buenos Ayres ....•..... NewYork,2ldyssig il Philadelphia ......... PRICES OF BULLIOrft "./ 9 Foreign Gold, ball: 0 3 5 „ Portugal Gold Col l 0 0 / New Doubloons.... 4 New in 5 Dolia3ars rs... ............ g s 4 Silver 11 Wi ° [ADVERTISEMENT.],--A POOR MAN'S Txr p 0 — t e h r BY HOLLOWAY'S P lLLS .—J erem i a h Laughlin , a „ o vit' about the qua y s o f D u bli n, was aff li cte d for Yeslopitr shortness of breath, spitting of phlegm, night r P e n petit e ' tions, and general weakness of body, a want °L h er e 11/ er i sick head-ache, besides suffering much from then se, This man was in the second stage of consuniPtimoce,' not expected to live three months, when he c°7o,, they the use of Holloway's wonderful Pills, and ;: f ell means alone he is now as strong, as hale, and $ 5 • ever he was i n hi s lif e. S o ld a lso HolloWaY 0 04: merit) at the E s t a bli s h ment o f P ro f ess or HollooNajob' Strand (where advice may be had gratis), an d b lhe ci fi. all respectabl e ven d ors o f me di c i ne throughon t ised world. ieSs el : HARROW SCHOOL.—Her Majesty has been d r ge' st ; to confer upo n th e R ev. Dr. W or d s worth,,li es t witO te " of this Instit u ti on, the prebendal sta ll in il ee h deac ° vacant by the d eat h o f t h e Venerable , te rjue Abblia Bayley. Two oth er pre b en d s i n . Westali n? is of An are vacant, but, according to the regil l ged OA yr. Ecclesiastical Commission, are not to be requi re ' re annual residence of three months beil i g h i n h, there f° Th e Wordsworth resigns his present post , w- n - t year. +i o becomes vacant at the end of the Pre se— r c a nt st e ";,a., present Head Master has held this impo. D Eas'- among the chief leaders of public education t hee e l 1 8 e 3 , 6 a , Harrowßight R e f y o . r Pr s e e l v a e t n e hadea years, held n Zs t a c e r ceeded the present V ery R ev. the : b L en o c n h g , le a 3 n -, d h b a e v i i n n g g no b w e e t i o le o f f te l d 'is to pr t e ll i e ec E es p s i o s r c'op p al r. o n f e ß ad ip m on a . ste T r h o a f t y Dean of Ai yo r borough, Dr. Butler, who had occu • dthe same pie tion twenty-four years.. o f FATAL ACCIDENT.—An account was receivc-. ' o f terda • y morning, at the Custom-hoofthe clea t ' 0 Custom-house gentleman named Taylor, holding a high 54 135 0 W the Controller-General's office in that establish er fie and who had been about thirty-five years in the s 041 of the Crown, having commenced his duties at t he t.t ofet' age of s i x t een. I t appears that the body of tb e ef ihr" , tunate gentleman wa s f oun d i n th e r iver, so t° w hole, near Barking-reach, on S un d ay l as t ; and a s the po os of his apparel w as f oun d on t h e b an k, it is sh o e that he was bathing, an d th at b e i ng seized,,whe cramp, or getting t oo f ar out o f hi s dept“ , erra drowned. He had been t o G ravesen d for the of seeing his son who i s an o ffi cer on board o f a ri a r b 5; Indianian, leave for Ceylon. The melancholy' itto, caused universal regret, as the deceased gen tlet e .o W be much esteemed throughout the department by ° were acquainted with hi m . n fi THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.--•Th' di° e t o has been the most brilli an t one on reco rd for Ill ) rep o , ing of this theatre, a tt r ib uta bl e to t h e f as hionab le to ! i v in which the theatre it se lf i s h e ld , an d likel vise f giw e o f great impression creat e d by the performan ce ° bt alet,„ ti moiselle Adele Durailatre in Albert's grand ossb",., ?he Corsair. This danseuse has made such $ in the character of G u l nare , an d h as b ro ught e° " e tteu e o f mous half-prices by h er p ersonat i on o f it, that .„ i stand this ballet will be played every remaining her engagement. total JeK4d,, LEGACY DUTY.