The Sun. — London, England, 1840-09-08 00:00:00

' _e ,'r SECOND EDITIWN SUN OFF] CE, Seven- o Clock. 11 EXPRESS FROM INDIA. NEWS FBOM CHINA, INDIA, AND EGYPT. (From a Second Edition of the Times.) By an extraordinary express we have received intelli eence from China, India, and Egypt, in anticipation of the overland mail, which left Bombay on the 23d of July by the Prometheus, which left Malta on Tuesday at fifty minutes past three o'clock, Ist of September, and arrived at TO11:01 on Friday afterneen at tea minutes pen four o'clock, 4th in=t. The Prometheus put into T,:ulen, at urger to land Mr. M.:_iore. ff Oa im portant desr,:atehe, not being able to make Marseilles, it blqa ing a tremendous gale from the r0rt1 , .. - aest. The french authorities at Toulon wished to take the 344 i-seines mail, thus putting themselves in possession of all . the 'eastern intelligcnce. Commander Spa rk ver y vvirely resisted, and forbad any of his people to tell any news. The first part of the expedition against China sailed on tlad 30th of May, and the remainder on the 21 June, conveyed by the Wellesley, Cruiser, Algerine, Conway, and Atalanta and Queen steamers. The Melville, Blond, and two: sloops of war passed the Straits of Anjeer on the 10th of June, for China. Admiral Elliott must have ar rived there. Additional transports had been taken up at Calcutta, and fresh troops were to be embarked at Madras for China. The English merchants still remain at Macao. The Americans were preparing to quit Canton. Mr. Snow, the American Consul, had arrived thence at Singapore. A report prevailed that the Emperor had at length been convinced of Governor Lin's mismanagement, and had degraded him by three degrees. The Russians had nct reached Khiva. The Gbilzers were still in revolt, and it was feared that a new rebellion would take place in Nepaul. Sehah Sooja was so unpopular that it had become necessary to reinforce our army in Cabul. Five companies of infantry and some artillery had loft Bon bay for Aden. The Dutch were at war with the Achines. By this expre3s we have Alexandria letters of the 27th ult., and Maita correspondence of the Ist inst. The P. fiia remained inflexible in his determination to resist. We have alio received letters from Beyrout, which, with Commodore Napier's proclamation, will be found below. _ _ The tone of the Paris Ministerial Papers of yesterday is warlike, and caused much apprehension. The revolt of th.! workmen was assuming an alarming appearance. The drums were beating "to arms" all the it!tcrnoon. Attempts to raise barricades had been made, and deLatcd. Great fears were entertained for the night. THE CHINA EXPEDITION, The ;novel:news of the expedition against China have been watched during the past eight weeks with intense anxi,Jy. Admiral Elliot left the Cape about the end cf April, and mai: the 10:h of June we heard no more of his movements. At this latter date her Majesty's ship Mel ville, with he Admiral on board, the Blonde, 44, and two sloops of war, direct for China, were spoken with itY Anjeer by a ship which reached Bombay on the 12th of July. The Admiral was understood to have despatched a vessel to Singapore • to give advice of his having taken the Anjeer Channcl Tonto. By this means be could probably reach China about the same time with the body of the fleet, consisting of 16 transports, with her Majesty's ships Wellesley, Cruiser, and Algerine, together with the steamer Atalanta, which sailed from Singapore on the 30th of May, and which were afterwards followed by her Majesty's ship Conway, and transports Futtay, Salarn, William Wilson, and Elizabeth Ainslie. CnINA, MAY 19. —The intelligence from China pos sessts no peculiar interest. The English merchants con tinued unmolested at Macao. The Americans were making every preparation to ex pedite their business before the arrival of our expedition. the course of next n onth we may expect to bear at least of their arrival in China, if not of their doings. There are rumours of an intended expulsion of all fo reigners from Canton, but we know not whether they de serve attention. It is now confidently asserted that an impe rial edict, addressed to Lin, has been received, in which the imperial displeasure about some oz his acts is made known to him. The tec-tuc, or admiral, is said to have a share in this reprimand, which propably is on account of the affair cf the Bogue, and the false reports forwarded to Peking► regarding it. It is also said that the true state of the affairs of Bilbaino has reached the Imperial ears. Lin is said to have been degraded three degrees in rank. k Of late several vessels have experienced difficuttes in entering the Bogue, the Chinese refusing to allow them to pass, on the plea that they have taken in their cargoes at Tunghoo. THE PLENIPOTENTIARY FOR CHINA. It was at first reported that Sir George Staunton had been appointed by the home Government to conduct the negotiations with China. Afterwards it was said, that no less a person than Earl Auckland would go in propria persona in the Hon. Company's steamer the Queen. The most creditable and natural report is, that Admiral the Hon. George Elliot, C. 8., will conduct both the coercive and diplomatic business. The expedition is to direct itself against Canton. THE BRITISH SHIPS OF WAR COMPOSING THE CHINESE SQUADRON. (All these vessels supposed to be before China.) 1. At China, on the 19th May, her !Majesty's ships Druid, 44 guns, klpei , th, 18, and Volage, 26. 2. Lett Singapore %sith despatches for Macao, on the 19th May, her Majesty's ship Alligator, 28 guns. 3. Sailed front Singapore, on the 30th of May, with steamers and transports, her Majesty's ships Wellesley, bearing the flag of the Commodore, 74 guns, Cruizer, 18, and Algerine, 10. 4. Was to sail on the 4th of June, her Majesty's ship Conway, 'L6 from Singapore. Remaining at Singapore, to talr. , on the April at the same date, the Larne, 18 S. Were spoken in the Anjeer Channel on the 10th of June, on their wey to China direct, her Majesty's ships 74 (brarieg the fl 4g of the Admiral Comman der-in-Chief), Blorick, 46, Idodeste, 18, and Pylities, !R. 6. l'nd r orders for sailing from the Cape to China, on the 25th of April, her Majesty's ships Colombine, 19, Nimrod, 20, blenheim. 74, and Orestes, 18. It does not appear that the Herald, Pelorus, Favourite, Andromache (and the Pique), as was originally stated. will form any part of the Chinese expedition, the Pique, And ed, off Alexandria, The Pelorus got on snore at Purt Essington, in a gale of wind.—Manilla. ADMIRAL ELLIOT'S SQUADRON FROM THE CAPL. CALCUTTA, JUNE 23. " We have also the pleasure to advise you, that Admi ral Elliot is probably by this time in the Chines:, seas. The Mcdeste, 18, detached from his squadron, having delivered despatches for Calcutta to the Eudora, fr om Hobart Town. arrived to-day, which vessel spoke the Modeste on the 12th in.t., in lat. 12, 30 east." THE DESTINATION OF THE EXPEDITION AND POINT OF ATTACK. It lms been very generally surmised that the preliminary (iteration of the expedition will be to batter down the Booue forts; an] we believe there is no doubt that such are the irstrucons of Sir Gordcn Bremer. Put we un derstand the campaign is to be opened by the taking pos session of Macao at the same time, we presume under some iirrai)gemer.ts eff,cted at home between the British and Portuguese Governments. To occupy the island 3, or some towns on the coast, w 11 not, we feel perfectly, be sufficient to alarm the Im perial Court—oothing , short of a march on Pekin will arouse the Imperial Government. We think the present force competent to this, providing we content ourselves with garrisoning Macao, and leaving a small naval force there, without occupying other positions on the coast. For the success of such an enterprise, however, it is absolutely necessary that our force should be at the mouth of the Ki He locg before the approach of winter. That is now. SUMMARY OF INDIAN INTELLIGENCE SINCE MAY 23. (From the Bombay Times of July 22.) FROM THE NORTH-WEST PROVINCES. The accounts and the cenduct and condition of the Shall Soojah continue the same as formerly—that his habits are chose of a haughty, silly, sensual, confirmed re probate, totally onwerthy of British countenance or pro tection ; who, th e mome n t th a t cur f orces were w i t hd rawn from the country, would become the deserved victim of his own outraged subjects, by whom he is held in equal hatred and derision. FROM THE GHILZIE COUNTRY. We have no very recent copious or authentic information. The entire sueregs of the affair be tween Cahoot and Kelat-i-Gilzit on the 6 h of May, when nix thousand of the enemy were die persed by a me re haprifill of our troops, afforded them doubtless a very soli tar/ lesson ; on which the more recent operati on o f Colonel Wallace in capt ur i ng an d bleavin4 up the principal stronghold of Marro, the rebel chief, will be a valuable improvement. Sweeping arid de termined measures have been essential. and the carrying out out of these have been entrusted to firm and vigorous hands. FROM HERAT. By letters from Herat we learn that all was quiet down to the 3d of June, and that an excellent harve s t was ex pected in the country around, the grain had got into ear, and was beginning to ripen. Colonel Stoddart continued to be a prisoner. D. at Mohamed had been relieved from restraint, and his daughter hid been received into the harem of the Ameer. The Russian retreat was belieied in at Herat, but bad not been ascertained. No wonder, then, that we in Bombay know little of the affairs of Khiva. K Ei 1 VA. The Delhi Gazette. July 8, says, that the halt of the Russians, if not their retrograde movement, continues to be confirmed by letters from various quarters. We are enabled to give a positive refutation to the re. ports of' the ill treatment of Lieutenant Your.g Abbott by the Khan of Khiva. They seem to have bad their origin in his movements. being closely watched ; but, at the same time he was triftatted with the greatest consideration. Lieutenant