The Sun. — London, England, 1840-10-14 00:00:00

BA YE NT !NG PP! T 1 ON, .r E J"r I U THE FUNDS ( , :;LOS I A 4._X BF. ITIsN FUNDS. ItIC ~~1 Rank ..cock . - 165 India ::;:eek 3 pc, r Cent. Red i_;"3,,i Ditto Bonds 3 - per Cent Cons... ~.. 874- Ditto Old Annuities ... 3i per Cant Red...,.... 95 Dit.:o New Annuities.. New 31, per Cent New 5 per Cent... Ditto 500 , spm . - Long Annuities to expire . Ditto Small spm Jan. MO Oct. 12'..59 ... ...... l'2 9-16 India Stock for Atec ... Jan . 1 660 ... l3 Acts A Consola for .. 14 dis A dgrian, 5 per cent, fseiginn, 5 Der eeat... Paazil'an b0a:1.5 liuvaosAyi - es, 6 per cent CLliAri 6 per c.n C.•>lottillian:6 percent Ditto, 1`,04 Littlish. 3 per ct , rlt. . FOREIGN FUNDS. Portuguese, 5 per cent. Ditto, New Ditto 73 Prassian, 5 pe: cent.... Russian. 5 per cent.... Ditto, Spoils!). I; per cent. Ditto, Deferred.......... Frenc l 2,s per cent...lo4f. Exchange ...... • French, 3 per cent... Datch, 24 per cent...... Ditto,: per cent.... - SHARES. ilirmingharn and Gloucester Railway 73 1:4:.;tol and ENei - er ......... London and 131.;.zliton London and Soup h Western aailvray iVarelester and Leeds Railway North •)I:diard Railway Ditto Ncw SintreF .. Soath li:astc7n and Dose York and North --f. t ;reek,. 162 - 5, 5 per,:eal Dow. per Ct•Tl:. l'ettzvian I :_•! - )5 ; ti per 711. -c 28 514 874 80 39 SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. count FROM TUE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. (From tha Globe.) We yesterday delayed noticing the postscript to M. Thief's' despatch—first, because it referred to a sub joined note, which is not yet published ; and secondly, because, while it threw out something, which looked like menace, it added nothing to the solid argument by wh'ich M. Thiers supports his case. That case appeers to us completely defective in any j3st tnot'.vc to hostilities—and M. 'niers hlmself must he sensible of this, as he winds up his pleading with the strongest protestations of the des:re. of France to pr' ierve peace. We are .willing to believe the sin cerity of that desire ; and M. Tillers gives no sufficient ground, in his posteript, to alter it. It was anticipated by all the English Journals, and was indeed inevitable, that Mehe . . - net Ali's "-conciliatory advances" could not pnlsiniy he received, inconsistent as they were with the terms and conditions definitively proposed to him. If France had intcrvencd,or should in future intervene, in his favour, the ease would be different; but Mehemet was, in a Joanne-, past grace, in his own person ; so far its regarded T hose conditions tor accepting which his day had Bone by, fa; more these which had not even been offered to him in the first instance. It is impossible that this can be made a 'substantive grouud cf complaint ; it adds nothing to what was already known as the consequence of the treaty—unless the c'rcurnstance of Mehemet Ali's for mal depos tion by the Porte. That is not irrevocable, es must also be perfectly well known ; it is rather a Turkish expedient in terrorein than anything else ; and . as we have already announced, be followed up, in t o,e:ufsubmistion. We cannot, therefore, regard N. 'liner ' posteript as more warlike than his letter ; and hides d we should be reduced to pity the responsible . Minister of a great country, if be could find no better cams belli than the deposition of the Paella by the Porte. Malty things we find iu M. Thiele,' de s" itch, well or ill-foudded—personai statemirnts, added to what was known before of official policy—facts, iurcrences, and insinuafons, which, at present, we pause not to analyse. It is a skilful state-paper ; but one thing we cannot find ;—and that is the casus belli. it is wholly incouczivabla to us that the Minister, cr the Chambers., could resort to, or justify, warlike mea stireseon any ground here put for Ward. (From the Courier.) The Times objects against the despatch of M. Thiers t h. , t it does not " convey any one distinct and practical proeosal to form matter whcrecn the Allied Cabinets may deliberate, or by the acceptance or rejection whereof Ile: slightest approach may be made, to a solution of the f sroblem of peace or war." The inference from this tends, of course, to disparage the motives or to reflect 0. , the siccerity of the French Government. With all the rieference k ith width we are habil udly disposed to consider whatever may emanate from that able journal, we cannot comprehend the force or the opportuneness of such an objection on the present occasion. The despatch is no less substantially than avowed:) , a vindication of the past, with , which it would have been mani tesdly out of place and irregular to mix up a decla ration of the future course of that Government. It is in the nature` of a manifesto, addressed to the people of Engieml, counter to that in which Lord Palmerston appealed to F:un..!e ; a catalogue raisolinc of all said, !lone,. and written to-the date, and therefore not an ad ye, rising sheet or works In hand or at press. It pre tend, no more, mid performs no less ; for, as the Times previously and justly remarks, " It further has the character of retrospection merely, prof,.F.sing to be a defence of the past condtiet of France." In a document evidently•prepared for prompt publicity, after the csantple of our own Foreign-,office, it was no part of duty, wlelst it would have been a departure from 'policy no less unwise • than inconvenient, in the French Minister, io have volunteered a fOrmula - of terms, not for : the cahu con,ideration of the British Secretary in his Cabinet, but. for the less deliberate discussion of the, eation iaTepular,assernislies. But in the review a t al esti:tit:den _of bygones, it does not follow that it - id:cations may not be gleaned, or incidentally afforded, wit;ch the grounds of former alienation more clearly d.evelopeciend explained may pave the way for closer eperoxitiostion to a better understarding prospectively, ul tats providing that the eagerness of justification does CitiL degeeer ate into the excesses of recrimination, and therefore the public question hecomts absorbed and lost se;ht of in feelings of personal irritation and mere con tentious for perLonJ triums. We warn Lord Pal merston, now advertised by his Press as preparing for ali.f :rice and rejoinder,- that the surest prelude to war and the battle-field is the vain war of words. . Even the far-lamed Protocols on the Belgiats question, inter minable us they seemed, produced, and could only be finally brought to an intelligilale solution by the bout berdment or Antwerp. (From the Standard.) The :Miming chronicle boasts somewhat ungratee folly of the general unanimity of the country in .the present crsiis of foreign politics, as proof of the blessing. that the Government is in the hands of the Whig-Radical part). We admit the fact that it is to the official asceedance of the Whig-Radicals we owe the general unanimity, but we deny that the Widg-Risdicals are entitl d to much praise on that account. - ,Ware a Conservative. administration directing the affairs of the country in its present diffi cult circumstances, would the country present the. setae unanimity—would the Whig-Radicals, in opph ect the noble part that the Conservatives are now as ti .g ? No ; the history of the party tells how iiiey woeful act—they would be, as they have ever been, the allies, the adulators of the enemits of the itoirour and interest of England, their patriotism lire their loyalty, is ever ggicia/, dependent upon the ' rossession 0/ place, Were they dismissed from office to morrow, they would be found the staunchest supporters of the measures of P.I. Thiers, the most earnest apolo gists for his hostile demonstrations against this coun try. Such they were in the cases of Robespkrre, Mae Bison, and Napoleon. Far different is the temper and spirit of the Conservative democracy, composed, as they arc, of whatever is honest and patriotic and truly English in the nation. They care little, when their country is threatened, to whom they give support in its defence.Like the Republican Blake, abey will fight for England, whoever may rule ; like the Cavalier Windham, they will stand by the Crown upon any bush. A government that does its duty by Evg land can always count upon the hearty and unreserved co-operation of the Conservative democracy ; nay, this fait:dill discharge of public duty Possesses a power upon the minds of Conservatives, to cover all the past sins of those in whom it is found —even the transgressions that have led to the present danger. woulti not REGISTaATION —MIDDLESEX. (THIS DAY.) The Learned Revising Barristers resum e d their sit tings this woroing at the London CciTee-house, (Before Mr. COVENTR Y . PERPETUAL AND STIPENDIARY dU Mr. COVENTRY , on entering the Court this ; rim de:ivered judgment , in the eases of the I t ' n e is n A '° l r e. n s - s - r - :: Fell, Hambleton, Hazelgrave,M'Kenzi e , Venn, Burgess, Mqiiven, and Howard, reserved n ir Wils" ' Islington and Chelsea lists. The Learned Ge n n n tl the said, I have taken an opportunity of locking into ern Church Buiitlior, Acts, from . the 58th Geo. 111., e the 45, to the 3d and 4th Victorie, cap. 60, of the le.t. es: sion (eleven in number) ; but before I go in:o them, it tnay be nececsary to t•ay a word or two respectin g the state of things prior to the passing of those Acts. As to is rector, we know that he is entalcd to the parson "ge I , ollse, g'cbc, and great tithes, and that he has the tyr e tool of the Church ; for each anti all of these he j_s, entitled to 11 , 2 placed on the cou nt y r. gister. % here the . gre,.: tithes are impropriatc,. that is, '" 1 1c :,:ands o; I.y. owners, there is usually a vicara g e e !' l . 