—It appears that the to 10 , of duty received since 1797 amounts to 37,144, 7521 ' 0 0U and on probates, administrations, and test i e s ,, 44 i0 papers front the same period, to 29,691, 206 '' s datf r y making nearly sixty-seven millions of money a r l it as, e i s forty-seven years. In the year ending the s th w e s ies last, the legacy duty in England and '' 6 ; 1,114,8711. 6s. 6d. ; in Scotland, 86,897 1 . 185. o Il e in Ireland, 39,63.1 1. 1 17s. 31d. Other large s t t ip0w,•0,. / received as probate duty, & c . rempae....;.sametk BIRTHS. n . t oe, On the 13th of May last, at Karori near Zealand, the lady of - Mr. Justice Cha' of a 0 0 ' ( man, wife o On the 25th tilt , at the baths of Lucca, the iv' „ a el , Cook, Esq., of a daughter. Di° ' On the 3d inst., at the Vice g Cleo Shropshire, the lady of E. M. M ra • e 'the 8 .1 oultne, of Esq., barrister-at-law, of a son. fg, the On the sth inst., at Offley Holes, Hitchin, ocr - of Thomas Popplewell, Esq of a son f eat ° On the sth inq., at D S the IdY°- ° et mg, urrey, a giv Young, Esq., of a son. „si, On the sth inst., at Springfield, Wandsworth -r" Henry Aston, of a son, still-bern. . Idi On th e 6th in s t., M rs. W . Chaffer-6 jun., of fi se ll ; o ,th e , On the 7th in s t., a t Bedford-street,'Bedford-sque— )f Nathaniel James Whitcombe, Esq., of a son. P' ...11ARRIED. ~, 13r e . ter On the 3d inst., at the Church of the Holy Trilwi'Atie t ls 6 4, ton, by the Rev. George Pocock, LL.B , incuinb t ell ; 9 oo, s ;r of of St. Paul's Chapel, St. Marylebone, LL.B., 1111;141)1‘toSt of Alexander-square, Brompton, to Sarah, eldest u t e ns iag George Gunthorpe, Esq., of Newington-place , l''e- eon S u o r r n e y t . . G e o, er he 3d inst., at St. Pancras Church, Alfrcedoglll Field, Esq., surgeon, of Reading, to Eliza Barrorr, ....41' 1 1 ' of the late John Lainson, Esq , of Euston-squar e '..floss:ik On the 3d inst., at South flackney Church, ' l ,', - s arli:' stall Wood, Esq., of Bermondsey, to - Isabella , 0 " 6 - tre e 'vleri child of the late William Wright, Esq., of Thanie. r s Z o Pi la te On the 3d inst., at S.. Mary's, Momouth, de,.-daug" Esq., of Ely-place, Holborn, to Anne Leach, eldes'outlf• 0, of the late John Nicholas , Esq., of Poolholm, Al e , ri t i T • l , al t t .s o et. Esq.,on t o h f e G 3 o d rd in o s n t .. ., st a r t eet, Norwood-Gordongreen Churcif r , l l, '' ' - c i -a aug" - . 3 square, to Diary' 0 3, the late Joseph Thrupp, Esq., of Paddington. ~,,re, , 4 01 On the sth inst., at St. George ' s, Hanover-srlL-allt- King, Esq., of Southampton, to Ann, only ' the late John Dingle, Esq., of Pimlico. 'cl 4 ' der'. It DIED. fro 018 On the 23d of July, on his passage to INfadra9bdt, ,tcs' youngest son of John Neale, Esq., of Castle - v ; sse l ',,,tir l Wycombe, a cadet in the Hon. East India CernP an ick ft;ai , On the 4th of August, at Ahmednugger, Frederfot Richardson, Esq., assistant-surgeon to the 1 1 ° 11 * li t ' 1 0° Company. f a a On the 12th of August last, at Bangalore, CAP I ijo ia H ° ," Baird, 15th Hussars. 1:1' 't , vi of t ' On the 2(1 inst., at Southborough , Kent, I '' m etal' , the late Major Gavin Young, Judge Advocate -I'e" OP" Bengal Army, aged 49. : the : f On the 2d inst., at Boppard-on-the-Rlale'erhshir" 0,12 daughter of D. Lewis, Esq., of Stradey, Carmartliv. Wog On the 3d inst., Sarah, the wife of the Rey* Epping, aged 71. Fraz er,POb etl3' On the 3d inst., at Leicester-square, R. . 1e ( On the 3d inst., at Wfsbech, Cambridges,ll„l6' W ife ° relict of the late Ralph Archbould, Esq., age? ' ; a re, " J. On the sth inst., at Holloway, Maria Ntlrs4 gl.' Benjamin Pitts Capper, E- .lAr l e' On the sth inst., in Quality-court,sq ChancerY ~.330 gr.."'" , Wright, aged 84. On the sth inst., at the East India li° jean / 0 3S" lat e fr Cummins, aged 54. On the sth inst. Jane, the eldest daughter of the ipig Buxton, M.D. ' , 000 11° ' of OE O nn n fit t ei h il e 6th inst. Thomas Thomas, second son of 11 1 . 