The Sun. — London, England, 1850-10-04 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON , FRIDAY EVEN ~..0........ • 111......... For Cassia Lignea prices continue high and rule at 97s HOW THEY MAKE VITRIOL IN PRICES OF SHARES -,,, 7 .IA tort ''ser .. li t to 108 s, as there is still a scanty supply, and few in - GLASGOW. IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM .e.',' ' t " tru quiries have prevailed. Cassia Buds are higher, and There is one perpetual motion in Glasgow. On all PANIES" STOCK. 73 cases, at auation, realised 104 s to 103 s for good fresh. d ays of the year, and at all hours of the day or of the SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. For Cinnamon there are still few buyers. Nutmegs in night, from almost the highest ground in the city- From the Official List. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. _-......- good demand, and prices continue to advance, as the GERMANY. su pply is yet limited; brown realized 2s 8d to 3s 6d, su- and certainly from the highest point that brick and mortar LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4. have reached-a volume of dark black smoke Advices have been rece i v ed from Cassel of the Ist. perior 3s 8d to 4s, and fair to fine limed 2s 8d to 3s•------ I n c onsequence of the late resolutions In Fran kfort per lb. Of Mace some p arcels have been sold at 2s 4d to issues, sometimes to be rapidly thrown awa y by the rr and fine at 2s 9d to 3-. None has again been rough windAsometianes JrOINT-STOCIte nalts. , in calm nights and mornings, and Wilhelmsbad, troops are marching from t he gar- 3s Bd, Ofered et auction. Black Pepper has been in eaten- rising almost perpendicularly far up into the skies, Dividend Amount lisol - 15 of Hessen to occupy Cassel and to assist in sive request, chiefly on speculation. The value here of which it seems to pierce and link to the earth •; but, in Name of Company. A per of Paid. Price. enforcing the energetic measures by which the Elec.. Malabar is 3 4 d to 4d, and clean Sumatra 3d to ncl. nnum. Share. all its vicissitudes of form and shape, acting like a ---- -- - tor proposes to strengthen his authority. On the symbol or type of the town, telegraphing its cha- - At auction 1,290 bags 210 robins in part sold at 3,id 4 s. d. Z s. d. evening of the 29th ult. a battalion of foot arrived at to 4il for Malabar of good quality. White has been kustrolasia -•••• • • • • 245. 40 0040 0 0 30% racter to the farthest spot where any part of it is BritshNorth American 5/. per cent. 50 0 o 5o o o 42x, Cassel, where they were received by large crowds of visible. This wreath of smoke is the first and the Ceylon .......• •• •••• •• • 71. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - operated in with greater freedom at 6d to 9d for low to people, who cheered the soldiers; and accompanied fine quality. In Pod Pepper there is more doing at high last symptom of Glasgow that the traveller .. sees.. The Commercial of London 61. per cent. 100 o 0 20 0 0 24 Colonial .. ........... 51. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - them to their barracks. It is stated that the attitude'. rates. To-day at auction 100 bags Pimento were sold, St. Rollox chimney, from which it is projected, is the Gloucestershire ...... 1 . 5 . 1 per cent. - - _ of the courts of justice, and of the inhabitants of mid at bid to aid, good ord 6-111; 100 pkts Bengal Gin- Cassel will not be changed by any military measures ger were withdrawn. highest building in the city, and the highest of its tont= .. ••••.. - - •• bi. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - ~.ondn and Westreinstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - which the Elector may think proper to take ; and COCHINEAL, -A material increase has taken place in kind in the world. Its height is 445 feet from the foun- D i tto .............. - - 13 0 0 London Joint-Stock ..• 61. per cent. AO 0 o 10 0 0 1R - that, as far as the troops are concerned, the resolution the demand this week, and there is an a dvance . ofld for elation, 435 feet from the surface of the earth, and, from Provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 42 jrverinr, an d 24 p e r lb for better descriptions.. At sue- the position, it must be nearly 600 feet above the level Ditto, New ..... .... ........ Si. per cent. 10 0 o 10 0 o _ of the citizens is not likely to be submitted to too tion 534 bgs Honduras were nearly all sold; silvers ord of the sea. Its diameter at the surface of the earth is 6/. percent.per cent. 5025 gational of Ireland •• Si. per cent. se 0 22 10 - severe a trial . 40 feet, but it tapers upwards until, at the top, ea l t iit P to rovn Ne e w ial . 0 . f . E .. n . e . . 6 51 1 . . per cent. 1 20 00 0 0 0 0 3 2 10 5 5 0 0 0 0 0 -- to midd realized 3s 7d to 3s 10d, good to fine 3s lld to Cassel continued tranquil. 43 4d, black, common 3s 8d to 4s, mid to good . 4s2d to the breadth is reduced to 131 feet. This is the mea- South Australia -• • • •_2 . 43 11d, fine 5s to 5s 2d; 51 bgs Teneriffe Silvers 3s 8d surement within the walls ; and for nearly 200 feet 0 0 10 1 0 0 Union ot Australia .• -6/ , percent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 5 3 TIIE LONDON GAZETTE. to 3s 10d, and Black 4s 24 to 4s 7d per lb. 2 upwards the building is double. One chimney is Ditt0........ ............. 61. per cent. - .inh-m o o; London. •• .. 61. 0 121' INDIGO.-A good demand from all parties; prices au- (THIS EVENING.) built round another, until the fabric reaches nearly i Union er Madrid ..... - 40 0040 0 0 - Tanoing. and 8(1 to 10.1 above last sale for Bengal, and the height which we have mentioned. Three large .. -...- INSURANCE COSIPANIEB. • 63 to 7d for Madras. The sale next Tuesday comprises ADMIRALTY, OCT. 1. 1550. 17.069 chests. Spanish is inquired for, and prices are flues, we believe 12 feet in diameter, are run through Dividend Amount The following promotion has this day taken place, a d va ncing; fur auction 300 terons are declared. The the works, and carry into the chimney all the tainted Nam e of Company, per of Paid. Price ItrinseqnPnt on the death of Rear-Admiral Sir John indigo sales aro expected to go off at higher prices, air and smoke, which it was built for the purpose of Annum. Share. I Marshall. C B.:- SPIRITS.-For East India Rum the rates are still discharging at a height that would neutralize the ------ ____ _ C4E:actin Edward Collier, C. 8., to be Rear-Admiral of is 34 to is 31d proof, still few buyers are met with. complaints made against the chemical works as a Adblon .. -••• • - - -3/. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 82 the Wile. Only small sales have been made in Leeward Island, at Ditto starine....... seper mit. ioo 0 0 50 o 6% Alliance Brit. and For. 7114sEd&bs 100 0 0 11 0 0 2U4 s. e. Captains Thomas Ball Sullivan, C. 8., and David is 4id to is 5d proof, and fine brown at is sid. Of nuisance in the atmosphere. Scott, have also been promoted to be Retired Rear-Ad- Demerara operations confined to 100 puns at 2s Id to 2s The erection occupied the greater part of two sum- ettai .. .•• 136.6 d. 50 005 6 8 1• 7 1,. , an rals. on the terms proposed in the London Gazette of 3d for 34 to 37 per cent overproof. Holders of mars , and w as . completed at a cost of 12,0001 . At a c ar eri tt e s i t: m c e e d m .k m ci ar e c n ial distance this noble stalk appears too taper and thin ;sooty lit September, 1846, without increase of half-pay. Jamaica are willing to take lower terms, at the same • • 50 0 0 0 20 '7 31. 100 0 0 10 0 0 62 for its immense size. One is apt to expect it to be e„,............. ---.• .. ..1..f.; 5 Pr Th c . t .11 s. 1 45 4 a 0 0. : 0 . 4 1 14s. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Someraetshire. time shippers and home dealers operated with much 5O 0 0 5 0 0 1414 North Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry- cauti , ln; the value of plain and mid quality 30 to 33 blown down in a heavy storm ; but in reality it pos 2Eaurolepe.an. - L . We ** . .. .•• •• 61. 50 0 o soo 6% The Hon. Edwin Berkeley Portman, to be Cornet, vice per °nit over proof is 24 6d to 2s 9d, good mid and sasses great strength and the elements of stability. G „„ al ............ 101 . 20 0 o All paid. 10% - - 5 0 0 5% Lord Dunearvon, p ro moted; Thomas Barra, Gent., good 34 to 38 over proof 23 104 to 3s 4d, and fine It covers a considerable area, and bas been so imperial Fire ........ 121. per cent. 500 0 0 50 36 Girt. (li3x(ilan ••..••• • • • • • Si .loo 0 0 to be Vete' inary Surgeon Sept. 20. a its 3s 6d to 4s 6d. In Brandy there is still girt together that, ex owed as it is to all the blasts, - 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 53 0 5 0 Commission by the Lord - Lieutenant of Herefordshire. a good deal doing, and the market has a firm appear- it may continue to form for many years, Imperial Life -••• • • • 12s. 100 0 0 -10 0 0 16% Herefordshire Regimen; of Militia-William Money gr i ef., sal. , s of Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1847 what it now is, one of the most picturesque objects in Indemnity Marine.. • • sll h )1 , i. • - 8. 100 0 0 i 20 0 0 41 Kyrie, Esq., to be Captain.4the city or neighbourhood. This chimney forms the t er, F L ir i f t:::: •••• • • • • 1 - 100 0 0 210 0 2% made at 5s 2d to 5s 4d, 1848 ditto 4s 9d to 4s lid, 1849 • 1. lss. 100 0 0 10 0 0 43,4 BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. ditto 4s 8d to 4s 10d, and inferior sorts 3s to 4s - 6d. In drain of all the contaminated air from the largest Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 20 . 