'wed, the itteuniben• of which has the globe and small tithes ;tc r these h e i s entitled to a county- vote. At Point • eiloNh are it may be observed, that the pews in the and yield no to the houses of the inhabitants a, a p m refi i t to the coosidered Rector or Vicar, who are curare, paid by the glebe and tithes.. With respect to a ear at. a stipulated salary, is employed by the rector or ,i a r ary, and is removable at plea ::•.ore ; he has neither from in his appointment, nor a ny direct profit arisi n t, county hand ; he, therefore, n .A . be admitted as a co can- psrisiles the gr in eat w t h i i t c h he case y freeholder. But in some mpropriate, and there is s ar e i no vicarage, bound to appoint a curate,antilgelay i m p ropr i ator i s • Bishop assigns him - . - •.. a stipend out of the tithes. This curate is not remov able at the pleasure of the impropriator, and is therefore called " perpetual," in contradistinction to an ordinary curate, whose appointment is merely temporary.- A perpetual curate, then, having a benefice for lie, with salary out of the tithes, 1 hold to be entitled to a vote. We now coma to the Church-building Acts:which introduce an incumbent in many respecta different from those before described, and he is called a stipendiary curate. Such are the present claimants, and they are declared by the above Acts to be severally sole corporations, and to have all the characters, privi leges, and authorities of rectors and vicars ; but instead of having any glebe or tithes, they are paid a fixed salary out of the pew-rents of their respective churches ; and the only question is, whether these pew-rents are to be considered profits arising from land ? To answer this question satisfactorily, it may be necessary to take a short review of the Church Building Acts. By the two first of them, the Com missioners are empowered to divide large and populous parishes into districts, and after having built, or assisted in building, one or more churches in each district (the nomination to which is in the incumbent of the origi nal parish), to appropriate the glebe tithes. and other tcclesistical benefices, in such way as they shall think proper, and . the incumbent in each district is then to become the rector or vicar thereof, in the same way as the original incumbent was of the original church. This appears to be the case of the Rev. H. Burgess, whose claim to a vote is, I think, clearly admissible. The Commissioners are further empowered to assist subscribers in any parish to erect churches and chapels, the site whereof is to be conveyed to them, and the nomination of the incumbent is to be in the rector of the mother church. Sub . scribers of 1001. each arc to have pews for life or for a term of years, discharged of pew rent e but the remain der of the pews are to be let by the chapel wardens (appointed as in the Acts mentioned) according to certain fixed tables ; these officers are em powered to recover the rents by action at law, but no renter of a pew is to continue the same beyond twelve months after tie shall have left the parish. From the gross amount of rents thus received, the chapelwardens are to pay the stipend of the minister, fixed by the Bi shop ; also the salary of the clerk (who is appointed annually by the ineumhent), and all other expenses. The surplus, if any, is to be accumulated in the hands of the trustees for the purpose of purchasing a bu Wing or residence for the minister ; but it is expressly pro vided that the parish shell not be liable to make good any deficiency in the pew -rents, so that if they fall short of the stipend fixed they belong wholly to the clergyman. By another Act the Commissioners are empowered to assist individuals in the erection of chapels in populous places, provided such individuals will sub• scribe a certain .portion of the expense, and deposit 1,0001. in the Bank of England by way of endowment for the officiating minister, whose appointment is to rest with this individual subscriber, or with such trustees as he shall name in the sentence of cc,nsecration. This minister is also to be paid a stipulated salary out of the pew rents the same as the others. By the last Act, 3 and 4 Victoria, cap. 60, large powers are given to charit able persons to endow these stipendary curicies with monies, lands, or tenements, not exceeding the annual value of 3001., without any license in mortmain: Hence we find a new beneficed clergyman intro duced, called a stipendiary curate, whose appoint ment is for life, and 'eh° is created a sole corpoe ration by Act of Parliament. His emolument is derived from a source unknown to the common law, namely, the letting of pews in his church annually, and the only question is whether tnis is a mere personal salary or a profit derivable from land. The distinction between real and personal estate is broad and wel!-defined. From the earliest periods the owner of personal estate has been denied a voice in Parliamentary elections, and no grievance can be made of this, as areal qualification can be so easily purchased. The income derivable from an endowment in the funds must therefore be dismissed, but an income from real estate is not to lose its cha racter from being blended with that which is purely personal. Fees payable for the performance of the mar riage ceremony, or that of baptism, or burial, are purely personal, and a sum paid for opening a tomb is riot an annual income. Ail, then, rests on the pew-rents. Now it has been • held that a pew is an easement, affording no right to vote ; how, then, it is asked, can the rent of such an easement confer a greater right than the thing itself ? To this it may be answered that the owner of land may grant an easement of land for a term at a stipulated rent, and though the easement itself may confer no right, the rent would give the owner of the land a vote ; moreover, that this doctrine of an easement is applicable to the common law only, and not to a state of Writes newly introeuced by statute. The owner of an acre of lend adjoining a lair may parcel it out into numerous sheep pens, and four times a year receive a considerable payment from. cattle salesmen. Twenty owners of a piece of ground may erect a building upon it, and by letting out the interior in small parcels derive enough annual profit to qualify the whole number. The nuht inconceivable portion of land is sufficient to give a county vote, if the annual value of it be equal to the fran chise. I pay ten guineas a year for my pew in Saint- Pancras Church, which is supported by a single pillar, yet that is sufficient to confer on the freeholder of the groUnd upon which that pillar i stands, a county qualification. I think a pew rent, like any other rent, must be considered a profit derivable from land ; for the pew stands upon, or is supported by a given space of earth, which is used for no other pur pose, and yields no other profit than the pew rent. The only thing that remains to be done is to connect the pew rent with a freehold estate in the land from which it issues. This, in. the present case, can only be effected in a circuitous manner. The freehold of the church or chapel is in the Commissioners, and the right to receive and recover the pew rent in the church or chaptlwaidens. The rent itself is undoubtedly enhanced by the popularity of the minister, but it must be considered the profit of the land, and net as fees for preaching the sermon. . In this, Court, upon the best construction we can give the Reform Act, we adunt trustees in actual possession and reject the cestuipc trust who is out of possession ; but if the cestuique trust is entitled to the rents in-another character, as in virtue of some office or benefice, then I hold him admissible as such, upon its beimg proved that he is in for life, and that he derives, either legally or equitably, forty shillings a year from a freehold estate. 'filet is the present case, and without pursuing the sub-1 ject further 1 think the whole of these claims ought to ue admitted.—Names retained accordingly. Mr. Coppock would not then attempt to question the decision just given by the Learned Barrister, but with great respect he would ask upon what principle were dissenting clergymen excluded ? Mr. COVENTRY—I hold they have no office within the meaning of the Reform Act. Air. Coppock—But, Sir, dissenting clergymen re ceive pew rents. Mr. COVENTRY—You can only admit them as ces luique trusts. Mr. Coppock—You only admit these clergymen, Sir, as cestuique trusts, because you say the legal estate is in the Commissioners, and the receipt of the rent in the churchwardens. Mr. COVENTRY—No, I say they are officers within the meaning of the Act. Mr. Burgess receives no less than 600/. a year. Mr. Coppock observed that the case of Mr. Burgess was very different from the others, as that gentleman's might be considered a separate district church, het he ought to apologise for making any observations after judgment had been pronounced. Mr. COVENTRY said no apology whatever was neces sary, for he was always happy to hear any observations Mr. Coppock had to make. Mr. Coppock would next year object to them on stronger ground. Mr. COVENTRY then revised the lists for the parishes of St. George in the East, Christchurch, Mile•end New Town, and St. John, Wapping. . _ (Before Mr. SHADWELL.) The Overseers of Norton Folgate appeared, and shid they had neither claim nor objection to hand in. The list was therefore passed. MILE-END, OLD TOWN. The Overseers of this parish had objected to 14 names on the list, on the ground of removal all of which were allowed. Several objections were made by third parties, but no point of interest occurred. EXTRAORDINARY EXPRESS FROM PA RIS. NEWS FROM THE EAST. PAIIIS, TUESDAY.