Abho: candidly told the Knan that the Bri. tish Government could do nothing for him unless the Rus sian captives : a , iri i-erney to St. Pe tersburgh ass inrely to inform the British Ambassador are fak•s connected therewitn, and if the Russians is atefirmineu to conquer Khiva, the British Government 40_____yrdeeided that they shall not bold possession of thc ie7rt aiter the captives are given up. e not able.to give Liousonant Ab bot's return to Khi, the rea , ons for mission has established a at the present, but 'WC know his a p l ace now became of for us a friendly footing at Khiva, of very consideraLht importance. SINGAPo RR , juma the 12:fr.1 ult., arrived hereeat 9-- The Water Witch fr om China, - "' urday morning, brit giag BOMBAY. (Intelligence to the 23d July.) In reference to the late melancholy loss of the transpvtg, the Lord Castlereagh and the Lord William Beutiock, tve have the following : The second week of July gave us one of the most im portant criminal sessions that have for many years occurred. .fhe tonics of chief interest were the cases of Mr. Gib hArd and of the murderers of Captain Whiffers of the bark Virginia. The grand jury, in the former of these ignored the bill of indictment, the alleged murder of the natives having occurred under circumstances not cognisable by English municipal law ; in the latter case, that of the con victs who mastered the crew and slew the officers of the Vvginia, the conviction and execution of six criminals ensued. MACAO, APRIL 18. On the news from England to the 4th Decemeer (re ceived per Rover, 19th ultimo,) becoming known in Can ton, all the remainin4 teas were bought up, as much as 28 tads having been given for low Cungos and Twankays, and two or three days afterwards there was not a chest to be had which it would be safe to ship. The difficulty of getting teas brought down has been a good deal increased by the authorities having lately pro hibited ships from carrying deck loads, and freights ad. vanccd in consequence 15 dollars per ton of 40 feet, but ;ye antioipate a decline to the old rate when the ships latcjv gone up are allowed to unload. Fcc- 4 0 !o England may b , quoted 84 though for a few small Lit,' 91 has been obtained ; but we believe all the ships now here have been provided fur. Exchange on London may still be quoted at 43 lOid to ss. Bills on India are scarce, and those of the Court of Directors have been sold at 218. LOADING FOR GREAT BRlTAlN.—General Kyd, Aden, Arabian, Fortescue, Glenelg, Mangalore, Tyrer, He roine, Asia, Giniachan o Francis Aun. —Bombay Courier, July 4. MONEY' 34ARKET. (From the Huf •karu, July 6.) The Money Market presents an abundant stock. Oa the departure of the June mail on ,•he 6th of that montl 4 ,- the state of this market was heavy, we have since had additions from China, and within the Litt few days a fur. ther supply from borne by the May overland, of about 20-8 even lacs, thus increasing our tupply very ma terially. Exchange rates at the leaving of our last were not very firm at the then quotations; they remained quiet, however, until about the 20th ult. ; when the opportunity of g sail ing vessel to leave Bombay on the Ist current, with a mail for England, bceame publicly known, a great sensation in the bill market was then perceptible, with an increasing demand for remittances, which caused a decline of one farthing, making the rate at 24. for ten months' date. Public bills have been more plentiful of late, tut these share the same influence as private bills, and keep low in the exchange, so that 1-10 to 1104 is the quotation of the day. --.....-- _ ________---- ------- -- . advices from Macao to same dere. toel from Ceti- n the 1 and two smaller vessels. The Cyclop, Hydra, and Alecto 9.h. In consequence of a petition hm' the American stearnera are al o here. The first departs to-morrow for merchants to the Canton authorities, most, if hot 11, of : Con.tantinople, The last arrived early this morning with , the ships at Whampoa had been secured ; but it is not ee. the Indian mail free, Buy rout, and will leave to•morrow \ pected they would all get cargoes, as there were scarcely 1 for France. any teas left. The Americans were still at Cantor, but On Saturday I vir.ited the Paclia's fl et, which he is die. preparing to leave by the end of June, in the expectation posing in order of battle in the ner (old) harboue, some of the expedition not leaving Singapore before Ist thing in the form of a horse-shoe, and found great . atnivity July, Toe exports of teas to Great Britain from prevailing in every department. He , i!, gathering his the Ist of October to the 11th of May, amounted smaller craft behind the mole, dismant me, and making to 19,695,50 lbs., and was expected to reach evident preparations for sinking them. lii their present 26,000,000, but as the expedition would reach a month position they are in great denger : if one caught fire all must sooner than expected, it is provable they would net exceed blaze. The men-of-vvar retain all theirr sails and rigging, as the usual supply. The expert of silk' might amount to it the Pacha wished an occasion t pemit them to venture 2,200, or fall short of 2, 00 bales. The export of teas forth to try their strength in the open sea, if in the course of to the United States and the Continent would ex teed the a wintees blocicatle the shipe of her Britannic Majesty, and usual supply- 91. to 101, per tan for teas to London had her allies might to found invitingly scettered or su&ring been peid, and it all the vessels at Whampoa succeeded in from storms, Sac. The Turk-ish vessels are placed sans ce g:ttiog cargoes, shipping for London to the extent of remonie in the post of dene-sz, A new corvetse, built for about 1,000 tons would still be required. mounting French guns, Said Bey, after an Englismodel, The shipping in China hnd removed from Tongkoo with a crew of 320, is a beautiful ssltssel. Two of the the other an to Capsingmoon. The last arrivals were the Snipe, Egyptian men-of-war, Nos. 3 and 5, contain schools for Ada, Anteres, Byworth, and Tartar, Rough from Cal- 60 midshipmen each ; one teacher is a Turk, cutta, and the American ship Ann M‘lilim, and Italian. The Turkish vessels are destitute of schools. Spanish brig Patriots, from Singapore. The Sir The Nile steamer, with engines by Bolton and Watt and Edward Ryan, Pybus, had arrived on the coast. two 84 pounders, placed f,-re and aft, is the moat effective The large importations and competition among so many vessel in his service, and would be worth any two vessels on the coast had caused a material decline in opium. in action, especially in the shallows and dangerous reefs Pa na had been sold at the outer anchorages at $389, and that abound off the coast of Egypt. The arsenal is in full on the coast at $5OO a $550. The Sylph, after a month's activit y for munitions of war both military and naval. cruise, had only sold t ite e n chests, the trade being The news aratioe from to SyrAbb ia is stillPac w a, arlike. Commodore Na interrupted by war junks and Mandar in boats. The pier's declas h his circukr to her Ma. Cowasjee Family, Sylph, La,dy Hayes, and Omega, were jeity's Consul at Beyrout, and his invitation to the Emir all attacked by junks, and so successfully, that after an Beschir, all of which have now reached Mehemet All, action in which the Cowesje a l e ete e xpended f o rty round have only tended to increase his inflexibility, and his re shot besides grape and cannirer, thee ships were obliged to ception of the four Consuls who went at ten o'clock this make their escape, as soon as they could get under weigh morning to receive his ultimatum was brief and un and the wind permitted. We have 1 7iot heard that any ceremonious beyon dared tl p h re at he cedent had . lle would the 4 answer he intended to give already; repeated that he Isced his trust in God, asked when they intended to on the sub:7 d e p e et, and wished to hear no further conversation conference cr:: ct. Pipes and coff,:e were brought, and the The 'ices of the Pac. t : 4 in about three minutes after it beean. Commodore Napier .' e's warlike intentions will probably n a . couple of days, by the Cy reachciop steamer, and then in all like. account something' serious eccount sent by the may be expected to take pl.ce. The . Governer is, that Commodore Napier sum. -"tied him to evacuate the town in four hours, or be would fire up.... bite and drive him out ; for which purpose 110 had laid his s ato:: close to the town. Tee Commodore has with him the Benbow, 72 ; the Thunderer, 84 ; Poweiful, 84 ; Edin burgh, 72 ; the Castor frigate, aed the Gorgon steamer ; any of which would suffice to batter down the mud wall. of Beyrout in a couple of hours. Tile ten days armistice, has, however, averted that calamity from the unfortunate residents for the present, and who, throughout the pro longed struggle between the Sultan and the Pasta, have been chief and cewtant sufferers. The following is the official circular of Commodore Napier to the British Re sident Consul, &c. " To N. Moore, Esq., her Majesty's Consul. Beyrout. " Sir Powers and the—fbegyouwill British n„rchatii at conimunte i atetoth t e Consul of the different Beyrout, that Great Britain, Austria, Russia, and Pi toete, have de cidcd that Syria is to be restored to the Porte. I have demanded that the Turkish troops be put under my pro tection, and that the arms he restored to the inhabitants of Lebanon: I trust the Governor will not provoke hostili ties ; if he does, the responsibility of uselessly shedding blood must fall on his own head. " I have the honour to be, Sir, " Your most obedient humble servant, " CHARLES NAPIER, Commodore." The only overt act of the Commodore was the capture of two boats of munit:ons for the garrison, lately arrived from Alexandria. Thus stand airairs on the Syrian coast. It was confi dently asserted that as soon as the Peel'a was informed of the new and prudent line of policy taken by France, he must succumb; but this morning's interview sets all the calculations of the European diplomatists at nought, and now they talk of the necessity of changing the scene of t h e ,eontest from Beyrout to Alexandria. ih„ ii , : ni Riche is at Damascus, and reckons his effective force altoge:. l "' regular and irregular. at 220,000 men. LATEST' . I % , TELLIGLINCE FROM rata Times.) 