0 4 34 William Johnson, farmer, West Drayton. Geneva or British made Spirit there is no variation. chemical works in this country ; and, we understand, Licensed. Victuallers • • - 500 1 0 0 - Frederick Johnson, watchmaker, Lincolnshire . TALLOW.-This afternoon the public sales of Tallow __ . . London Fire ••• -•• • • lOC 25 0012 10 0 17% the most extensive in the world. They were corn- Sled. Invlid & Gen. Life 4 %1 p . London Ship .... -• • 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 17% BANKRUPTS. went with more spirit, 587 casks Sydney at 35s 6d to per c en t . 20 0 0 menced,. we believe, in 1791 or 1792 ,_ on a compares- tiarine.. ........... 15s.per sh re l5 0 0 - Thomas Horatio Jolley,Farringdon-street, fruit sales- 355 94, 247 pkgs South American 36s to 38s 3d, 11 cksa 1 00 0 0 20 0 2 man, to surrender Oct. 11, at half past one, and Nov. East India 38s 34, 152 cks old Peteraburgh 37s 34, 24 tively small scale. They now comprehend eleven acres national Lean Fund •• 51. 0 210 0 2% 14. at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, oks Portugal 37s to 38s per ow t. within the walls, and nine acres are occupied by sub- national Life.... - g Vanadium Life 5 l. Per cent. so o 0 20 0 2% official sass nee, Basinghall-street; Sharp and Inder OILS.-This afternoon at public sale 63 tuns Southern sidiary works e in the immediate vicinity. The St. , 'Nonix • - 145 rainy, Devonshire terrace, Marjlebone. Oil sold at 34/ 10s to 35/ 103 ; 290 pkgs Cocoa Nut Oil Rollex Worlb form, therefore, a vast laboratory, Professional Life '••• •• • per cent. 6 5 0 0 - 10 0 125.6 d (aorge Little, electrical apparatus maker, H olborn- taken in, Ceylon 30/ 10s, and Cochin 32/. covering twenty acres of land. Protector Life-. .. 6 / per cen t . - - Provident Life ........ • tars, Oct. )1, at half-past eleven, and Nov. 14, at two, ' Seven hundred men are employed in the works, on 'took Life........... 11.55. &ha. 100 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 26 6 f at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, o ffi cial assignee, AURORAL ARCH. an average. Two thousand four hundred tons of coals Royal Exchange • 5s 50 0 61. per cent. Stock. -210 1 e Coleman-street-buildings; Fitch, Southampton.street sun Fire. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. , are consumed weekly, partly purchased, and partly •• ••-• se los. - - 209 B 1 iomsbury. rift,; Lite •• ..... I/ 6 . - 48 Thomas Fielding, hotel keeper, Rhyl, Flintshire, Oct. 1 Sir -On the evening of October 1, at Esh, six from the pits of the company. The consumption of „need Kingdom . Jversal Life........ • • 41cent. 20 0 01 4 - 0 0 3% • •• . per 1 1 and Nov. 7, at eleven, at the Liverpool District miles west of Durham, an auroral arch was observed. Irish y lime is nearl two hundred and fifty tons 10% p r cnt 100 0 0, 10 0 0 ~ sii,rtoria Life - ....... si. „ t : _ I 412 6 4% Court. Turner, o ffi cial assignee, Liverpool; Evans and The aurora borealis had been visible soon after weekly ; and of Liverpool salt nearly two hundred ----------- Per Son, Liverpool. sunset, and at Bh. 45m. mean Greenwich time, the sky tons are used in the same time. The chief foreign 'WATER-WORKS. PRICE OF SUGAR. near the horizon from N.W. to N.E. was so bright products employed in the works are sulphur, tallow, Dividend Amount The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, corn- as to cast a visible shadow. Beams of white light rosin, cocoa nut oil and palm oil. The quantity used Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. puted from returns made in the week ending Oct. 1, streamed upwards beyond the zenith, but not so as of each of the three first is extremely large; but of _ Annum. Share - .--- - 1850, exclusive of Customs Dutieayaid or payable thereon to form a corona. This appearance faded before 9h. the African oils a comparatively small amount is re- z s. a. 4 s. d. 'on the importation thereof into Great Britain:- At about 9h. 10m. an auroral arch was suddenly quired. The principal commercial products of the East London.. • • ...... at , per cent. 100 0 0 - 160 From the British possessions in America 275. lid. per cwt. Grand Junction ... . 41. per cut. 50 0 0 - 7 2 From the Mauritius ... ... .... 255. 94d. „ formed. It had a uniform breadth of about 3 deg., works are " vitriol, " crystallised soda, soda ash, K en t • . . * -•••••••• •• •• 31. 105. 100 0 0 - 7 5 Fiom the East Indies ... ... ... 28s. Bd. „ and extended distinctly and completely from the bleaching powder, and soap. Lambeth ............ 51. per cat. 100 0 0 - 97 Average price of the three foregoing de- eastern to the western horizon. Its light was a clear The production of vitrol is one of the first of the Va ux ha l l i . Lndn lirdge 21. 57 % scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as pure white, tolerably uniform, but slightly varying, processes. Sulphur forms necessarily the first and ••••• • • • • • 51. per cat. 100 0 0 West Middlesex •. • 61.05. pr cnt. - - 98 112 above, and exclusive of duty ... ... 275. Id. ~ - pulses appearing to traverse from west to east like the chief ingredient. The sulphur is placed in small fur- By authority of Parliament, HENRY BICENzu.A.Clerk of the Grocers' Company. waving of a banner by the wind. naces, along with nitrate of soda, in the proportion of DOCBIS. Grocers'-hall, Oct. 4. ' The course of the arch could be accurately traced 100 of the former to li of the latter. There are Dividend Amount among the stars, which shone brilliantly, nearly one hundred of these furnaces in the works, Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. RANK OF ENGLAND. . At 9b. 12m. the arch covered in the east Aldebaran which communicate with six sets of chambers con --- Annum. Share. (From this night's Gazette.) and the Pleiades, passed about 6 deg. northward of sisting of six separate chambers communicating with £ s. C. X a. C. Arr Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Stli of 'Victoria, cap. 32, fey Alphevat (a Andromedm), across the line of stars in each other in each set. Each chamber is formed East a nd West 1n.1'a... GI. pr cent. Stock. - 140% East Country ..... .., the Week ending on Saturday. the 28th day of September, 1850. 20s per sh. 100 0 0 - 22% LAWS DEP AATBLCNT. Sagitta, and descended in the west through the of sheet lead, on wooden pillars, and measures 70 London ••• • . ..... .. 5/..pr cent. Stock. - 122 r• middle of Ophiuchus. Its highest point eastward of feet long, 40 feet wide, and 13 feet high. A cornmuni• Ditto 80nd5......., 41. per cent. - - - Notes i55ued........ 30,033,295 Government debt .. 11,015,100 , ii. Katharine ......., 4 per cent. Stock. - 82 Other securities .... 2,984,900 gnuth bad in the middle of its breadth an elevation of cation is formed between the several formed between Ditto, 5crip....... . _ - 65 0 0 - Gold coin and bullion 15,863,337 about 66 deg. At that time, consequently, the arch the several furnaces attached to each set of chambers. Ditto 80nd5........ 4341. pr cent. - - - Silver bullion ...... 219 958 Southampton •....... 2/. per cent . 50 0 0 50 0 0 9% _ ' formed nearly a great circle, inclined to the horizon By this communication, or flue, the sulphuric acid gas X 30,083,291 X 30,083,295 at about 66 deg. and cutting it at two points, about is conveyed into the chambers. Another set of furnaces M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. 20 d eg . north of east and south of west. This is, keep three steam boilers in constant employment, and 3:MIDGES pitted the sd.day.ot October, 1850. Dividend Amount • BANKING D ErAwntrx T. as usual, nearly at right angles to the magnetic their pipes also communicate with the vitriol ch am b ers . Name of Company , per of Paid. Price x. , X. meridian. The boilers continually form steam for no other Annum. Share. ProteletoreCBBit4l4,ss3,ooo :Government securi- -... Root •-••• • • • •-;.• . 3,560,557 tles(including Dead At 9h . 22m. the lower eastern end had disappeared purpose than to bring it into contact with the Isu • x, s. d. 4. N. d. Public deposits (In- Weight Annuity).. 14,433,830 and the arch was sensibly drifting towards the south. phurous acid gas. The chambers, formed at a Charing-cross •• •• •• •• •.... - - - 15 eluding' ExcheqUer, Other securities .. - 12,955,843 Its southern edge just reached y Aquilw, and passed great exerec t ed be pense, are to the Southwrk • • ........ 100 0 0 - - Comniissioners of Notes ••••••• • • • • • • • 11,0(9,995 scene of a per- Ditto Nw of 734 p.c. 355. - 50 0 0 per Cent . - 16 National Debt, Say- Gold and silver coin.. 623,929 to the northward of the lozenge formed by the stars petual contest between gas and steam. The meet- Waterloo ••• • • • ...... - 100 0 0 - 134 in gs-bank ii, and Di- in Delphinus. ing of the waters may give a greater shock, without Dial Old Ann. ofBl. IL 4s. od. - 60 0 0 23 vi_dend accounts) - 10,854,230 Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11.1 e. Od. - 40 0 0 21 i Otlar deposits ••- . • 8,877,696 . At 9n. 23m. the direction remained the same, and producing more singular results, than the coal; i .t.on Vauxhall .• .. .• • Av. 11. 70 10 3 - 18 Seven day and other the light extended just as far as a Andromedte. of the contending parties in these leaden castles. The bills ••••• • • • .. .... 1,247,444 CANALS. ___ _ At 9h.1 24m. it scarcely reached Pegasi, passed steam succeeds in condensing the sulphurous acid 131.092,997 £39,092,997 torough y Aquilw, was still north of Delphinus, but gas, and by whatever other atmospheric aid it obtains, Nam 8 . 2 I .. 'Dividend M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. c onverting what would certainly be a very trouble- companies. cs of . Dividend ~.., Names of to , Dated the 3d day of October, 1850. SO as to include the lozenge within the limits of i nto . , per ' "ee• Companies. es I P er Price. As Annum. some nuisance one of the most powerful - se , Annum. to , the arch. . . -.