—ThiS day's Aloudenr has the follov..ing : " The G overnmen t only received on M 1 2th news f rom t h e East. These advices, whichonday the left Alexandria, Sept. 26, and was transmitted by telegraph to Paris, contain few details. The Viceroy has re plied with much rpoderation to the act of deposition, hut he was prepar i ng to oppose an energetic re ' sistan ,' • it was presumed th a t Ibrahim Pacha had I attacttea the disembarked tsoopE. The result of his operatiohs was not yet known. It was only known that the Lebano n had remained tranquil. Tile news that Admiral Lalande had received orders to proceed to Toulo , as aso that M. Cochelet, French Consul at Alexandria, has been appointed Commander I of the Legion of Honou r , are published in the Moniiesir. The Univers assert s that the Government had re ceived news of the bombardment and taking of St- Jean i d'Acre. The same paper asserts that M. Renard, of the Brillante, for his good conduct in the dispute with Na pier at Beyrout, is named Capitaine de Mission. Constantinople letters of the. 20th, in the Augsduroll fl6,eatzette of was sho t r h t e ly 9 tch, expect e p e e t r e s d i . s in , t t og e ,i statingtogether h with t atthethseLlNl corpsapier of the army, to be established near Alexandria. The h G a zette denies that thes e rumours have 1 Augsbtag- ---- any foundation. to libiers continue t o menace 1 the ro Tuesday's eputies o w rg it a h n a s o d f iss Al ol u. TR!? SUN, LOWDOW,_IVEDNI4NDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1840. The Debats, in energetic terms, protests azainst the system of intimidation resorted to by the 'Ministerial Papers. Dr. Conneau, the physician of Prince Louis Napo leon, has been allowed to sivzre his captivity at Ham. The Propagandist exi:iterncnt in Paris is still kept up. " Several journals," says Tuesday's Monitucr, " speak .of very serious disturbances at Lyons. They arc badly i nformed. A telegraphic despatch of rvlonday even contradicts the alarming rumour." The Lyons papers of the 12th describe the affair more seriously. Nearly 100 arrests has been made, and the cavalry had been forced to charge the mob. Several German and Italian workmen had been sent out of the country. The Toulon Sentinelle de la Maine states that orders had been sent for the arms . meta of all the strong places in Corsica and on the coast. The MoniteurAlgerein of the sth is filled with Mar shal Vulee's decrees subttituting Fr,nch for native au• thority. The King of Hanover has prohibited the export of horses to France. M idrid papers and correspondence of the 4th state that, prior to Espartero's departure for Valencia, he bad ordered several battalions to leave the capital. The Eco calls upon the citizens to lay down their anus till the nomination of the co•Rebents and the convocation of the Chambers. Barcelona papers continue to be very violent in their revolutionary language. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Ocr. 13. IN THE MATTER OF JAMES DENNEN. The bankrupt, who had been one of the assignees appointed in Chambers' bankruptcy, was an auctioneer, resieing in Charles-street, Berkeley-square. His liabili ties were stated at 6,0001. independent of a sum of 50,5001. advanced to him by a person named Wright, in lieu of which he received a security on certain copy hold and freehold property, to the amount of '27,500!. ; and, us a farther security for the balance, a deed was executed, empowering him to receive the sum of 23,000/. in which Chambers' estate was indebted to"the bankrupt. _ _ _ _ _ This day having been appointed for the choice 'of assignees, Mr. Ayres, an architect in John -street, Berkeley-square, and Mr. Flood, of Charles-street, were put in nomination Ly a majority of the creditors, and apposed by Air. Alfred Goddard, the solicitor to the Lt. Mr. Ayres underwent a long examination, in whic he stated that he was a creditor of the bankrupt, to a large amount. He had been a long time acquainted with him, and had been the trustee to a deed executed between Mr. Dennen and his creditors, for the purpose of an equal division of his property amongst them, which deed was not at present in the witness's possession. Mr. GODDARD opposed the appointment on the grounds that the parties named,- had not substantiated their chums as creditors of the bankrupt's estates ; also, because Mr. Ayres was hostile to the issuing Of the fiat from the commencement, and had been inti mately connected with the bankrupt. Another reason inducing him to this opposition was that the bankrupt's solicitor had addressed letters to the several credi tors, requesting them to vote for the appointment of Messrs. Ayres and Flood, and stating that their elec tion as assignees, should be free of expense to ths) credit ors. Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE oburved that it always required a very strong case to make him inter ftrc with the choice of assignees by the majority of the creditors ; however the fact of Mr. Ayres being chosen assignee would cause him to look more carefully into his claim at the final examination. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. A well-known thief, named John Smith, who had put a smock-lrock over his clothes, and combed his hair over his face, in order to look like a countryman, was charged with having stolen a coat, the property of a big Irish labourer, named James Al'Donald. The complainant stated that he had put his coat, along with other valuable property, into a truck in the Poultry, where he and some other men were at work putting down gas pipes. Ile had not long been without it, when he saw the prisoner wrap it up, throw it on over his other clothes, and run away as hard as he could. Witness followed him, but, although encum bered with the coat, the prisoner outstripped him, and would have got dear away, had it not been for police man No. 426, who joined the chase and succeeded in catching him. The LORD MAYOR— Prisoner, I told you it would come to this the last time we met. Prisoner —l know you did, my Lord ; but you've no 1 notion how hard it is for a man, without a character or employment, to get a living honestly.. Very much obliged to your Lordship, howsumdever, for your good advice. The complainant—He might have taken a great- deal of property of great value that was in the truck ; and it was too bad for hint to run away with my coat, for the moment he put it on it was so large it hobbled him. The policeman said it‘was true that the prisoner ran a w a y very fast, and it was a wonder so experienced a hand cou!d do so foolish a thing as to put on a coat. Tne Prisoner—Oh, its very easy to say it is better to do this thing, or that thing ; but I can tell you that a man, let bins be ever so clever, will some time or other do amiss. The 1.01:13 MAYOR—I must send you for trial for this, prisoner. Th' Prisoner—Very well, my Lord, go to trial. —Committed. 7,, ATTACK ON BP.,YROUT. (F:om the Gazete of last night). - Foreign-Office, Oct. 13, 1840 It is hereby notified, ',hat her - Ma . 2esty's Principal Se cretary of State for Fefzign - Affairs has received a de , - patch from her iVi , isty's Ambassador at Constantino ple, dated the 17th of September last, tran s mitting a note from Rechid Pectin, Minister o f F ore i gn Aff a irs of the Sublime Porte, of the 16th of the same month, an nouncing that Mehemet Ali Pacha having rejected the conditions of arrange,rnent offered to him, accordim; to the Treaty of Alliance concluded in,London on the 15th of July, 1540, and the separate act annexed thereto, it had been decided by his Imperial Majesty the Sult:,n, that all the sea-ports and harbours 'of Egypt and Syria should be closely blockaded, Admiralty, October 10, 1840. Dispatches, of which the following arc copies, have been this day received at this Office, addressed to Richard More O'Fcrrall, Esq., by Admiral the Hon. Sir Robert Stoplord. Commander. in-Chief of her Ma jesty's ships and vessels in the Mediterranean : • Princess Cilatiottf!, Bay of Antoura, Sept. 15, 1840. SIR-I have the honour to transmit :or their Lord ships' information, copies of a letter from CAptain Martin, of the Carysfort, with its enclosures, detailing an rtteck made upon the Castle of Gebail, by a party of marines. under Captain Robinson, R. M. of the Hastiegs, which though repulsed at the time, with a loss which I deeply regret, was yet successful in its e the castle having been evacuated nex t m o rn i ng . results, possession s of that stainghold is of the most ma terial importance, as it commands the main road, by which the enemy might advance upon our position, from the northward, and secures a safe point fur the mountaineers concentrating and receiving arms, which they have already done in greet numbers, and press forward *for more, with every disposition, appa rentle, to make a good use of :hem. Fully coinci,l.ing in the encomiums bestowed by Cap tain Martin and Captain Austin ou the merits of the officers and men employed on this service, such as must always be conspicuous where danger calls them forth, I beg to recommend them, to their Lordships' favourable consideration. I have the honour to be, &c . &c., (Signed) ROBERT STorfonn, Admiral. Her Majesty's ship Cary•sfort, Gebail, September 13, 1840..