1 ._ 40..F. : LEVANT ... s, (From the Supplement to the . F.;EPT. 1. The Alecto steam-packet arrived in port lasi' night at a quarter past nine, having left the Beyrout on the 1 9 d Alexandria on the 27th, at half-past eleven a.m. She brings a mail from India, via the Persian Gulf, despa:cbes from Bombay on the 24th of July, and arrived at Beyrout on the 23d ult. The mail of the Ist of July, via Suez, had not arrived when the Alecto left Alexandria. The accounts from Egypt are of a very warlike cha racter. Notwithstanding the French steamer Pepin had arrived at Alexandria, conveying an official intimation " that France will not assist him by arms, and that there is no prospect of any misunderstanding with Eng land leading to hostilities." Mehemet Ali was as inflexi ble as ever, absolutely refusing to listen to the terms proposed by the Quadruple Tieaty, and rejecting them in lobo, without even deigning to give an explanation. He bad intimated to Admiral Stopford, who had arrived some days previously, that he was then ready to give an official answer, and that he (the Admiral) might act the-con, without waiting until the expiration of the full time allowed him for coming to a decision. Comnaodore Napier had issued a proclamation calling upon the Sgians to rise in the cause of the Sultan, parti cularly that pet of them who had gone over to Abbas Pacha, and he would protect them ' • but it does not appear that it had the effect anticipated. The following is a true copy transmitted by our correspondent from Alexandria Great Britain, Austria, Russia, and Prussia, wi t h the Sultan, have decided that the rule of Mehemet Ali shall cease in Syria, and I have been sent here with an advanced squadron to assist in throwing off the yoke of the Pasha of Egypt. " Syrians, you know that a hatli scheriff has been issued by the Sultan, securing the iir3 and pi operty of bis subjects, which is in full operation throughout the Turkish territories, in adeition to which the Allied Powers have engaged to recommend to the eultan to reticlei your con dition happy and prosperous. " Inhabitants of Lebanon, you arc more immediately under my eye, I call upon yoti to rise, and throw off the, yoke under which you are groaning. Troops, arms, am munition are daily expected from Constantinople, and, in the meantime the Egyptian ships shall no longer insult your coast. • " Soldiers of the Sultan, who were treacherously led from your houses to the burning sands of Egypt, and have been since transported to Syria, I call upon you, Irk the name of the Great Powers, to return to your allegiance ; I have placed two line of battle ships close to the Laza retto where you are encamped : put yourselves under my protection, and should a single soldier of the Pacha ap proach you, he shall be annihilated. " All past events will be forgotten, and your arrears of pay discharged by the Sultan, as also the arrears of any soldier who may join the Sultan's standard. " CHARLES NAPIER, Commodore. " Syria." It is but ri:ht that we state, that the highest naval au. thorities in Malta affect to discredit this proclamation, and to consider it very doubtful. It is also said, upon unquestionable authority, that Cap tain Napier has taken some 15 Egyptian vessels, most of them small; there was one, however, a frigate, used as a transport, having troops on board, but only four guns were mounted. It is thus seen, that the communication between Beyrout on the coast of Syria, and Egypt, is entirely off. 131svaour, A ve..22. _ _ (Extract of a Letter.) We are in a queer state here ; we have Commodore Napier with four ships of the line, a frigate and a corvette, besides the Gorgon. They have taken abaut a dozen vessels under the l'acha's flag, all with stores, troops, &c. ; one of them a large frigate, but she had only six guns aboard, and made no resistance. The Egyptians have made no reprisals, but we expect hostilities to commence immediately. The Egyptians have about 8,000 men here—some 3,000 Turkish soldiers, on whom they cannot rely. Ibrahim Pacba is said to be here. The people of the country are tired of the Egyptians ; all are in favour of the Sultan, and I do not fear a religious war. THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) WHITEHALL, SEPT. 7, 1840. The Queen has been pleased to order a conge d'elire to the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Chichester, empowering them to elect a Bishop of that See, the same being void by the death of Dr. William Otter, late Bishop thereof ; and her Majesty bas also been pleased to recommend to the said Dean and Chapter, the Rev. Philip Nicholas:shustleworth, Doctor in Divinity, to be by them elected Bishop of the said See. WAR-OFFICE, SzrTzmnEß 8. 13th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Lieut. W. M. Julius, to be Captain, by put chase, vice AlitOlahon, vrno retires. Sept. 4, IE4). Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Monmouth. Sir T. Phillips, Knt., to be Deputy Lieutenant. Aug. 25. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Caith ness.—Caithness Militia. J. Sinclair•, jun., .Esq., to be Captain, vies John Sinclair, resigned. Aug. 17 DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. GEORGE WEBSTER, warehouseman, ithlk-street, City. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. GEORGE FIELD, coach builder, Beaumout-stNet, Ma rylebone. _ BANKRUPTS. JOHN CLARK, paper manufacturer, Snndland Mills, Kent, to surreneec Sept. IS, at twelve, and Oct. 20, at eleven, the Court of Bankruptcy. Walters and Reeve, Basinghall ha;l-s•reet; Groom, Abchurch-lane. cfficial assignee. JAMES KELLY and JOHN KELLY, joiners, Roch dale. Sept. lig, at ten, and Oct. 20, at three, at the Commis sioners'-rooms, Manchester. Johnson, Son, and Weatherall, Temple ; Lord, Rochdale. ANDREW A YRE, grocer, Seaham-Harbour, Durham, Sept. 13, at the Bridge Hotel, Bishop Wearmouth, Durham, Oct. 20, at Thwaites' Waterloo Inn, Durham, at two. Griffith, Ras mond.buildings, Gray's-inn ; Moore, Bishop Wearmouth. jA NIES ANDERSON, scrivener, Bristol, Sept. 18, and Oct. 20, at two, at the Commercial-rooms, BristAl. Crosby, Bristol; Bicknell, Roberts, Finch, and Neate, Lincoln's-in fields, London. ISAAC MORRIS, Cattle-dealer, Mayfield, Staffordshire, Sept. 24, and Oct. 20, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Belper, Derbyshire. Litchfield and Owen, Chancery-lane, London ; Tomlinson ' Ashborne, Derby s hi re . A LIMITS I'EAD SEDCiNVICK, iromonger, Macclesfield, Si pt. 18 and Oct. 20, at two, at the Macclesfield Arms Hotel, Maccle , th ld. 'lower and Back, Chancery-lane, London ; 1.11 OM :%s, corn m erc h ant, Narbeth, Pembroke shire.Price, Deakin, and Dent, Wolverhampton. DAVID Sept. 17 and Oct. 20, at nine, at the Boar's Head inn, Carrnasthen. White and Whitmore, Bedford-row, London ; Berans, Bristol. JOHN SMITH, droper, Thorne, Yorkshire, Sept. 12, and BURMAH. - --- RANGOON, MAY 27.—We learn from Rangoon that re ports of the state of affairs at the capital, as late as the Ist instant, had reached that place by boats comm.' down the river. There is a want o f de fi niten es s in these reports, but there is no doubt of an existing rebellion to the north ward of Ame - apoera, and that the malcontents are numerous. Even the capital itself is suspected of being tainted with the spirit of disloyalty. The Pakhau-messatha has been accuszd of conspiring with the rebels, and of course has been thrown into prison, while about 30 of his officials and servants have been questioned by torture, to force disclosures from them. About 20 or 30 of the malcontents have been taken and sent into the city. The Royal forces, which, as we have formerly mentioned, have been sent out to put down the insurgents, bad not only not returned but had been reinforced by detachments of both horse and foot sent from the capital to join them. It is reported to us from different sources that the pre sent Governor of Rangoon is to be superseded. RANGOON, JUNE 3.....50ate further particulars have been received, which have a credible appearance. It appears that about the last of March, the King went several miles to a favourite place, with 600 of his guards, to rusticate a week or two. After being there a few days, he saw with his spyglass, at some distance, the town of Mattara in flames, and shortly after the Governor of the town called and reported io his Majesty, that a body of insurgents had attacked the towti, and, in spite of all resistance, had succeeded in plun &ring and destroying it. His M jesty, with all speed, re turned to the city, but soon alter the insurgents came on, attacked the Royal Guards who were left, killing a great number of them, taking 150 horses and 3.5 ele phants Five of the insurgents were, however, captured and stater: that the insurrectionary force consisted of 3 000 Shans, joined with about 3 000 more of the Bur mese troops, in all 6,000 strong. 1300 of the King's troops were immediately sent down by land and water to put down the insurrectiqn. According to the last reports, the Royal troops h.id not returned. It was rep-rted last week, there have been imprisonings 4,4 executions of some of the great men cf tie Court. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Aco, 20.