The Sun. — London, England, 1850-09-17 00:00:00

.. ~ THE SUN ) 3 LONDON - _ At auction 43 eerons Guatemala were mostly taken in at • from 349 d to 4s 6i per lb. IN BANKS ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM. ourtb liv it ton SALTPETRE.-Previous rates are well sustained for PANIES' STOCK. ir Rough, and holders supply the market sparingly. By PRICES OF SHARES. , SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. private treaty several parcels have been taken fur home From the Official List. - ea .-- consumption and exportation, whilst the rates paid are PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FIZIDAY EVENING. FRANCE. from 26s to 28s for low to fine Calcutta. Operations in LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. In the course of yesterday Louis Napoleon sent one British Refined are upon a large scale at 29s 61 to 30s of his aides-de-camp, Colonel Baciochi, to inform the per cwt, wand with a firm market. Nitrate of Soda is 70IIIirraSTO WC. 13.5.71M13. Ambassador of Nepaul that the carriages of the Elysee still operated in with caution, but prices do not decline, Dividend Amount Weald take him up at his hotel. Colonel Baciochi at and rule at 13s 6d to 14s per cwt. Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. F R CIT.-There are further . arrivals of new Valencia the same time presented to the Ambassador, in the Annum. Share. - Raisins, and sellers are willing to accept . 41s, but the ---- -- £ 5. d. Z 5. d. name of the President of the Republic, a magnificent trade operate with caution, as they anticipate 1 wer atistralasia •.•••• • • .. 245. 40 0 0 40 0 0 - received.gold-hilted sword in' return for the presents he had rates. Old are purchased with caution at 375. In the This present produced a great effect on the B-'tshNorth American 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 42% Ambassador. He expressed his gratitude in the warm- market for Currants there is much firmness, and a good o c e o - Y m i l n er . c . ia .. i . o . f .. l . o . n . d . o . n . 71. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 8 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - business has been transacted, 36s to 43s being the rates g. i per cent. - P 100 0 0 25 0 0 - eat manner, the more so as he perceived the paid for old. New Sultana Raisins are only in limited name of Napoleon en raven op the hilt. He placed request at 723 to 755, and new Muscatels in layers at 70s. 9- e olo n n e i e a s l te - ••• e • -... 111 . . [onion .............• 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 - 0 0 -- the sword on his heart, put his hand to his brow in Taar.ow.-The market is yet brisk for Russian on the Londn and Westminstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 o o - sign of thanks and gratitude, and declared he would spot, and there is a further advance, flue new Y. C. sal- Ditto t . -Stock... - c . k .. .. • • • 61. per cent. cent. 50 - 0 0 1 13 0 : : - suepend the costly weapon to the belt of gold, adorned ling at 38s 9,1 to 395, and old 37s 64 to 38s per cwt. Provincial of Ireland• • Si. per c London • cant. 100 0 0 25 0 0 --- with pearls and diamonds, to which his own Sword of whilst a further advance is looked for. For delivery Ditto, New.•• •• •• •• 81. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - Stateup to the close of ,the year large contracts have National of Ireland - 51. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - is attached. Nat. Provincial of Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 :35 0 0 - A grand review will take place in the Champ de been concluded, and 38 s9d to 393 3d are the rates paid Ditto, New. ....... 51. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - for new. In home melted a good deal has been done at South Australia .... • • 6/, er cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Mars in the, course of the present week. The Presi- n .,l i t n to o f . Australia.... . 61. 61. per per cent. eent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 0 32% dent has invited the Ambassador of Nepaul and his 37s to 383 net cash for immediate delivery. Other sorts te Tallow are also higher, at auction 600 p g Union of London. .. 161. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 %- suite to be present, and has pl ace d his best horses at ° American were sold at 33s 3d to 37s 3d for low to fine, Union of Madrid ..... 1 - 40 0040 0 0 - their disposal. The invitation has been accepted. and 1,000 pkga Sydney at 33s to 38s 9d per cwt. For auction 1,400 pkgs Tallow are declared. INSURANCE COMPANIES. GERMAN Y. Ons.-Operations have been to a limited extent only Dividend • . The Grand Duke of Baden, by a decree inserted in in Seal Oil since our last report, but holders are firm, and Name of Company. per Amountof Paid. Price the Carlsruhe Gazette of the 13th, orders that the obtain for pale 37/ to 38/, straw, yellow and brown 33/ Annum. Share. - provisional law on the ma nne r o f p rcc eeding in trials to 36/ per tun; there is also not a larger quantity on ---- .Z s. d. 4 s. d. before courts-martial shall cease to have effect, and effer. Col is in good demand, and realised 351 to 35/ Allston ...... •••• • • • • 31. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 82 that the ordinary laws on the subject shall come into 5 ; the supply is yet limited. Full terms are ob- alliance Brit. and For. 7114s6d&bs 100 0 0 11 0 0 21% tamed for Southern, and a fair demand exists. Ditto Marine. •• ••.. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 - vigour. '•131.6d. 50 0 0 5 6 8 17% At auction 90 tuns realised 3 efor - British Cenamercial •.• 7s. Oct 50 0 0 50 0 7% In the Second Chamber of the States of Baden on 331 10 to 34/ 15 mid Atlas • and gcod. In the market for Sperm there is yet firm- Clericl,Med.&Gen.Life spr ct.& bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 20 the 12th, a petition was presented from M. catztein 62 praying that, as he had been acquitted of the political ? ness, and operations are to a fair extent good and floe a'aftinty ....,........• 31. 100 0 0 to 0 0 British realised 831. to 84/ 10s, and Headmatter 88/ Crown -••- - •"• -14 s. es. 50 0 0 50 0 143/ 50 0 0 5 0 0 6 , 4 accusation made against him, he might be restored to e a itL l i ° pean Life •• • • .... 10s. 20 0 0 All paid. 10% to 921. Fur auction 190 tuns are declared. There is a ..= his seat in the Chamber. The Chamber, however, by larger quar tity of Linseed Oil on offer, whereas shippers General .... -.• .... - - 50 0 S' Gime a large majority', passed to the order of the day cn end home dealers have operated with caution, prices are G lar •••• • • • • 61. per cent. Stock. - 130 n • the matter. also on th e d ec li ne an d ru l e a t 52 s 61 t o 32 s 9d per cwt Imperial Fire ....•• • • 121. per . 100 0 0 36 10 0 544 cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 230 The Criminal Court of the district of the Central en the spot. For 'delivery not much has been done, Imperial Life •• •• •• •• 12s. 100 0010 0 0 16% Rhine, in the Grand Duchy of Baden, a few days there are sellers at 31s 61 to 32s 9d, but the market for t ha stenz e ty marine-. It.sts.& es.' 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 0 0 41 ago condemned by default the ex-Lieutenant Sigel Od is not expecte.l to remain long quiet, as consumption 6 G.; Life:: •••• •••• •••• ••••••• 11. - las. 100 00,10 1: 0 41 .I' exceeds that of last season, and likely so to keep. Palm Leak and General at': - 50 0 0 20 0 4 % to imprisonment for life for high treason, in having ' being held for an advance operated against business pri- Licensed 'Victuallers • • - 5 0 0 1 0 0 - taken the command in chief of the revolutionary forces London Fire .... -• • lOs. 25 0012 10 0 17% lv and of 684 casks at auction a small part only sold in the insurrection, and for robbery in making away Vate '' • Of , - • London Ship •.••• • •• 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 1731 at 293 tor first sort. Ground Nut, 66 casks realised efarine.. ........... 153. per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 , - 1 ` with some Turkish arms from the fortress of Ras- ' ' 361 15s to 37/ 15s per tun. Previous terms are aled.lnvlid&Clen.Life 15;1. per ct. 50 0 0 2 0 0 - tadt. Sigel find at the first failure of the insurgents, well supported for Cocoa Nut, and operations arc stational Lean Fund.. 5/.per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 214 National Life •• • . - A letter from Berlin of the 10th inst. in the Bres- upon a large scale. At auction 500 package were Imm Life ...... law Gazette says :-" Conformably to a resolution of sold, Ce.Ylnn, and Cochin :at 29s to "• , and Sydney Lanai o- i - - 145 the 6th inst., the irons have been removed from all the 293 to 29s 31 per cwt. Rape Seed Oil has Professional Life.. •• •• 5/. per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 12a.6d officers who had been c on d emne d t o imprisonment in been in good request, and there is a farther advance, Pi °teeter Life •••• - • • • 5/. per cent. - . - - a fortress for po , litical offences. On the 21 th-i colt_- pale selling at 37s 6ri to 38s 6d, and brown at 36s to 375. Provident Lif(a. -.• •• 11• 5s ...c bar 100 0 0 10 0 0 26 rocs Life.. ••-- . • .. is. 50 0 010 0 614 mittee charged to examine into the affair of the Lore- Holders ot Olive still have confidence, and operations Royal Exclaanae 6l. per cent. stock. - 212 barrio Venetian Loan met at Verona, and decided are to a fair extent, Gallipoli at 421 to 42/ 10S, Barbary, 4 a p n i k t ' t i, i re ' '' '' ' ' 1 1 i 1 1 °8. Life . . - - 209 48 Levant, and Portugal at 40/ to 411 per tun. _Fur auc t ion u e. 1 - t' -at, after the issue of the loan, no other paper moneyailed Kingdom 0 3N could he issued for Italy ; b u t thi s d ec i s i on was re -700 rkgs Cocoa Nut are dechird. • l'eiversel Lif e lo3i pr cut. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - eeeeete Life • ... .51. per cut. I - 412 8 4h, jetted by the Ministerial Councillor Schwill." Tee King of Prussia, on the 13th, received the de- 'ERE LONDON GAZETTE, xboc=s. potation of the Central Aesnciation of Constitutionel (THIS EV m ENING.) Dividend Amount Center Vdteve3 of Berlin. The King is said to have Name o:Company. per of Paid. nice. -aass..