‘ Sir.,—l have the honour to inform you that, pu'rsuant to your directions, I anchorec' yesterday off Gebail. The enemy have evacuated the town ; the mountain eers arc coming in Ltst for arms ; and, as fur as I can judge from their words and professions, the most enthu siastic feeling prevails emong them. I trust that these results will, in some degree, excuse the loss we have sustained. 1 shall now proceed to detail the circumstances or the attgek. At noon I anchored, with springs, within musket shot of Gebail. The ado took a good positio❑ a-head of the Carysfort, and t►he Cyclops a-stern ; groups of mountaineers immediately came dowr to the ueacb, and many were brought off by the boats. Having given a sufficient time for the marines to prepare fur landing, and for their Commanding Officer to reconnoitre the place of disembarkation, at one P.M. the ships opened their fire upon the castle, and upon the points which the mountaineers designated to us as those occupied by the Albanians. This was returned by occasional musket shots. When the fire had been continued with great precision, and apparently with some effect, for about an hour, the marines, accom panied by a large body of armed mountaineers, pushed off from the Cyclops ; and to cover their landing the s hips re-opened upon the castle. Ahoat half past three P.M. observing the detaehm,:mt formed upon the beach, to the south of the town, and believ:ng all the effect likely to be produced by our shot was already done, and that the gardens had been swept by the launches' carronades, I nude the signal to push on. The marines advanced briskly to the assault, but the ciiT soon obstructed my view of their progress through the gardens in front of the castle. They re iched within thirty yards of the tower, when a destructive fire was opened upon them frOm a crenelled putwork, having a deep ditch in front, which was completely masked from the fire of the. ships. Finding his men were falling fast, that the wall of the cestle wev impracticable, that there was no gate ncces• sible, and nothing but the muzzles of the enemies' mus kets visible through the loophOlei, Captain Robinson very judiciously drew his men off. The marines retire& to the beech steadily and in good order. Capt. Austin, who superintended the landing, and ac companied the marines, having sent to me to say that nothing could be done unless the tower was levelled, the ships again commenced tiring upon it. Finding, however, that the immense solidity of tho 'building prevented our making a sufficient impression upon it, at half-past five I ordered the marines to be re-insharked, and the tiring to cease. _ _ • _ Ali English flag, which — had been planted 'on the gar den wall as a signal to the ships, w:ts accidently left there 1y the pilot of the Cyclops, after the marines had retircd.; Lieutenant Grenfell, and - Macdonald, i seaman of the Cyclops, volunteered to recover it, and brought it off most gallantly, amidst the cheers of the ships. At night a party of the mountaineers, whom we iud armed, were established in the town ; and, at daylight this morning, T found that the Albanians had evacuated the Castle during the night, leaving three behind (one of them badly wounded, and since dead). conduct of a Turkish soldier, who was sent up in the Cyclops, has been admirable in organizug and keeping together parties of the mountaineers. Having distributed al' the arms, I now send the .Cy clops for a fresh supply. I think we may dispose oi more, and I take the li berty of suggesting that they should be sent immediately, before the, present enthusiasm has time to subside. The painful part of my duty is to inclose the list of k'lled and wounded in the attack on Gebail. I deeply lament that it has been so severe. I have the honour to transmit detailed reports of their proceedings from Captain 11. Austin, of her Ma jesty's steam ship Cyclops, and from C apta i n R o bi nso n, commanding the detachment of Royal Marines ; and I bea to add, that I most folly concur in the encomiums they pass upon the officers and men under their re spective orders. I have the honour, & e . (Signed H. B. MARTIN, Captain. Commodore Charles 'Napie r , C.B. Iltr Majesty's ship Powerful. Her Majesty's steam-ship C)clope, off the Town of Gebail, Sept. 1 0 , 1840. Sir—ln accordance with your directions,' I have the honour to report, that, in conjunction with Captain Robinson, in command of the detachment of naval Marines, (specially embarked on b rord her Majasty's ship under my command), I first reconnoitered a posi tion for disembarkation ; alter which, the dr:tach went, consisting of 200 rank and fil e and 200 armed Syrians, were put into the boats of her Majesty's ships, Princess Charlotte, Bellerophon, and Hastings, under the command of Lieutenants John son, Hallett, and Thompson, of those ships. and then landed under the cover of the fi.e of her Maiesty's ships Carysfort, Dido, and Cyclops, about a quarter of a mile to the southward of the torat of Gebail. The troops being formed, the gardens in (runt were scoured by the launches' guns : the boats at this moment remaining fully armed and nfloat, in perfect readiness for tl.e re-embarkation of the force, should it prove necessary. Takin g to my assistance the second lieutenant (George Grlard), Mr. Butler (mate), and Mr. J. B. Ctiff,ari (Maltese pilot), as tan interp:eter, with two gigs crews, we advanced most cautiously ; and so se" as We were within musket-shot, a party: was de tachA to wave our ensign, for the purpose of show ing our po s i t i on, in order that the cannonading might cease. This having been accomplished, and while moving line The firing steadily forward, a most sharp and destructive . fire was opened from the castle, and at this moment only was that existed as a the cap of one man seen. thus far; a volunteer party immed ifrom below the grou n d upon which we were ; from this effective resistance, I immediately saw the doubt i, te ly proceeded to success, but having advanced P t P o ea o r u in to proceed principally a advance to the right, f or t h e purpose of determining if there was a chance of forcing an entrance. How ever, the fire increasing, in conjunction with Captain small boat was Robinson, the whole force was drawn off by retiring steadily, under cover of the walls, conveying all the detached to you, wounded that could be removed. At this moment a waited for which, that we were out of the line of the ships' fire, for the purpose of awaiting the result of further cannonade ; having two hours and a half, and seeing the little effect :hat and numerous was produced upon the base of the castle, persons, some of whom were armed, c oming in from all directions protection, directions, I considered it n duty to re embark the marine forces, fi rst •offeriar: to the natives whom I had on th e beach, during a period of landed, either to remove them o r wait ~float for their While th ey too k up an e lse cii position of safety : a n d b y a li ttle persuasion they c hose the latter. I then eutharked i n t h e s are b oats all t he unarnral persons wh o ran to this ho p at, and in th e act of return ing I had th e sat i s f aCtion of meeting Y"' For the de tail of the oper a ti ons, i n a military Po i n t, I beg to refer at Robinson, in you to the e nc l ose d r e port of Captain command of th e d etachment of Roya l Marines , whom it is my duty sp ec i a ll y to notice ; a nd who co m manded and directed th e o p erat i ons of his men in a most able, sous, coura a n d praiseworthy ma nner ; an d I be g to observe, that the con d uct of t h e o fficers and men under his command, w as in accordance wit h that ever dis played by the Royal Marines wheo under fire. It is i s n ev g e L a ng lo p ss o , s w se i s t s h i n o u n t . o a i tc l t i h e is ca n s t t o l m e. ent with much pain and regret t h at I have to lament so re having succeeded I have to notice the able assist;ataec rendered by Lieutenant Gifford cod Mr. Butler (mate), both of this ship, who eceompanicd me in the attack : the former with my co-:swain (George Marlin), I regret to -say were severely wounded. I should not he doing justice to the division of b oa t, before-mentioned, if I filet not express my satisfaction and full approbation of the ready co-operation afforded by them in the landing and rc-embarkation of the troops. and their state of readiness to receive and cover them if necessary—Lieutenant Thompson, the senior Lieutenant of the Hastings, being in command. A Turkish soldier sent on board to superintend the distribution of arms, behaved exceedingly well, first in organiziog the Syrians when on !load, and afterwards in keeping them, together on shore, and leading them on to the attack ; and again in posting them so advanta geously as would have enabled them to be of consider able use, had the force within advanced. I beg leave to inclose a return of the killed ar.d wouuded on board her Majesty's Steam Ship under my command. I have the honour to be, &c. (Si ! ,;ne(l) HORATIO T. AUSTIN, Capt. Captain, H. B. .111trtin, Senior Olicer, oil Giuell r, 11. M. ship, C2rysfort, fler Majesty's ship Cyclops, Sept. 12, IS-10. . . _ . Ste.,—l beg to acquaint you, for the information of Captain Martin, senior officer, with the proceedings of the detachment under my command, consisting of about two hundred rank and file of the Royal Ma rines, divided into four companies, under the command of Captain Searle. and of Lieutenants Searle, Harrison, and Ad..ir. Having had the pleasure to agree with you so per;ectly as to the selection of the place for landing, it is only necessary fur me to say, that the cannonading and shelling of the position and castle of Gebail having been executed apparently with the most perl'ect and complete success by her Majesty's