The Sun. — London, England, 1840-11-04 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION' 3IOiN EY MARKET and CITY NEWS. (TUESDAY EVENING.) TI MES.— By advicesfrom Hamburg . h the price of gold is 425; per mark, which, at the English Mint pOceof 3/. 17s. 10 : 1 ,-d. the ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13,51, and tho exchange at Hamburgh on London at short being 13 3: 1 2 , it follows that gold is 1.83 per cent. dearar at Hamburgh than in London. The Femium on gold at Paris is 4 per mine, which, at the - F,nglish Mint price of 3/. 17s. 14 d. the ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25. 25, and the exchange at Paris on London at short being "25. 15, it follows that gold is 40 per cent, dearer at Paris than in London. The course of exchange at New York on London is 108 k per cent., and the par of exchange between Eng land and America being 109 23.40 per cent., it fol lows that the exchange is 1.07 per cent. against Eng land, but the quoted exchange at New York being for bills at 60 days' sigiit, the discount on these 60 days must be deducted from the aforesaid difference. In the affair of the Chilian dividend, which was ad tertised this morning, some surprise has been expressed at the long period required for the examination of the bonds previous to the payment, which is nearly six weeks, but which is usually only three days, and also at the omission in the advertisement of all mention of the arrears ; but the circumstance otherwise is satisfactory, and it is hoped the example will make a due impression upon the other South American Governments. The Chancery broker and another large broker made considerable purchases of Consols for money, which had the effect of improving prices full per cent. ; otherwise the bargains of the day were unimportant. Consols for money left off 88 to .1, and for the account 86-i to y. A favourable re-action seems to have taken place in the Share-market, for, although but trifling business was done, prices generally are quoted higher. There was a far better supply of bills upon Ham burgh to-day. and the rate of exchange on that place was in consequence higher than last post, and with an appearanc e of a further advance. The exchange on Frankfort may also be considered better. Paris and Amsterdam are much the same."' A circular published in Ne7v York, and received here by the Caledonia, relative to the cotton crop of the United States, gives the growth, export, and con sumption for the year ending Sept. 30, 1840. With respect to the growth, it appears that New Orleans, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, and Vir- ginie, have been the great producing States, and have the. year exceeded most materially their former product. As compared with 1839, Mississippi and North Caro- lina are the only States that have fallen off. In IM9 Mississippi produced 16,432 bales, whilst for this year the product was but 6,767 bales. In 1839 North Carolina produced 11,136 bales, whilst for this year the product was but 9,394 bales. The total crop of the United States avP.s 2,177,835 bales, which, compared with the total crop of 1839, showed an increase of 817,303 bales, The export to foreign ports, as a total, amounted to 1,876,003 bales, showing en increase on the year “339 of 801,314 bales. The total of export to Great Britain was 1.246,791 bales ; to France, 447,465 bales ; to north of Europe, 103,232 bales ; to other foreign ports, 78,515 bales. The consumption was estimated at 291,279 bales, and did not include any cotton manu factured in the States south and west of Virginia, nor any in that State except in the vicinity of Peters burgh and Richmond. It is observed, in respect to the present crop, that not only is there a very large increase, as s'nown by the comparison with last year's product, but that the quantity also exceeds that of any previous year by 376,338 bales. SUN—The effect of the news from Syria has advanced the price of all the funded securities, lull 4 per cent. today, the market remaining firm up to the close of business this afternoon. Consols left off at 88i- to for mono!, and 884 to for account. Exchequer Bills realise4 par. to 3s. discount, and India Bonds 15s. to 12 s- discount. 'lndia Stock rallied trom 240 to 242, but ',lank Stock did not get up beyond 159. The tiv w Three-and-a-Half per Cents., were at 978 to There was very little business done in the Foreign 'Stocks. Spanish Actives were at 214 to ; Portuguese New at 831 to ; Colombian at 231 ; Mexican at 271 to 1 ; Brazilian at 73 ; Russian at 111: 1 2 - ; and Dutch Two-and-a-Halt per Cents. at 508 to being for all a slight improvement, or else the previous rates without alter.tion. Tile Railway Shares have been more dealt in, and at , advanc , ea prices. The Great Western were at 151- to 16:;, the Birmingham at 70, and the South-Western at 12* to 13* prem. BriLliton Shares were 13-* to I`.2i Mi.. and 131ackwall die. The'lnterest to he paid on the Ciiilian Debt is 31. per ccrit. far the half-year (6 per cent. per annutu), and not 1 7 ; per cent., as stated by our Contemporary tha Herald, and we believe one or two other papers. 