—The Pacha is still " in flexible," and even " something more." On Monday he gave :audience to Rifat Bey officially, and received the ultimatum of the Four Powers with his usual sany froid ; declaring that he had no other answer than that he had already given, and that if the envoy pleased he would give it to him in writing at the moment. The next morning a courier arrived at the harem with despatches fromßeyrout,bringing intelligence that the English squa dron, with 6,000 Albanians, 10,000 English muskets and and artillery, &c., on board, were arrived at the coast of Syria, and about to land these formidable supplies to re kindle the insurrection. Leaving aside all considerations connected with the Pacha's reiigio i and Lord Ponsonby's morality, and looking solely for the moment to the policy of the ex pedition against the coast of Syria, it appears to be a bad move for the Sultan. The Albanians, or rather Arnauts, are the most diso derly, thievish, and blood thirsty ruffians that bear arms in the East. The Basha has numbera in his service, and they are always in mischief, burning, plundering, and quarrelling about the spoil. Their chief amusement is firing with bail cartridge in the streets and villages. They only fight when there is a chance of plunder, and would as readily scuttle any of her Britannic Majesty's ships as sack a town en route. It is posively affirmed that the twenty-five Turkish naval officers who took refuge on board the Ariadue British coal store-ship have escapee, and that their escape has been winked at by the Bashaw, who (notwithstanding all that people imagine in England) really seems to wish to avoid the necessity of doing severe things. Armed Egyptian boats had been seen rowing round the Ariadno all the morning, and at last returned to their respective ships, it was supposed with the fugitives, for they were no longer seen on board the coal ship; but behold, the Alecto steamer ran alongside for her usual supply, when the poor Turks, in a body, jumped in also, hid themselves in the coal-hole, and were soon off to Beyrout, under the pro tection of the British flag. The authorities all deny this stoutly. but I am assured that it is fact nevertheless. ALEXANDRIA, Ana. 20, Quarter past Two o'Clock. _ . Two Austrian frigates have just arrived, and anchored alongside the Bellerophon, outside the reef. The Turkish and Egyptian fleets are all in motion, apparently putting themselves in order for " the last resort." The news of Commodore Napier's arrival at Beyrout with four men-of. war, a corvette, and a Turkish line-of-battle ship, is con. ' firm d. Captain Walker is said to be on board the last, but nothing has yet been seen of the Arnauts on that part of the coast. The despatch of Abbas Bohr', the Go vernor of Beyrout, states that Commodore Napier sum. moned the town to surrender to the Sultan, and or dered Abbas Basha and his troops to ackcoaledge his authority, or evacuate Beyroutfot force hwitla. in The the in. Go_ vet nor, who is supported by a strong terior, replied, that he held the town fur Mehemet Ali, and that if Commodore Napier attempted to land single m n, he would consider it as the commencement of hostilities, and would act accordingly. It appears that nothing fur her had occurred at the tine the tiover nor's courier came asay ; Commodore Napier being appa rently coot •ut with' having asserted the Sultan's authority, and P also having discovered that he came a month '0 lets to avail himself of the revolutionary tendencies in that g. alter. So things remain until the (Icel. raticn of the Br s 'a animer '0 the u tiruatum. As far as I can learn from individaals of character and lute' ig,fnee who Lye travelled through that district, both during and atter the insurrection, there is nut the least hic..liliood of an effective revival of the revolt. The arrival of the news front Beyrout and of the Aus tri,n frigates must speedily bring this to a crisis. The Bash' declared a few days since, that if any movements were made against the peace of Syria, he would instantly order his son Ibrahim to march into Asia Minor in open hostility to the Sultan; fu-ther, if the British fleet block aded Alexandria, he would meet that movement by an in stant order for the stoppage of the Indian mails, whether by the Red Sea route or that of the Euphrates. A few days, perhaps a few h ours , will decide all. A LEXANDRIA, WEIDNIISDAY Auo Admiral Stopford a rr i ve d here, in the P ' rincces . Chlr- ' ) ( me, on Monday, and dropped anchor beside the Belk , fhon. He is now going through his quarantine. The force at present in the outer waters, cousists of these tw) raeu.nforar, the Daphne corvette, two Austrian frigate (jet. 2V, at eleven, at we ...Juliana., IJUID. , I4LUL. , wine:, Basinghall-street, London ; Jetvis, Sheffield. ROBERT NIGHTINGALE, draper, Exeter, Sep; - 21, and Oct. 20, at twelve, at the New London Inn, Ex. 'ter. Clowes end Weelake, King's bench-walk, Temple, London; 'taidman, Exeter. JOHN HIGGS, cheese-factor, Watling-street, Lon .on. Sept. hi, at eleven, and Oct. 20, at twelve, at the Cott tot Bankruptcy. Alsagor, official assignee, Birchia-lane, Corn hill ; Lawrence and Blenirarne, Buckler:bury, I tendered for the Government contract is East India The Mock is rath er l arger than last year at thi3 time, the importation, however, has been rather under that of 1339.. Brandy has ,been in goo d reques t, p r i n . elpally fo rshweing, and prices have improved a litle urchasesn". Cognac, first brands of vintage of 1836 have 182' .‘de 53 2d to 5 3 ad in hhds, puns b v t o 5 4 Id ; hhds 5: to 5; Id, puns 43 10 I to 43 11.1; 1858 hurls .3 10 d to 4s 11d, puns 4s Sd to 43 93 ; 1839 hhds 4; 6.1 to 43 7d, puns 4; ad per gallon, and at these rates holder.; are firm. Geneva has been in good request for export at 2a to 2s Id, Spirits have been in excellent request, at 103 3d per gallon. To-day the Rum market was quiet. Ja maica and strong Demerara were held firmly, but proof leewards were offered at 33 rid per gallon. Cocoa.—The home trade have purchased freely of West India, and prices have further improved 2s to 43 per cwt; at public sale, 146 barrels and bags Trinidad sold readily at 55s to 573 for low and good red ; 150 begs mid dling and good red Grenada realized 303 to 44s per cwt. Foreign is wanted, and Guayaquil would command 37s 6d to 383. but the supply is small. PaovlstoNs.—A good demand has prevailed for Irish Butter, and prices have been firm ; Lin'terick has been the most in request. The arrivals have been on a mote extended scale. We quote Carlow landed 923 to 993, Cork 965, Limerick 95;, Waterford 943 to 975; on board, Limerick 933, Carlow 92 to 983, Waterford 93s to 963. Dutch has sold freely, fine at 1023 to 104; ; the supply has been rather short. Prices remain high for Bacon, the best qu dities being held for 59s to 643, but the trade buy with e‘ution. Bladdered Lard has been in good request at 683 to 713 per cwt., the arrivals during the past week have been 12,400 firkins of Irish, 7740 cks Dutch Butter, and 1390 hrls Bacon. The Pork market continues firm, at the following quotations, little business done the last week. As for Beef the market is so bare, that holders get their own prices for what is wanted. We quote Beef prime India 9/ 7: 6d to 9193, mess 61 173 6:1 to 71, second quality 6/ 12s 6d. Pork prime India 6/ 103, mess 3/ 18, best Bacon ditto 31 163, second quality 31 103 to 3/ 15s. In Hambro pro. visions in bond there has not been much doing, Indian beef 6/ 17s 6d to 71 ss, mess 517 s 6d, Pork 31 7s 6d. COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam ......0 F 12 41 j Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2 Antwerp ....... 3 12 Hamburg... M.B. 13 2 11 i A l t9P ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,• 13 12 Paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 35 Ditto, 3 mouths 25 VI Marseille. ~•• l4 00 Bourcleatiz Frankfort OP Maine 149 Petorsburg. 3 37i Berlin _.• .. 7 0 %len effec. 6.3 31... 1 3 Woo; ditto lO Nradrid Cadir 361 THIS r . JA 17) . Ar G: e G br o ß a a lt Gibraltar..,,,. ~,. 48 Leghorn 30 25 n 25 70 Milan • 31 Venice 47 Naples 4Ol Palermo, per oz 1221 Lisbon 54 Oporto Rio Janeiro 26 Bahia Buenos Ayres — New York, 21 days'sight 461 Philadelphia PRICE OF BULLION, PER oz. Portugal Gold, coin £3 17 10i Foreign Gold, bars...o 0 0 Now Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 104 Silver in Bars 0 5 0g Bilboa Barcelona Seville MARKET INTELLIGENCE, (From the London New Price Current of September 8 ) sueee,—ln the British Plantation Sugar market there has not been much activity since last Tuesday, still a fair demand has existed both for brown and yellow descrip. lions; 1,150 'Ads and tierces have been disposed of, and the prices paid were 6d higher ; fine yellow Jamaica was sold at 88a, and good 87s per cwt. Several vessels have arrived duriug the past week, still the siock is not half cf what it was et this time in 1849. and the difference in the importations this as compared with that of last year even exceede that quantity.--Th e weekly deliveries have again been less than they were in 1839—this is not to be wondered at, considering that prices rule more than a hun dred per cent. above these two yea rs ago . Th e re d uce d stocks held by the trade everywhe re , and the falling o ff in the supply, arise the merchants to be rather sanguine in their expcetations. g od demand for all desc r ip t i ons w i t h co l our an d To-day nureere disp.ayed fi rmness, an d refused to sell e sicepting at fully former rates; from the grocers ther e istreainagth, but the mil sera bout sparingly . the private pur chases amounted to 450 hlids and tierces. Gou t yellow Antigua with trot much complexion was sold at 87s, and tnideling Berbice at 83s per cwt. At auction 80 hhds Barbadues were offered, an indifferent parcel, being soft and with little colour, it sold without spirit, and rather un der former rates, mid yellow fetched 83s to 84s, good 841 61 to 855 6d, tint! 865 to 86, 61 per cwt. Tne stock of British Plantation Sugar is now 17.135 and tierces, which is 19,502 less than last year at trio saute period. The stock (,f Mauritius it 18,996 Is sgs, being 4%206 less than last year. The stock of Bengal is 20,437 lugs, which is 19,304 lees than last year. Tne de livery of British Plantation Sugar tor the last week was 2,001 lihds and tierces, being 306 less then during the same time last year. The delivery of Mauritius was 3,174 bags, being 6,195 less than last year. The delivery of Bengal was 1,990 bags, oeing 2,045 less than the corre sponding week of last year. The Gazelle average price is now 53s 31d, in 1839 40s 9d, and in 1828 29 21d. Reeiseo.