--- Annum. Share. replied, tlitt tartthe'`GeHiaa quention he would persist in the line of policy on which he had eu'ered and that, ST. JAMES'S PALACE, JULY 3, 1850. -- - -- - . .se. a. d. £ ii. d. in any arrangement which might - be - nie.rle, le would,,y pleased confer the nour ` ' l. '- ' The Queen was this da • to - 14034 c£. linigh:thood upon Ldtein Lindseer, Esq., Royal East Countr•• 208. per sh. 100 0 0 - 22% maintain the honour - of . Prussia'. " He' added, tlia,t irl' London ....... Si. pr cent. Stock. - 122 this respect he eie , Sald•Coiiii . t ailth,c,CO ) -eperailen , of . the s . , ','": " ," 4 ! cil t i , l 'an . • :"cy; 3 4RsOFFICE, Seer. 17. Ditto Bonds• ••• - -4/. per cent. - --- - Chambers.' .• ' .. • ..P.Kathartno ........4 per cent. Stock. - 81:4 Ditto, Scrip...-. • • 9 -d Life Cuards-The Hon. Thomas Hatton George - 85 0 0 - Psince 'ifeileert'Of Saioriy had' his leg . 1')ro en by .e, •F et reer tO.be Cornet :aid Sub-Lieutenant, by purchase, Ditto 80nd5........ 1341. pr cent. - .. . - - kick from' tehorse ot'a7review a few-days ego at the vieenil!ee, who retires, Sept. 17. Southampton ........ 21. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 94 camp of Bil'n: 'he - was gillopirt asp a hill by - thee `e 3r'd D: ,goon Guercle-slemon Seinburne, Gent., to aide of the Archciiikti,‘Alhek at - the tithe. ' ' l 4fttr`the ' l : 4 36 -4'n"lr by. purchase, vivo Kna•:chbuil promoted, ELLIDGES leg was set he was conve-ed inea steamer '6e. Piltnitz : 's4 l; 17 ' . - -a " - ' - ' • ' 1 , t • . . . . Dividend Amount at iaa ait 0 o a''' a • L. , , a 134 ail: - (1 . ..'' . .14th Li ht • ‘DragOont-- - Iliijor Cnailes Steteart Ge be . .1q,a3130 04410natmaYea • • l aPeraa.,. , ri tqf a aVAid• rce • !:: 'iii tm• l2 - MALT A. •• --:; - • ..-i 'i; , - .Lietivouent-Colonel, without 'purchase, vice littigyzele- _. - -'''-••• •-., • '... `'r A.3lllll ' l . l'l lr6 : ••• _4.i.- 0.- - - ged thw t - ••cerrse4 Judy 71_ Captain.,Jolin Ilesfeeth. Goddara,. to,:bea . - ~e '4 s.- : !,. ~ , , „ ' ..e a s,. d.. 'I. a. d. ,:' ._, Letters from''ltd,' of•the'Stli . ifittarite „Astajers vice Steuart; Lieutenant ftichard Ilik(. , kloy• the choler's, *whiCh •had Coriside'rably dinainishede bed, Fret- ,•li\,r i g;, , ,c l. °P!i: ": -*O. 7" ;7. .77 - 1 1 , 0 ",,,,,,-. ~.....t. : :. 1 ' ' l, te , john p be Captain, &vice Goddard; Cornet 'Thom a • fsr a day or two, been on the increase. It is attri- lath N,ve of .7% pa mli 51:1. pee neat. ••503 0,,0 ~ • . P' , ..., :a • - •:.i.r.' 1 'Edward ,p01740n !,o, be 4outona9,t, Viip ,P 2 r..catqAz.,.. bated t 8 Ott tvhidi 'tray Of , iaie, 'follovied bly risliortli.; _faterloo •••••• • • •• • • , i÷a. • • •;• 400 IQ i 4:), -, 7 , ~.,, , i t te l Sept. 7„ ~ ~. .. ~.. ...- ,• .. ... ~-,-. ._ mete Old 4,nn.pf 8/. , . 11. .1: . . i 0d, , ~,..-.. _ 60, 0 'O I ..., west wind;` Veirfcli seS'ecurrEd laet Week: ' ConfidenCe'' - J.-, -9 ,. 'l7 eegbt te tt iteol e w e., eie . pe ar tkiei g ye t -cie o ' x ' - e tette es.* Stitt& of 11."11. is. 01.• -.1 I'o 0' 0 - 21' however, was re- appearing, add tliere were reasonsgaud:all ..... ... Av. 11. ' -7-040- a-- J.-- , --- -- 18 , - to be :ornet by atf-' - alltse",v'e - e - L ' e.etno i nCh - l i s'eLeOles ' ' to hope that the disease was on the point of disa ' - ''' ' - '- . '- Ps Sept. 17. WATEM.-"OTOIMS. pearance. Ist (or Grenadier) Regiment of Foot Guards-Ensign I Dividend Amount and Lieutenant Albert Evelyn Bowl: y, to be Lieutenant Name of Company. I per of Paid. Price. COURSE OF EXCHANGE.-(THIS DAY.) and Captain, by purchase, vice William Drogo Viscount 1 Annum. Share. Amsieroam .........• 12 1 Gibraltar•••••••••••••• - Mandeville h Sept. I" , ti, o retires, I. --- - Ditto, three months.. 14 2% taa-,horn ........ • • .... 80 801 X s. d. 4 s. d. 4th Foot-Henry William Paget Butler, Gent., to hc- e e _. e , Eotterdarn •••••• .• .• 12 234 leaoa .......... •• •• .. 26 5 a st i ondon.••• •• •• •• in per cent. 100 0 0 - IEO Antwerp.............. 25 57% tlilan .... a........... __. . Ensign, by purchase, vice Ansel), promoted, Sept. 17. G r and junction ...... 1 41. per cut. 50 o o - 725 Brussels - -..... ...... 25 575 Veniae................ - 11th Fuot-O'Neil Stewart Segrave, Gent., to be En- Kent- ............ •• ' 31. 103. 100 0 0 - 76 Hamburgh .... • •11.13. 13 10% laeles a'. .... - .... •• 41% • , sign, by purchase, vice Vigors, promoted, Sept. 17. Lambeth ...... -•. •• i 51. per cnt. 100 o'o - 97 A1tuna.......... •• .... - - aalermo, per0z........ 123% New Myr Lndn Brdgc ' 21.105. - 5734 - arts, 3 days'sight - ,•• 25 35 afessina .............. 123.7 a 14th Foot-Ensign William Banger Bower, from the Vauxhall - - ........ I Si. per ant. 100 - 0 0 - 98 Ditto, 3 months .... 35 5734 alsb oa ,„ ....., ~ ..,,,. 53 1 4 lit West India Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Cave, Wi lts West Middlesex •. • 6/.oa. pr ent. - - 112 alarseilles .... •• •• .. - 25 63 apart° ...... ~ a „,, .. 5 3 i , s exchanges, Sept. 17. 80urdeanx......... • - ;s umo, Janeiro ........ - -' 16th Foot-John King Bendel), Gent., to be Ensign, ceassierams. Franaforton Maine.... 120% auenos Ayres ........ - Berlin. • ...........• •• - New York , 60 dayeasight - by purchase, vice Parker, promoted, Sept. 17. „ Vienua, offer. flo- -•• 11 58 Philadelphia .......... - I Trieste, ditt0.......... 12 0 PRICEs OP BULLION, PER OIL the 20th Foot, be ' pt.; vice • o ,to Ces ...e, Georg Companies. 4 per " George Butler Stoney, .g , _ ' Companies. A At f n e u r m. Price. Petersburgh, Sil. Rale.. 37% aortagn Gold in Sara.. £3 17 9 v.: Annum. so Madrid .............. 49% Portugal Gold Coin .. 00 0 who retires on half-pay 20th Foot, Sep'. - - Cam - '••••••••..... 60 Spanish b Donblcoas .. o 0 0 31st Foot-Captain Edmund Mortimer, from half- £ - £ BArceicta •• •• -•••• •• - New Dollars ...•• 04 10 ply Unattached, to be Captain, vice Brevet Major David Ashtn i & Oldh 97 . 71. 113 Macciesfiall. 100 Cl. 10s. 50 5evi11e...........• •..., - Silveri:l bars ......•• 0 5 0 34 lee 121. ISO Neatk •• •• • • 1001 161. 340 FitzGereld Longworth, who exchanges; Lieutenant Ha f il Nl A -- Robert Mackenzie to be Captain, by purchase, vice 14 Bi r r a m n ingh b a r m g 1:g I: i tf. 8 57 5 , Oxford.. •• • • 1051 201. 230 es Peak-Forest. 78131. 18s. 70 MARKET INTELLIGENCE. Mortimer, who retires; Ensign Willia.ecr Henry Barry Coventry.... 1001 251. 21.8 Regent's • ••• 3 3 11. Os. 18% (From the London New Price Current, Sept. 17.) to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mackenzie, Sept. 17. Derby ••• • • 100 1 61. 63 Rochdale.... 85 41. 50% SUGA.a.-To-day there were ready purchasers of 33d Foot-Assistant-Surgeon James Webster, M.D., i li r l a s To r lu Bc n C o li m s 133 1 3 : 5 d. . 41 ,s r i o r avd e l t l 150 17/.106. 130 West India Sugar for home trade purposes, and the rates from the 931 Foot, to be Assistant• Surgeon, vice Demp- Grand surrey 100; 21. Os. 33 S4 1Stffrli &Worc 140 1 6li t'si. e. 405 paid arc 61 higher than those of Friday last; the axe- ster, who exchanges, Sept. 17. Grand Union 10(3 1/.105. 24 Sbrewsbury.. 125 151. - 34th: Foot-Enna Edward Herman Marsh to be Grantham 39 •*, -1 73 - . 6d. __ Severs - S s t e O v art d r a id n go„ i 145 201. 290 cation of several orders was prevented by an iedief v r ee t assortm2nt and refusal of some hold ers t o se ll. A pu b- Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Harvey, who retires; Lancaster .1100 41. 32% Wyeltall. 126 21. Os. 24 lie slits of 160 hhds Barbadoes went with animation at John Leehe Moore, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, Leedtt&Liyrplloo 241. 3?5 Warwick/7c 1- j full prices to 61 per c w t ad vance , goo d m id an d good vice I'llerste, Sept. 17. racicester .... 100 51. 66 Binning, 1 0C 41. 6434 f.teicstr&Ntb 'B3 41. 48% Warwick&l yellow realised 39s to 41s, low aud mid 37s to 388 6J, 41st Foot-Arthur George Evelyn Morley, Geit., to Loughboroghll42 701. 510 Na ton.. 100 31. 42 and one lot crystalised yellow at 45s per cwt for mid, be Ensign by purchase, vice Leckie, promoted, Soot. 17. kionmenthsh 'lOO 81. - Worcstr &'1 78 31. 4034 Tile total operations to-day were 1,100 hhds and trcs 61st Foot-Ensign Henry Brackenbury to bo Lieute- Nlntgsmryshi 100 - , - Birming. IGO - - Wilts & Brks - 145. 7% REFINE:D.-To-Jay the Refined Suar market ;as nant, without purchase, vice Woolhou s e, deceased, June Sieltnitlwary (Dist, aisd 49s to 49 3 6d i s th e value for brown lumps. 25; Gentleman bests William Henry Wilson Patfoun, GAS-LIGHT AND CORE COMPANIES. Crushed Sugar .it still in gie at demand, and rates for fre m the Royal ty College, to be Enalgo, vice British rule at 28s ed to 294 6cl Per cwt. Brackenbury, Sept. 17. Dividend Amount of C MAURITIUS.-This afternoon M aur i t i us S ugar was i n 621 Foot-Glynn Grylls, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur- Name ompany. Annum. npneurm. Share.of Paid. Price. good demand, and at a public sale of 3,135 bags an ad- chase, vice Hopkinson, promoted, Sept. 17. _ _ vauce on Friday's rates of ed per cwt was obtained; fine 63,1F00t-Edwzrd Joseph Hunt, Gent., to be Ensign, £. a. d. X. a. d. British .. ••••..• • • • .. 11. 40 0 0 18 0 0 13 yellow went at 40s to 40s 61, good 38s 61 to 39s 6d, by purchase, vice Sheldon, promoted, Sept. 17. Ditto rrovincial.• -. 11. Ss. 20 0 0 20 0 0 1834 mid 37s to 38,, ordinary 36s to 36s 6d, refining kinds 701 h Foot -William Wiltshire Lynch, Gent., to he Bri"hton ••••..•• • • .. 5/. 20 0 0 - - 35s to 39e, washed and syrupy 34s to 39s 6d, mid to fine Ensign, by purchase, vice Penton, promoted, Sept. 17. City of London .. •• .. 6/. too 0 0 150 e o - brown 33s to 35s 6d, and two lots ordinary 29a 721 Foot-Oswald Barton Feilden, Gent., to bo En- ContinentalConsolidat. 925. 75 0 0 31 5 0 - •Equitable -••••• .. • • •• 50s. 50 0 0 50 0 0 23 EAST INDIA..-:This afternocn the Public sale of 1,157 sign, by purchase, vice Rice, promoted, Sept. 17. Imperial bags of Bengal Sugar went with spirit at stiff s. rate ' 74th Foot•--Robert Henry Drury Lowe, Gent., to be Indepen d ent ....... •- 61 . 