'l'ue Foreign Exchanges were rather better this af ternoon. Oa Paris the rate was 2,5 f. 45c. to '2si. 50e._ ; Ilatuburgh 13 7to ; and on Amsterdam, l 2 2to The following is the official return of the exports of the precious metals from th,~ port of London, for the K u ck ending Thursday last : . 1 / 4 5. 1 .ver Coin to Hunburgh 46.200 ounces. Rotterdam Belgium 4,500 „ S•lver B Ir 3 to Rotterdam Hamburgh :',1.)1P. 1 T of th PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF TILTS DAY. ( From the Morning Chronicle.) The affairs of the East begin now to assume an aspect indicative of .1 speedy settlement. The people of Syria, odivessed beyond measure by the Pacha of Egypt, have e •gerly embraced the opportunity afforded by the hand fat of troops landed on th.Lir coast. The moment com munications were opened with the mountaineers, and arms . were placed within their reach, the insurrection because universal. To talk of Mehemet Ali being able to govern Syria, as some of our Liberals do, is to have a very strange idea of government. Mehemet Ali, by rtainieg a rich country, Egypt, obtained the means of naming Syria, by a system of grinding oppression, which cost a great deal more than was covered by the revonues of the latter country. If this be government, the Paella, no doubt, governed Syria, but be made the peo ple ini. , :erablen We had imagined that the object of government was the welFare of a people ; but Mehemet Ali plunged the peop'e in wretchedness and despair. Their 'lumbers e.iminishe.d. The only civilization he understood was that bastard civilization taught Lint by French soldiers of fortune—the orgam zatiou of an army, and this he obtained by drains on the population altogether insupportable. Under the Turks, the Syrians, according to the reports of every traveller, enjoyed comparative happiness ; but Mehemet Ali's conscription, rigorously enforced in every village, by which mountaineers, accustomed to a life of inde pendence, have been torn from their homes to enter ills abhorred army, filled the whole country with dis tress. How the French should have deemed it desir able to uphold this monstrous rule it is not easy to con ceive. \ perceive that. attempts are now about being made throughout the country, but more especially the towns in the manufacturing districts, to get up peti tions against the administration of our foreign relations. As far as we can understand the drift of the reasoning employed by the parties, it is this :—Our position is inst.'. Jar, and we arc rot justified in interfering with the affairs any other country. Should we be attacked we are able, and shall be willing, to defend ourselves ; but beyond self-defence, in no case ought we to have recourse to arms. What is it to us that Turkey is either torn by intestine wars, or is partitioned by her neighbours— what is it'to us that different European Powers quarrel ;Omnt the spoil, and the Continent is involved in war Our business is to trade, and not to fight. It might not be difficult to show, that even on the calculations of the most vulor economy, arrangements by which war May be prevented are not to be despised. Would the votemeree of England suffer nothing by a general war ? But we will not now enter on the wide field which the subject presents to us. Our object is to recom mend to th ese l overs o f peace, a tout prix, to reflect little whether they are not taking the most likely course to produce war. Appearances in the East a a no doubt favourable ; and our very irritable oc.vglibours on the other side of the Channel will in al! probability, reconcile themselves to an arrangement which shall divest the Pacha of Egypt of Syria. But madness is contagious. If a number of our Liberals ifet up meetings of the natur e of that of the T own council of Bolton, fresh food may be given to French e xcitement now on the poi n t of y dying out. The wise men of the north are too late in th e field to. prevent in terference in the affairs of Turkey, and Egypt, and Syria, but they may be in time to continue hostilities longer than they would otherwise be continued. Having been patient so long, to their own credit be it spoken it might be as well to continue patient a li tt l e longer.' We consider the agitation of these lovers of p eace, a tout prix, anything but seasonable. (From the Times.) The news from Syria, which arrived yesterday