—For home consumption Refined Goods have been in rather b. tter request since last Tuesday, and prices are firmer, standard Lumps suiting at 107 s to 107 a Gd, Tittlers and Hamburgh Loves, good 108 s to 109 s, fine 109 s 61 to 1103 Gd, low brown Lumps 101 s to 1023. good and fine 103 s to 1063. per cat. The demand fer treacle ha; improved a little, we quote bestold make 44s a 44s 6d, patent 41s 6d a 425, and common 393 to 40e Pieces have sold freely, fine sorts up to S6s. Bastards have been in good request, and common sorts arc not to be had under 703 per cwt. For Bolded Loaves a good demand has existed, 37s 6d to 33s paid for 14, and 38s 63 to 39s for 101hs. In Crushed Sugar the operations have been on a fair scale at 33, 6d. Treacle has sold freely et 15s. Pieces and B,starde are not much in le quest, and prices are unveried. In Dutch Crushed Sugar the opera dons have bet n on a more extended scale; 200 tone have been sold at 31s to 31s 3d on busrd at Aersterdant To-day ate demand was limited for refitted goods from the home trade, and prices gave way several shillings, Standard Lumps selling at 104 s to 104 s Tittlt•rs and fiamburgh Leaves good and tine 105 s to 110 s. good and fith. ^ brown lumps 100; to 103 s, cy ninion 97s to 98;. Treacle 9 9; to 44s 6d, Pieces and Bastards less in request, dull at a -ere supported. Bonded crushed was in fair de but prices se. , a ee cwt. Loaves sold well at previous rates. mend at 333 6d p • has again been no public sal e , and Meuturtus.— inere . ; by private contract there only 1,800 bags are declare_ . sed rather higher prices has been a geed deal of equity, ai. have been offered for strong qualities ; :he short supply, however, has prevented operations of moment, but three vessels arc near at hand with 20,000 bags. EAST INDIA.-.. Bengal has been much sought after by the home trade, and advonced rates offered, but by private treaty few parcels are to be had ; white kinds are the most wanted; at auction 3.400 bags sold with spirit Is above former rates, fine white at 89a 6d, middling to good white fetched 86s to 88s 6d, washed and damp 83s to 87 s 6 d , lo w heavy brown 72; 6d to 75s 6 3 , fair 7 8, 6 d , damp 65s to 67a 6d, dry yellow 84s to 85s 6d, soft dingy 82s to 83s Gil per cwt. S ock is considerably less that it was lsst year at this time : the importation ha: been under that of 1839 Our Refiners are buyers to a fair extent of Manilla, and would pas former rates, but the short supply has restricted businese, and few sales have been made privately, for ex port the orders are still trivial, prices being too high to admit of the execution thereof', there has been no public sale, Siam and Java being held for raAier bight, prices, have caused the operations privately to be on a small scale. None has been offered at public sale. FCMEION. —Fur yellow Havannah a better demand has existed since last Tuesday ; the merchants still display firmness, notwithstanding the large stock, and have ob tained full former rate;; 500 boxes have been lispos , d of by private treaty chiefly at 26s to 26s 6,1 for fine quality, mud a cargo, consisting of 800 boxes of good quality, has been taken for Ghent at 25s 6d per cwt. ; a good deal of inquiry has existed for brawn serts from our refiners, but the supply of this kind is small. For aline there are yet fats buyers, and althou h there are sellers on easitr terms, yet the operations have been limited. and con fines to 150 chests by private treaty at 35s to 36, for fine quality. Brown sorts of Brazil have been in good requ .st principally for refining under bond, and 1 ether higher prices have been paid ; 200 chests have been disposed at privately at 21s 6d to 22i fer goad quality. White kinds are dull of sale, and parcels out of condition ere offered on easier terms. The stock of Havannah is 50,000 boxes, 1 . 000 of which consist of white. The stock of Brazil is l ess , :ban it was in 1839. To-,:.''y a parcel of mid greyish white Havannah was disposed or urivately at 335. per cwt. Molasses.--. West India has been disposed of to a fair extent at previous rates. The stuck is 1,600 casks less than last year at this time. COFFEE.—Fur the cleat: descriptions o f W es t I n di a a fair demand has prevailed sin s ee last Tuesday, and former rates havo been maintained ; rte 'ddling kinds have been the most in request : uncle an qua li t i es , however, have been dull of sale, and pric e s h ave st ill a d ow Inward tendency, owing to the competition they meet with fresm East India and Cape sot ts at public sale, 12 casks Jamaica were disposed of : middling clears et 113 s to 118 s, low middling 1103 to 110; 63, fine ordinary' 92s to 95s per cwt. The stock and the importations up to the present time arc considerably larger than last y , ar In the value Of East India and Cape descriptions little va riation has occur red, but the operations by private contract have been on a small scale in till kinds, the public islet h a re been unimportant, and have consisted of 2 400 bags Java, halt was diposed of 1. under previous noes, va at 66s to 67. for good ord hold yellow, the remainder was taken in at 66i to 68s, but the whole has since been sold at 6tis to 66, 64 per cwt. Mocha of fine yellow quantity is wanted, out lew parcels are to be had unless at extravagant prices other sorts are still only iH limited request. The stock has reached upwards or 160,000 bags, and the importa tions have been 174.000 bags, including 11 arty cargoes brought from Holland via the Cape of Good Hope; the high rates which ruled during the whole it' last year have been the cause of such unprecedrntcdly large supplies. The demand for Foreign is increasing, and a fair amount of business hes been transacted in Rio at an advance on former rates of full 6d per cwt ; 1 400 bags have been disposed of by private treaty ; good ordinary at 413 6d te 42s ; fine ordinary mixed 42s 6d. St. Domingo is much wan:ed, hut few pare, Is are yet to be had ; floating cargoes would find a good market. Of Afri can 360 bags and 46 casks have been effered at auction and all taken in at 65e for peculiar small bcrry. I3teh the stocks aad importations of Ciifft.e for exportation only are much larger this year than last, but considerably smaller than in 1838. This afternoon there was no public sale of any kind, and privately the operators were on a small scale, hotders how , cvr were firm. Gond J ava cou ld not be oi,tained unfi t r 665, and Ceylon 84 s per cwt. The auctions d e clar e d are of little moment. A cargo of D om i ngo i s o ff er i ng a float at 44; 6d p er cwt. TEA.—The mar k et f or F ree Trade has preserv e d a tranquil appearance since we last wrote, and few purchases have been made in any description ; holders , however, have displayed firmness, and prices have undergone little variation; in some cases a slight reduction has been sub mitted to for cash, common Congou selling 2e 2d, good blackish leaf 2s 21d, ord and fair Twaiikay 2, 21 to Si 41 per lb Some se ssels being near at haw; tram Cnina. and several public sales being declared, have been the chief causes of the inactivity which has prevailed to the market. The quantity of Tea arrived from Singapore and the Cape of Guud Hope during the past week amounts to 14,000 p ac k ages. In the speculative market there has been little activity, and Company's Congou has fluctuated between 2s Id to 24 21,1 cash; but them are sellers now under 2s 2 1 1 per lb. The deliveries of Tea in the Mittel Kingdom fir home consumption during the past Seven months have not been equ Al to thee of last year during th e same period by 2,821.675114. Tne quantity taken for e r p ort time ing the s ame time has been 1.742,832 lbs ; last year it amount to 2 993 424 lbs. The deliveries at this port. during the pest week have amounted to 409,000 lb s. Th e su pply for the seas , n , it is now calculated, will r eac h 30 000,000 ti);. Fur auVion on Thursday 7;669, and for Feidey 5 500 packages are declared, the chief part Centeou. Russ, BRANDT, AND iI oLLA NDS. --earnteca Rum has been in excellent request, and prices have peen fi ' in • 300 puns. have been disposed of since lest Teesday, 30 32 o per cent over proof, a t 6s 6dto 64 8d ; 33 37 over p roof, MARYLEBOIVE. 6s 9d to 7s; fine marks, 7,24 t o 7s ad; o f ds latter the THE LATE E XTRAORDINARY Itoeuett OF 340/. supply is short. For Leewards there arc few buyers, ADDITIONAL 150 puns since this day week. strong de criptions crowded t o excess, in consequence of its beim: the 'l e y either for home use or export, and the sales have been oily Yesterdey the Court was have maintained late rates, but ordinary kiede have given Id per gallon; proofs having been appointed for the further examination of Willram Buglar and James Balligate, on th, charge of besieg et w ee waydisposed of at 3s 63, several shipping orders are still unesreuted, th e from the resident's. of E. W. Martin, Esq , 61. Upper limits being under t'antie which the merehante are di , ,p d S senour street, Port man-squer e, a Bank of Ltiglend to &cwt. The principal part of the Rum that will be note for 3001., his property. I%IIDDLEsEX SussiONS. These Sessions commenced yesterday before Mr. Ser geant A(Thms, chairman, and a bench of Magistrates The calendar contains the names of 67 prisoners for trial, all of whom are charged with minor offences. Win. Carter , a young urchin, 14 years of age, pleaded guil'y to an indictment charging him with stealing a shawl and a pNir of boots, of the value of 65., the pro- perty of David Carter. The CHAIRMAN ordered him to be transported for seven years, at the same time intimating that he would be sent to Parker's Prison, Isle of Wight. Ft'illiant Taylor, alias William Ilinablow, was con victed of stealing a pewter pint pot, the property of Thomas Gall, and sentenced to two months' imprison. went and hard labour i❑ the House of Correction, six weeks of that time to be spent in solitary confinement. George Abbey, a poor inoffensive looking creature, 11 year s of age, pleaded gaily to an indictment charging hint with stealing 103. and a quantity of halfpence, the property of Rebecca Alen, and sentenced to 14 days' imprisonment, and to a good whipping. John Harris, a respectable looking young man was convicted of stealing a letter•weight, value 1.55., the property of Jacob Flacke, a curiosity dealer in Berwick street. Mr. Payne, who nppeared for the prisoner, called se veral very respectable persons, who gave him an excel lent character, and attributed the guilt of the prisoner to the intemperate habits of his father. The CHAIRMAN sentenced him to one month's im prisonment and hard labour, the first and last week to be spent in solitary confiaemen•. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ALINSIoiv-Ho USE. A man, named Higgs, applied yesterday, soon after the Lord Mayor retired from the justicc•room, in a very pressing manner, to Mr. nobler, the chief clerk, for relief. He declared that his case was one of very great hardship, and, after having made many ineffectual applications in a quarter from which he thought he had a right to expect assistance, he saw that there was no chance for him except through the intervention of the Cuief Magistrate. Mr. Udder said that be shoull, in the absence of his Lordship, give the best advice he could in any emergency. Higgs said that he bad came to this country from Bombay, having under his care two Arabian mares and two foals, one of which was a male, as a present from the Itnaum of Muscat to her Majesty Queen Vic- toria. A groom accompanied him with his charge, which, as the animals were of the very highest breed, cost a large sum of money ; and in October last the yes. se! reached Liverpool. The Master of her Majesty's Horse, on being communicated with, - sent for the Ara bians; but he (Higgs), after having drawn 20/. for his support from the agents of the Imautn of Muscat in Liverpool, applied in vain for a passage back to India, where his wife and children were. He then came to London, where he had been using his utmost exertions to prevail upon-.the authorit'es to provide f o r him a passage back to Ir.dia .for a considerable length of time, but he was not more successful in Londsn - than he had been at Liverpool, and he was at the moment of making the application at the Justice-room actually ivithout the means of purchasing a morsel of bread, and threatened with exclusion from his lodging. Mr. nobler—Have you nac,rtained whether the Itnaum of Muscat has any agent in London ? Higgs re plied that he was given to understand that Sir Charles Forbes was the Imaum's agent in London, and he had applied to that gentleman, whose character ranked very high, but Sir Charles had done no more than transmit a sovereign to him. Mr. Nobler said that in the applicant's statement - - there must have been some important omission, as it was extremely improbable that a person entrusted with a valuable present to her Majesty, such as had been de scribed, would be left without the means of returning home. Tue thing was, in tart, quite unintelligible. Higgs burst into tears, and declared most solemnly hat the account he had given was c:orrect. lie was, he said, well known to several gentlemen connected with the East India Company, and bad been the owner of the ship called the Francis Warren, which traded from India to this country. He was worth, at one time, upwards of 40,0001., but bad been unfortunate in dealing largely in Arabian horses, most of which he lost by shipwreck. Mr. Hobler asked the man whether Le had practised ds a veterinary-surgeon at Bombay ? Higgs replied that he had. His qualifications recom mended him to the agents of the linaurn of Muscat, for he was master of the art of curing all the diseases inci dent to the animal. Mr. Hobler—lf you can cure the glanders you wou:4l Very soon obtain the price of your passage, with out being under an obligation to any one d ec i ii :gd that he did not care how desperately glandered a horse niubt be, he could cure it. His in veterinary-surgeon :o the structor was Luximan, l 't tired tor Co oriel Raj th of Mvsitre, and ha hat , Morrison, of Scotland, a horse which t 744 dying with the glanders, and actually going out to be shot. Mr. Golitham, the clerk to Bilhogsgate market, :vho has been for many years a well known horseman, aid was fuz,leman t,, the Duke of Cumberland's rifle corps, wa4 present during the ate' ement made by Higgs, and expressed very strong doubts of the validity of the re ceipt for the cure of the glanders. The ready and in telligent communication made by Higgs, however, left no doubt that the pour m in had carried on the trade in India, aid extensively. Li India, Higgs said a diplo.na was not necessary, and he was not supplied with one. Mr. Hobler—And how have you been supporting y-urself here ? Hrggs—l received a check front the Hon. W. E!phinstone for 10/., and I received small sums from several gentlemen connected with India, by which I have contrived to live : het my great anxiety is to get a passage beck to India, and I am convinced it her Mijesty knew the circumstances in which I am placed, and on that acc , ,unt, she would 11 , 4 allow me to peri,h, but would send me aatay without delay. Despairing of obtaining a passage through the agents of the Irmium of Muscat, I endeavoured to prevail upon the Captain of sel which sailed a short time ago, and he was willing to take my word for the pay,nent of the passage money in India, but I unfortunately asked him to advance me the means of procuring a change of clothes for the four months' voyage, and then his mind suddenly clatngcd, and he refused to have any thing to do with me. Mr. Hobler relieved the man's immediate neeesri ties, and said that the Lord Mayor should be in formed of the circumstances, which would no doubt be met by some explanation. GUILDHALL. An interesting-looking young woman was placed at the bar, charged with illegally pawning several articles from re ady-furnished lodg.nvs. Mr. James Perkins, of No, 7, Old Fish-street, Doctors' Commons, stated that the prisotier, accom panied by a young man, whom at the tune he under. stood to be her husband, callA at his house and took lodgings. The yoqug man did not reside there, but called occasionally, until about three weeks ago, when his visits ceased entirely. Since that time the prisoner took several articles of furniture, consisting of table cloths, blankets, &c., which she pledged in various places. Several pawnbrokers having produced the articles aken, prisoner, in hot defence, said that the young m an alluded to first effected her ruin and then deserted her. She had pawned every article of clothing she possessed of her own, and then want and starvation compelled her to act as she had done. She was fully committed for trial. The prisoners have, ever since the last investigation, been kept quite separate from each other, and the short feces of the case are, as it will be remembered, these. Bugler was butler to the prosecutor, who, on 28th June, missed, from a drawer in his bed-room, the bank note in question. The case we 3 placed in the hands of Inspector P. , nny, of the G division, who found out, after a considerable deal of trouble, that the note had been paid at the Bank of England by a person who gave his name J. Batten, Newbury, Berks, and that one of the small notes given in change for the same had been passed by a man named herdner, at Spiller's wine -vaults, Holborn. Penny also ascer tained that Bathgate, who was known by the name of Jew, had been in the habit of visiting Bugler, the but ler ; and that he (Bathgate) had presented Gardner with .51., he (the latter) having gone to Barbican fur a Mackintosh, which Jem had purchased of a shopkeeper in the neighbourhood. The 51. note was cashed by a tradesman on Holborn-hill, and the remands which have from time to time taken place were at the request of the Inspector, who was of opinion there was a probability of capturing the person by whom the 8001. uote was pre sented and changed at the Bank. Yesterday Mr. Humphreys appeared on b. hYlf of the prosecutor ; and Mr. Pelham for the prisoners. Mr. Joseph Savage, one of the tells-s in the B ink of England, produced the stolen note, No. 59.442, dated January 3, 1839. It was paid on the 30th June last. Mr. Humphreys —What name is there oa it ? Witness—J. Batten, Newbury, Berks, which is the name and' address given by him for whom the note was changed ; he received 2001. in notes and 100 sovereigns. Mr. RAWLINSON—Look at these men at the bar. Can you identify either of them as the person you changed the note for ? Witness—l cannot. Sarah Brown, the housemaid, in addition to her pre vious evidence, stated that the last time she saw " Jew" at her master's house was on the 28th June. SEe atid Buglar were the only two servants then on the pre mises. A little after two in the afternoon she was going up stairs, and saw Bugler coming down, as if from her master's bed-room. Mr. RAWLINSON—M4;ou say an' thing to hitn ? Witness—Ycs ; I looked up and said—" Where the deuce have you been ?' M... Humphreys —Why did you say that ? Witness—Because he was never in the habit of going up to my master's apartment on a Sunday afternoon, and I thought it strange. Mr RAW LINSON—Did anything more occur on this oc casion? Witness—He seemed trembling very much, and I asked him what was the matter,when he replied that he was ill. He further said that he had been up for his master's slippers, and I told him I had brought them down long ago. ➢lr. Humphreys--Wh en he said he was ill, did he make any request ? Witness—Yes, he wished me to fetch him some spirits, but I refused to go out for any, telling him as my reason for the refusal, that all the houses were closed. In five or ten minutes after this I saw' him let Bathgate out at the area gate. Had you on that day seen him before ?—No, Sir. Are you sure it was Bathgate was let out ?