21; -..o, ll ' sti.' ham, of Doddingto . n-grove, Kennington , ag e williv" e d, 6 tl d in d s l t e . s , e S x a . r a a g h e , d tlawife of Joseph orinemomm.emis London: Printed an d P bli hd by DWI° mcs, ( '‘tl ' u se No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tat Sax 000 e v Strand, in the P rec i nc t of the Savo y, th Middlesex, Yirettesday, (40er 9D 16" G RATE; • Yu be y oundvirrciii 11 At Sim s j Fore Cabin .. p er omee, Giza; TUE GE/ slurs coxPauci ara PI a t N4ILLUEOPI rY IN'art IL4 R Evor3 at Elev en, It( . • ofr no , Pr, go ULOGNIrr__32 bALAIR—Thu _ rs y Z Yery r. Xl4)f3lq°ll7Fl-1 am L 'IXBUR eyer— isvemthg..7 aacerna au F d r u om oi 4reigTLß— kbs,: Fares, BERLAND 2. 11 ,...:T a aen R/G E ;4 Y. an ß d San To i r To L ec ure Bertb saTVarei. & , ItICHMOIS NThl_eareEr, olde r , of 8, hereby in rot the OFFI }I°°RGATI Nt• 8, 1 844 The ? ROVISIOIs PA JUN"( lit Hi "n, g — atENTAR fo rde e li —uces, 15 , 0 Whlvi l in eachd e L re hereby i n a haokil9Fned, on Th e forfeited bos reeli pta Must bed "Zley„ _ and lesz not 1n tut as i,4l4 11, .1 ° ' „, r ow es sm rer ti — ' rrid wred. to Ib 0 ,,,„ IPRECT 111 1 80 : Th ElitItx . r e i:1,3 P 7 4 1 : 14 : x i c s Ro It i t he Morn petern at thleaylentnil the, •• Pte rf denial • ftPu " width thetn Pr' Prop er - 41 Y are ~,n..n tae and bef 4."! g that it i 7 1 4 a 8 f , 0 1 afore s ai d al "T. act f o t h at the pr r ' a S W ral to Lo„„, med by Y th w, Gib o "'°4 t° o , bs,, ar t 11336 at y and ?kr]. C arr ied in . Mr. ...at b, in $4 Gib 14 7:1114 . c ra fa r • th e p al% " r, Co • ern e' and it fttntssioner ie in 11 their detailed 841 ' ell° . n 8. That sac 'scheme WU abandoned by h neel i: (Mr. Gibbs). 4. That on the 161 of April, 1844, "t Project" was announi ed by adyertisemer In the" Times." und' the none of the Grei Northern ltailwa: before any ikiYertlll 'nett of Sir John . Rer h i* had appeared tt,We.tn i 7:e tnihe,e7i.enti t.°4leucoolymi ndently of any We B edford , Hunti th.••ther important b: 4 44 ePtion of this 1 tte:3l4lled by any e leta t i t t h : o f the wor 41 11.1. be ing 1 et ' M end g sit tt , Ince of Ana Itt ek eeera"-_ • ba it ! g lend eierr e thl Iftiert b7 gli e rets t , : 1 %14 1 1_ 4 glioti: 44 l_ ti t " -"lit he "Won r ftith 54111)•rh' and Pa 0 0,0 00 ? r ee. don this to ' ut ie.lol th44,,ltt or _ "de "d u hir th tb tradre at it wit S. I , b T4l, Rude I hent luire rtis . "' e ctand t he tool eentrmietiow enquidia aftertion. ; I kher o that tt * eY to 13. a new r • den t "leeet .., th y Lor sal (irk . wit, , .11 John roj e j tect nd ws *toot e Ind ,b Co SI i m i :: :::: :: : : :frit ed :It e lln : , 1 t trt i : l' i r I : I 14 : : 1 1 a'-' a fi t -:let n :e2ti l l ' d .. 0i t h il'lstr a e all::t l dvt' sl at aleh°i o ne rilluae miles 13:tatr t d init h ' : 0 1 °i s : 1 „..41_11111: The 1 ei t t. YtudruluMntp:onatoiniltelii e t ye bei :renTe_ l :_ : °r k, 'nate: coq' sa ,. finally 41, ' °s l Mlles. :1111 ations would Which Pao). in thee• 16„en contains th *til t , ,d etermined ::: kph. and ... Of the line --vi e ORe i. ' A i „„ Port, "."Y to the &Wel Bth of lin "niith or sii The result tett 114 Cotereittee wi ay the advertise' thste sanction of the ti ugly parade Landoll and or notoiety, do n ot York P kitte e eannot but ea Adopted is, wi t h rac that the Londo n and 4 finally laiddown, Ater to the first lin, ; Or to Dir. kr. Cubitt, who is al the Com p a ny; but oPPeared as Prorefti Comperl7. • erect Northern I street. Lc P ENCE] The thousands of "Pet*er's Chinese L i !main which will off Weir to brow a dark th at Lt is the safest gra, hair, whiskerso trauble, by aimply till t 101 l will preduce a y tt treperts to the h, ' re efed by dye, it bein eration, or anythi n e k_teed. liuu t) dreds *.esdrigrey, wear Who quit e dark 1 e z b had grey or red V tecoo,,_ P l ll HAM DY *Rh O no ottle. and * E onto ! To b• had of the so street, Whitechapel. hill • Butler, 4, Cl: 6rdlatreet; Barclay greet; Edwards, €, green; Xennaby, Br l t , t fvf i Finnigin, 30, Zulthwtharn ; Meth Irerftrateta and Medi an part of the king krLease to ask to to-7_Malits and Capt klld observe t e los