by th e telegraphic despatch of the 31st of October from Tou lon is undoubtedly very important, and, though it sho ws that the reports previously received were somewhat pre. mature, it fully confirms the rumour of the success of the Anglo-Turkish forces, the extension of the insur rection throughout the country of Mount Lebanon, and the probable defeat of Ibrahim whenever he shall ven ture to m ee t th e a lli e d troops. The dispatch from Malta o f the ?7th ult., nt g ivin news direct from Sepia of the. of th e 17th 2lst, confirms the intelligence fora Alexandria board the ; and the presence of' the Emir Bechir on Cyclop s is likewise mentioned. It is, how ever, n ot mi ., comprehend for wh a t reason or in a what capacity t he Emir is s a id t o b e on hi s way t o Eng land—whether as hostage, a priso ne r, o r a nego ti a tor. We may, however, congratulate o urse l ves on h av i ng nearly arrived a t the end contemplated by M. Thiers in his ilOter: The. limits of Syria will b e d e t erm i ne d by the fitt . e_ of war. The forces of Ibrahim b e i ng thus reduced and donor a lized t would be absurd to suppose that an army and a Ge nera l so weak as .-e operations of „),000no E t u to th have been able to resist ropeans and 8,000 or 10,000 Turks on the coast of Syria can for the future afford grounds of serious ap prehensio❑ to the Sultan at Constantinople, or a pre text for sudden interference from the northern shore of 'he Euxine. The French, o❑ the other hand, must be undeceived by these events as to the real char icter of the Egyptian commanders and their resources. The reports of renegades, and the high•flown paneg rics of the Semaphore newspaper, which it is said that the Pacha of Egypt had cunning enough to purcha some years ago, had altogether turned the heads of his French admirers. The reminiscences of Egypt were re- vived by the hopes of a fresh alliance with the enterpris ing Viceroy ; but the game has ended in a mutual decep tion. At the first touch of British power the Viceroy's Syrian dominion has crumbled like the evanescent strength of other rebellious Pachas less known to his tory ; and in the first hour of trial Mehemet Ali has _ . earned that to obtain the real support of France he must show himself strong enough to . demand and to re pay it. Here, then, as we observed the other day, natu rally ends the first act or epoch of this eventful history. The French Ministry is changed, the Chambers are about to rneet, the fate of Syria is decided, the season for maritime operations is nearly over, the leading diplo matic representatives of Austria and Prussia have un expectedly returned to London, and the wisest course will be, without any ill-timed retrospection as to past differences, to take up the question as it now stands, with an entirely different state of things in the east, and perhaps some change in the state of opinions in the west. In short, nothing is wanting to convert this suc cess into an honourable triumph but to make a wise and moderate use of !t. It is no secret that a considerable portion of the British Cabinet, consisting of the men most entitled to respect in it, are decided advocates of such measures as may be requisite to restore the world to its wonted state of confidence and tranquillity. It is believed that the envoys of Austria and Prussia have returned to this country for the express purpose of recommending a similar policy. It is certain that a Government has just come into power in France re solved to do whatever can be done honestly and honourably to resume its place at the council board of Europe. Moderation is on every tongue ; men are still, thank God, ashamed to confess the brutal passion of war, and no one but a courageous civilian named Macaulay ventures to indulge in a bloody taste for arms, which he justifies by an infinite number of heroical examples from the age of Cambyses to the battle of Waterloo. But is all this moderation sincere ? Are no presumptuous and fretful passions lurking in . . _ these moderate and respectable hearts ? Are there no purposes unavowed—no sinister obstacles—no hidden fires of discord ? The result will show. It is evident to demonstration that from all these pacific elements a pacific combination must result, unless there be some contrary power at work which it is much less easy to define—some active minority dictating conduct to a feeble majority—some untoward combination of circum stances marvellously adapted to defeat the best inten tions. There is nobody in Europe who dares openly to demand war but the extravagant Opposition in France ; there is no Power in Europe which can have anything to gain by war but Russia : if therefore a war oc curs, it must be because one or the other of these craving extremes