-. see; COURSE OF EXCHANGE.-(THIS DAY.) 'At 9h. 25m. it extenced to Aquila, but was rapidly • liquids that we possess. The condensation or result • - - - is sulphuric acid, which is deposited in the Ashtn& Oldh \ ail 71. 113 Macclesneld . 100 21. 10s. 50 AdliteMMUl ........ •• 11 19% , Gibraitar.............. - fading ; and at 9h. 27m. 303. it was only just visible tease three months - 12 1 • Leghorn .............. 30 15 .., chambers in strength of 120 or thereby. The sul• Barnsley .. •• 1601 121. 160 Neath •••• • • 100) 161. 340 Rotterdam :... • ..... 12 1 % Genoa .. •• • ........... 26 0 "' a faint beam of light in the south-west. The lower phuric acid is run off the chambers daily by pi pes ' . rknk&A rg 150, al. n 5 Oxford.. •• • • 100 , 201. 200 into Birmingham 401 41. 86 Peak Forest. 78 , 31. 18s 10 Ant 47 a•p.............. 25 55 Milan ................ - western extremity remained sensibly lathe same posi- lead • • Brussels ...... - ....- 25 65 Venice ........ ........ - ti n p throughout. receivers, placed in iron cases above a fur- Coventry.... 1001 251. 2CB Regent ' s.... 11/ o:. * 18% Derby ••• •• 100 1 61. 63 Re hd 33 ' * 114u:burgh ......M.B. 13 10 Naples .............. 41% ' „ - nace, and it evaportes in them to from 140 to 150. Ellsnare&Chs 133 i 351 41 So c r a1e.... 85 , 41. 50% Att0aa................ - - Palermo, per oz - ...... 123% Ihe wind was blowing strong from the W.N.W. • • ' Care is taken never to allow it to rise above the strength;7l Os. 130 , Grandlunctn ' lOOl 41. 7034 D ra ork s ? tit i j 2 o 61 . . 1 p. c. - Paris, 3 days'aight --. '25 2.0 Messina .............. 123% external thermometer 47 deg. ; internal, 57 d • Do., 6 pr.Ct.l 7%; - gm Stfird &Worc 140, 251. 406 Ditto, months .... 25 52% Lisbon.. - •........... 63 % b arome t er, 28.95 i nc h es, equivalent to 29.71 inches o g' ' last denoted, because then it might melt the lead, or Grand Surrey 100! 2/. Os. 33 Shrewsbury. , 1451 251 151. - M Lrietlles .......... • • 25 55 Oporto- • .............. 53%destroy the receivers, from which it is run into two t..rand Union 100 IL 10s. 24 Stourbridee 2Ol. 9 80urdeaux......... • . - Rio Janeiro • • ...... • • - at the lev el of the sea, the height of the place of ob- 1 • ---11 2 0 D Latina stills. The weight of the stills, with the heads, Kennt & Avii! 39. 2s. 64. - Severn and Frankforton Maine..... 120% Isuenos Ayres ...... • • - nervation being 700 feet •; lat. 54 deg. 47 min. 26 sec. • • Lancaster . 100 41. 32% Wye Rail. f 26 • • 21• Os • 24 Merlin .... •....... -.•- New York,6odays'slght - ' was stated by one of the parties in charge to be 771bs. Vienna, otToc. do- -••1 I 58 Philadelphia .... • • .... - long. W. 6 min. 44 sec. Leeds& Livrp 100 1 241. 325 Warwick& 1 41. 64% each. These stills are necessarily very expensive in• Leicester.... ,100 5/. , 66 Firming. j 1 0 0 Trieste, di ct 0.... .... .. 12 0 vareas 0? B GLUON, PSI 01. I should be glad to receive particulars of observt- cstr &Nth 83 41 Lei - . Petersburg:l, Sil. Ha le.. 37% Foreign Gold in bars.. X 3 17 9 • struments, becau•e plgaa is more valuable than sil- 4534 Warivickl too 31. 42 Madrid .... •......... 49% Portugal Gold Coin -() 0 0 bons of the arch made in other places. Loughbor ver, standing, indeed, ralf-way between it atid gold. Monmoutbsb 'lOO- 81. ugh , 142 701. 510 Napton.. Cadiz ................50 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 o Your obedient servant, - Worcstr 3/ 78 31. 40% Harceinta .. • ......... - New Dollars ......0 4 10% At the price per ounce at which these stills were Nintgkinrysh 100 - I - Binning. - -Myer 11 bars ........ 03 0% TEMPLE CHEVALLIEE. valued by our informant, the cost of each would be MeltnMwbry 100. - - Wilts & 'lrks, - 119. 7% E,h Parsonage, near Durham, Oct. 2. the 1, 90 01.-s t r i c tl y, 1 , 9711 . 4s. GAS-LIGHT ANTI COKE COVIPAATIES. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. _ The passage through platina stills is the last of rr LT V V 1:10 T aif T E , N 7 NI T TT) "I - Vr , T 7 I Dividend 1 Amennt . • _ (Frorn the London New Price Current, Oct. 4.) SEX; t E.—To-day a fair business was transacted in the West India Sugar market, and the rates obtained are fully t qual to those current previously for ev 'iv de scription. The purchases are 465 hhds, &e.. including the public sales, which went at stittrates . ; 58 hhds crystalized Demerara realized for Pne 49s to 49s 6d, mid and good 46, 61 ti 475, brown 42s 6d; 115 hhds Barbadoes went at the full value, fin , yellow 42i to 435, low to good 37s 61 to 41s, and crystalized 423 6d to 43s 6d. The market for West India closed with much firmness, and the quantity on offer is yet limited. For the week opera tions are 1,377 hhds and trc3. REPINED.—To-day the home trade demand is more actoe for Refined Sugar, and prices are yet on the ad vance for ord goods, and it is difficult to purchase brown grocery Lumps under 51s 61 Yu. Crushed Sugar there is yet a firm market, and demand does not diminish. MauniTicrs.—To , day there was no public sale of Mauritius Sugar, but privately some parcels were sold at full rates. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon Bengal Sugar met with ready buyers, and at public sale 4,780 bags sold at stiff rates; Benares mid white realised 4 Is 6d, damp and washed 40s 6d to 41s, linegrainy yellow 41s 6d to 496, good 44s to 45s 6d, mid 40s 6d to 42s 6 1, fine and superior yellow like Mauritius 40s 61 to 436, mid to good 38s to 40s, ord 37s to 371 6d, tine brown 355, yellow damp and washed 37s to 41s, good free foxey brown 33s to 345. Of Singapore 45 bags realized 36s tor fine r. w e e•r rainy. Of Madras several parcels we' " ;..s ko: evious rates. FOREIGN.—TO day t h e • .! .sing in the Foreign Sugar market, but holders would not sell ex cept at high rates. Noce is offered at auction- The priva e ssles for the week are only 2,000 chests Havan nah at 23s to 25s 3d for yellow, and a cargo brown Bahia, the price of which did not transpire. IIoLASSEB.—Few tralimaciions have taken place this week, but as the stock does not increase holders require prey' ous terms of 13s 6d to 161 fin' low to fine West India; Ils 6d to 12s 6d for Bengal and Mauritius; and 15s to. )56 6d per cwt tor fine Porto Rico. Cams,.--There has again been no public sale of Bri tish Plan , aticn, and the market looks firm with a good home trade demand. Fur Red Trinidad rates rule at 47s to 525, grey 45s to 475, and Grenada from 43s to 486 per cwt. Of foreign several orders have been completed, and holders display firmness; Guayz quill realize 32s to 435, Bahia and Para 21s to 30s. At auction 115 bgs Bahia a ere, however, taken in at 30s for god red. The stock is yet less than at this time last year. COFFEE.—This afternoon the Coffte market presented a doll asst, and prices are ou the decline foi both home trade and export sons, although there is a less quantity on e ffer; the rates taken privetaty were 52s to 53s for Native Ceylon; at a public sale ot 5Ci casks 60 bags Plu.Ltation a small part only sold at 63s to 70s for mid and good, other sorts 54-4 to 58s. THE FRIMLEY MURDER. For the crime of murder, as it ordinarily shows itself in this country, we are seldom called upon to exhibit other feelings than those of horror at the deed, and disgust at the vices of which it seemed the mon strous but natural offspring. The low intrigues of the Mannings and their victim, and the besotted lives of others, were so unlikely, except by the interposition of a miracle, to end well, that we find nothing to bestow our sympathy upon—we can only lament that human nature should become so brutalized as to revel in human slaughter, or design it through days and weeks of malignant deliberation. But it does happen now and then that our horror at one aspect of the tragedy finds relief—though in some sort augmentation, too— in Contemplating the other. We have not to turn from the murderer to a victim who awakens almost equal feelings of horror at the unprepared death of a drunkard or a paramour. There is some thing consolatory for the miad to rest upon. The victim has fallen before nature's hour, indeed, but not wholly unanointed. He has lived well through the trials of many years, or was working his way onward to a venerated age. There are children to lament him ; affectionate friends and neighbours ; dependents upheld by his bounty; a train of suffer ing poor to add their tribute of grief, which, even if to some extent selfish, bears the strongest testimony to the worth of the departed. There is brightness in all this, not unmixed with awe, but perhaps the brighter on that account. The death of a good man is a subject for edifying thought at all times ; but when he dies by violence his virtues become hallowed by the contrast with his end. The Frimley murder is exactly such a case. We have to lament the untimely death of a man discharg ing the responsible duties of a minister of the Church of England, and surrounded by all the respect and affection which character and station might command. He bad just loosed his heart to delight over the pro gress of his children, who came to spend a few days by their father's fireside ; to report their studies ; to dray E inspiration from his example and the precepts of his love and anxiety. One can imagine the homely " GOod night " which separated parents and chil dren, for a brief space only, as they thought, to Meet and renew the happy intercourse of their relationship. But even under that roof ther4 was nothing so venerable as to awe the thief, or paralyze him ere be committed the deed which made him also a murderer; The sacred functions of its tenant were forgotten in the plunder of his com parative wealth. In the dead hour of night his bed charriber was visited. He started from sleep, roused by a glare of light ; and, unsuspicious of evil, set the -intrusion down to some playful experiment of his sons, till the robber's pistol was at his breast. Then came a struggle, fearful and fatal. And if, whil e record i ng the tragedy that followed, we may dare to speak of human C our age, we would say one word f or t h at devoted womanc o who, , with 'the beautiful instinct s o f h er tex, threw heart and life into the effort to save her husband. 