—Quite sure. I had a distinct and perfect view of him. After Bathgate had been let out, did any conversa tion take place between Bugler and you respecting him ?—Buglar came into the dining-room to me, and said that. Jein had come bothering again for money. Inspector Penny, in addition to his previous evidence, which went to show that he had found a quantity of plate and cash at " Jem's" residence near Birming ham, said that other testimony relatire to the affair would probably be brought forward in the event of another remand. After some conversation between Mr. Humphreys and Mr. Pelham (the latter of whom advised his client to say nothing whatever in the present stage of the proceedings), it was decided upon by Mr. Rawlinson, that the prisoners stood eomnutted for trial upon the evidence already adduced ; but that, in the event of any other important testimony being forthcoming, they should be brought un again on Saturday next. Mr. Pelham applied to the Alagistrate for the pro. perty taken from Bathgate to be delivered up to him. This was aoceded to, so far as regarded various articles of plate, &c., having ni coanection whatever with the robbery. At the termination of the inquiry, the Court, which during the investigation was inconveniently crowded, was cleared, and the prisoners (1 number of whose friends were waiting for them) were, at five o'clock, conveyed in the prison van to Clerkenwell. GREENWICH POLICE. CAUTION TO LIVERY STABLE KEEPERS.--...Yesterday John Shenston, of Adam-street West, Bryanston-square, livery stable-keeper, applied to Mr. Smith (the sitting Magistrate) under the following circumstances : Mr. Shentson sworn, said that a man came to him on Thursday last, saying that he lived with Captain Wil liams of the Rifles, who resided at No. 32, Portman street, and that his master wanted a horse to ride in the Park, and which, if not approved of would be re turned immediately. He furnished the man with a fine bay horse, saddle, and bridle, which had never been returned ; and hsving heard that Mr. Wright, of Blackheath, also a livery stable-keeper, had purchased a horse (like the one taken away from his stables) from a man known by the name of French Jew alias Talbot, he accordingly went to Wright'. ; the horse was out all day, but from the description he was satisfied that it was his horse. Ho afterwards gave information to Sergeant of the R division of police. Mr. SMITH (the Magistrate) ordered the horse to be sent for, and on its production Mr. Shenston identified it as his property. Mr. Wright, who was in attendance, said that the man called "French Jem" had been in his employ from Whitsunsidelast, and that on Wednesday last he told the hostler he wanted a holiday on the next day. He then went away. He next saw him oa Thursday. evening, with the horse, when he said that he had met a gentleman's servant who had received orders from his master to sell the horse, and thinking that it would suit the witness, he offered to dispose of it for 131. It being night he declined to buy, but advised him to bring the horse again in the morning, which be did, and was offered ten guineas ; but ultimately Mr. Wright agreed to give him 121. for the horse. He paid him by a check on Messrs. Mulkey and Co. for 81. 195., and the remainder in clsh. The MAGISTRATE told Mr. Wright that he must give up the horse, which he did but rather reluctantly. Sergeant M•Gill made inquiries on Blackheath, and found that the saddle and bridle were in the hands of a person named M rris, residing in George-street, Oxiord street, horn whence he had ascertained that they were privately returned on Saturday night to the stables of Mr. ShenFtoti. Servant Nl'G.il had previously traced Fiench .I,!m from the Hare and Billet, Blackheath, to the Swan lon, at Le;., from whence he had gone off by Maidstone coach on Saturday evening. S OF FRANCE. SEPTEmeett 3.—Since 18:30 France has become a country of bu.ieess. Tile Prince raised to the throne in July h 6 'dung, d her in tripois, and the middic class, which he has felt in possion of power, has espoused the Literests of its Pr nee. Tee result of all this i , that the ;host unskilful and least. beloved of govertereets lives on the app, aratices of a common necessity On this ac count does the middle class and the Government cry out wowd that all pelitieal commotion v ould be attended with extreme danger for Fritace. " War, whether foreign or domestic, must." they sit , , " bring about the exelopion of revolutionary ideas," and when by revolu taniary ideas liberal men meat: the manifestation of the principles of social progress, those egotist ic Conserva tives affect to see in theta nought but the excesses of 1793 and the division of property. It hence follows, on the one hand, that the Govern ment will be seconded it its efforts for th preservation of peace, either at the price of concessions to foreigners, or by means of great military dispositions in the in terior, and that, on the other hand, the popular mass, displeased with the want of dignity evinced by its rulers, with their contempt for its rights, and the scandal of their corruption, will patiently wait in silence for an opportunity to manifest spontaneously and safely its anger and its will. The Government and its friends will consequently postpone, as much as in their power lies, the cvetitua 'ides of war, and the people will not commit itself by partial insurrections. But if the people does not encoui rage co. spiracies, it must not be supposed that they will absolutely shut their ears to any voice that will speak to them of the country, flatter them with th e reco ll ec tions of their past glory, or speak to them of their love for public liberty. Tile people will never rise in the west, in the south, or east, to join the banners of an Orleans, a Bourbon of the elder branch, or a Napo leon. He who will show himself bold and enterprising, sincere, or devoted, ambitious of the character of pa triotism and of popular virtues, whether he be a pre tender or not—that man alone- will seduce the peo plc to follow him, he alone can speak to them of independence and liberty, and independence and liberiv will be !—Letter in the Times. DESPERATE FRACAS.--On Monday forenoon a very desperate riot took place amongst a number of . bricklayers, l a bourers, end pl as t erers , w h o are emp l oye d In the erection of some houses in the vicinity of Oxford. square, at the back of the Edgware and 13ayswater roads. The men are in the service of Mr. Northworthy, an ex tensive builder, of Exeter.street, Lisson-grove. It ap pears that the riot comnieneed by two men named Mur phy and Strange quarrelling, which ended in a fight, when their respective countrymen interfered, end a gent-. ral fracas took place—the contending parties assaulted each other with bricks, stones, and every description of missile. The police were promptly in attendance, many of whom got heriously itjured in endeavouring to quell the disturbance, but ultimately they succeeded in taking several into custody. O ne m a n , named John Smith, was boiten so severely that his life is despaired of. He was taken lit ai l insensible state to St. George's Fluspital. NEWPORT Tuesday tnornipg last the " wbo:e ~f the Firtv Urn . nt ho had been stniein.d in this tow'si, tor.k itwir !iept, tore for Cardiff, from whrnre thoy win ..,i,b.ttk for Pelfast. Captain cir soa,ion , d at Potityp.iol, to Cooper's co m p an y w! ) , here st preaLut, and will taiii4in uni.l th e period Pvr em. barktition arrivaa.l MARKILTS—yrsTI -4 :.I I DA Y * ~~--. E VF 11. t E D. d for t h e 09. The h zh:4 r e f • • i die A t sit d fire . ziv he had a f 4 _ PRI It: OF SE7DS. l' , . .0 Per Ouarer. „ .. s 705 NwEgl sh rt ('lave ...vis S; s St. Fein ........ .--: 1..,, Os . ... . .. Old it Di 0 -5 -s -s [lye G ass ............ ...--__ ..... 4 New Foreign Dto -s ' , l 5 P (' - . .), s ~ s acey r 1,311.3 ............. .. ! ~ ,s 516 01 i DI !O 11l to r cw"h L , - I , ver Os , ;-,, stisDß o, fit sowing .... . -- ' s e 4tis , 4. 5 Old Di t Dt,.. -, -.. -s Ditto, for erusht g ....- 3 , 6 di -s 1 1' 7 's s 2 3 ' i s s C l ' l ari m sry 7 ... ...................... :- .-- s 'i)ll ' l°sg .., a Ire oil ... Ohl . Ito •Fr foliunt E 11 11, h k JrraWaY - s 46s s!is White Mu l srsil ll ... S . h l 4e , sl. o, o lr o l ed Foreign . itto (A:flaw:l.r ... -c l-Es 16s Tares .................. Ss Oa tt I' , CE JF OIL. ..C3 9 d ßope Oil, brown, per t on Olto, refitted ........ .. Linseed Oil ... U . ,'-' ; 4 Liras ed Oil Cake at th .. Idill (per [OW) ............... 1 7 - - 4 Ra e ake. per to PRE £OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per ila. 0 Town Tall ,w Yellow liussi., '2 I t Ditto Rough .................. ~ ti White - ....................... !:' h Soap Ditto • 0 0 0 Good Dregs .................. v - PLACE OF RA W FA'l', per stone of 6lbs. In d ' Price of Tz.lbw (as stated by the 'fallow Melters) ......... ......% - COAL MARKET. Ships arrive.l since L s nnarkt.t.day, C 7. s. '' l• I Bell. Robson k Co. Hartley li, i Walls End Helton .......... .. ;;3 •2 l)erwent Main l7 0 Walls End Latnbtoo ......... ,„ 0 1.1 lywel Mn a t•., ~ .Mmi Newb rn Main lll 6 Walls End Stewart's ......... .4.2 fi Pontup Winds it • fan tied Moor Butes IS 0 Walls End Gordon ............ go 0 Nrll ..... , .„ g - -. '-'7 ,d,... .....:.• NV; Ili En, Clennell :.),:; ( N. ; ‘ r, a i ll g . ol E , nt . l .. :_4e . ) . 1 . n .. 0 .. u . ... ......... . ......... y; 0 NN:lls cid lieuton Ivalls End Hild a W. E. Brad.lvll's Ileum' - Llang,ennecli Cunt ....... • ''' IS Walls End Maine;! lIAAIBUR MARKETS. AI. Bar N ley, Nleelclennargh igg,, ::1 ,5 1 , --- Magdeburgli... PI of -- Holscein ........ 19. 5 . 0 111 --- Summer ........ ),'. ' qji Oats, Eider 0 t 0 31 • ' i.o ID L i -- Nletzlonlnire ••• • I ow* -- holstein . ........... 1 11.4 • 0 je:, 1 --- E , st Frie l . and... 13:3 t o o l'ease, Mecklenburg ... : 0 1 Beans 301) tg to /Buck Wheat Rapeseed, Hanover 16 4 ,Malt ait ' • Tares 'l' GR. +V beat Mark, 4'76 to 525 1 --- Magdeburg ,`..6 to 5161 Auhalt, White 4:'5 to 5161 -- rt.:l ... 4 6 to 4'51 - Brun,cick ...... 