has prevailed over the sensible and Christian part of civilized society either by force or by fraud. The only argument which ever is used to jus tify the refusal of timely concessions is, that we must not compromise our national honour by a surrender to fear. What fear was ever yet imputed to our nation, that we should rush into such evils for fear of fear ? Men are not ashamed to insure their houses for fear o fire, or to have their children vaccinated for fear of the smallpox. Is war less destructive than fire, or less ma lignant than smallpox ? And if war entwines in one ge neral scourge all the curses which can afflict humanity, certainly all the precautions which can be take❑ not only to avoid but to repel it—not to crouch to it, but to crush it—are claimed by the first laws of duty, honour, and rea son. The time is come when these precautions must be taken, these efforts male. It is no use to squabble about causes when we have to deal with facts. The main fact is, that France finds herself at this moment not included in the great combination of the European Powers, and her present Minister, her King, and her people reasonably claim such a mode of adjustment as may conduce alike to the security of their own institu tions and the peace of Europe. The occasional diplo :natic correspondence which has taken place between France and England—the latter writing in her own name, yet representing three other Powers—has ob viously produced no result. Innumerable dissensions may be covered by pretexts of distance, insufficient in structions, and casual circumstances, by which the power that is most remote from the scene of the confe rence is best able to obstruct the policy of her allies. To meet these difficulties a negotiation is the most ob vious remedy in which France should be invited to join the other European States, for - the purpose of settling the affairs of the East on the basis of the present state of the disputed provinces. (From the Morning Herald.) The letter of the cash;cred Captain Reynolds, repn dieting the expression of public sympathy in his behalf does not appear to us execily in the same light that ii has struck some of our Contemporaries. We confess we cannot admire its tone, or applaud its spirit. It is not because Captain Reynolds deprecates any public proceedings in his case that we object to this produc tion of his pen. We think the same thing might have been done in a way more gracious to the public and the public press, who are not once thanked for their exer tions to obtain him justice, or, perhaps, we should say, mercy ; and we think also he might have expressed con trition for his offence as a soldier, without adopting a tone which indicates rather too abject a view of his own case as a man. We view the letter in the light of a motion in mitigation of punishment. But surely, in appealing to the throne for mercy, it was not necessary to set so completely at naught the opinion of the people. Last Sunday the jour nal which describes itself to be " under the especial patronage of her Majesty and the Court," threw out a " feeler" respecting the possibility of the restoration of Captain Reyolds to his lost rank. Our firm opinion is, that the expression of public opinion, through the public press, coupled with the fear of public meetings on the subject, drew forth that dcmi•ofhCTal announcement of a future restoration. There is reason to believe that the manner in which the press had taken up the subject of the extraordinary proceedings which have led to so much discoid and dissension in the Eleventh Hussars, pro duced a salutary• apprehension at the Horse Guards of very inconvenient consequences resulting from an obsti nate perseverance in supporting the Cardigan-system of military discipline, and subordins:tion. Captain Reynolds complained bitterly in his defence on his trial of having suffered from tyrannical conduct, but in his deprecatory letter he speaks like one who never had a defence, and who ought, there fore, orginally to have thrown himself on the mercy of Lord Cardigan, or of the Court-inertial. But let that pass. The question is now not of the individual but of the public principle affected by his case, and the far worse case of the " black bottle," wherein it appears a British subject was deprived of his liberty fur eleven days, and refused even the justice of a Court-martial. As to the meeting of yesterday at the British Cof fee-house, Cockspur-street, it was not either con ducted or attended in a manner worthy of the sub ject. We presume the letter of Captain Reynolds had the effect of preventing any more decided mani festation of public feeling. The tone of the speakers was calculated rather to injure than to serve the cause they professed to advocate. How