ships Carysfort, Dido, and Cyclops, and the gardens, fences, &e. thoroughly scoured and swept by the fire of the launches, the detachment was landed and formed into column, extended to the right, and then advanced di rectly upon the building covered by the fences on the ascent as far as the summit, which being gained without the slightest intimation of the presence of an enemy, and you as well as myself considered it impossible after the effectual ba, tering the building had undergone, that any one could remain in it ; the companies were ad. vanced in front of the last wall, and in the act of tx tending to advanCe, when a very heavy fire of musketry was suddenly opened from the loop holes of the castle, but principally, es it since appears, from the loop holes of the castle a few inches above the ground, from excava tion passages ; the fire was returned by the detachments, and after one or two rounds, I withdrew the men under the last wall, and pushed foeward a sergeant and four or five men to ascertain whether there was any possibility of getting access into the building, either by •the doors or vacancies caused by the bombardment. The ene ma's fire, however, became so warm, that as you who were present in person eharit4 the whale affair, mutt be aware, it was quite - hopeless to persevere with any prospect of success, and therefore I withdrew the de taehmehts to the point of disembarkation, and from thence, in about an hour afterwards, the whole were once more embarked in the Cyclops. The pairful part of my duty, is to report the extent of our loss, which as you will perceive amounts (by the return annexed), to cne corporal and two privates killed, and one corporal and one private since dead from their wounds, and one second lieutenant, one lance sergeant, and fourteen pri vates wounded, nearly all severely. The pleasing part of my duty now only remains, which is, to state that nothing could exceed the zeal, courage, and alacrity of the ntrecommissioned officers, drummers- and privates, who fully sustained the honour able character of the corps. My warmest gra'itudc is due to Captain Searle (the next senior officer), and also to Lieutenents Adair, Searle, and Harrieen, commanding companies, for the gallant and most efficient • support 1 received from them, and also to Lieutenant Spalding, Acting Adju tant of the detachment, for the active performance of every part of his duly, and more particularly for his gal lant.y in exerting himself in carrying off the wounded. have the honour to be, &c,, (S Rued) CHARLES ROBINSON, Captain Royal Marines, Commanding Detachments, Return of 0:1:ers and Men, belonging to her M tjesty's Ships - and Vessels, killed and wounded, in the assault upon the fortified position of Gebail, Sept. 12, 1810. Benbow.—Killed-2 Royal Marines. Wounded -4 Royal • Marines, severely. gastings.—Killed-2 Royal Marines. Wounded— Second Lieut. Cha r l es .W. 'Adair, R. M., slightly ; 7 Royal Marines, severely ; 3 Royal Marines, sli g htly. Castor.— Wounded-1 Royal Marble, severely. Zebra.—Killed-1 Royal Marine. Cycles.—Wounded—Lieut. George QiffArd, severe ly ; tr - e anr. , severely. Total Total Wounded-48. Let tOlll LAST .GAZETTE WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 13, 1840. HosInTAT:s-STArr.--Assistant Inspector J. M.D. to be Deputy, Inspectot General of lloipitals; Deputy Inspector Gen. J. Davy, M. D. to have the local rank of Inspector- General of .rilospitals, on a particular . service ; Staff. Surgeon J. Robertson, M.D. to have the local rank of Deputy-In spector Gene al of Hospitals, on a particular service ; Staff- Franklin to have the local rank of Deputy In spector Gereral of ifoipitaL, on a particular service, Oct. 13. Commiison by the LordL;euteoan'L of Radnorshire. E. D. Thomas, E q , to belleputy Lieutenant, Sept. 7,1840 Errata in the u;zzette of the :2;th Seutember last 7 - Leicestershire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry-1;or Lieute nant A. daynes to be Captain, &c., read Lieutenant A. k-Taymes to be Captain, &c: ; for Cornet W. A. Pochin to be Lieutenant, vice l'ochin, prorno;ed, read, Cornet W. A. Pochin to be Lieutenant, vice Haymes, promoted ; for H. Cleiver Wooocnck, Gent., to be Cornet, 3cc., read H. CleeverWood• cool`, Gent., to be Coro et, &c. followint places hive been duly registered for solemniz- Fr , . men-lazes therein, pursuant to the Act of the Cith and 7th illiarn I V., chap. 85 ; The Ilap:ist Aleet;.ig,-houge, St. James's, Somersetshire. ne Unit—lin Chapel, Yeov:l, Somersetshire. BAN,:ItuTTS. RICHARD LAW, banker, Manchester, Oct. 20. at one, and Nov. 24, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, Basinghall-street, official ass;gdee ; Norris, New-square, Lin coln's-trn. Vt,' YOUNG, lipei•draper, Skipton, Yorkshi7e, Oct. 31, and Nov. 24, at two, at the Black Horse Irn, Skipton. Douglass and Cragg, Verulam-buildings, G:ay's Inn, London Alcock, - WILLI).M cutroS BELL, maltster, Lileoln, Oct. 2S, at three, and Nov. 24, at twelve, at the Saracen's Head inn, Uncoil. Danny, Uncolo ; Hawk' ts, Bloxam, aud Stocker, N ew Boswell-cow t..L;nro'n's Inn-fields, London. JOI-IN BEVAN, ironmonger, Swansea, Giamorganshire, Oct. 30, and Nov. '24, at eleven, at tho Mackworilt Arms Hotel, Swansea. - Clarke and Me.dca:fe, Lincoln's-inn-fields, London ; Harley, Bristol. DIV.DEN 09: At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basingball-street. J. 3loulder, victualler, White . Limn, flipih•street, auxball, Nov. 5, at oae—T. Wright, coffin furniture dealer, City, No:. 3, at twelve—J. Hen(' rrson, carpenter, Poland-street, Oxford street, No:. 3, at elever—A. and T. Rivera, brewers, Surrey, Nov. 3, at half.past twelve—ll. HarrLon, builder, Brutou-street, St. George, Hanomr-square Nov. 4. at eleven —J. ilobles and C. Williams, cat Lo. Nov. 5, at oee—C. Rich, innkeerr, Globe Inn, Brighton, Nov. 5, at eh:vett—W. Earle, block ca,ch Castle-•.:teet, Long acre, Nov. 5, at twelve—R. 11. EVMS, b okselle,., Pall-mall, Nov. 5, at two—L. H. Cive, c0..1 We-tern-wharf, Adelphi, Nov. 7, at one—T. Hall, jun., baker, Hackney-road, Nev. 7, at half-pait Twelve. In the Country. G. Womack, cloth merchant, Le-ds, Nov. 12, at cm?, at the Commissioners'-rooms; Leeds—J. Hogg and F. Sharpe, cloth merchants, Leeds, Nov. 9, at eleven, at the Commissiouers'- rooms, Leeds—W. Andrews, cabinet maker, Birmingham, Nov. 7, at twelve, at the Union lon, Birmingham—N. Vyse, farmer, Nathurst, Warwickshire, Nov. 7, at two, at the Union Inn, Birmingham—AL Broadbent, woollen merchant, Saddle worth, Yorkshire, Nov. 17, at ten, at the Commissioners'- rooms, Manchester—W. Williams, timber dealer, Liverpool, Nov. 4, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—S. Fox, corn dealer, Manchester, Nov. 5, at two, at the Commission ers'.4ooms, Manchester-4. Fisher, J.. Fisher, and M. Sim moods, b.mkers, Ashby-de la-Zoueh, Leicestershire, Nov. 4, at two, at the Royal Hotel, Ashby-de-la-Zouch—J. Shaw, joiner, Bolton-le-Moors. LancaThire, Nov. 20, at two, at the Swan Inn,, Bolton-le-Moors—W. Ambrose, timber merchant, Awre, Gloucestershire, Nov. 2.0, at two, at the Bear Inn, Newnham F. Egerton, wine merchant, Birmingham, Nov. 4, at one, at the New Royal Hotel, Wrmitigham—S. Pearson, innkeeper. Knaresborough, Yorkshire, Nov. 5, at deVen, at the Elephant and Castle Inn,Knareshorough—E, B. Buck, druggist, Hinitham, Nottinghamshire, Nov. 4, at one, at the George the Fourth Inn, Nottingham—R. Chiesman, joiner, Leeds. Nov. 4, at one, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds—J. G. Jenkins, scrivener, Sislmouth, Devonshire, Nov. 18, at twelve, at the New Lon don Inn, Exeter—J. Graham, linen draper, Manchester, Nov. 6, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester—W. • H. Smithers, jun., printer, Brighton, Nov. 5, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Brighton. CERTIFICATES—Nov. 3. J. Cou?born, tailor, Alanc%)ester—J. T. Trangman, tea dealer, Brighton—J. Alle.i, banker, Macclesaeld, Uhe,.hire— H. Allen, banker, Mreclestield, Cheshire—J. W. and H. Bar ton, cotton soinners, Ancoats, Manchester—J. Hudson, coal merchant, Gloucester—E. B. Buck, druggist, Bingham, Not tingham—W. H. Griffit'?s, wbarfinge-, Shrewsbn-y. • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. and T. Goring, tailors, Pall-mall—A. and I. Putley, cutlers, High.street, Southwark—E. Ppnshon, W. Metcalfe, and J. Ilayton, timber merchants, Sunderland—G. K. Prince and J. Holland, practitioners in medicine, Chesterfield—J. Paulson and W. Beaty, manufacturers, Wigton, Cumberland and J. 13errow, farmers, Otterton, Devonshire—J. W. \‘'heelwrigu and M. Chadwick, cotton spinners, Halifax, Yorkshire—W. Waight, sen. and W. Waight, jun ,meat sales men, Warwick-lane—J. S. Green and W. H. Rowe, surgeon, Houghton-le-Spring, Durham—J. and R. Mullins—J. ile, R. Edwards, and J. Trubshaw, ironfounders, Stafford—J. Eldridge and A. Haw, coach makers, Great Queen-street, Lin coln's Inn-firlds—J. Whewall and S. Watmuff, merchants, Ha lifax, Vorkshire—C. S. Tosswill, G. D. Myers, and J. Spar• row,engravers, Budge-row (so far as regards J. Sparrow)— P. Fouet and Caillaud, leather carriers, Kingsland-road—J. C. and T. Lanyon, ironmongers, Helston. Cornwall—H. Septon and J. Collins, cotton manufacturers, Fore-street, Cripplegate —T. Watson and W. Nix, bottled ale merchants, Little Car- I ter-lane, Doctors'-commons. SCOTCH SEQIJEST R A TION S. JOHN ALLAN and JAMES KENNEDY, farmers, Logie-almond, Perthshire, Oct. 19 and Nov. 16, at one, at the office of J. and J. Miller writers, Perth. WILLIAM LOW, Machine maker, Monifeith, Oct. 19 aid Nov 9, a t t wo , at t h e R o y l l Ilotel, Dundee. GEORGE KIRKHOP, shoe manufacturer, Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, Qct. 29 and Nov. 10, at two, at the Angel Inn, ill. =runic. WORSHIP-STREET..: THE NEW ACT FOR REGULATING RAILWAYS.