40 0 0 40 0 0 48 nenares good and fine white realised .42s to 433, mid. 4 Is Ensign, by purchase, vice Corrigan, promoted, Sept. 17. London.• .....• ••.. •• - 50 0 0 50 0 0 - to 41s 6d, damp And washed 41s. to 42s 6d, - ordinary 77ele Foot-William Acton, Gent., to be Ensign, by Do., Paid. Preference 61. 50 0050 0 0 -. 25 0 0 210 0 - small grainy yellow 38s to 38s 6d, mid dry yellow 393 to purchase, vice Kent, promoted, Sept. 17. Phconix „- - ...... _ 4341. 50 0 0 49 0 0 29 40s. About 2,000 bags,were however withdrawn. Of 78th Foot-Captain. Colin Campbell Mclntyre to be Ratcliff •••• . ...... -5/. 100 0 0 90 0 0 75 Madras 2,356 bags were taken in above the value,. low Major', without purchase, vice Taylor, deceased, June United General ...... 11. 50 0 0 50 0 0 155 a and mid soft yellow at 31s 6d to 335, and good to fine 19; Lieutenant William Henry Ridge to be Capt a i n , v i ce Westminster Chartered 31 . 5 0 0 0 - 4834 Ditto, New ........ 12s. 50 0 0 10 0 0 9% brown 30s to 31s. Mc Intyre •; Ensign Joseph P. H. Crowe to be Lieut e - Foßeacer.-To-day there was much inquiry after Fo• cant, vice Ridge; Sergeant-Major Alexander McLeod Ict sz• or se OTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES reign Sugar, hilt as high rates were again insisted upon to be Ensign, vice Crowe, Sept. 17. business of moment was prevented by private treaty. 81st Foot-Lieutenant Frederick Edward Sorell to be Name of Company. Div p i e d r end Amount Paid. Price. At public sale 2,250 bags of Manilla were nearly all Captain, without purchase, vice Brevet Major James Annum. Share. taken in at 36s 6d to 37s 61 for ord and mid greyish Ward, who retires upon full pay, Sept. 17. - Z s. d. 1 4 s. d - clayed yellow ; a few lots of washed, h o w ever , so ld a t 91st Foot-Frederick Walter Ricketts, Gent., to be Rink of Scotland 34s 61 to 365, one lot brown 31s 6d. There were buyers Ensign, by purchase, vice Crampton, promoted in 3d British Linen Company Si. per cent. 100 0 0 1 100 0 0 19434 of the whole at fair market rates. . West India Regiment, Sept. 17. Caledonian Bank MOLASSEIL-There has been a material increase in- 92d Feof-William David Inverarity, Gent., to be En- City of Glasgow Bank .H. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 11% Clydesdale Bank •••• •• 634 per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 13% the demand since our last report, and rather higher sign by purchase, vice Campbell promoted, 17. Sept.• Commercial Bank rates are obtained. The private operations are 1,500 931 Foot- e William Turner, Gent., to bo Ensign, "by 'Eastern Bank.... •• •• 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 9 1 4 puns British West India, from 135 6d to 16s for St. purchase, vice Mackenzie, who retires; Assistant-Ser- talin h b.& Glasgow Bank 61. percent. 50 0 50 0 474 ascents to good Antigua, with Trinidad 15s per cwt. aeon James Carroll Dempster, M.D., from 331 Foot, to 6 I sfo g or ;Tan n . " Scot iz) o mpany 7 4 / I. .p pe e r r cent. oent. 100 1 0 0 5 , ? 0 0 114 0 - Mauritius at Ila sd to 12s, and small parcels of Bengal to Assistant-Surgeon, vice Webster, who exohanges, National Bank 634 per c en t. 50 0010 0 yi at Its 3d to lie 6dper cwt. •Of West Indi a H one y t h e Sept. 17. ' t Northof Scotiandßank . 41. percent, 20 0 0 50 ' 2X small parcels sold were from 353 to 50s per cwt.. 98th Foot-Philip Henry Farrell Harris, Gent., to be North , British Bank - .-- CoFFEE.-This afternoon the large public sales of Ensign, by purchase, vice Gardiner, promoted, Sept. 17. tjej o a n u ß .e. a n n t of f Scotland ;I I • per ceeenntt: 100100 0 0 lg . c o 0 0 132 Plantation Ceylon Coffee attracted much attention, and Ist . West India Regiment-Ensign William - Case, western Baak •••• • • • • 711er cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 73 8 % there was an advance of fully Is per cwt; the whole from 14th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Bower, who cx- Alliance Fire and Life 8341. pr cent. 10 0 0 10 '3 0 2034 B. Accord.Lifeand Fire - 20 0 0 10 0- - offered, amounting to 600 casks 680 b ags , f oun d b uyers; changes, Sept. 17. British Guarantee Ins. 41. per rent . 10 0 0 10 0 14 s 01 mid to gcod realised 58s to 64s 60, l ow m id 55 s to HOSPI T A L S TAFF .-St a ff Assistant-Surgeon James Caledonian F i re Insur e 101. 575, fine to fine fine ord 51a to 545, good ord 48s M'Gregor, M.D.,• to be Staff-Surgeon of the Second Colonial Life ... - 50 0 0 1 0 0 IL 4a. to 502, triage 45s to 495, and Pea Perry 58s to 635. Class, vice John Duncan M`Diarmid, M.D., who retires City of Glasgow Life 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 121. 17e Of Mysore 184 hi-bales went at stiffer rates, good and upon 11•,11-pay; Assistant-Surgeo n Ed mon d s Robert Edit b o u f r a o h o l ia f r e d llv e r, 61. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0I 20 10 0 o ci o s o - fine ord 483 to 50s, and low 39e. 50 boles Mocha Richardson, from the 95th Foot, to he Assistant-Sur- Eng.& Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 2% realized 70s for mid greenish. Of Costa Rica 1,049 bags geon to the Forces, vice M'Gregor, Sept. 17. gerculeslnsurance Ce. 71. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - sold at a farther rise of 2s; fine and fine fine ord went at BREVET.-Captain Edmund Mortimer, of the 31st t ry t fe ur is C so o o ..o o f f av o t e l t n ia d n d Si. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 11.18 s 49s to 565, mid 60s to 603 6d, and one lot good at 645. Foot, to be Major in the army , Nov. 9 , 1846 . Mercantile Life Native Ceylon was sold to a fair extent privately, good BANKRUPTS. National Fire and Life 51. per rent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 225 . 6 d ord at 475. James Beesley Larks, draper, Norwich, to surrender N o o r rth British Insur l5 pr eent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 2534 N th & West of Scot. Si. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 Corm.-This afternoon at public sale 50 bags Trini- Sept. 27, at eleven, and Oct. 29, at half-past one, at :the Scottish Life and Guar. - •20 0 0 011 o - dad Cocoa sold at stiffer rates; good red at 48s to 493 Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, cfficial assignee ; scot. Alas. and Gen. Life - 0 0 01 5 0 - but 530 bags Grenada were chiefly take n i n a t stiff Ashurst and Son, Old Jowry. Scottish Union Insrnce. 6%1. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 i 249.0 d Standard Life ...... • • 51. per cont. 50 0 0 4 5 0 1 eee prices, bright at 46s to 48s, and dark 43 s t o 45 s p er cwt . John Sevin, draper, Saint Neots, Sept. 27, at one, United Dep. Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 !las 3d TEA.-Holders of Black generally refuse to accept and Nov. 12, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. - • • lower rates, although dealers have operated with caution Edwards, official assignee, Basinghall-street; John and itsiscm,LLANEous. since our last report, there are however several buyers at Charles Cole, Adelphi-terrace, Strand; E. and E. Foster, Dividend Amount'' • a slight reduction. For Green rates are nearly the same Cambridge. Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. as on this day week, but operators are upon a limited Abraham Solomons, merchant, Basinghall-street, Annum. Share. Scale, more especially i n the lower sorts. Full t erms are Oct. 4, at eleven, and Nov. 5, at one, at the Court of - ......•••••1 X • s. d. Z. s. d. obtained far scented and Pekoe Teas, still little has been Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook- 21. ss. 50 0 0 - f A e . us tie t t r in a llart • done. The public sales declared comprise 9,000 packages, court, Basinghall-street; Lawrence and Flews, Old We . eit . ur - i le too 0.030 0 0 ?: There are no sellers of common Congou under 111 d por Jewry-chambers, Old Jewry. Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 1.05. 10 0 0 10 0 0 20 lb. At all the ports there is a smaller stock th an l ast J ose ph T urner , d raper, E ast b ourne , S ussex , O c t. 4, C Ditt o , Half Shares.. - 210 0 5 anada ... •• .. .. -.. Gl. per cent - ' 10' 39 • year by 6,000,000 pounds. at h a lf-p as t t wo , an d 29 , at h a lf- past e l even , at the Uppr Canada Bonds Si. pea:cent.. 100 0032 - - o - Snczs.-To-day at public sale 1,018 pockets and 5 bgs Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Ab- pity Navigation .... - - - ~,•. Bengal Ginger were sold at 17s to 17s 6d for good church-lane, L o mb ar d- s t ree t ; M essrs . Li n kl a t er , Ch ar - . Gen. Revers. & Invest. sp. c.&bs,2/ 100 0 0 100 0 0 ta Reversionry sf. pr cont. 100 0 0 1100 0 0 106 - Rough export sort, and at 15s 6d to 16s for damaged, lotte-row, Mansion-house; arid Sole and Turner Alder , . Gen.SteamNavigation 11. 85. 15 0 0' 14 0 0 275 being the full value. Of Malabar Pepper 1,768 bgs taken manbury. London Institution .• . - - 78 15 0 - in at 3jd for half heavy, b u t d amage d so ld a t lid t o aid. Elias Marcus, builder, Limehouse, Sept. 27 and Nov, Russell Institution.... - - ,26 6 0 - RICE.-Today there was no public sale of East India 12, at twelve, at the Court of Ba n kruptcy.f . Groom, 0 - Pei:L.lllBlr & Orient.Stm. 81. percent. 50 0 0; 50 0 0 78% Reversionary Int Soc 4141. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 96 Rice, but privately a fair business was concluded, and fl i 1 ac_a_ assignee, Abchurch-lane; Marten, Thomas, and '' ' 100 0 o 1 60 0 0 - Royal Mail Steam •• -. 61 18. 4. p. 0. middling white Bengal is not to be obtained under Hollams, Mincing-lane. South Australian ... • . la per share. 25 0 01 25 0 0 - . lOs 6d-per cwt. Edward Palfrey Simmonds commercial traveller, Van Dteman's Land.. - 100 00,29 0 0 % SPIRITS.-Holders of Leeward Island remain firm, and Highgate, Birmingham, Sept. 28, ' and Nov. 4, at ten, at obtain Is aid t o is siel proof, still only small sales have the Bi rmin g ham Distric t Court. Whitmore, official as- Forty-six churches have been erected, and fifty I been made, reduction but at a alight ~, Birmingham; Slaney, Birmingham. clergymen added to the Roman Catholic mission in Scotland I • , INSURANCE COMPANIES.. • . Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. ---- - .£ a. d. 4 a. d. Albion ...... •••• • • • • 37. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 82 .81liance Brit. and For. 7/14s6d &hs 100 0 0 11 0 0 21% Ditto Marine. •• •• •• 61. per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 - Atlas . .• British Commercial - 7s. 60. 50 0 0 5 0 0 7% Clericl,Med.&Gen.Life spr ct.& bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 20 3.itinty •• • •.• ••••• • • • • 31. 100 0 0 10 0 0 62 I4s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 143 Eaf,le • European Life ••• • • • 10s. 20 0 0 All paid. 10% General .... -.• .... - - 5 0 0 54 G 1 itie - 130 G iardian ...... •• •• •• 51. 100 0 0 36 10 0 54% Imperial Fire .... •• •• 121. por cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 230 Imperial Life •••• • • • • 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 16% Indemnity Marine.. • • 11. sh. & 'es. 100 0 0 20 0 0 41 Law Fire ........ •• • • - 100 0 0 210 0 2% Gals' Life- --- •• . 11. Us. 100 0 0,. 10 0 0 43% Leal and General Life - 50 0 0 20 0 4% . Licensed Victuallers • • _ 5 0 0 1 0 0 - London Fire .... -• • 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 17 1 London Ship ..• ••• •• 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 171 Niarine- •••-,•• •• .. 153. per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 , - 1 Ited.lnvild&Oen.Life 1%1. per et. 50 0 0 2 0 0 - Yational Lean Fund-. 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 21i gational Life.... - Palladium Life...... Pbceuix .• V. p. sh. & b 3. - - 145 Professional Life.. •• •• 5/. per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 12e.6d Pi °teeter Life •••• - • • • 5/. rer cent. - . - - Provident Life --- • • 11. ss. & los. 100 0 0 10 0 0 26 Rock Life............ ss. 5 0 0 010 0 61g Royal Exchanpe 6l. per teat. Stock. - 212 ian Fire . •-•- 6/. 10s. - - 209 Ditto Life . - - 48 (Jolted Kingdom 1' xiversal Life ION pr ent.loo 0 0 10 0 0 - irletcria Life.... - 412 ii 474, .1 si 'Dividend Names of 1.., Diridend r „,„,, Names of ~, ~ Companies. At per ""' Companies. A . 2).-,-, Price. A la. s Annum. IC ..... •••••••• ........... Ashtn& Oldh 97 71. 113 Macclesflel4 . 100. 21. 10s. 50 Barnsley • . • • 160 121. ISO Neatly • • • • • • 100' 161. 340 14 ritnk&Abrg 150 Si. 85 Oxford.. • • • • 1091 2Ol. 200 Birmingham 40, 41. 17% Peak Forest. 78 I 3/. 18.. 70 Coventry.... 1001 251. 268 Regent's- - 33 11. Os. 18 X Derby • • • • • 1001 61. 63 Rochdale.... 85 41. 50% Ellsmre&Chs 133 30s. 41 Somrset Coal 150 i 7/.los. 130 GrandJunctn 1001 41. 711% 1 Do.LkFd St la i 81. p. c. - Grand Surrey 100 21. Os. 33 , Stifrsl&Worc 140 ' 281. 405 Grand Union 100' 11. 105. 24 Shrewsbury.. 125 151. - Grantham .. -1 - - Stourbrlds... 145 201. 291 Kennt & Au.: 39, 73. 6d. - Severs and 1 26 21. os. 24 Lancaster .100 1 4L 32% W3 . 01;411. t Leedp&LiTrp 'lOO 241. 3?5 Warwick & r4clccster ....1100 , 51. 66 Binning. j 1 06 41 . 64 34 Leicstr &Ntb 1 83 41. 48% Warwicktsl Loughborogh , 142 701. 510 Napton...l 100 31. 42 , Nfonmonthsh l loo 81. - Worcstr &} Nlntgemryshi 100 - - Birming. 78 31. 4034 Sieltnlqwbry, IGO - - Wilts & Brks -14 s. 73¢ SPIRITS.—Holders of Leeward Island remain firm, and obtain is 4id to is sid proof, still only small sales have been made, but at a slight reduction there are many buyers. East India met with little attention, still sellers will not accept less than is 3id proof. De merara has been sold to a fair extent at 2s to 2s 3d for 30 to 40 per cent over proof. There is firm ness in the market for Jamaica, at the same time ship pers and home dealers operate with caution; the value of fine and superior for 33 to 38 per cent over proof is 3s 6d to 43 6d, good 30 to 35 over 2s 10d to 3s 4d, and low to middling 2s 5d to 2s 9d. There is a smaller stock of Rum than last year by 8,000 puns, but in home or export deli veries there is yet little difference. In brandy operations are upon a large scale, and the market has a firm aspect. Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1847 realised 5s 2d to 5s 4d, 1848 ditto 4s 8d to 4s 10d, 1849 ditto 4s 7d to 4i 9d, and inferior sorts 23 10d to 43 6d. Prices are unaltered for British-made Spirit. The value of Geneva is is 6cl to la 7d, and fine is 9d to 2s 3d per gallon, whilst,a fair demand exists. Forty-six churc clergymen added to during the last ten y a have been erected, and fifty ,he Roman Catholic mission in Scotland ears. REDUCTION OF RAILWAY CHARGES.--.The reduc tion of charges, judiciously carried out, and the extension of the cheap excursion system, appear to be yielding a rich harvest, on various lines, that must help to redeem them f:om recent adversity. An announcement by the Great Western, of a cheap excursion from Paddington to Bath and Bristol, at fares assuredly low enough to stagger all but those full of faith in the productiveness of such temptations to travel,—namely, ss. to and from Bath, and 6s. to and from Bristol, —was recently responded to in such a way that, according to a contemporary, " the two trains produced about 9001., of which upwards of EGO/. mutt be clear profit to the company." Again, "The excursion-train from Oxford on Monday," says another contemporary, " brought up to Paddington 3,200 persons. The train ) ielded about 6501., and the expenses were, perhaps, 301." A recent Sunday trip to Brighton and back fur 31. Gd. ( !), tempted 2,220 persons to benefit both their own health and the railway treasury by acceptance of the offer. A reduction of fares for a trip from Sheffield to Rotherham on Sundays, down to half price, lately increased the usual train of four carriages so greatly, that " a trai❑ of sixteen carriages was wholly inadequate for the immense number of passengers, and it was Lund necessary to put on an extra train of seventeen carriages." The com panies must now begin to see the advantage of a liberal policy in dealing with the public, especially during the seasons favourable to such excursions.—Builder. SHREWSBURY AND HEREFORD RAILWAY.—The works of this line have at length been commenced by Messrs. Brassey, the contracture, in the neighbourhood of Ludlow, between which point and Shrewsbury (18 miles) it is in tended to complete the line in 12 months. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. A cabman, named John Smith, was brought before Alderman Gibbs, charged with having refused to convey Mr. Nicholls, of Bethlehem Hospital, under the following circumstances. The defendant had not paid the slightest attention to two summonses which had been served upon him, calling upon him to answer the complaint, and was therefore taken into custody for the offence. Mr. Nicholls said---On Tuesday last I went to the cab-stand in Lower Thames-street, upon landing from a steam-vessel, and getting into a disengaged cab, of which the defendant was the driver, desired him to drive me ti Bethlehem Hospital. " What are you going to give me for carrying yoti ?" said he to me. " That you shall know," said 1, " when you have arrived at your destination." He then said if I did not bargain to give him half-a-crown he would not take me, as he had been all day without a job. The fare is not more than Is., or at most is. 41. I expostulated with him, but it was useless. He refused positively to drive me for less than that sum, and I have no doubt would have insisted upon receiving the half crown at once, if I had yielded to the extortion. I got out, of course, and insisted upon seeing his badge, and I asked him ,three times to let me look at it, CC ClllNBAL.—Shippers and home dealers have again operated with caution, and rather lower rates are t,ken. Of 120 'bags at auction a small part only sold. Mexican Silvers at 3s 6d, Teneriffe black 3s 10d to 4s sd, silvers good 33 10d, Honduras ordinary to good middling 3s 7d to 3s 10(1, with all-faulti"2s Id to 3s per pound. INDIGO. —The quantity of East India fur sale on the Bt'i of - next month has been increased to 13,601 chests, I tit there is a firm market, with a good demand, at an aivance on the last quarterly sales of 3d to 5d per lb. A - auction 78 cheats Manilla sold at 4s to 437 d f)r good and fiao . aticr other sorts is 11d to 3 3 101 Spanish is watatedAtit the stiff rates demanded checked business, , LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, before he opened 'the lower part of his waistcolt show it to me. Alderman GMBS—These are two serious charges against you, defendant. What have you to say ? Defendant—ln the first place as to my badge, I always wear it as I do now, on the third button, so that everybody as likes may look at it. So he's wrong there. Then, as to my refusing to take him, there was a gentleman called four of us cabs at one moment, and in went the complainant into mine. So I told the gentleman as civil as could be that I was hired, and I begged of him to come out, as 1 had been with out a job all day, and I expected to get better paid by the other party. Well, he did get out, and then he took the number of my cab. Mr. Nicholls said that not one word of what had just been stated bad been uttered upon the occasion, and that if such an appeal had been made to him, it would have undoubtedly succeeded, provided there had been any foundation for it. Alderman GIBBS—This is 'an increasing evil. The moment a cabman finds that he has but a short way to go he refuses to stir, because his chance of impos ing upon his customer is not so tempting as a long fare would present. The defendant in treating my summons with contempt meant to weary out the gen- , tleman whom he refused to carry, and he concealed his badge with the view of adding to the difficulty of arriving at a satisfactory issac. I must try what I can do to prevent such outrageous conduct, and fine the defendant 405., or one month's imprisonment in Bridewell. GUILDHALL. Thomas Wilkins, Nu. 117 of thc.. , D division of me tropolitan police, was brought up in the custody cf Inspector Colin Grant, and placed at the bar before Sir George Carroll, charged with defrauding the treasurer of Middlesex of 