absurd it was, for instance, to say "the name and character of Captain Reynolds would stand out in bold relief, and posterity would feel proud of the conduct he had pursued." What had he done to be proud of ? Such absurd ex pressions bring ridicule upon a public cause. There is one passage in Captain Reynolds' letter, which shows that it was not written with much reflection. He says, " My Gracious Sovereign knows that I have served her in all climates for a period of 15 years, (luring which (with oae exception) I have endeavoured to do, and I hope I have done, my duty as her devoted servant." Her Majesty has not yet been four years upon the throne. and, therefore, he could not have served her for fifteen. FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. (From the Globe.) The ensuing contest for the High Stewardship of Cambridge University has drawn from the Times one of those peculiar articles in which, while treating the defeat of its own side as " an event which can exist only by hypothesis," it betrays evident symptoms of alarm that the party it opposes will obtain the victory. Consistently, therefore, with its sagacious notion on the war question, that no preparations can be too extensive for meeting an enemy that is not likely to come, the Times devotes a whole column to the task of proving that though there is no chance on earth for Lord Lyttelton, no exertion should be spared—no means neglected— for defeating him. There is certainly more of cau tion than of magnanimity in manifesting this spirit of merciless violence against an adversary whose utter prostration and consequent defencelessness is at the same moment insultingly proclaimed ; but the principle of " hitting him now he's down" (or when the Times th wi lnk lichs himthe so) is a leading mode ourn of alis c n o o n t du r c e t w st t r o ain a e r d ds a by any f oe, troublesome scruplesj of honour or generosity from fol lowing. That Lord Lyttelton's case is not so desperate as the Tim es woul d mak e it it appear which intimates that all ppear is proved by the ad missions of the article general 1 showing that vote the for i ; and thus shw of se the tt both Conservatives parties thinkin e intend d his Whigs s election desirable on groundsral (the only grounds on which a candidate can b e tfo So that should Lord Lyndhurst be e e l! c c ffi tecde in i t diill spute) u e t n e 1 ) y . be to satisfy the Tory cravings of a clique con t en t unless every subject b e inoculated who are not virus of party politics. The writ er i n the Times withthe oscil lates elegantly between "soft sateder" and bullying —he alternates with Protean agility the respectable 1 1 c arac ters of the humbug and the blusterer. (From the Courier.) This is not the only country in which a popular out cry has been sought to be raised against railways and the railway system. General Jackson the former, and Mr. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1840. Van Buren the actual President of the United States, have both been as loud in their denunciations of " splen did but in many instances profitless railroads and canals." They have not, indeed, gone the length, or trodden the same beaten path with some of those co-objectors in this country, who indite horrifying dirges about the multifariousness of railway accidents, and would carry us back triumphantly to those safety carriage times, when heroes like " Roderic Random" were creepingly dragged to town per stage waggon, by which no bones were broken, albeit every one was shook and dislocated from its proper bearings. Time was when, through the like obnoxious process of economical inno vation, the " packhorse and bridle-way system" was as rudely assailed and as ruthlessly overturned as stage coach travelling by railways now, by the construction of highways and the Duke of Bridgewater's canal, to the utter discomfiture of the carriers and pedlars of those days. And the Duke moreover was then just as outrageously challenged, and with vastly more reason, for a mammoth of monopoly, as railways now are. The objections arrayed against the " federal system of internal improvements" by the veteran Jackson, resolved themselves mainly into their unconstitutionality ; whilst Mr. Van Buren confines the expression of his repugnance chiefly to the one financial point involved—viz., that as being undertaken for account of the Federal States, the rail way system had brought them into debt and into the necessity of contracting foreign leans, the payment of interest on which, assuming railways to be unproductive, must be provided for by direct taxation, and therefore, pro tanto, become a burden on the industry of the labouring classes, who, it is falsely contended, derive no corresponding benefit from their