'Unarmed and unassisted —except, perhaps, by the terror which seized the villains, who counted upon meeting as great; cowards as themselves—they drove the assassins from the house ; but not before a fatal wound had been inflicted. eday a public sale of Tea went off briskly, and of 2,231 p,,ckae.,es offered 1.480 sold. Good and fine Scentec Orange Pekoe went at Is sfd to is 9d, being ld higLer; other sorts realised stiff rates; Ilyson fair 2s; Your g Elyson ord 11f1, good Is 10d; GuLpowder, mid to good 24 o, l sd to 24 7fd. RlCE.—Holders of East India are reluctant sellers at lower rates, and retrained from submitting any to public sale this week. Privately, however, transactions have been upon a small scale for shipping and home trade put platy; ; there is also no speculation going on. For good; and fine white Bengal the value is I Is t 12, , , low and mid lOs to lOs 9d, broken 9s 61 to 93 9 1; Madras pinky white 95 to 9s 6.1, cargo and pearl barley 8s 6d to 9s, and Arracan 85 9d to 9s per ever, but the market is not expected to continue Va g in a quiet position. Crean Patma is much wanted, and realis,cl 123 to 183, broken 103 6d Ils 6d. In Ca rolina salt-a are to a fair extent at 22s to 28a for town dres4ed, & atl9a to 20s for American.'ForSago the market is quip t, and at auction 140 chests mid small pearl were Llten in at 26 , . Sago Flour has been operated in with caution at 163 6d to 17s 6d per cwt, and Tapioca at 2fd to 50 par lb. Of Arrowroot supplies are on the de crease, at auction little has been offered this week. and privately a fair busints; has been done at stiff rates. To-ilay I,t Ltf.: ioa 17 pkgs Bermuda Arrowroot taken in n , 1, 6,1. 44 ditty 6: Vintenta 6d to Bf, and 100 sacks Far , ral 174 Sri, home trade demand' for Ginger con the processes, and the result is marketable vitriol of 168 to 169. The liquid is then filled into bottles, containing generally from 12 to 13 kallons, and weighing 160 to 1901bs. In some instances smaller bottles are used ; but they generally weigh from 111bs. to 141bs. each. The bottles are previously packed with straw in a hamper for ,ach, and great care is necessary in their management. They are often conveyed a great distance, pass through rough usage, and seldom fail in their trust. When that does happen, the consequences are not favourable to any substance that may come into contact with their contents, than which we have few more potent de structivea. Each bottle is furnished' with a stopper, which is closely covered:over, and the only leakage that can occur must result from a catastrophe to the entire vessel. The manufacture of sulphuric acid does not appear to materially affect the health and strength of the men employed in the process. The atmosphere mast be slightly charged with sulphuric gas, and the taint is quite perceptible to a stranger ; but the workmen seemed to suffer, in that department, no inconveni • ence. Other processes are very different and require considerable precautions. One old man, James IH'Ewen, told us that he had been engaged for forty-three years amongst vitriol. He came to the works in 1807, on the birthday of old George 111., that is to say, on the 4th June, and he is therefore now running his forty-fourth year in the employment of the company. He offers fair to ' stand out fifty years, or probably go beyond them, for he is still a hale, healthy strong man, pick ing up his side of a 2 cwt. bottle in his hand, without any apparent effort, each four or five minutes. He states that he runs one of the plating stills twelve times each day. He super intends the cooling down of the liquid, fills the bottles, and works in an atmosphere formed in soma measure by the exhalations from the vitriol receivers, where the liquid is evaporating. This untameable vitriol is managed in his hands like soft spring water. He fills for ever at his bottles as if he were dealing with the contents of Aaron's 'Well, or the gatherings of a gravitation company ; and his commodity is as clear and limpid as if it sprung up direct to his hands through the pores of a thousand feet of granite, ' like the springs of a High. land mountain. He proves that to some consti tutions the evaporation of sulphuric acid is not op posed to vitality. E;ery man has some distinction, and James M'Ewen has passed more vitriol through his hands than any ether living man. Still he takes with and likes his business; and few employers can produce a man who has .been in their employment without a break for 43 years and four months, and who has never been in that long. period absent from his duties from illness except once for a short period, and in consequence of an accident.—Daily Mail. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE AT. BATH. On Friday morning, the body of a female, which after wards proved to be that of the wife of Mr. Alexander, watchmaker, late of Old Bond-street, was discovered in the river Avon. For some considerable time the de ceased had not lived with her husband, he having left her for a young woman named Mortimer; and it is said that they have lately left Bath for America. Thus for saken by her husband, the poor woman gave way, it seems, to the temptations of exciting drinks, and sank into a condition of misery. The last time she was seen she said she was going to Bristol, to ask some assistance of her husband's late partner, Mr. Flaig, and never re turned again. The following letter was found in the pocket of the poor woman's dress, apparently ready for post:— We write under the anxiety and horror which by this time has universally impressed the country. ➢ut an article in a morning contemporary places this mur der in a light which, for practical purposes, is invalu able.' For some months a gang of burglars has infested the country in the neighbourhood ofFrimley. We hear now of the acuteness which characterises the local police ; but we hear of it, unfortunately, when too late. A little earlier exertion of this faculty might have spared us the sorrow of adding this new tragedy to the list of those horrors which terrify us, when we consider how near an approach, eveu in this world, it is possible for men of uncontrolled pas ions to make to the malignity of demons.—From the Lady's Newspaper. tinues good, a! d the rates obtained are equal to last we-elr. At auction 111 case:, and 27 bags Cochin r.ali.ed 63s to iiGs for mid to good; 174 cka Jamaica ti e it to 71 2, 6c 3 , common to good 31 154 to 6/, I t 3 hap African wire taken in at 34s for swan. Export suety are rather more in reques - . a t •s are firmer. At auction 493 Bengal sold at 18s to 18s 6d tut , mid ri ugh. Althcugh - the market has bean much letker supplied Pimento, yet previous rates are ginerally sustained, there having been a good demaud.' At oticii , 3o 989 bugs sold; mid and good eid .ro 6td, a few lots low and good ord sid to Gal, 1 lot good 64d. Cloves not cheaper but operations are upon a limited scale private], and at auction a part only of 150 bags 13 cases were sold, Pe nang at is ld to is 3d, Bourbon and Zanzibar 7-id. " Miss Mortimer, 31, Kingsmead-street, Bath, (on the envelope). " Miss Mortimer,--When you receive this, I will be in another world. You and my husband have been the whole cause of my misery. You are more to blame than him; I thought less of it at first, before you knew he was a married man. But after you became acquainted with me, and knew how dearly I loved him—loved him better than my life—you done all in your power to injure me, by telling him false things about me. and with success; although I have been his lawful wife upwards of 13 years, you were the cause of us parting. You were not satisfied with that, but you must make him leave the country, without leaving me the least support. You and ho have drivers me mad; but I forgive you both, as I hope God will forgive me. MUNIFICENT CHARITY. Forty• five thousand pounds, in money and land, have been assigned over to trustees by Miss Howard, of York-place, for the following uses :—To erect twenty-one houses on her property at Pinner, near Harrow, in the form of a crescent, the centre house for the trustees, the other twenty houses for the use of twenty widows, who are to occupy them free of rent and taxes, and also to receive 501. a year clear of all deductions. The widows of naval men to have the preference, then those of military men, and, lastly, those of clergymen. None but persons of good character to be selected, to be chosen or dis missed for misconduct by the trustees. The deed is now en rolled in Chancery, and approved of by the Lord Chancellor. -Trustees named—The Earl of Fingal. and W. A. Mac kionov, Esq., bI.P. . . Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. __--- --- -____ 4 . s• d• A. s. d. British ••••••• • • • • • • • 11. 40 0 0 18 0 0 13 Ditto PrOVIIICiaI.• •• 11. Bs. 20 0 0 20 0 0 18% Brighton ••••••• • • • • • 61. 20 0 0 City of London .. •• • • 61 . 109 0 - - 0 15. 0 0 - Continental Consolidat. 92 5• 75 0 0 ai 5 0 - Equitable ........ •• • • bOs. 50 0 0 50 0 0 28 Imperial ...... ••• • • • 31. 