--. George Foot, a pile'. and occasional guard on the Eastern Counties Railway, was placed at the bur before Mr. Grove, upon a charge preferred against him by Mr. Brett, the Superintendent of the railway police, of having, bee❑ drunk on duty. The prisoner was further charged with having conducted himself in a disorderly manner at this Court, and assaulting several metropolitan police constables. Mr. Brett, the Railway Company's Superintendent, stated that the prisoner was sent to B:ent wood on Monday evening, as acting guard, and he returned to town next morning, doing duty as porter on the outside of the third class carriage. Nothing particular was observed in his appearance or demeanour when he started, hut on the train reaching the terminus at Shore ditch, it was perceived that the prisoner was so drunk that he could not stand, and Mr. Hall. the manager, immediately gave him into custody. He had been six weeks in the Company's service, and brought with him an excellent character. The assault on the police having also been proved, Mr. GnovE said that if the prisoner had been act• ing as engine -driver, or in any other capacity by which the lives of Ler Majesty's subjects would have been en dangered by his misconduct, he should have imposed upon him the extreme penalty to which he had ren dered himself liable umkr the new Act, but as it ap peared that his situation was much less responsible, he should take into consideration the prisoner's apparent condition and former good character, and mitigate the sentence to fourteen days' imprisonment, without hard labour, in the House of Correction. CAUTION TO THE CLERGY —A tiun• wo man, about 24 years of age, respectably dressed. and wh o ,,, speech shows that she is a native of Ireland, i s visits to the Clergy, assuming the name of each upon whom she calls, and after giving the particular., of her h;story, and mentioning the reluctance with which she solicit , the favour, she requests to borrow a small sum whereby she may purchase materials for lacework, and thus earn an honest livelihood. She states that she is an orphan, having lest her father about a year ago,j and her mother within the last fortnight. REPRESENTATION OF KERRY.—We can Con firm the rumour which has been for some days in circula tion, that the Hon. William Browne, brother of Earl Kenmare, will come forward as candidate for the represen tation of the county of Kerry at the next election. Mr Browne represented the county in former Parliaments, and resigned, principally, we believe, on account of the state of his health. Ilis votes, it is needless to state, were al ways those of en enlightened Liberal Member ; and, en tertaining no doubt whatsoever, that he will be returned at the next election, in conjunction with Mr. Morgan John O'Connell, we hail with much satisfaction the almost cer tainty of the great Western County being so honourably an d a ppropriately represented. The treatment of Mr. Blennerhasset by his Tory friends, since his election, in withholding the promised pecuniary aid, and leaving him to pay all the expenses , a p a rt of which , at least , they undertook to defray, will, of course, prevent him from hazarding another contest. The Earls of Kenmare and Listowel will be immediately raised to the Peerage of the United Kingdom.—Goth Southern Reporter. Th e PreCurseur, an Antwerp Journal, an nounces the shipwreck of the Hydographe Oriental, a ves sel despatched a short time since from France, under the command of Captain Lucas, on a voyage round the world. A letter from Valparaiso, of the 24th of June, to the Pre. curvur, states that the Hydographe (a frigate) was wrecked on the previous day off' the Point del Rey. Her passenger-, together with a portion of ter lading, were cased. The Hydogrophe sailed from Brest, and in the c e urse of her outwar d vo y a g e visited successivel y Lisbon, i i an ad h e u ir c a o, and :llte Video. Madeira, coats of IIr'"eli: Bahia, Rio de Janeiro, Per_ Her next destination was the East Indira, and she was to have proceeded homeward by the Cape of Good Elope. • No specific time is yet fixed for the trial of Madame Laffarge's appeal on the accusation of stealing the diamonds, but it is thought that it will take place in the course of November, by which period the witnesses from Algiers will have arrived at Tulle. Wr' held°()Lvl:tllOCT. 13.—The rac es w hi c h were formerly Woolwich, after several years' discon tinuance, are about to be revived. To-morrow they will commence upon the common, nearly oppo site the Royal Artillery' barracks. Yeste r d a y, a com pa n y I p e t r . p h :r Be,4lsttorecamimbatriki composed of fine spirited young man. on foreign service, it a few minutes' active, if necessary. They expected to receive orlers in the course of the day to proceed to China. Horn fair takes place on Monday no.t. PROTEST AN T asSOCIATLO?N. On Thursday last tiles e ivas " another anwhithea tricll display of . bigotry, intolerance, and 'all tincharit,;- hieness ! This is not our lant-;unge ; it is the exordia! joky of one of the chief priests at the meeting of *Thrrs day, and, apart from the position or the Rev. Orator who uttered it, •no one conversant with the day's pro ceedings would have suspected any irony in .such a de scription of them. A►s a specimen of the animu s of the meeting, we may mention Mr. Stowell's denunciation of Sir Robert Peel, and Mr. Horsfall's call for " the entire and unqualified repeal of what is commonly called the Ernanc;pation Act," a sentiment which was received with. vehement and Inner-continued cheering. The following is the style in which Sir Robert Peel was spoken of by the Rev. Gentleman : " If oar Protestant countryman feared . more, we should fear less.—( Hear, hear.) If they were awake, we should be less anxious ourselves.to be awake. It is the torpor and the slumber of the Protestant community that we have worst to dread. lam sick of mere party consjvati.!,nt ; I am sick of mere political partisanship I rwi sick of every party except the party of Christ.— (Cheers.) 1 respect the talents of Sir Robert Peel.; bit I have not forgotten his abandonment of his Pro testant ground ;. and Sir Robert Peel never can and never might to recover Le confidence of this nation, till he has risen out of the mire of expediency, and planted his foot anew'on the rock of sc; iptural truth."— (Loud applause.) The meaning of this much applauded sentence, is, that Sir Robert Peel neither eon nor ought to recover public confidence until ha will consent to re-enact the exclusive sections of the Penal Code. This he has de clared, that nothing shall induce him to attempt, so that the chance of his recovering the confidence of those whose political opinion; are formed at the feet of the gentlemen who figured at the Amphitheatre, is small indeed. We are glad, however, to have the Rev. Gen- tleman's assurance, that all the efforts of himself and his frinds, have failed to alarm their " Protestant fel low-countrymen," for it shows that common sense 'is not altogether extinct, and also that howevqr much he and . . his friends may be disposed to degrade " scriptural truth" by connecting it with pnlitical injustice, the great mass of the Protestants of England have r'ea'd' their Bibles 'n much better purpose than to accept any . such interpretation of its meaning. —Liverpool Times. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (''rom the London New Price Current of October 13.) SUGAIt. -Since we last wrote there has been an increased demand for 3 P Sugar, the grocers have bought freely of both brown and yellow descriptions, and the refiners have been buyers to a fair extent, the prices previously esta blished bate been fully supported, and in several cases 6d advance has been paid for fine yellow qualities the supply being small ; the purchases for the three market days here amounted to 2,150 hhds and tierces. There has been no publie sale, the arrivals have been small during the past week, but much the same as last year during the same time ; the deficiency in the comparative stocks, and there being every prospect that it will be greater towards the close o? the year, cause several of the merchants to be sanguine in their expectations and they keep their samples out of the market, added to which the trade are every. where scantily supplied. To-day holders displayed firmness, and it was impossible to buy excepting at prices fully equal to those of Friday, but the trade were less desirous to do busines,s, and the private sales amounted to only 300 hhds and trs. At euction 128 hhds Birbadoes were offered, and nearly all disposed of at previous rates, but there was little spirit in tire biddings, fine yellow fetched 86s to 86s 6d good mid and good 84s Gd to 85; 61, and mid 83s 6d to 84s per c.vt. Tire Gazette average price is now 57s 6d, in 1839, 39s 61, and in 1838, 31a sd. REFINED.-To-day the grocers bought freely of Re fined goods, and it was difficult to get Standard Lumps at 1033 Patent Brown Lumps were not to be had under 100 s per cet. Treacle, Pieces, and ihstarde were in (seed request, and previous rates were fully supported. Bonded Crushed Sugar sells freely, 33s 3d paid for large and 33; for small parcels. MAURITIUS.-There has been a good demand for yellow and grey descriptions ; brown kinds have been taken more freely, and the rates previously established have been fully maintained foe all sorts. This afternoon the demand was good, and 504 bags at public sale sold readily at previous rates ; low and mid yellow realized 823 to 83s 6d, good mid and good 84s to 85s 6d per cwt. EAcT INDIA.