3s. Gd., and also with de frauding Mrs. Collins of a similar amount. The circumstances of the case were briefly stated as follows :—The prosecutrix was in attendance at the last sessions of the Old Bailey, on the trial of Wil liam Collins, her husband, who was convicted of having violently assaulted her, and was sentenced to ten years' transportation. The prisoner was the officer engaged in the case, and had the paying of the ex penses to the witnesses for the time they bad been in attendance. He received the amount of 1/. Is., to be paid to the prosecutrix, and instead of applying it to that purpose, ha paid the prosecutrix only 145., and appropriated the remainder to his own use. Mr. Parry appeared on behalf of the prisoner. The following was the additional evidence _ _ Elizabeth Collins, of 8, Praed-street, Paddington, said she. was the wife of Win. Collins, who was trans- ported fur assaulting her. Prisoner was present at • the trial ;he bad the getting-up of the case. She did not sikn any paper for money. Cross-examined by Mr. Parry— She never said "she would have this blackguard of a policeman trans ported for transporting her husband." She never said prisoner was paid 4s. fid. per day for transporting her husband, while she was only paid 3s. GI She went to see her husband in Newgate the day after the trial, when he told her that they had not pail her enough for her attendance. He told her she was entitled to more than 14s. for fiVe days. She called the same day at the office of the Clerk of the Arraigns, and was informed that she had been allowed 11. ls., that heiog the amount for six days' attendance, instead of five. Her brother paid her the money. Prisoner never asked her to sign the witnesses' paper. Prisoner paid the money in her presence, but not to her ; she had been at the "Pitt's Head" all the afternoon, while priso r,,w4; At, the "B ose ." '"Ma is ia Jenkins was presen t a t th e t r i a l. Shl : wea-lt, l ' - t h t` ,, 13 •°! 3 .P" 40 1 04 ,aftqr.AlTA. Qq 11 ,0:0 MoPPY-ar 'whin Risopez ask heg a if h ilacould,w,rite, hey, name -to , a7 - ieQgje„,and at, .the : 4aine,tiol,Auqui;erl-„w4re, Alm cal,lies-syas s to be,,foupd:, liVit.nz- . 03 :§ignvil A • lidperiby.putting her dross to..it,,but prisoner gavt...l3er, - nu—thihney. He said be had 14s. for Mrs. Collins, but he did not pay witness 17s, 611. George Jenkins, the husband of the last witness, said he was also present at the triil. The expenses 'were Vowed. He received 14s. from the prisoner as the prosecutrix's share. Prisoner said the judge would not allow her any more. The officer, Duhell, 147, was present at the time prisoner counted the money on to the counter. Could not say that Mrs. Collins gave his wife any authority to receive the money for her. Anne Collins heard prisoner asking for Mrs. Col lins, and he said that he had 14s. for her. She also heard him ask Maria Jenkins if she could sign a re ceipt for him, but. she did no: sec her do it, as the left the house at that moment. Inspector Grant sail prisoner told him that the judge had allowed him a day's expenses, in consider ation of the troub'e he had bad in getting up the evi dence, and said Le was to deduct it from Mrs. Col lins's allowance. lie called on Mr. head at the of fice of the Clerk of the Arraigns, to ascertain what dependence could be placed in prisoner's statement. Mr. Read informed him that in consequence of some representation made by the prisoner, he had been in duced to allow the protecutrix for six days, instead of fie, and that no order of any kind was made by the judge relative to anything being allowed to the pri soner, Samuel Dobell, 147 of tha D division, said it was generally the custom to depute the polio Wien en gaged in all cases at the Old Baily to pay the wit nesses. Ile Vitas with prisoner at the time he got ft e money for the order for the expenses from the land lord of the Rose. It was too late to go the treasurer of Middlesex. He (witness) signed the bill of ex , Tenses, but did not see the amount allowed to Mrs. Collins, as prisoner purposely concealed that from him by doubling the paper up, so as to leave only a small space for his name. He saw fourteen shillings paid to Jenkins fur Mrs. Collins. He was sure-it was no more. _ _ _ James Hillier, of the Rose, said he cashed the or der for the prisoner. He did it more to oblige the treasurer of Middlesex, who requested he would do so as a favour whenever he was absent, so as not to give witnesses the trouble to come up again for their money. H e got no commission, neither did he derive any benefit whatever from the transaction. Mr. Parry hero said he would reserve his defence, without prejudicing the prisoner' s case , as h e i n t en d e d to take the alderman s (Tinton upon a point of law. He submitted that there was nothing of a criminal nature in the charge brought against the prisoner, as it had already been shown that there was nothing more than merely a breach of trust. Prisoner was not the servant of the prosecutrix nor of the treasurer of Middlesex, therefore the cha rge o f em b ezz l ement could not even be sustained for an instant. He would not enter upon his defence now, as he was fully con vinced that the alderman, after d u ly con sid er i ng t h e charge, and weighing the evidence well in his own mind, would arrive at the came conclusion that he had on that there was not, acco e r a d d in in g g t o law, instructions, which was certainly in a very defective state in that particular, the slight es t s h a d ow of criminality in the offence prisoner at p resen t s t oo d reading i t s h e charged with. Sir GEORGE CARROLL said that th e case was one t h at required some consideration, and he would, therefore, remand the prisoner for a week for that purpose, and in the meantime he would take bail for the prisoner's appearance, in one surety of 801., and himself in his own recognisance of 401. John Webb, a respectable looki ng young man, was charged with fraudulently obtaining a quantity of cigars and tobacco of various tobacconists about Lon don. This practice his been carried so far by the prisoner and others, that every shopkeeper in sending their errand-boys out with goods find it absolutely necessary to caution them not to let the goods go out of their possession without the money, unless they de liver them over the counter of any respectable house. Daniel Davis, of 297, Oxford-street, said the pri soner came to him one day lust week, and ordered two bundles of cigars, which came to 183., to be sent to Mrs. Dowdesdale, Cavendish-street, Cavendish square. He sent his boy with the cigars and a bill ; prisoner met him on the way, and asked him for the bill, and requested the boy to wait for him while he stepped back to his master's shop. In a few minutes he rejoined the boy, and said, "It's all right ; I've been to your shop and paid for them, so you can give me the cigars and go back." As the boy was return ing, prisoner said he wanted some pick wicks. Wm. Stephen Adams, of 44, Haymarket, said, on the sth of September prisoner called on him and asked the price of some cigars similar to one he pro duced. Witness told him they were 9s. per pound. Prisoner said they were too high. He went away and came back in a few minutes, and told witness to put • him up two pounds of them for Mr. Wood, of Co ventry-street. He met the boy going to deliver them, and asked for the bill, which he took away, and on coming back told the boy it was paid, and that he was to give him the cigars. He gave the boy two pick wicks to bring back, telling him that he wanted some of the same sort. James Shaw, in the employ of Mr. Clark, of No. 5, Drury-lane, said prisoner came into the shop on 'Wed nesday last, and ordered Gibs. of tobacco to be sent to Mr. Cooper's, at the Old Crown, in Oxford-street. He took the tobacco out with him, but shortly after met the prisoner and took away the bill, which he soon brought back, and said it was paid. Prisoner then took the tobacco, and told witness to bring him 21bs. of cheroots. Charles Woodward, of No. 21, Tower-street St. St. Martin's-lane, said that early in August pris called and said h e wanted 2 i l b s. o f B enga l c h eroots, which were to be sent to the Boar's Head, High Holborn. Prisoner met him taking them out, and asked to see the bill. He then took the cigars and gave witness a sovereign, which was the exact amount of the bill ; but on giving it to his master he disco vered that it was a counterfeit sovereign. There were several other cases of a similar nature against the prisoner, but in which he was not quite so successful, as he happened to meet the boy in one instance, and in ano th er a man wasseat with the goods. Sir GEO. CARROLL said all the offences were com mitted out of the City, the case not come within his jurisdiction, and he would therefore remand it, that it may be tekea to Bow street, that beiDg the proper district. CLERICENWELL. Mr. Andrew Scott, paper manufacturer, residing at 29, Hemming-ford-terrace, Islington, was placed at the bar bx•fore Mr. Combe, charged with having violated Mary Ann Limber, aged 24, servant to Mr. Bunnev, 30, Hemmingford-terrace. Mr. John Wake Hui attended on the part of the prhoner. A surgeon's certificate was produced, stating that the prosecutrix was unable to attend, in const quence of inj cries she had received. The prisoner, it appeared, occupied apartments in the house 29, Hemmingford-terrace, and had been in the habit of getting over the garden wall .nd•convers ing with her. On Friday week, the Gth inst., whilst she was in the kitchen of her matter's house, the pri soner got over the wall, entered the kitchen, there being no one in the house but herself, and although she made a resistance and screamed, he accomplished his purpose. She subsequently became afflicted with a foul disease, when she communicated to her mother what had happened, and the prisoner was apprehended, by Collins, 59 N division. • • Mr. Wakeling said his client was highly respect able, and denied the charge. A medical man raid that the prosecutrix would not be able to attend in less than a week to give he: evidence. Mr. COMBE