50 0 0 50 0 0 70 Independent ....... • • 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 48 Lcndon - 50 - 50 -0 0 0 50 0 0 - 0 50 0 0 - Do., Parl. Preference 61. 25 0 0 210 0 - Phcenia . 4% . Ratcliff ..... lOO 0 0 90 0 0 - 0 United General •• •• • • 11. 54 1 5° 0 0 4 9 0 0 29 50 0 50 0 0 15% Weatminster Chartered 31. 60 0 0 48% Ditto, New •• - -• •• 12 s. - 50 0 0 10 0 0 9% 71. per cent. 100 0' 0' 100 1 : 32.0 LIST' OF SCOTTISE 43 OBTPAzolczs. Dividend --- Amount Name of Company. per ..,.." Paid. Price. Annum. ...nue. ppeerr cent. 500 5 2 0 0 0 -- -___ -.______.' ....1.... X C 1 : 9 13 Bank of Scotland British Linen Company 81. per cent. 1 4 00 8 0 Caledonian Bank City of Glasgow Bank . 61. per cent. 10 0 d O 100 e O . d O 198 0 10 0 0 11% 0 0 0 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 1 4 3% Eastern Bank •• •• -•• 61. per cent. 25 u 0 10 0 9% Commercial Clydesdaleß B an s Edinb.&Glasgow Bank 61. per cent. 5 0 ~ 5 0 0 4% Eashangeßnk of Scot.. 4/. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 12% Bank :::: 6 71. Isle of Man. Company 71. per cent. 10 0 0 7 0 0 - National Bank ...... •• 6% per cent. 50 0 0 10 C 0 15 North of Scotland Bar.k 41. percent. 20 0 0 50 0 2% North British Bank •• - - -• _ Royal Bank of Scotland 51• per cent. 100 0 0 100 3 0 132% Union Bank of Scotland 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 85 Western Bank.. -•• • • 71. Per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 73% Alliance Fire and Life 8%1.pr cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 20% B. Accord. Life and Fire - 20 0 0 10 0 - British Guarantee Ina. 4/. per tent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 14i 6d Caledonian Fire Incur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 23 - 0 Colonial Life .• • •• • • 1 0 0 11. 3s. 61 Per cent 25 50 0 City of Glasgow Life .• • P • 0 0 20 0 21, 171 Edinburgh Life Insur. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 20 - 10 0 East of Scotland Life 0 015 0 51. per cent. 50 0 0 - Eng.& Scot. Law Life 2 17 6 2% 71. per cent. 100 0 0 tierculeslnsurance Co • 10 0 0 - Insur. Co. of Scetlnd • • 81. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Life'ssoc. of Scotland 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 11.183 % M 3 Mercantile Life .. •• • • 0 010 0 6s. 6d. National Fire and Life 51. per et. 10 0 per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 223.6 d North British Insur. • • 6pr cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 25% North & West of scot. 6/, per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 - Scottish Life and Guar. 2O 0 0 011 0 - Scot. xr -as. and Gen. Life - 0 0 015 0 - Scottish Union Insrfaco • 6/A1• pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 248.0 d Standard Life .. ... • • 5/ • p er cent. 50 0 0 45 0 9 % United Dep,A gst i ranc e 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 115 s 9d was cELLIA.BTEOI7B. D ividend , Amount Name of Compa n y. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ---___ --- --. X. s. d. 4. s. d. Auction Mart ........ 2/. ss• 50 0 0 - 25 :Australian Agriculturl 11. 100 0 0 30 0 0 15 0 0 20 knglo-Mexican Mint,. 1 1 . 10. 10 0 0 10 Ditto, Half Shares.. ..... 210 0 5 100 l 0 32 10 0 39 Canada ........... . GI. per cent. Uppr Canada Bon es 5/ p er cent. - - - Plty Navigation .. * - - - 94 - 2/ 100 0 0 100 0 0 DO Gen. Revers. &Invel I • 5 P•c• kbg :. 100 0 0 100 0 0 106 Equitable Reversionry /or cent- - - Cien.SteamNavigati n 5 * - 15 0 0 14 0 0 27% n 11.83. 78 15 0 - London Institution ... - - 26 5 0 - Bingen Institution.... - Peninslr& Orient.Stm. - t. 50 0 0 5O 0 0 79 Reversionary Int. Sot. 4 81. per c c e e n nt. 100 0 0 .100 0 0 96 Royal Mail Steam... %I. pr 100 0 0 60 0 0 Oa • 6118. 4 p• c South Australian . * 25 0 0, 25 0 0 - **** 11 per share. 0 0 29 0 0 54 Vali Dieman's Land., * 100 1 - ..- _ __----_ LAMBETH PA....._ ri_____- -At a vestry meeting rector, the Rev. C. B. Dalton, on Tuesday of the PARisu Cnu c t Rpr --- ...A AMBETH a vestry meeting of resided, Mr. Churchwarden Taylor drew attentionf the repair and resto ration to the subject o . . men, both Churchmen and Dissenters , of the parish church, by voluntary' oulsseripttons. He was certain that no man livin in Lambeth wished to see the venerable church, which contained the ashes of many great Parishioners Lambeth, over which the liberal) new c r o o n o t f ri o b f ut n ed li . ghter Tower, to make fall into decay. It was proposed to case the church with stone, similar to the with a view to better ventilation ; and in fact to restore the church to its original state. Under the proposed plan, up construction, and riated to the wards of 200 more sittings would be aPPr ° P poorer classes. All this was sought to be accomplished by aid, and he was happy to say that voluntary m any Dissenters had already Th e gross estimate was 6,5741. He moved that the plans and specifications of Mr. P. C. H ardwick be sanctioned and approved. I. answer to Mr. Barker Mr. Taylor stated that there was no powe r f or any succeeding churchwardens and over seers to matte a church rate. That ower had ceased ou the demise of the late incumbent. Mr.p Bushell expressed his strong opp .sition to the scheme and moved an amend ment " that the ye-dry will not give ' its sanction to the plans now proposed for its adoption." Mr. Heather having for mally seconded the amendment, Mr. Churchwarden Taylor said the churchwardens had al rea dy rece ived the following contributions :—From the recti,r, 100/. ; from the Archbishop of Canterbury, 100%; and from the London and Westmin ster Bank, 100 guineas. - (Loud cheers.) The original mo tion was supported by Mr. Hind, Mr. Stratton, and Mr. Grady, and opposed by Mr. Edwards. The amendment was then negatived, and the original resolution carried by a ma jority of 42 to 1. HANNAR J. ALEXANDER. P.S.—I have not a bit of food to eat for many days." The jury returned the following verdict:—" The de ceased committed suicide during temporary insanity." Her age was only 36. A subscription has been opened to detray the funeral rites of the deceased woman. Gloteces‘er Journal: The Pontifical Government is about to have a steam-frigate built in France. She will shortly be put on the stocks, and Will be called the Sizte Quint.--0019"" POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. Dray, who was stated to be a tradesman of high respectability, was charged before Alderman Finnis by Hall (668 of the City Police) under the following circumstances : Hall said, at a quarter to 12 o'clock last night I saw the defendant with a gentleman and a woman in Bishopsgate-street, and I stood for a moment, and the defendant came up and said, "Do you know that woman ?" in a very vindictive way. I said, " What do you mean ?" He said, "That's it, is it? You are in league with that woman to rob me, and you are the vagabonds we have to pay for." I said, "Is any-. thing the matter ?" He said, " I'll let you know to morrow," and he walked off. I asked him to go to the station-house to make any complaint he might have to make against me, and he directly struck me in the neck a blow which staggered me. He con tinued to abuse me, and I accordingly charged him at the station-house. In cross-examination the witness said he did not collar the defendant or shake him, but merely took him by,the arm after the blow was struck, and that the de fendant offered to go quietly to the station house on the occasion with a policeman who walked up in plain clothes, and walked thither accordingly. A street ginger-beer seller said he was at the corner of Sun-street, in Bishopsgate-street, and he saw the defendant and another gentleman and the policeman following them. The defendant said to the police man, "If you wish to go to the station-house, you must take me." The policeman then begged him to go to the station, and then defendant struck the po liceman. He did not hear the policeman use any insulting language, neither did he see the policeman collar the defendant. The companion of the defendant stated that he saw the girl, who was an utter stranger to them, walk up and make a snatch at his friend's wat c h, and that he heard the policeman say, upon being questioned by the defendant as to his knowledge of the woman, " What's that to do with you ?" The defendant then said, he did not expect to have that answer after having paid rates and taxes for 15 years. The de fendant and I, continued the witness, then walked up the street, and the policeman followed us. The defendant said to him " I shall report you," and we were about to go up Sun-street, when the policeman caught hold of the defendant by the collar and pulled and shook him, and said " You shall go to the station house with me." Alderman Firms—Did the defendant say no more than you have stated ? Witness—He merely said he should report him to-morrow. Alderman FINNIS—Did the defendant strike the policeman ? Witness—Certainly not. He merely pushed the policeman away when collared by him. Alderman FINNIS--Did the witness for the police. man at the station-house say there that he saw the defendant strike the policeman with his right hand ? Witness—l understood him to say that he saw the de fendant strike the policeman on the breast with hi s right hand. The charge was given up at the sta. tion-house, and the defendant was allowed to go, bu was fetched back. The complainant--Did you not hear the defendant say that the police were in league with the woman, and call them vagabonds ? Witness—l did not. When the ginger -beer man said he saw the defend ant strike the policeman on the breast with his right hand Mr. Dray pulled out his right arm, and showed that be had no right hand. The complainant said that the provocation he re