-This afternoon the grocers were free buyers of Bengal, and 1,100 bags at auction were sold at stiff prices, fine white went at 88s to 89a 6d, good 86s to Ks 6d, low mid and mid 843 6sl to 853 6d, bright yellow Sies to 83s, damps and washed white and yellow ties to 833 per cwt. Fqeseose-Previous rates are required for yellow Ha -1 v2nnalt, taken in at 24s to 26s 6d for middling and fine quality ; white bought in at 31s to 33s for mid and good mid, but since sold at 325. White kinds arc held for pre vious rates; Pernams at 27a 6,1 ; low and fine brown at 203 to 2 9 ; 6d, low and mad yellow 23s to 23s Gd per cwt. For public sale'to-morrow, 250 hhds and 100 brls Porto Rico are declared ; the stock of Havannah is almost as much again t,s that of last year, and nearly thi-ec times larger than in 1838; of Brazil _there is a smaller quantity. TEA.-To-day the public Sales were important, and consisted of 34,000 pckgs, • 9,000 were Congou, 3,000 Twankey, 6,700 Pouchong, and the remainder of various kinds; there was a numerous 'attendance of the trade, amongst which were several from the country, notwith standing the lerge quantity offered the trade were desirous to per chase, and the merchants displayed more firmness ; there was a brisk demand for both black and green ; of 10,200 p , ekages, which passed the chair the large proportion of 7,000 were disposed of 0 above those the Friday's sales. Congou but mid mixt Soa kind b"fish leaf and rather strong went at 2s 40 to 2a 41-(1. but mid blkish leaf rather coarse burnt little Ank kind 2s eed to 2s 44 1, but mid fresh Sou kind blkish leaf 2e 414 to 2i .sd, but mid rather fresh mixt Sou kind black. ish leaf 9s Old to 2s 61d, wiry blkish leaf Sou flavour es ed to 2s 10d 1 wenhay but mid rather fresh 2s 4d to es 41d, Porachong bat mid 2s 2,-Id, to 2s 4d per lb. Company's Congou wss in request at 2s 31c1 cash. CoFFFE.--For clean descriptions of British Plantation there has been a much better demand for home consump tion since last Tuesday, ordinary and fine ordinary sorts have maintained previous rates, but middling qualities, which have be an the most in request, have brought an ad vance of Is to Is 6.1 per cwt ; unclean sorts, bOwever, have moved off slowly, but in prices no variation has taken place. This afteraoon there was a good ds mend for clean descriptions of both East and West Judie for home consumption, and prices were firmer; at public sale 1,518 bags Jiva from the Cape, 1,534 bags East India, and ee2 bags Ceylon were offered. Of the Java only 190 bags were sound, and taken in above the value; viz., at 70s for fine pale, his was offered, the remainder was sea-damaged and all sold at stiffsr prizes, Ist class went at i 9 to 043, second do 56; to 58s 6i, third do 51s GI to 57s 6d. East India all sold at es to 3s advance, good ordinary Padang at 46s to 48s, Sumatra ord country damaged 36; to 38s, Samar ang ord mixed with blacks 444 to 465, good ord 47s to 493; Ceylon sold• readily at 82s to 83s 6d for good ordinary, being rather higher. RICE.-There has been only a limited business tran sacted by private treaty in Bengal, buyers however have been compelled to pay former rates, viz. 12s 6.1 to 13s Gd for small parcels of mid and good, and 14s to 14s 6:1 for fine white, of the latter the supply is small the only public sale has been that of ma bags good white, which was •aken in at 14s. For Java a steady demand hies existed privately, and prices continue firm, but for other kinds there are few buyers, and 1,060 bags ordinary white Siam at public sale were taken in at 103. For Carolina there has been a fair demand from the home trade, who have paid 34s to 363 per cwt. Seices.-Thie afternoon the public sales consisted of 85 chests Cassia Lignea, 150 bags Malabar Pepper, and 11 chests Cleve-; Cassia all sold et stiff prices, viz. at 86s for mid quality, well pecked, but of old import. Pepper sold et 4d for good light, being the full•value. Cloves went at 2s to 2a lid for mid and fine bright Bericoolen. SAGO.-P:arl is held firmly, and a fair demand has ex istsd ; C0.01G014 is. however, dull. This afternoon 992 begs Sago flour and 168 bags Pearl w-re ofresed at auction, the former taken in at .18s, the latter partly sold at 24' for mid quality. Rust, I.II , ANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-From the shippers the demand has been limited for West India Rum, and the home trade mostly keep out of the markets. Lee wards, however, have maintained previous rates, but for Jamaica loafer prices have been accepted ; of the former only 120 puns have been disposed of : Proofs at 3s 2d, 2 to 4 per cent, over proof 33 3d to 3s 4d, 5 to 7 over 3s 5d to 3s ed ; of the latter 200 puns have been sold, 30 to 34 per cent over proof at 63 to 6s id, and fine marks 6s 11d to 7s per gallon. East India may ba bought on easier terms. Several parcels ha.e ar rived since we last wrote. The Brandy market has been inective, and prices have assumed a downward tendency ; we , quote Cognac first brand of the vintage of 1836 5s 3d in hhds, puns 5s Id, 183; hhds 53 Id, puns 4s I Id, 1838, hhds 4s 11d, puns 4s 9d ; 1839, hhds 4s 83, puns 4s Gd. New descriptions are the most difficult of sale. Geneva for export has been sailing at is lid to 2s, and fine quality for home use at 2s 4d to 23 61 Further par eels of common German Gin have been sold 'at is 7d. British Corn Spirits have been in good request at 10s 2d per gallon. The Rum market keeps quiet, and 33 14d has been taken for proof Leewards. INDIGO -At the quarterly sale of East India which commenced on Thursday there was a large attendance of country buyers; of 975 chests which passed the sale, the chief part good shipping quality, 420 chests were taken in, chiefly of good and fine quality at 63 to 9d, and mark I & Co. at is advance; the remainder sold readily at the following advance on July sale's rates for Bengal, 4d to 7d on good and fine qualities, 3d a 4d on mid and defective ditto, and 3 to 8.1 on low and middling good consumers. On the second day the merchants Were more desirous to realize, still the demand was good for all , descriptions, both for h ome use an d exportat i on , an d the rates previously established were fully supported. Bengal purple and violet fetched 8a 6.1 to 9 and fine vi o l e t 7 s lld to 9 e , or d a nd middling do 7s 9d, viol e t an d copper 63 3d to 7s 6d, consuming qualities26ds. 6d t o good 4s 9d to 6s 6d, ordinary and low do 3 s 91 t o,4s 6 clp per lb. The accounts from Calcutta estimate the cr o p at 120,000 maunds, Yesteristi Yesterday the esale did not proceed , on account of the Hebrew , Third Day's Sala -To-day before the opening of the sale 889 chests w e r e w ithdrawn, 76 6 chests have passed the sale, the bidding s b o th from s hippers andth e home trade were brisk, and although Proprieto rs so freely, yet 'pre- Id so vious rates h a v e b e en fully supported , only chests were taken in. Oit.s.-A good demand has existed for Southern Oil 11 1 11-" T rS: 1/41 n t _. . :arid 184 tuns at pubic sate fetched 211 a 261 lOs for ord rind fine pale qualiv boin ; z .10s a - 15, , above, the last auction ; for sale (it Frida7 "20 tnos ar,! eeelared, Ne seal has been disposer; 0f •to a f.ir • e xtent by l ); ;veto! trt.atr at 30/ 151 to 31 1 ; for 0 1 0 1 ;)arcels of Cod 281 15 , to ‘)9l ha.; been I , ail ; in Sperin fair business bPs 1?.,:n transacted, d t an sacted, and . price s have a n up. ward tc:ndency, 1.10 stock btig on. he decrease, an p• consumption hr g e ; for public sale e n Piiday 5 0 tuns fine quality are declared : there has been.. 2 'good ( 161 ' of business done in Linseed , od, hut at 10w.er rates ; sales on the spot have ' been made at. 2 83 to 285 3d, and for delivery at 293 to 0 95 9i per cwt. RV ° is cheaper, we quote pale 38t , t0 3ds Gd and brow. 873 to 37s 6d, at these rates however a fair business has be,.. done. East India Cocoa Nut: has been sold - to a fait et tent at 41s 6d to 424. Fur Palm a good deman d has Cr isted, and 381 paid for first quality. Olive is hel d firm!! at the rates quoted, and a good demand has prevailed. TALLOW.--There has been .a good demand for ROSiill Tallow on the spot since we last wrot e ; itnl.,orters bal. obtained it2s 3d currently for P. Y. C. ' South American d e , has been in better request, and 96 cas ks IllJritc Via.a. auction realised 48s 3d to 535 9d. fcr middling ai..d ve r l finc quility. For delivery in the next two months F.Y.L. ' at 523 6d ; for spring months 533 Ps 533 3d is asked. ji . This- afornoon a good demand existed for P. Y. C ar l' en the Tot, and there no sellers under 52a 3d. . For e,P livers ttr74-e was a fait - business done, had prices lee Ara' at 52s Gd for the next two months, - and 53 s 3d for sprit* Husti MARKETS. MIBLIN MARKET NOTE for %he WE ending: — l — rool ------ . To - 1 9 1 3t 5 . `?,-,'-' WPe: .1.2 r bar , et'zt , ;,...01e..... '2s 0 "/ 11 q 1 , 9 ; I :ere .. ....... ltistole ...... ,0 (1 ') AA Ll' S :hv•ey ,',lt2 Olt s • !4 itetiC . 0 , Poar, 1,2 r cw:`.. .. !iat:mr ..... 0 if $ 75 Opz,neal.. s 6 ; 0 ,,e...... 11 t! 12 0 Sold to Ba . ..ers oa;,. 4 23 °. li 10 : te . , 1 ,e 7 .1 A:v t- e 0 1' ;; 1 1 79, ,, 1 c:!:; , ce 41 %Neer , auO Flo.! ) 11 "' 1 11%0 itts c' s 1 0 0 E 5 ..k . i Iron 1 s• Al to .ti, 01 13 ..,iFira. ;idles of Do. 10'...1 :iF t r a c.l - : • • •••••• ... ftir.o°,ran ,7,1*. r,.. 1 . ils Od i .. .... • . Pt' !CS lA , IlftrAP. ii d * ' Quarterr, Loat .....934d i 14411 Qua:te rn . ..... COlt li 111 A lIKETSO4-Oct. ie. , eo l,oi. %vhelt (En `2f),:.)12, Cl. t0:.2 , C qv,: .I, iperl!