ordered the prisoner to put in his own recognizance to appear on Tuesday week, to answer the charge, which being acceded to he was liberated. LAMBETH. The benefits likely to be derivable to the public, and they were considerable, by the transfer of the cab regulations from the Hackney Coach-office to the Commissionera of Police, are likely to be much im peded by a" dodge" hit upon by some artful cabbee, unless some active measures are adopted by the po lice to put it down. In several case, when the drivers of cabs have recently been summoned to this court for irregularities and a violation of the Act of Parliament, the defendants produced the most satisfactory evidence that their cats had been in a totally different place at the time of the alleged offence to that described by the witnesses, and so conclusive was the defence that the magistrate felt bound to discharge. The constable and other witnesses called to prove the case spoke with perfect certainty as to the deliberation and accu racy with which they took down the number from the vehicle, yet the testimony brought against them was so satisfactory that a conviction was altogether out of the question, and for some time the matter continued to perplex even the magistrates themselves. The affair is, however, now satisfactorily accounted for. Some ingenious rascal determined, as before stated, to neutralise the good intended by the recent Act of Parliament, has hit upon a mode of " bishoping," as it is called, the numbers, and thus, without very mi nute inspection indeed, evade the evil deeds. The mode by which this ingenious process is applied is by plugging up the numbers on their plates with a black adhesive composition, and, by obliterating the first or last, or transforming one of the centre figures, totally change the number. The con6equenee is, that the person whose number happens to agree with that to which the " bishoping" alters that of the delinquent is the praeion summoned, while the really guilty party escapes scot free. The police are on the alert to detect the guilty parties, and it will reepire some alteration present. system, or some punishment, to put a ,atop to === 1I . • F .1 • • ' I ~E XEGUTI()N OFA--PROFESSOR, "- • IiST.ER AT" BOST 6 • ' L--Vrom the New Fork Tribune of the 3d inst.) Professor Webster has this morning paid the last debt of nature, and the law is now satisfied. Yester day afternoon his amiable wife and three intelligent daughters visited him in his cell. They were with him the usual time—from two o'clock until about half-past six. They appeared the same as usual. Singular as it may appear, we were assured by the officers of the prison that they parted with that hus band and father ignorant of the fact that they would never see him again alive ! We saw them as they passed out of the prison, and we are as fully satisfied that such was the case as we are of anything within the compass of human judgment. Immediately after they left a guard was placed in his cell, and continued with him until this morning. Professor Webster was notified some days since by Dr. Putnam that it was customary in such cases to place a guard over the prisdner the night before ex ecution. He made no objection, but aflaed as a favour if they did so, that he might have the privilege of selecting Mr. J. C. Leighton, clerk of the gaol, and Constable Edward J. Jones, the ciiicer who had charge of him during his trial. The request was granted, and last night, immediately after his family parted with him in his cell, the above-named officers entered upon the duty named, and remained with him until morning. He was perfectly free in conversation, confining himself wholly to mural and religious subjects. He read the Bible and other books with a great degree of earnestness and since rity. He conversed and read until twelve o'clock, when he laid down upon his cot, spread upon an iron bedstead, and slept until half-past four this morning, apparently as sound and restful as under ordinary circumstances. He assured Mr. Leighton that his family parted with him last evening, at half-past six, entirely ignorant that he was so soon to suffer death. He frequently spoke of his family, and seemed to be quite happy to know that they were all religiously in clined. He briefly spoke of his execution, and re peated the passages of Scripture, " If it be possible let this cup pass from me, yet, not my will, but Thine, 0 Lord, be done." Oa arousing from his slumbers, he engaged in de• votional exercises by prayer and reading of the Scrip• tures. He was as calm as the sunny and almost breezeless morning. As early as half-past five, y Mr. Luther D un b ar , with a posse of some six or eight men began the work of erecting the scaffold. It was located between the two prisons, near the centre of the yard. It was the same instrument upon which Washington Goode, the coloured man, was executed, in May, 1849. It was then new, and consists of a platform of about fifteen feet square, raised a little higher than one's head, and a single beam over it as much higher. In the centre of the platform was a trapdoor, surrounded with a raised joist frame. A rope was run through two holes in the beam, and fastened on the post. The noose was suspended over the trap, which was so ad justed that the executioner might let it fall by simply placing his foot upon a spring fixed in the floor imme diately in front of the victim. At a quarter to eight o'clock the machine of death was fully completed, and in that direction the deathly notes of preparation ceased. The scenes around the gaol, upon the tops of the private dwellings, were most revolting. From the Iv indows and tops of about thirty houses on Lowell, Causeway, and Leverett streets, the horrid spectacle was witnessed by men, women, and children. On the top of house No. 8, Lowell-street, planks were arranged to accommodate about 100 persons. The windows of all the other houses north, except Mr. Andrews's, the gaoler, Mr. Lovejoy's, and t wo others, were filled principally with women. The following is from the Bee Extra:— " We noticed that the top of Mr. Noah Wyeth's house, 51, Leverett-street, was lined by men and some few women. We passed round to the front door, and found it guarded by a police•oflicer. One man said, I will give a dollar to go up if I can see the execution.' The officer opened his blind door and let him pass in. From his appearance, we should judge the man who so foolishly parted with his money, for we heard it demanded of him, was from the country. To be more certain that klr. Wyeth was speculating on views of a man-killing, we stepped inside the door and asked him what he would charge us to go on the top of his house and see the execu tion. He came towards us with his hand full of bank bills, and said, ' One dollar, sir.' We stepped back and made this record, which is only a part of the proceedings." We learn that one of the houses closed was broken into by the mob, so great was their anxiety to view the slaughter. They did great damage to the furniture. While in the house it was surrounded with a posse of police, who denied any of the persons the privilege of coming out. How the matter will end we can not say. Th.; witnesses and officers began to gather about seven o'clock, and continued to collect till about nine. There were about 125 spectators admitted to the gaol. yard by passes from the sheriff; besides the offi cers in attendance. The whole number of constables and police-officers on duty was 125 ; 25 constables and 25 police-officers were stationed at several points on the inside, and 75 were on the ground outside the prison. The Rev. Dr. Putnam arrived at the gaol about half-past seven o'clock, and immediately proceeded to the prisoner's cell, where devotional exercises were held. Dr. Webster was in the further corner cell on the right, on the lower floor of the south-eaitern building. _ _ _ At half-past nine o'clock Sheriff Eveleth sum moned to the rear office of the gaol those gentlemen who he had requested to be present as witnesses, and there read to them the order of what was to "-fol low, together with the duties devolving upon his se veral deputies. . The Sheriff stated to the gentlemen present that they had assembled by invitation from him as lawful witnesses of the execution of John 'White Webster, for• the crime of murder, for which he had been con victed and sentenced. He detailed to them the order in which the proceedings would take place, and ex pressed his hope that the utmost quiet and good order would be maintained, as consistent with the solemnity 'of the occasion. He hoped that he should not hear any loud talking, not a voice during the progress of the prece'dingF. From the gaol-of ace, the sheriff, supported by De puties Rugg andrreeman, procoeded to the prisoner's cell, followed by the witnesses and other deputies, where an impressive and eloquent prayer was offcrect by the Rev. Dr. Putnam, he being the only officiating clergyman present. No other services were held. The prisoner, during prayer, was in his cell in a kneeling position. After prayer we had an opportunity to see Pro fessor Webster in his cell. We had not locked upon him since the day he was sentenced. He was greatly altered for the better. We never saw a more healthy looking man than he appeared to be. Hi s coun t enance was much more pleasant than when he was upon his trial. Shortly after, at 20 minutes past 9 o'clock, High Sheriff Eveleth, attended by Deputies Coburn, Free man, and Rugg, Mr. Andrews, the gaoler, Mr. liolmes, the turnkey, and the prisoner, accompanied by Dr. Putnam, came out and ascendr.id the platbrm of the scaffold, the prisoner taking his position upon the drop. Dr. Putnam immediately entered into earnest con versation with Professor 'Webster, and continued to . do 'En through the reading - of the governor's warrant by the sheriff, and until gaoler Andrews stepp , A forward to pinion the legs of the prisoner, when the Doctor shook the Rev. D:. Putnam affectionately by the hand, bade him a final earthly farewell, expressing at the same time the hope that they should meet again in heaven. The