4 , a to SW ' , lcAleolitg.. 414 to to 510 - 1 ..__ Poiish ----- i I 01,1 ei n Rye, Mecklenburg -- Dantzic -- Ming 4.1111 Ko- I ni,;,burg -- Upiatid -- Rigl COT'. Carolina krill TeIIIICS3CC 7 1 4 to !1 , ,, neorgia, 15t sort 7 ";1, 2 24 3d and 4th CON. ~„ ~0 1 4 1 ~ ...iaranliarri v,s_.... - 'a Madras b 1,4 91 h Su ratq .....• 44 a Domingo 6li FEE. Dcrningo 06% o 6% 1,, titia% ra l% , 4 Purto roc() ...... ........ '' ,l 6 liaTannali COE I Mocha t•' to B>lf, Batavia -s 5 '4 Sumatra Rio 4% S I % Bahia SUGAR.— (Wit Havannah, White 6 to 9 Brown 5 „y 2 Rl9, White 5 4 Brown Manilla. Brost [ BZ3 Discount.) 5/. 5 e tOI Bahia, White/ ............... Brown ............... s s; 7 ,1 Pernambuco, White ••••;!' 5r Brown ...." _ _ 'll, 5 to (”4 13n P DEPARTURE OF TILE R OYAL M AI L ma j i TANNIA.--LTVERPO OL , SATIMIDAY —The "loyal steam-ship Britanni a , C apta i n W oo dh ouse, d epa rte d / ri d, tcrday at 3 p. m ., on h er secon d trip to the western 000 She went down the 'Mersey in beautiful s tyle, lu l l r ut soon lost to the view of th ose assem bl e d on the r e witness her departure. She carries on this vorg e l ogi passengers, among whom aro ;the new Governor or u o Scotia, Lord Falkl an d, L a d y , an d su i te. /l e r last across the Atlantic d o es, i n d ee d, prom i se we ll, and glr os „bie hopes are enterta'n c d as t o t h e f uture success o f this ov strainer. ,1 . - A `'VAR wITII CH NA.---" Yes ; that's a ur ea(l o ful smash, sure enough," said my aunt. " T here a re. Mrs. Starkey, w h o k ee p s t h e great S ta ff or d s hire w ro house at Smtt..field Bars--she had an overdriven bea s : o o into her shop only list week. At first, she says , h phe. quiet enough, f or b es id es rac i ng up an d d own St. "sod street, he had been bullock-hunted aII over Islington, : Iloxton-fields, and th a t h a d t a k en t h e w ild ness out of % l a o d So at first be only stood staring at the jugs, and mug'; , things, as if a dmi r i ng th e patterns." '• And p rl Y' c so• quired my uncl e , ••where was Mrs. St ar k e y in the M ow time ?" " Why, the shopman, you see, had crep tu b a ck the counter for saf e ty, an d M rs . S tar k ey was in the roc k parlour, and saw ev e rythi ng b y peeping•through coati in the green curt a i n , over t h e g l ass- d oor. Se t hewhelk bull stood staring at th e croc k ery qu i et eno ugh ; a Q. unluckily, with a swit c h o f hi s ta il , h e b roug ht dew . his back a whole row of pi p ki ns t h at h ung over-W: o w suppose he remember e d b e i ng p e l te d a b ou t the fir to for the clatter of the earthenware about his ears seem e .hat • put him up again, for he g a v e a stamp and a belloW ie ` a • made the whole shop shak e aga i n , an d down ira tt s t bc ' great jug on his hi n d q uar t ers . W e ll, r ound tu r ta, to row" obi; bull, quite savage, with anot h er l ou d b e ll ow , a s bi; say, • 1 should like to kn ow w h o did t h a t ?' whee mou , should he see by bad luck but a china figure of f en i at darin, as big as our T om t h ere, a-gr i nn i ng an d noddl e ply him with its head." " Commis s ion e r Liu." s a id father, with a significant nod to my unc l e . " Mr i " ,A star tbe thinks," continued my aunt, " that the read Jar china figure for a human creatue, arid particularlY moti,ns made it look s o lice-I , lte, however tut o n daria bull stamped and bellowed, the more the l as t the grinned and nodd e d it s h ea d, t ill at l ong and I : t b t , Ma; bull got so aggravated, that, s ti c ki ng i ts ta il tJP!'f lia d e bUt Starkey says, as stiff as the kitchen poker, 'T rim a ll iota' one lush at the china Mandarin, and sinashe i d, megcalw e shivers.— Thomas Hood its the New liforitul • for S p T t , PAR Ni 1,1.• ONISED BY TIIE . ROYAL i. e ccoo: The following eminent auth or iti es h ave examines!, d •:br mended the Patent Spectacles of Mr. E. Solomons, tor Old Bond-Areet, and I, Old Jewry, City. They possess ;a siderable advantages over the ordinary glasses, are lighte r .% construction, and convey a beautiful coolness to weak or Ws' flamed eyes—arc invaluable assistants to persons reading Wi t : ing, 41,c. by day, or by lamps and other strong lights at night they preserve vision to extreme old age --Sir lienjarnin9, Brodie, Bart., F.R. S. ; Si r A n th ony Carlisle, F.R. S. r: James E. Anderson, M.D. N ew B ur li ngton -street ; Dr„llet?7 Johnson, Suffolk-place; C. Aston Key, Esi., St. Held** place ; Martin Ware, Fsq., New Bridge-street; Branib3 11 7 Coop' r, Esq., F. It. S., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, New-strLl Spring•gardiais ; W. Coulson, Esq., Frederi c k-pl ac e ewry ; J. G. Andre ws , E sq ., S en i or S urgeon to the Frederick-place, Hospital, St. H e l en ' s pl ace; D r. Conquest, Finslaary-square. John Scott, E sq ., New Broad- s t ree t ; E. W . p u ffin, Langliatn-place ; J. Copland, Esq., M.D., F. R.. S., Belgrade' • street, Manchester-square. Mr. E. Solomon's Voice Conce tors are worn unperceived, as they measure only one litlarif t st) an inch in diameter. By th e i r use mus i ca l soun d s , lowest whisper breathed at a public assembly, vibrate on thcor ,s,„ • gans of 'oaring in such a pleasant manner as to afford ins,' 0 1 relief to all persons labouring und er th e di s t ress i ng ailit" l _„ deafness. Alr. E. S. bein g t o t a lly unconnecte d w ith parti7 o a similar name, the above inventions ears only be procure:o, his Establishments, No. I, Old Jewry, Cit and3COld ° street, Piccadilly. PLATE SUITED FOR PRESENTATIO.'I. Committees or private individuals requiting splendid." articles of ['LATE f or presentation, may, by addcell i; ft pai dei d slerabletier asletters order,hhoold fiawi n state a gsclout sent the sum for their inte app n r•v a " be deft expended. T 09A SAVORY, IturC el. Silversmith, &c.,47, Cornbill ( Seven doors from Graces mont,, of N.B. A Pamphl e t, containing a detailed list of the riesoil, Plate, Plated Goods, Watchei, Ulocks, &c., may be bad r ii• or will be f orwar d e d , post free, in answer to a post-pa id a, • Pp cation. SUPERIOR LONDON-MADE WATC—, —A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Watemakers, No. 51, `" s r s hill. London (oppo, , ite the Mink of England), submit f °r a de lection a v er y l arge STOCK o f Hi ghly-finished Londowluder ATCH E the whole of whi c h b e i ng manu f ac tured O a ow their own inspection, on their own premises, thity can afr er ze d sell at least 251. per cent. below tie, usual trade price for sil dis k tick; of the same quality. A panted warranty is give u each \V tch. PRICES MOUNTED IN SILVER CASES' Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with double backed engine -turned cases, warranted ..... £ 4 5 Patent detach e d L e v er W atc h es, j ewelled in •four holes, maintaining power, with seconds hands, 0 and double-backed cases, vt.tr"..nted . Either Irf the above in silver hunting eases, 10s tid• ha' A large variety of secon d-h an d Sil ver Watches, which been carefully ex am i ne d, aryl ea.i be wa rran t e d at £2 2J• e a ch, GOLD CASES, SIZE FOR LADIES Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled; in engine-turned • gold case., a n d go ld di a l s , warranted Fine Vertical \\Patoh.'s, jewelled, wirh double-backed 0 , engine-tnrned gold ca se s an d go ld d i als, warranted 12 . 1 " - Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four holes with double-backed gold cases and gold dials, 0 warranted ..; • GOLD CASES, SIZE FOR GENTLEMEN. Patent detached Lever Watenes, jewelled in four holes, seconds, and double-back:A gold cases, war. 0 ranted ... •• 14 14 -- Patent detached Lever Wat c h es , cappe d , jewelled. in sax holes, seconds, d o w t , .b ar k e d gold cases and enamel dials, warranter.l7 '1 Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled i* six holes, seconds, &tilde-hacked gold case, and 0 gold dials, war ran t e d Either o: the Gentlemen' s Watche• mtty be had in gold cases, for 31. 3a each extra. N.B. Second-hand Watches purchased in eXCIJILIge:OO9O B !RTES. , 7 ° f th e On the Ist inst., a t C arys f ert, t.ear Dublin, the 1 3 4 late Edward O'Brien, Esq., of a son. ." of On the 2d inst., i n Grosvenor -crescent, the CettOw— Clarendon, of a d aug ht er , st et On the sth inst„ at Hauford, th e w if e o f H enry K e r SeY EN., of a daughter. E. / 3 " On the 6th inst., a t C o d s t ono , t h e wife of the R e/ * Wickham, of a daught er . _.....--- MARRIED. L. On the Ist inst., at St. Cuthbert's Church, Well'' S. tnr Gower, Esq., a): Little Iterispston, Devon, to Agnes f r - j: of third daught er o f t h e l ate Ed war d Sk eete, Esq., °rill the Island of Binsarbados. T On the sth t., at St George's, Bloomsbury. R batik, Esq., of Woburn-square, to Alary, *idow CI - nettley, Esq., R.N. y d e B On the sth inst., at Weston -super-Mare s G Esq., of Lower Tulse_hill, Surrey, to Eli za beth Mary, e l daughter of the late Captain Armstrong, of Plyttio . ite he 1:; DID. At Mortlake, on the bth ins R t., Charlotte, Wife 0- e TlionlZl M. Weguelia, Esq. A CIO' On tl.e "d inv., James Corne r , E sq., o f Albany-i O3 -. , . beroell, aged 80. aug hter d On the 4th init., at Brighton, F.lizabetb, second d :he late S. W. Bkhop, Eg., of Ilolywell-street. Oxf" d 'o r ia. On the sth inst , Ann, Ihe wife of Edward Bum of port-place, lioxton, aged 51. the Id e s• On the sth inst., W. S m ith, Esti , eldest son of Smith, Esq., of Lancast er L o d ge, East-hill, Wands o va! On the sth inst., at Alayti , ll.terrace, Dalston, .Jr. lb Kidston, formerly of L aden hall-street. t he , if e of On the 6ill inst.,;at S ou th en d, E ssex , M ar y Ann, • Mr. \V. Ward, of 13ishop.gate-street-witnin. ~ the On the 6th 414., in Penton p lace, Pentonville, 31 "' wife ol .le,se Noble, aged b‘i. P Slaughter Oil the 7tla in .t., Mar • Sm •th, the wife of Mihill Siva _ ....s Esq., of Donglit).stre:L Y ) London Print,,, ..0. , f ~11,;,-1„ d ~ v 11 " 1 ", ) ,.; ( trg'''' No. ' 1 , ^.'t,,,, 'at ~i f( ,z , . , ( pfiit.4., N.,. i ' - , a. f . ' 10 0). the co un ty of illiddleses.—Tuesday, 8 9 4 ' nuber ""