‘t. .• S ' 7 44 "aileY Oer !fist i 9 o 13 6 11.1o I.r1 . r (per civi ),..' - Or real 4.ercwt 1... e,,,,. 0,1, to IN el'' 11d1 o Reef; 4d. to 7,..—Nrann, stl. t0 , 6,C.: - .Veg• id ta pb. Pow:.:, 4;0. co 5:1.--1 , re ;to Hu. ret . 10d. W 11d,1)!I , • Pd CZ 0..? virrivrt: . , , , h , IQ To i„,•e tleichants. ' .l ; , e r " . • . 1 : 3e . c r 0 5t n 2 . 1.: . a . 1 . 1 . 1 .. y .. ...................................... 1 . 9 1 5 9' ..• ......i•ei:1 “ : : "." .7 . 7.. Thild .. ......... ...,. .. 1.2 ..........."'"' Fourth ....... ..... .... 89 ..." ,b... - 0 .., ..... ..,• .1.••••••••••••••• . Fifth ...... '4., Moe.* ./.......... Si' , : 11 ....... ....aim or. ... ••••••••• ..' CLO NAI ELL Ai A It :CETS...Oc t * 10 ' ••••••••••••.. id. ............ :',(ti, ,until• 07,4 93 ; ,$1 .; A •. f c ..../ g,j . S. ti. s. t' ._,.. Ole" e 40 Ice:, Butter ...b8 oto 90 6 tildes iTaw)......• C . 33 0 0. areal Retl..!.eci Lard 0 N U C1e5e55...........•••• ' . I's.. ka• 0 3° I I "!ou.....Secoarl 0 44 i' 14 friar '1'1..rd5.......'1 g •••• . ----,:ouselVd 0 41 0' -.-- 1 fJuttal••••• ' l4 Per ~'a'ss' 3 aposecd 2C 0 0 I Bar4ey .........•••••1.3 U 11 . 1. . Be-e 4 4 10 01 C 1:41 ............•••••• g K !.KENNY 41A ltK EIS. ,g . G 1 tC °i ll IN! e. °J . ,r , ba 1 e1',20.. ( 'io ' ss. 00 lit:" -: r !'s ..0- 0, ii" 5 ° 1 E. , Ly Is ..5 .0 1 12 6 In t ro , ''... ......: WM.: •, 0 6 0 I. ino cr:n• in -s) ::0 0 40 0 Ve:' .......,.. 0 n u I li r' ...e . 'e . 2 1 - T',? - , t i e .... - . .. ) 1 9( 5 ) 0 0 9 3 ' 9 O CI • ': i ;1 " :/ 31 1 ' ) 1; :i0 " ' .. 1 , r 5.. " :s i s. 11. 1 . i l l .. : 1 - 3 ' l Coals 1 U 1 2 l'ulatuas ~or rist 0 - • ST. PANCRAS PARISH. me l t r e fo s r te g rd ei a l y era ti l ie bu ß s o in a e r s d s, o w f iDieinreactporisreocfttobrernaohyeevce parsei fet ed postponement of the adoption of the Report preaati., by the Vaccination Comthittee, for one month, following grounds—That there was no money nia; in the Act, and that there was no irrenediat°of cessity for the said enactment, as few or no et* l o t small-pox have occurred in the parish during theinate two years, and the parochial surgeons already tra'cliwie gratis. It was also stated there was already a P vaccine institution. A D ICECTOIt then adverted to a letter which Dl, peered in The Sun of Monday evening, sign ed " : 00 1) 01 a i; rector of the Poor of St. Pancras," which be nated a 3 inharmonious, and he deeply person could be found who could so calumniate to rectors.--(Cheers.) The individual in quota s " 4 ' 40 to withdraw from the Board if he could nd 10 11 0: • in confidence with his brother Directors.- - ( 14e4/4) ee o Mr. FIELD wished to draw the attention of the well.direet ing to the letter published in The Sun, as it regretted that "it against the Board generally. He felt quite surprise!' when a Director yesterday called theM jobtiers. hat V, letter did more, it called them imbecile, ignorant in bot He admitted he had been-very active at election', . be could not submit to such charges, and down without telling them that such c harges 04 1 40. be proved.—(Hear, hear.) He wanted no pidc"..„ . Are i, believed also, that every officer did his duty---AnY'""p„ t e• it . -- ras no job to give Mr. Bird 50/., and yet ... 1 7 ; w: •e called it a job. He called it a just job, l'Zbo ter) Nothine,could be worse than that Idler, ikl l ",, r WOUld /WI T o wrier of it, therefore,' ought to be fo-Uodoot.--"Pro-jr The Vestry Clerk was thee de,:aed to read tu e " noxious letter, and from the er o res • ns we d le of the Directors while it was C a - d, that t"" greatest stress was laid upon the phrases "1 , s e obi! imbeciles, and ignorant men." The figures, ° it " :;d .c:hc i e e p h t i w on a , s were objected passed to b , y w w a i s th without d r is o sis i : e t. ac T lo il e °I - 4,494/. 15s:; which the Vestry Clerk declared IC ° appeared w fo h u N e n l n d r — . o P ia o t a s T u TN i ' n E st r .r e t f e e d rr t e_ o d r . ttho, 29th6 A of g s en:t;s entli bo k er ! ie VESTRY CLERK said that h i e n n t t i h rived the Agent placed the amount was not imperative that it should be paid a s- t Once' t M . PORTWINE—But we did, owe that sun. 3 date. -ebtwooakrr. it. Mr. BRETTINGHAM they.; moved That the Vestry Clerk be requested to writs ti.°llllb: Elitor of The Sun for the name o f the write r ( 1 letter complained of. wis Mr. PORTWINE Seconded the motion, which ricd unanimously. bW Mr. FIELD tha n d ec l are d th a t some one, but o°C t ow s lf, would brim Mr. ortwinc's expressions or Y e ! . dl Mi'. Poet ess charge . .`oat might b e prepared his rlec t° Maa— /s04 :111117 !)suing the debate, two Directors, Mr. Pr El Ole j. Mr. BRETTINGHA M declared themselves falv°ll.rais77 the introd uct i on o f t h e P oor- l aw C om misskinc r ' l " - Pancras, some routine busi n ess the Board ad j ourned A ! Queen of Hanover a dtheir - , • Patronized by their ' NUe • the I —D n P. 1 sties , flo sses , ~ n Royal Highnes . n cess E s te • August.. and Sophia her Serene Highness the r r in , r , v oger , the P ° ". bazY, .the Princes Can" Duch .ses Mary and Rosa her Graee Duchess of Tiedcord, and ih • Graces ' the Archbishel' °- I* terbu”y, and the D I en. llanehester' 1. n :es of Devonshire encl. , . ihe new 11 Pddilion to the above distinguished patronage t° Voice Cao'i' inveated ductor Spectacle Lenses 'arid Invisible Operative .. _s tie Opticia2;,. 76, Am f ' the M essrs. S. and B. Solomon', . st l g ir No. 3 9, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, and 11 _,,. 0 ur• . n Bing Pliam-street, Bank of England, feel great gain t l i, satin that their valuable inventions bas'e als 0 0 __P h o. diedesatrt•oo and unqualiaed approbation of above I: u . r ri; s. a oi Vie principal members of the medical profe,s‘s.too ha ve ses the 1 0 - r , tited by their use. _so of numerous individuals of high distinction, ' l e tin • been geci , tly hew then o f e ct p . :red Spectacle Lenses are placed before extreioe 4°1%0 v . ' , •oil , it is at once brought back to its natural and Or_ltr in i. st.-te, evury object becomes . clear and distinct, and the 0. 1 7: ea se rote pai.'cle is seen, either by day or candleligt. " qt „ond s Immediately end disiiutness. Their Voice Conductor; bY which th ° ,, least V. deaf persona have been greatly . - benefited . are nbt the 0 , d percept.ble, nor more uncomfortab le ,than h ving a Pie ; ..,i a . w ow/ wool in its I public _ place, and the faintest whisper at a is heard with cant distinctness.-39, Albemarle-street,d.ol: posite the York Hotel), and 76. King William-street. sc' 'No connection with persons of the same name. -EA 11 111/ m IHE LATE ACCIDENT ON Vl'' . ;f i f o .o °, COUNTIES' RAILWAY .- We that Mr. Tower; of Weald Hill, to whom the dtl,,,' a .,tero hoo/. awarded by the Coroner's ' • t he lato l'i ill jury in - •,o- Count; 'es ac cident case, fell, in virtue of hiS rights t h• •ng of tl-e manor, has signified his intention o f distribulLocia' whc. e amount among the poorer sufferers by that . . able calamity..—Railway Times. m obs' - - -- ----- Ai US iCAL BOXES of high quality. ill e ,„, o potir • nusyn heauticully finished, convoying the ide a of 1,1 14 `"- , w:tl, surpris;ng per:ection and vccuracy. SI ._ Sta.,. t o t A Catalogue of the various Airs, Overtures, oe" be: . I .A the r;ces of the Boxes is now üblished, and . rnaLt•par gotis, or will be forwarded, post free, in answer to sr" ; application. T. COX SAVORY, A frog Goldsmitla and Silversmith. 47, Cornhill (Seven d4° Graceehureh-street), London --- - A l , ~. V STEEL FIRE-IRONS, tvith• Bronze d °f la W t' 15s. per Set, Bronzed Fenders, 9s. A , TaiietY flee the terns and prices, from the above to 305., at which,reentreat fenders are particularly handsome, with splendid s,e n ru,' the for r;ch , y intermixed with steel,.the ends are steel, a ",_..joeat porters for the fire-irons bronzed. polished steel or' from 4s. per set. arti el. ig Catalogues gratis, containing the pricesof every , , Furnishing Iro.rmonp.ery. O x furd RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-street, -tre et. 4 Established 1820.' . . BIRTHS. , l i r a. v i, On the 4th inst. , at Lon g L odge , Merton , SurreP of Jones, of a daughter. On the 10th inst , at Fornham House, Suffolk' .t'! ke 18(11 J. T. Ord, Esq., of a son and heir: • 'Ai r. ' On the 12th inst. , in Guildford.street, Russell-s Var ', M I. Martin, of a daughter. ge , On the 12th inst., at Chase Cotta Enfield, the Wi te ' °( P liVal:etrh, e E l s 2 q. th , oifnsat.d.aiunghutit:per Harley. °IC. On j. 1 Teet Bevan, Esq., of a daughter. u iti On the 13th inst., in Tavistock- p ace, a% tsck..sq i ....f.:, lady of A. Japp, Esq., of a daughter. _____,__.----------' str .. , tltloell/do M. --- 41tRlED• .4.- .4i O P ' On the Bth inst., at St. Mary Abbots. Church , u n a Mr. J. Higgins, of Pembroke-square. Kensington, t° t il o• eldest daughter of S. Childs, Esq., of Earl's-court. 111'°94:,:ist On the 13th inst., at All Souls Church, T. Ellisi rsiijo.. trade _of W. Everett, Esq., of Chase-side House, Enfieldirbsso de Louisa, youngest daughter of J. Walker, Esio 4 " dos-street, Cavendish-square I n sp. late $. On the 9th inst., the Rev. T. Darby, thirdLsomne:iints i b b l o re bsta b Darby, Esq., Rector of Spanby and Swat"' On the 10th inst., at Tunbridge-wells, A. P• G un " ' , Esq. ti l et 4 " On the- llth inst., at SouthamptOn , Catherine, dim* the late W. Harkness, sen , Esq., of. Dublin —.al L ° ondon Printed and Published by 111 (IRO() YOIJ,Di No. 12, Strand, at The Su" Office, ICo. SAgf:2 ll the county of Aliddles.m.---Wodueoday . October 14,4 0, •