priioner was dressed in a black suit, apparently the same clothes that he wore during his trial. Deputy-Sheriffs Rugg and Freeman adjusted the rope at 25 minutes to 10 o'clock. Pelore,the cap was drawn over his eyes he shook hamls with the gaoler Andrews, Mr. Holmes, and last with the sheriff, and thanked them for their kind treat ment of him. Sheriff Eveleth then said—" In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and in accordance with t: - .e warrant of the Chief Executive, I now, be• fore these witnesses, proceed to execute the sentence of the law upon John W. Webster, convicted at the March term of the Supreme Judicial Court, of the murder of Dr. George Parkman." This the !!heritf placed his fo:)t upon the fatal spring, and in an instant more the victim was launched into eternity. He gave several struggles and all was over. After remaining some thirty minutes, Drs. Sted man and Clark pronounced the body lifeless, when it was lowered into a black coffin, and conveyed hick into the same cell where, in the full vigour of man hood, it had but a short period before trod. It will be ddivered to the family this afternoon, and without much ceremony be buried at Mount Auburn, in the family vault. Thus far we have .no knowledge that there exists any other confession than the b are state ment which he has repeatedly made, that the law of capita! punishment was right, and that he was justly a subject of it. The following letter, which we find in the Boston Transcript, was addressed by Professor Webster to the Rev. Dr. Parkman, brother of Dr. George Park man. A copy of the letter, was retained by Pro fessor Webster, and confided to a friend, with mission to make much usa of it as he might see fit, after the execution : " Boston, Tuesday, Aug. G. " Rev. Dr. Parkman—Dear Sir,—l cannot leave this world in the peace of mind for which I pray without addressing you as the head of that family which I have so deeply injured and afflicted, to make known to you and therm , the bitter anguish of soul, 'the sincere contrition and penitence I 'have .felt, at , t -havin been the canse of the affliction u n d er w hi c h you • nd they have been called to mourn. I can offer nd ex •use for my , wicked and fatal'-ebtallition, of. pas sion but what you already know, nor would I attempt to pelliate it. "I had never, until the two or three last i n t e r v i ews with your brother, felt towards him anything but gratitude for his many acts of kindness and friendship. That I should have allowed the feelings excited on those occasiens to have overpowered me so as to in volve the life of your brother and my own temporal and eternal welfare, I can, even now, hardly realize. "I may not receive from you forgiveness in this world, yet I cannot but hope and believe you will think of me with compassion, and remember me in your prayers to Him who will not turn away from the humble and repentan'. Had I many lives, with what joy would I lay them all down to alleviate the effliction I have caused ; but I can now only pray for forgiveness for myself and for every consolation and Llessing upon every member of your family. "In justice to those dearest to me, I beg to assure you, and I entreat you to believe me, no one of my family had the slightest doubt of my entire innocence up to to the moment when the contrary was commu nicated to them by Dr. Putnam. That they have your sincere pity and sympathy I feel assured. " There is no family toward every member of which I have always felt a greater degree of respect and re gard than that of which you are now the head. From more than one I have received repeated acts of friend ship and kindness, for which I have ever been and am most truly grateful. " Towards yourself in particular hive not only rny own feelings been those of the most sincere regard and gratitude —every individual of my family has felt towards you thst you were their pastor and friend. Often has my wife recalled the interest you took in her from her first becoming your parishioner, and often has she spoke n w ith f ee li ngs o f grat i tu d e of the influence of your public ministrations, and of your private instructions and conversations, and of your direction of her inquiries and reading in what related to her religious views. These she has oft,n recalled and referred to as having firmly established the reli gious faith and trust which are now such sources of consolation and support to her and our children, as well as to myself. " Nothing that has occurred has weakened these feelings, and although those I leave behind me may not meet you without the keenest anguish, I trust you will exonerate them from any participation in or knowledge of the father's sin, up to the moment I have mentioned ; and may you remember them in your prayers to the father of the fatherless and the widow's God. " I beg you, my dear sir, to consider this strictly a private letter, and by no means to give it publicity ; at the same time I will request you to make known to the immediate members cf your family the state of my feelings and my contrition. " Tbat every consolation and blessing may be vouchsafed to yourself and to every member of your family, is the heartfelt prayer of yours most respect fully, " J. W. IVEIisTEr.." SEPFICEMBER 17, 1850. INCIDENTS OF THE EXECUTION, &C. The Boston Journal says :-- " During a great part of the day before the execu tion the prisoner occupied himself with setting aside little memorials for those few friends in whose cha ritable feelings towards him, when he was gone, he might hope. He selected a number of his books and wrote in them the names of several persons towards whom he wished to express some recollection of past obligations and favours. He seemed to take much in terest in this occupation. " The announcement that the family of the late Pro fessor John White Webster were in ignorance of the day on which he was to suffer the extreme penalty of the law was discredited by some persons, while those having the best opportunity for judging were per fectly satisfied of its truth. As a confirmation of the report, it may be stated, that on Thursday, after the family had remained in the cell four or five hours, they were kindly informed that the hour for closing the gaol had arrived ; whereupon Mrs. Webser put the inquiry, • Will this be your hour of closing for the future?' The inquiry took the gaoler somewhat by surprise ; but, after a moment's hesitation, he an swered in the affirmative; and the family immedi ately withdrew without a suspicion that that visit was to be their last. " lininediitely after the execution, on Friday, the Rev. Dr. Putnam proceeded to the residence of Mrs. Webster, and imparted to her and her afflicted chil dren the sad intelligence that her husband and their father was no more. The solemn and deeply painful scene which ensued should be veiled from the public gaze. Rather than intrude upon that sacred ground lei; us join our tears with theirs, and, by heartfelt sympathy, seek to bind up and comfort their crushed and bleeding hearts. " The remains of Professor Webster were conveyed on Friday evening to the residence of the family, whence they will be removed to Mount Auburn, and deposited in the family tomb of Narcissus Path. " The funeral will take place on Sunday, in as pri vate a manner as possible." The Boston Bee slys : " It is said that Professor Webster made no detailed confession to go before the public. He has talked freely on the subject of the murder with different in dividuals, but always with the promise from them that they would not make anything public. The Rev. Mr. Waterston received a very long and very singularly written letter from the Professor before his death, and several other clergymen received similar letterF. " The dress of the condemned was a black frock coat and pants. His neck was without cravat or handkerchief. After the body had been placed in the coffin his features appeared as in life, without distor tion., and there was nothing but the purple hue of the etsh to show that his death had been a violent one, and that WilS fist disappearing. "It is stated that Professor Webster was never in a better state of health than yesterday. In the morn ing he received his breakfast as usual from Parker's, and ate quite hearty, drank two mugs of tee, smoked a cigar, and Fused the balance of his supply of cigars to officer Jones ard others in at!endnnce. " Before the services in his cell Dr. Webster sent for Mr. Andrews, the gaoler, and all the other officers of the prison, who vis4ed his cell. He then took a final and :Ificctionate farewell of them all, thanking each for tie kindness manifested towards him during his confinement." The Boston Transcript of Saturday says :-- " Dr. Putnam having inquired of the prisoner yes. .terday morning, before the religious exercises in the cell whether there were any points he would like to have touched upon in the prayer, Professor Webster re' plied, that th e r e we re t wo , w hi c h it would be agilee't able to his feelings to have introduced; one was tu g ' the hearts of his fellow-men might he softened t 0" wards him after he was gone; the other that every console ion from Heaven for the suffering be had in" flicted might he vouchs a f e d t o th e family and reiative, of the late Dr. Perlman. "In the interview bef o re the prayer P"fess°ldr Webster alluded to his hope of meeting in the world to which he was about to pass in spirit a tenderly b e ; loved child, who died some years since. H e co nverse', with perfect composure on varicus subjects, mostly a religious nature. " The flushed appearance of the prisoner's face's, the effusion of tears, were produced apparently the the premature and momentary tightening of rope, a . rid not, as some supposed, by agitation. as " The last audible words of Professor Web ster, the cep was drawn over his eyes, were, 'Father, i°l' Thy hands I commend my spirit. " The wish of the prisoner, as expressed the eve Da before the execution, both to Sheriff Eveleth an d a t Putrarn, was that the execution m ight be as P r t a r • as possible. He said he would be ready at ant i ° i m „ ment after eight o'clock. This request the sh erih t he served so far as the convenience and decorum ° f occasion would allow. " For some days before his death stet's favourite reading, next to the' Bible, o l o s t b s Charming 's works. He also found mach t°,, s : 3 te to him and gratify his religious and literarre'r, ifiw 's Bowring's Matins and Vespers, a nd in Long' collection of hymns." The Boston Herald says : -p ro fess° l° "It was one of the last requests of e° - t be Professor W eb i ; Webster of the sheriff, that his body should ne on seen, skefched, or touched by any professieuta a nd after death. Sheriff Eveleth gave his promie e ' t his has faithfully kept it, although many artists fr° ln nre is city and New 'York visited the gaol for the °tie purpose of doing so. One gentleman came frop ° fro • cinnati for the purpose of taking a cast of 0 1, 0 0 fessor's countenance; h e , w ith ot h ers , were uoy% o r refused, and the body was not allowed to be 5 0 ,, 00 examined by any one after it was taken dow n le the gallows." THE COUNTRY MARNET S ;;, Thejollowing is the official s t a t emen t of the Vantiat: le corn, &c., received in the port of Union from the. P-00, Essex, from the 9th Sept., 1850, to the 14th SO" both inclusive g• 7 3 4 ,1 4 z O j p ..