ceived was very great, and he could not do otherwise in his own vindication, than insist upon giving the charge, and the defendant was brought back to the station in order that the entry might be formally made in the book. Alderman FINNIS said the policeman was by no means justified in the course he had pursued ; that upon being questioned about the prostitute who had made the attempt to rob the gentleman the least he could have done was to have given a civil answer ; that he had no right to follow the gentleman, as it was evident he had done; and that such conduct as had been described was not at all creditable to a per son who was bound to look to the protection of the public. The defendant, who appeared to be a very mild and gentlemanlike person, was then discharged. Thomas Cyril Alexander • David was brought up in the custody of Inspector Mitchell, charged with having robbed his employers, Messrs. Poland and CoCo. furriers, of No. 52, Bread-street. ~ Mitchell said in consequence of informa tion which he had received from an anonymous source, from which he requested through the press to be fa voured with further intelligence, he considered it necessary to go to the prisoner's lodgings, in St. Thomas Apostle, on Wednesday. The prisoner, in his presence, 'unlocked a box, in which were a new boa or victorine and a pair of sable cuffs. I asked the prisoner, said the witness, whose they were, and he said his sister's, and that she had sent them from Scotland to him to be claansed. I was not satisfied with the statement, and I went to the warehouse of Messrs. Poland and Co. knowing that he was in their 1 employment. I told Mr. Foland I considered there ought to be an investigation into the affair, and I. re turned with the prisoner to his lodgings for the pur. pose of brining away the things I had seen. When he arrived at his lodgings the prisoner ran up stairs before me and tried to separate the boa from a string which was attached to it, hut I prevented him. Mr. Meredith, one of the partners, said the goods were the property of the firm. and the prisoner said to him in my presence, "I hope you will not prosecute me." Mr. Wontner (for the prisoner)—Did he not will ingly consent to have his boxes searched ? Inspector Mitchell—He did. Mr. G. Smith, warehouseman to Messrs. Poland and Co., identified the property produced as part of the stock of the firm, and said that in taking stock he had missed some goods of the kind. The prisoner was re manded. LONDON, FRIDAY ENTENING- 1 OCTOBER 4, 1850 , WORSHIP-STREET. Eleanor Bennett, a young woman of 25, and who has been an almost innumerable number of times in custody for assaults and outrages of the most violent kind, was placed at the bar before Mr. Arnold, charged with threatening to murder Mrs. Isabella Mountford, schoolmistress of the Bethnal-green Union, under the following circumstances : The past life of the prisoner has been one of a rather strange description. She had been an inmate, it appeared, for a number of years, of the workhouse in question, from which she was in the habit, at inter vals, of discharging herself, and after remaining ab sent for as long a time in each case as she chose, or as suited her convenience, would then return to the house and demand to be again admitted. If the slightest demur was made to this demand she inva riably smashed every window within her reach, and conducted herself in such an outrageous mannwas to inevitably lead to a prosecution, and as this' cessarily caused great expense as well as trouble to the parish officers, but none to the prisoner herself, her request was but seldom refused. For offences of this kind she was almost con - stantly in prison, and whilst there, and for a portion of each time she was in the workhouse, she conducted herself with the greatest propriety, but would all of a sudden take a dislike to any one about her, and, bursting into a furious fit of rage and revenge, resort to the most unscrupulous methods of gratifying her vengeance. Upon one occasion she was secured in the refractory ward for some gross misconduct, and in return smashed all its windows out ; for this she was sent to the House of Correction, and on being liber ated and going back to the workhouse again miscon ducted herself, and on again being locked up in one of' the wards, broke no less, as Rowland, the warrant officer, said, than 72 squares of glass. For this also she was committed, and on being on another occa sion sentenced to a term of imprisonment flung a slipper or shoe at the magistrate, but missed him, and on a fourth occasion hurled a patten or clog at the head of one of the relieving-officers with such force that, had it struck him, it must have inflicted a very serious injury; she fortunately, however, failed in her object, and the clog, missing its aim, struck the parti tion at the back of the officer with such violence as to cause a somewhat deep dint in it. In the present instance, whilst in the dining-hall, Mrs. Mountford saw the prisoner standing by the side of the storekeeper, who was weighing oat the dinners for the paupers, when she discovered some meat secreted and covered up with an apron. On asking who had hidden it the prisoner told her to mind her own business, and threatened, if she interfered with her, to cut her head open with the plate, and do her an injury when she least expected it. Witness was frightened, and hur ried away, but was followed by the prisoner with a plate in her hand, with which she so threatened to split open her skull that she ran to her own apartment and locked herself in. About two hours after she was passing through the corridor, when she heard footsteps behind her, and, on turning round, found the prisoner close t o her with an earthenware pan in her hand, which, after exclaiming that she would murder her with it if she caught her, she levelled it at her head with such violence that, had the blow taken effect, it would most probably have fulfilled the prisoner's threat ; the witness's screams, however, at tracted the notice of one of the officers, who caught the prisoner's arm just in time to avert the blow, and, after a violent contest, she w a s secure d an d locked up in a room, preparatory to bein k s placed in custody ; but, on going to the room shortly afterwards, she was discovered almost naked, and the clothing she had previously worn strewn about the floor, torn up into the smallest fragments. The witness besought the magistrate to protect her, as she felt satisfied, from the revengeful feeling the prisoner had shown, that her life was not safe while she remained at liberty. Upon being asked if she wished to say anything, the prisoner exclaimed,—" Yes! I don't like the woman, and I am determined to stick a knife into her, if I have to wait a whole twelvemonth to do it. You may do what you like with me, I do not care ; and, as to you (turning to the magistrate), I will stick a knife into you, too, the first chance that I get." Mr. ARNOLD entertained some doubts of the pri soner's sanity, and desired Mr. Agar, the parish sur geon, to examine her, but that gentleman reported that she appeared to him to be in perfect possession of all her faculties, and that what the magistrate had witnessed was merely an ebullition of her violent and uncontrollable temper. Alderman, the gaoler, also stated that, young as the prisoner was, now scarcely twenty-five, he had known her for eight or ten years in his business capacity, and that during that time, to his knowledge, she must have been in custody, without much exagge ration, from 90 to 100 times. She had been summarily convicted times innumerable, and also committed for trial at the sessions, and on one occasion Mr.Broughton entertained so strong a conviction of the prisoner's in sanity, that he had requested Mr. Wakefield, the House of Correction surgeon, to examine her ; but that gentleman also reported in favour of the perfect soundness of her intellect. Mr. ARNOLD said that it was manifestly useless to sentence the prisoner to the payment of any penalty, or to undergo any short term of imprisonment it was in his power to impose ; and, as it was also obvious that the school-mistress would not be secure from per sonal danger if the prisoner were at large, he should at once order the depositions to be taken, and commit her for trial at the sessions. The prisoner was then locked up in the cells, where she kept up such an incessant hammering at the door and shouting, that the gaoler was compelled to close the lattices, and keep her in darkness until she was carried away in the van. COMMISSION OF LUNACY. Yesterday a commission under the great seal was opened at the Sheriff's Court, Red Lion-square, be fore Mr. Commissioner Barlow, one of the Masters in Lunacy, and a special jury of eighteen, to inquire into and ascertain the state of mind of Mr. James Fermor, of No. 6, Fitzroy-street, Fitzroy -square, an aged gentleman of large fortune. The commission was issued upon the petition of the Earl of Sefton, the Marquis of Delaforce of the Re public of France, in right of his wife, and Lady Maria Massey Stanley, as next of kin. They were now re presented by Mr. Bramwell and Mr. Wilkins, and the Solicitor- General, Sir A. E. J. Cockburn ; Mr. Bar stow and Mr. Bird appeared on behalf of the subject of the inquiry, Mr. Fermor. The Learned Commissioner made a few observa tions to the jury explanatory of the nature of the in quiry, and _ _ _ Air. Bramwell proceeded to open the case on behalf of the petitioners. He said he apprehended that when Mr. Fermor was introduced to the notice of the jury, there would be little doubt in their minds that he was at the present moment incapable of ex ercising any control