<„ - 3 0 Colchester 81: 633 i 1 0 Harwich Leigh 670 —9 4 i 11Ia!don 1515 51 73 f o lios ( ' j a CHELMSFORD, SEPT 13.—P r i ces t o -day were a: - r ob Wheat, white, old 46s to 50s; new 453 to 49 5 ; che valit,', 41s to 445; new, 40s to 43 5; b ar l e y, 23s to 2,,58,,,,;:001.t.Pt0 • ' - -1 —1 ' - " ---- 10 0 ' ; ' - ( s i l CHELMSFORD, SEPT. 13.—P r i ces t o -day were i s fol , - t eat - Wheat, white, old 46s to 508; new 453 to 495; heo lier 41s to 44s ; new, 40s to 43s ; barley, 23s to 2 58 ; c „,,,ltsg! 24s to 265; grinding 21s to 233; oats 155 to 20s; —26 s to chevalier sto_ s 9 4:s 2 to ss s neW to g; ; 5s o ; 1 d, to white, s6 s n ; e new, peas,24B to P oar7tsr partridge' e ' dun, new, 24s to 275; beans, tick, new 24s to 2 6 '; :Os ; ° S.' to 27s ; hs - srow ticks, new 25s to 276; old 005 0 ~„ zagan, new 23s to 24s ; old 00s to Oos per qr. , , r ed% COLCHESTER., SEPT. 14.—Wheat, white 463 to bs s s sa tcls. - to 463; barley 22s to 24s ; beans, maza an 24s to 2 55 ' ,DI and small.26s to .235.4. peas 24s to 9 g 'c'''' 83 per qr. - ow VI HADDINGTON, SEPT. 13.—The following, are - ..,.,' grain at our market to-day : - ;11gw a s New Wheat. . Oats.' 2.1 v Barley. 0 3 ed 'First -ss ... 45s Od 24s 61 2 33 ',;,,'" 323 a old, ....Sid, 9... r.,, Second ... ... 39s 6d 22s 7d 19s ~ 328 -, a Third ... .. 283 Od 17s Od 16s u' 33.5 5 % Total quantity of New Wheat in market 39 2 ci rs '' 285 3° j ( 1 Do. Barley do. 3 28 (IT'S., 0 8 50 A Do. Oats do. 312 qrs., 3 9 301. 0 Do. Beans d o . 1 2 qrx, 0(00 KIRKALDT, SEPT. 11.—The following are the 4 .c for new grain : Tell Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans• ,s 6 4 Od First 423 Od 2?s 6d 20a 61 --.3 Od ..- 1 ca Second 49s ed 21s 01 20s 01 — 4 - ,3 -. A m ] Third 373 01 183 01 18s 01 —e ° 18s - 'oil Oatmeal, per hag of 2801133 imperial, 263 Od t ° , o 47 3 ,,,, r GLASGOW, SEPT. ii .—ProviFins —Cheese, 4 ° 3 V, Os r.,, per cwt ; retail, 5d to 611 per lb. Skim milk, Vs I r ish P °. sl cwt. Country fresh butter, 10d to Oct per lb. 04 , 0 18, A tiered, in lumps, Bid to 91; country powdere d, vihdlto,bsu.• to Od. Country eggs, 13e1 per dozen ; carrie d he 1 91 0 per 20, or 7d per dozen. Hens, 25 6d per Pair; , ditto' 2s 61. A Od; • l 0 PERTH, SEPT. 13.—Wheat, old, Ol.ls Od to Os ° 0, 1. 8 1 new, 34s to 40s ; barley, new, 188 Od to 22s d; e 8 0OP" O 185; peas and beans, 00s Oti to 00s per quar ter. 4 40 per sack, 27s to 28s. to' s; Kacso, SEPT. 13.—Wheat, old, 31s to 34s 6d; s', ss io , oa to 32s Od ; barley, new, 14s to 161 01 ; ditto old , : c sO o s potato oats, Os to Os ; ditto new, 143 Od to 15s 6. es , 0 oats 01's Od to O's Od; ditto new, 138 to 14s 6d ; i l 3 l bE;sh e ltto. to 21s Od; beans, 18e to 20 3 per boll of six ins Pe rl 2 3 0 ; wet STIRLING, SEPT. 13.—Wheat, foreign, 2 0 T, oil: otl• home, 20s 3d to Os; ditto ditto new, 16s to 203 uuk i to li,,' l s; boll of 6 bushels, 00s Od to Os 00 ; ditto new, 1 3 ,;," to 12 0 .7,16 Oats, common, 15s 6d to Os; ditto new, 115 Od s od; ' 3 B, ditto, Flemish, Os Od to Os Od ; ditto ditto new' u "351; 'l,to distillers, 328 00 to 31, ; ( itto brewers, 34s Od tad; ness..„oo perboll, 13s Od to 156 Od; ditto new, (lOs dto 00s tto r sonn ; 3d to Os Od; flour, new per sack, 3180 d to 33s 0c 1 ;,,, °1 to 2 76 13 94 ; ditto, 18s 6d to 20s Od; oatmeal, per load, 275 L. WO 0 ; ditto new 28s Oct to 39a Od ; ditto per peck of 7 l bs '7d to fresh butter per lb, 9d to 10d; eggs per dozen; ni l; hay per ton, Os Od to Os ; ditto new, 695 to 70s 001. 0 0a I'm BERWICK, SEPT. 12.—Wheat, 40s sid ; bgrie .th at° w ogs, 185 2d; rye, 00s Od; Istr lej average per imperial quarter. , gd; ett HAWICK, SEPT. 12.—Wheat, old, 305 to 3 ' s s tste,,,o o new, COs to 008 Od ; ditto old, 15s 6d to les 6d' P o 2.'01 15s Od to 15s 6d ; common oats, 14s Od to 15s; l':, Ja r to 22s Od ; beans, 22s Od to 24s Od per boll of o is beans, Oils Od ;r - ~, bushels. in this V ila FALKIRK, SEPT. 12.—The supply of grain oa per 0 cad market was 74 bulls; wheat at 18s 9d to 21 1 bese s ' barley, 16s 6d to Oo s Od ; oa t s , it s td to 13s 6.; to 0050 d per boll ; oatmeal, Os to Os per load. C D, a ee r as r nt 's Hartle 16s MAIIKET.—YIcsTjrI:44I. ' 145 9j ' l s i P ar r t i l m ey rose . .. ~ East Adairs Main KET.—ISBTSr D ~.•••' 0' .... ,6i , Chester Illain9. • ~ 63 4 :: 0 0 0 If i. 11 Stewart n ,so r r a. .. n ... g. • .;31:1 ;....•• ! 56 " - : 5, 0 ja i 11 1 :3 6 5 s CO-doilßounsa,seellohns ...... :c4 9 ,, 's BettOn ...... 16 5 6 , 1 Wylam ..... 13s Gd Caradcc ..... •• • ... . gil Wall's End, &c. Acorn Close Gosforth .. .. Gibßon..... i p v,, .. 155 15 0 3 d d Sl(llo:uirlt°thieeNP.°el.llo::e: ............................ .: 11 1 5 r: 9 1 lis P d. fhornley ••' "... ` P Kiliingworth Lambton Primrose Walker Wharncliffe Eden Main l l , s ss 03dd,iA§roebieeistrli:iDn..aa.u.r.haln...::"....:::. 1 6 4 Oti o Whitworth . ............ .. .. 4 0 . gerthY r *" 16 1 3 a Belmont 1 1 1 ::: 6 3 6 d d i TH ‘ awr't5P1iee1ynip...}015a.r.t.t.1::..........•:...:. 1 4: 61 Cresw 11 etton Haswell ----------.—=---- f t ' . l' s ' RAILWAY SHARE 111Aft il ` t0 ,c155 1 BRISTOL, Strr. 16. and a considerable amount of business ..„, A, tiV e ;- P e STOCK F —XCTIANGE.—The market' WaS vei.7 - c L ew ~ was tras 3c t ies, 619 0 J, following 39V 5 —Ditto, Six per were the closing rices :—Eastern elue___Aficll4o, Great_ SI , estern, 70—Ditto, 171. Shares, b l it :cl ;Sr°. Wcstorn, 113. i. Cent. I.:2—otidoa _0 of' to' • LIVERPOOL, SEM. 16 ' „. 60 0 & Ott e STOCK EXCB ANGH.—The share market If" - Ttie tr — birof and a moderate amount of business doing,. t vist° , g_- Lions were as follow :—Caledonian,B4—ln, 4 od °rl and 9 1 ,4.....Lancasbire and Yorks Lire, Consolidate 16 ,14 0 ,0 p . North-Western, ,i s :f— . t — - sti DhsL,eirat2 fitnc a 1 teri .115—Ditto, D u and t P to r , c s N t oenw Q,:ziug_rri I t i r 0: 1 ix 11G 8 K . , , Qua i 5, ~ 3, 3 —F i lla Df d t c l hi c a ts h n i d ,B s , t e d 4 li , 236—South-Eastern (Original N. and Dover, Conso • and r ( So. 4), Registered, 61y—York, Newcastle, 6 pe t: 11 a)h p ,n . daai — lvd3 l: 4 : L t tio2Dn,2:7i(tQitionlsda(hriais.itre.......:r:s:roko.;r:cf.h'e;:i9cusad!,elio, Oepprceo(fitilti,:: R til i l ie l n B i 2 ; 5 4td_is. s — h l etri "or e k id, a R n — d . North ,71 11 - 1 0 1 . d is i - ,6 : c1 3 ' . 16di°. .., 0 ow iv YORK, Sam. 14. ,o.elaf Eats ¢. E XMIANGE. —The transactions,',,astiessi„ s fo i o l 1 13 0 ) 7 : 1 - 0 1 1 . 4 - OLk y , 0 1:T . all Forth _.____ Midland, and Berwid,ick (l e " - ,,ce, rrefere be fir: - 4to ali o, It is the lot of genius to be opposed' and OA ° o l io ° vigorated by opposition; all ea b _o,. ea treine s ton e o, r e s ° f cl i ir frigid praise and censure wait upon a ttain_ ro w fino v i. ,, powers; but the s lccessful adventurer in the o re, e-6 2 0A covert', leaps on an unknown or long-lost :00 it with his name, and grasps inunortalitP Journal. WO BIRTH& 06 Oa the 12th inst., at IN.'irken A n) E4 ', O th i.re. lr ife of GAP ,good, ,food, the 92 , 1 Highlanders. c f . Jol l rot the Sumner, nAerb,bEeysq-.r0.a4 P- - 'OO 5 Dif rill 's Rectory, On the 13th inst., at St. Mar" Re g ' the wife of the Rev. John C. Miller. OF A DAUGHTEg• ...,ifo 0 f tb° , On the 14th inst., in Sussex - sq uare, the ,' of woo; J. Griffith, vicar of Aberdre. bv• scl'' On the 12th inst., the wife of L. UPP -1 e -' ton• house, Lincolnshire. Scotland, daughterct O o i L a in a , n------------------ voticl! MARRIED. n D „lepos4 the d3d inst.,. o_ 2 .hbf: t e h rdeen in Castle-street, A berde e o f Kin wn Light Dragoons, ° 1 !. 01 013° 0 , Arthur Thompson, 1:0:1•9 ag eat ostri' On the 12th inst.,. at Northallerton, the - -- fitobe r- coi n -Re Pl in t part ) A " of the rector of Great Smeeton, and eldest- et $ Esq., of Park-hiP, Iblin dale., to Letitia ./11111:ierielf daughter Northallerton. Thomas g V. Mercer, M• 1" FErs(vOaqiini:cectshf,e 9th i ---------"------------- nst , at Mapshorongli, c,huisnsseoaet S tc..ehs t ieg o .2o t .tf t %: :p if o ien r o t stf. W ,G joeorscrin,:seetseTrosi3hurieirstec;;:cieq.rda:::o, 're, l'g eu ' ott On the 11th inst ' ., at Beth}' , (1 ,, Staffordsbl oo f late ns. ( l 4 .1 05ei ° Oat x-gardens, Hyde-park, aged CZ gr. peale lr , l ?th inst., at litippa's-hill, Croydon, t, lßartiegohftosnriaalgdei i d l g 7:l. il li On the I.2th inst., at Little A 3169121, Yorkshire, JohnWilli° 21(0,finattt,heEsq14.,,..01-tfinusat.r,paetrtAontl,diqoa• road, IC-Coi'lgt°l3' . of York.shire, . Wis:lls: On the lath inst., FrecleriScelc°l.l3li'rno'ilitiaseglecia, .i.'sl:l.urigest to I Mr. J. Powell, of Doctors'- commons. t he 1' 45 On the Bth ins'., in Beeld-square. Maria 110,,,,5e' surviving datirtiter of th.:l:tte Civvies 11eu5c1:229,C1.:.0' DI ' ---------------- , Na L.Jadon: Printed and Published by 1110.1iPM of No- 112, Strand, Printer, st The dun (firiesoiti Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy ill, , ' 1; 1854 C laiddleses,lauestlay, SepteislAr