over either himself or his pro perty. But he believed he should be able to show, by evidence, that Mr. Fermor had been in this un fortunate condition for a great number of years. His age was 76, and he was the son of a gentleman who had large possessions in Berkshire and Oxford shire. He was not brought up to any business or profession, and in the earlier part of his life he had come into the possession of large sums of money, which afterwards were augmented to some consider- able extent. He (the Learned Counsel) was not pre pared to say that he bad been an idiot, or insane from his birth, but he had always been of weak and feeble intellect, and be was considered by all who knew him to be affected as regarded his mental constitution. Mr. Fermor's only direct relative, his sister, died about three years ago. During her lifetime she was frequently applied to to take proceedings to protect her brother's person and property, but she was also sin gular in her ways and habits, and refused. The next of kin, however, had now taken that course, and it would be for the jury to say, applying common sense to the evidence, whether they were not satisfied that for at least twenty years this gentleman bad been in capable of managing his own affairs. Mrs. Caroline M.lcalty, widow, had known th e lunatic for nearly forty years. She knew his brother William, who died in 1828. Was related to the lu natic. She knew him well, intimately in the early part of the forty years. From 1824 to 1829, she visited him at his cottage, Earl's-court, Brompton, and stayed with him sometimes a week, sometimes a fortnight. She always considered him of unsound mind. He was guilty of all sorts of ridiculous and trifling actions. In conversation he had a set form of answers, which was "She is holy, she is holy ; sh e i s Catholic and Catholical ;" and when saying this he would cross himself. He was generally in liquor. He frequently asked why his brother was burning in hell He once received an anonymous letter, relating to the death of his brother, warning him that he would die as hz: had lived, in drink, and the contents of this letter he was continually repeating aloud. The last time she saw him was at No. 6, Fitzroy-street. She was denied the house at first, by order of a. Miss Jones ; but she insisted upon being admitted. When she was shown up stairs Mr. Fermor did not know her. That was in November, 1848. Had not seen him since. Cross-examined by the Solicitor-General—Mr. Henry Smyth was the principal instigator of these proceedings. Thought Mr. Fermor crazy during the whole of the time she had known him. Some letters relating to money matters be tween Mr. Fermor and the witness, were then put into her hand, and in answer to the question whether she thought him crazy, when asking him for the loan of money, she replied that she could not say, and in reference to some letters respecting domestic matters, sho admitted that she had solicited Mr. Fermor to interfere between herself and her husband. She did not recollect writing to him about the executors of a Mrs. Fitzherbert. She had no interest in the result of this inquiry. The Solicitor-General here said he should not deny that at the present moment Mr. Fermor was not in a sound state of mind, but he proposed to limit the period of his mental incapacity to within four or five years. Mr. Henry Smyth deposed that Mr. Fermor had been of eccentric - habits, to his knowledge, since 1824. He had an uncle who died a lunatic (under a corn mit-sion). He once put his finger into a red-hot to bacco pipe, and seemed quite astonished when told that he would burn himself. He was not cleanly personally. He was in the habit of reciting the con tents of the anonymous letter, and some of the most beautiful passages in Scripture, and concluding with a " hip, hip, hurrah !" Witness knew the Gunston family. The lunatic said he bad given Mrs. Gunston 5,0001., and seemed to be under the influence of a threat by Mrs. Gunston, that if he did not pay the money Mr. Gunston would sue for a divorce and get damages. The witness heard this from the lunatic himself, who said besides, " You know, Harry, he might shoot me." In October, 1832, he was attacked with delirium tremens. In 1838 he was under the control of Miss Emma Jones. Witness frequently called upon Miss Fermor in reference to proceedings being taken to protect her brother. She refused, and said she did not care for her brother. He had been refused admission to the house in Fitzroy-street. In cross-examination the witness said he had been a collector of Customs at the Cape of Good Hope. He was not brought up to any profession. It was th• wish of his uncle that he should live with him. He had drawn cheques on Messrs Wright's bank for Mr. Fermor. The cheques were made payable to him, and, therefore, his name appeared in the bankers' pass-book (produced). He never applied the money to his own use ; he paid it over to Mr. Pennon Ile was in receipt of an annuity of 201. front Mr. Fer mor, who doubled it in 1838 at his :request. It had not been paid lately. When he went to Fitzroy-street Emma Jones said she had to account for all moneys paid away by her to Mr. Willoughby Gunston, who had the sole and entire control of Mr. Fermor's affairs, and she was mistress in the house. She required a receipt for his annuity, but he would not give one, and went away. He applied to the petitioners after the death of Miss Fermor. He had heard that there was another sister who was a nun. Did not know whether such was the case. He had a bond executed in 1832 by Mr. Fermor, securing to witness an annuity of 1401. after his death. No consideration was given for that bond. Mr. Fermor executed it at the suggestion of Colonel Garwood, an intimate friend of Mrs. Fit z herbert, who was Mr. Fermor's first cousin. In October, 1832, witness drew up a memorandum for an annuity of 2001., which Mr. Fermor signed. Could not say whether he then knew what he was doing, beyond signing his name. The memorandum was drawn up in his bedroom. He had been inco herent for several days before he signed that, and he said he had been signing papers of the na ture of which he was ignorant. There was no witness at the signing or that instrument. In 1838 he applied to Mr. Fermor for money. Should not have done that to a man whom he thought insane. Could not say whether he thought him insane or not. Did not expect to suffer with regard to the bond if previous wills and documents were upset by the result of this inquiry. He had been led to believe this by the solictor to Lady M. Massey Stanley. Mr. W. Fermor allowed witness an annuity of 50/., and promised to bequeath him 5,000/. at his death, but did not. Mrs. Fitzherbert allowed him 1001 a year till her death, but left him nothing. He felt disappointed, and justly so at this. His father and Mr. Fermor were cousins. He was a member of the family, and was disappointed to •see the money go into the hands of strangers. lie never said that he had been deceived by two of the family, but would not be done by all. His name was erased from the wills. The petitioners had always been in timate with witness's family. lunatic was then brought into court. He ap peared in no way conscious of what was going on, and he could not be made to understand questions ad dressed to him. Mrs. Danell, widow of the steward to Mr. W. F e rmor, and her sister, were then examined. The lunatic had visited at their house, and they deposed to several of . his eccentricities of manner. They both thought him of unsound mind since 1830. His habits and conversation were at times indelicate. George Wood, livery-stable-keeper, Islington, de posed that he was in the service of Mr. Fermor, as coachman and groom, in the year lii3o, and also for some time previously. Mr. Fermor was very intem perate. Sometimes of an evening he would drink a bottle of wine and a bottle of spirits. Witness had to procure wire protectors fur the candles, because, when intoxicated, Mr. Fermor was so careless. He would qet so drunk that the servants on coming down of a morning would find him lying on the carpet in the room he was left in the previous night. The Gun stons had the absolute control of him. Once, at Mrs. Gunston's request, witness attested a document, of the nrture of which he was ignorant. When quite alone Mr. Fermor would say— "Mrs. G—, you are divine, ' Come, you and I will have some wine." —(Laughter.) Whenever M-. W. Fermor visited the house the Gunstons avoided him, sometitnes they went to the top of the house. Mr. Fertnor at that time lived at Earl's-court. Several other witnesses were examined, and at five o'clock, at the request of the jury, through Captain BAgue, the foreman, the inquiry was adjourned until this morning. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. BIRMINGHAM, OCT. 3.—At Gloucetter market on the 30th ult., wheat wee is per quarter lower. At Worces ter, same day, the trade ruled dull, but the supply from the farmers b•iog limited, no reduction was submitted to. Barley unaltered in value, but less in request. Beans fully as dear, with not much doing in them. Peas again higher. Oats taken at about previous rates. During the present week, as sellers will not give way, the trans actions in wheat have been on a very limited scale. Bar ley also very little inquired for, and the turn in favour of the buyer. Some oats have changed hands at rather under former currency. Beans nominally unchanged in value. Peas neglected. At this day's market there was a fair supply of wheat, and no progress could be made except at a reduction of Is per quarter on fine and 2s per quarter on secondary qualities. Barley very dull, and 6il to Is per quarter lower. Oats were only disposed of in limited quantities. Beans and peas maintained their value, but both were much less in request. BRISTOL, OCT 3.—The wheat market has been inac tive and English has given way from is to 2s per quar ter, and foreign fully ls. Wheat: English, 38s to 42s per imperial quarter; foreign white, 44s to 455; ditto red (extra fine), 42s to 445; ditto ditto (fine), 40s to 425; ditto ditto (ordinary and hard), 363 to 39s per 4801bs. Prime malting barley is inquired for, and for grinding steady request. Barley, English malting, sold at 26,1 to 30s per imperial quarter; ditto and foreign grinding 21s to 24s per 4001bs. In oats but little doing at previous rates. Oats: Devon and Welsh, 14s 6rl to 16s per im perial quarter. Irish ditto (white), 16s to 17s 6d per 3201b5: ditto (black), 14s 6d to 15s 6d per imperial quarter. Foreign ditto, none. Beans fully maintain their late advance. Beans, English, 28s to 34s per im perial quarter; ditto foreign, 254 to 28s per 4801bs. The flour trade was slow, at a decline of Is per sack. Flour, English (seconds), 30s to 32s per sack; American ditto (sweet), 23s to 25s per barrel. The averages are— Bristol: wheat, 41s; Gloucester ditto, 40s sd; Glouces ter barley, 26s 10d; Bristol oats, 17s Id; Gloucester ditto, 17s 2,1; Gloucester beans, 32s 9,1. DERRY SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCT. I.—The supply of fat beasts to-day was somewhat improved since our last without any alteration in the price. There were but few sheep offered fur sale, the number being less than it has been for some time; higher prices were asked. Fat pigs were plentiful. Beef, 4id to sd; mutton, 5d to 5-d; veal 5d to sid per ib; pigs, 6s 6d to 7s per score. Rough fat, 3s 6d per stone of 141 b. Hides, lid per lb; calf skins, 2id to 4d per lb. CARLISLE, OCT. I.—Wheat 43s 2id; barley 26s lid; oats 193 11 - 1 per quarter. GLASGOW, OCT. 2.—Our supplies have been mode rate, with the exception of about 1,309 quarters of bar ley coastwise, 4,062 quarters of oats from Ireland, and 6,316 barrels of flour from transatlantic ports. At Grangemouth about 5,129 quarters of wheat, 597 quarters of barley, 256 quarters of beans, and 15 quar ters of peas have been reported from the conuuent. There was not much passing during the week, yet pre vious rates were pretty firmly insisted upon. At this day's market, although well attended, sales proceeded slowly in retail, at prices the turn in buyers' favour. EDINBURGH GRAIN MARKET, OCT. 2.—Wheat—There were 853 qrs of wheat in the market to-day, being 132 qrs more than last week. Prices were the same on the top, and Id down on the average-93 qrs unsold. Barley—There were in to day's market 633 qrs barley, being 196 qrs less than last week. The top price was the same, and the average 4d up-100 qrs unsold. Oats—The quantity of oats in the market was 675 qrs, being 51 more than last week. The top price was 7d up, and the average 2d down-46 qrs unsold. Beans—The supply of beans was 39 qrs, being 11 less than last week. Prices were 12s up on the top, and 2s 3d up on the average— all sold. Top of Wheat ... ..• 6441 b. 505 Od ~ Barley 541 b. 27s Od ~ Oats ... 46 lb. 23s 4d ~ Beans ... ..• 68i1b. 46s Od EDINBURGH CATTLE MARKET, OCT. 2.—The number of cattle was 432, or 87 less than last week. Top price, 7s od; current, 6s to 6s 6d; secondary, from 4s 6d to 5s 6d per Dutch :tone. At the close a clearance was not erected. The number of sheep this morning was 6,317, or 997 more than last week. Top price of the best mutton, bd per lb; current, 4d to 41d, and downwards. A very large quantity unsold. Coax, OCT. 2.—Flour —First 12s 6d to 13s ; extra 14s 6d; seconds, 12s Od to 12s 6d; households 9s to 108 6d; thirds, 6s to 8s per cwt. Oatmeal 105 to 10s 6d; Indian meal 6.39 d to 7s 3d; wheat meal, lOs to 1 Is Od per cwt. Indian corn 6112 s 6d to 6:1510d per ton. Bran 4/ to 4/2s 6clper ton. Hay—Farmers 30s to 38s; average 345; dealers 34s to 38s Od; average 36s per ton. Straw—Fanners lls Od to 245 Od; average 18s; dealers 24, Od to 27s Od; average 005 Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 6d to 60; household loaf 5d to 50 per 41b. Fresh butter, 8d to lOd per lb. Eggs-5a Od to 5s 2d per hundred. Coals— Newport 14s; Lydney 15s Od; Smiths' 14s Od ; Culm 13s Od per ton. Tallow 391 Od to 40s per cwt. Whisky, 25 o. p., 5s 6d per imperial gallon. Meat —Beef 4d to 40; muttort 40d to 6d; veal 4d to 5d ; pork 4d to Oct; bacon 7d to 8d; sausages 5d per lb. Hops 610 s to 0/ Os per cwt. Bangor slates 3 / 2 s 6d to 31,5 s per ton. Bark—Barbary 7i 5s to 0/ Os; Valonia 151 to 0/; French 5/ 15s ; Spanish 0/ per ton. Fleece Wool 15s to 00s per stone. Hemp 32/ to 34/ per ton. Fish—Scotch herring s 00s to 00s r per ditto 005 to Os per barr e l ; Newfoundland, 8/ Os to 8110 s; per ton. Timber—Memel, 80s per ton; red pine, 31 102 ; yellow ditto, 21 159 per ton; deals, 131 to 181 per 100. Hide...—. Market 208 to 325; salted 215 to 32s per cwt ; calf skins 3d to 31d p er l b . Potatoes, white 6d to 10d; Minions Od to Od ; Guano— Peruvian, 11/ 10s: Ichaboe, 81 to 9/ 101 per ton ; Tar —Archangel, 19s per barrel. FAIR, WESTMORELAND.—This, the largest and must important of all the cattle, sheep, and horse fairs in the north of England, was held on Monday and Tuesday last, and was attended by a large number of extensive dealers from Ireland, Scotland, the Isle of Mae, and all the northern counties in England. The supply of cattle of every description was large, especially black cattle from the Highlands. Selling was dull at re duced prices. The show c f sheep was about an average one, 40,000. There was a large show of horses, but ge nerally they were of an inferior description ; strong draught horses were the best samples, and the most bu siness was dune among them. There was a good display of Llighla.nd ponies, arid a considerable business was done among them at good prices. The sale for sheep was very bad. Upo❑ the whole the fair was a slow one, and prices on the decline. The following are the quotations. us near as could be ascertained at auch an extensive fair. —Cattle : milk cows and cows about to calve, from 7/. and 91. to 11/ and 121.; heifers and young bullocks, es pecially the latter, were very bad to sell at prices from 31. and 31. 10,. to 41. ss. and 71.; black cattle, according to description and condition from 31. ss. to 3/. 155.. 41. to 61. and 71.—horses: hunters, from 30, 35, and 45 to 50 guineas; horses fit for the road and harness, from 101. and 121. to 25/. and 351. for the best; draught horses. first-class, from 18, 21, and 25 to 40 guineas; second class. from 8, 10, and 15 to 18 guineas; Highland ponies, from 3,5, 6, and 8 to 10 guineas, according to quality. —Sheep: Scotch wethers, from 19s. 6d. to 245. a head 1 grey-Lced hogs, from Bs. 6d. to Is. 6d.; black-faced ewes. from 9a. 6d. to I ls.; Cheviot ewes, from 14s. 6d to 18s. per head. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—BiIious Complaints, Indiges tion, and Sick Headaches, cured by Holloway's Pills.—Persons subject to, or suffering from, any of these compl a i n t s shoal 4 immediately take a few doses of this most extraordinary medi cine, which is a certain and efficacious remedy for all disorders arising from a derangement of the digestive organs ; it not only cures but preserves the body in sound health and strength, and likewise improves the powers an d f acu l t i es of the mind. For debilitated constitutions, nervous affections, want of appetite, and diseases of the liver„there is no remedy equal to it. Every one leading a sedentary:life should take Holloway's Pills as a preventative of these maladies.— Sold by all Druggists and at Professor Holloway's E sta b lis hment, 344, Strand, London. _ _ BIRTII4. OF A SON. On the 30th ult., at El ham, Kent, Mrs. T. Charrington. On the 29th ult , at the Grammar-school, Henley-on- Thames, the wife of the Rev. C. H. Godby. On the 2d inst., at Pembroke-square, Kensington, the wife of Thomas Tilleard, Esq. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 30th ult., at Colne•housc, Cromer, the lady of Sir Edward N. Buxton, Bart., M.P. On the Ist inst., at the Rectory, Tooting, the wife of the Rev. IL W. Greaves. On the 30th ult., at Royston, the wife of E. Beldam, Esq. MARRIED. On the 2d inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, Clark Kennedy, 18th Royal Irish, eldest son of Hanover-square,~➢lajor Clark Kennedy (of Knockgray, Kirkcudbrightshire), C B. and K. H., aide-de-camp to the Queen, to Frances Eleanor, only child of John E. Walford, Esq., of Witham, Essex. On the let inst., at St. Pancras Church, the Rev. James Walter Carey, D.D., of Chichester-house, Brighton, to Major Frances Sarah, youngest daughter of the late John Butler Harrison, Esq., of St. Alary'e, Southampton. W. On the 28th ult., at Cusworth ED -park, Doncaster, th e sea t of W. B. Wrightson, Esq., M.P., Miss Peirse, of Bedele-hall, Yorkshire, aged 63. On the z9tli ult., at Shipton Bellinger, Hants, the Rev. T. C. Garlilce, M.A , aged 42. On the 30th ult., at Hanover-place, R; e-lane, Peckham, Mr. P. May, Paymaster and Purser, R N., aged 64. On the 30th ult., Selina, wife of George F. Copeland, Esq., of Cheltenham, aged 33, On the : oth ult., at East Betford, Notts ,Charles M. White, Commander R.N., aged 78. On the Ist inst., at Sidcup, aged 78, Thomas H. Plasket I Esq., of Sideup-plice, Foot!•cray, Kent, late chief clerk of the Secretary of State's office for the Home Department. On the 2d inst., at Putney, the Rev. W. Carmalt, aged 74 L)ndon : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of 'Jo 112, Strand, Printer, ut No, 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county o f filiddlesezr, Friday, October 4, 1850,