establishment. Here, at all events, we have something intelligible in the shape of oppositio❑ to grapple with, for it is yet a question among the warmest friends and admirers of the Union whether, if constitutional, it were wise or politic in the Federal States to rush into debt for the promotion of un dertakings which might better perhaps have been aban doned to local interests and the energies of individual capitalists. (From the Standard.) The contents of the Paris papers of Sunday and Monday afford strong grounds for the belief that the Soult-Guizot Administration will, in spite of the en venomed hostility displayed towards it by the Pa risian Press, be enabled to maintain its position. Indeed, if we may judge from the result of the recent election of a deputy for Corbeil, communicated in the Moniteur Pa) isien of yesterday, the con stituencies of France are little disposed to adopt the opinions of M. Thiers ; and, if the tone of public feeling in that town may be regarded as indicative of that of the French provinces in general, the present Ministry are in a fair way to obtain a triumphant majority. On this occasion M. Darblay, the Con servative member, was elected by a majority of 205 votes ; and whilst M. Leon Faucher, the Editor of the Courricr Francais, and the intimate friend and collaborateur of M. Thiers, was only able to obtain 38 votes out of 409, M. Saulmon, another but more mo derate adherent of the late Cabinet, only mustered 77. This signal triumph cannot fail to strengthen very materially the belief that is everywhere entertained that the war mania is confined chiefly to Paris, and has resulted altogether from the shameless falsehoods and incendiary denunciations of the organs of M. Thiers. The Paris papers of Sunday have, with the exception only of the Journal des Debats, assumed a tone of the fiercest hostility to the new Cabinet, who are denounced in the greater part of them as " traitors to their country," " the for!ign ministry," the " ministry of the coalition," the " Polignac ministry," the " ministry of re-action," " the ministry of intimidation ;" in short, by every epithet of reproach which seems best fitted to ex cite the popular odium against them. M. Guizot is indeed charged individually with having been guilty of duplicity to the late Cabinet—with having bartered French independence with the Foreign Powers in order to secure his accession to office— whilst the temperate and well-timed proclamation of Marshal Soult to the army is represented as an uncalled-for menace of the most insulting kind, and himself held up to public indignation as a sycophant and time-server, who is prepared to become a willing instrument of the most atrocious tyranny. Such is the conduct of the press of the ex-Minister, to whose hypo critical declaration, that he would offer no factious op position to the Government, we have already alluded. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ROLLS' COURT, Nor. 3. The unopposed petitions occupied the Court until a quarter past eleven o'clock. Motions were afterwards taken, among which was ore in a case of NILYRICK V. WOODROFFE AND OTHERS. The plaintiffs were parties entitled in reversion to cer. tain cstates in Wales, which consisted of mine', and they granted a lease of those mines to the defendant 'Wood rale, who laid down tram-roads, erected engines, and attached other machinery to the premises for the purpose of working the mines. Being considered in debt to the plaintiffs in respect of rcpt, Woodroffe afterwards sold his interest in the mines to the Messrs. Brewer:, co-defendants to the bill, and was pro ceeding to detach from the property what had been, as the plaintiffs alleged, attached to the freehold, for the purpose of selling it to Messrs. Brewers, who had purchased his in. terest in the lease. The bill was therefore filed in October 1834 against Mr. Woodroffc and Messrs. Brewers, for an injunction to restrain the removal of any portion of the mach►nery, on the ground that the property belonged to the plaintiffs, ani that the defendants had no right to any portion of it. That injunction issued. In 1836, the cause came on for hearing when a reference was made to the M..ster to take an account of what was due in respect of rent, &c. That reference being still pending, Mr. Woodroffe commenced an actio❑ in the Exchequer of Pleas against the defendants, Messrs. Brewers, to recover the sum of 874/. I6s. Ild., being the amount of the property he had sold to them, and Mr. PEMBERTON now moved on behalf of the plaintiffs to the bill in equity for an injunc tion to restrain Mr. Woodroffe from prosecuting that action, and from commencing any other proceedings for the sum agreed to be given for the property, until the rights of all p►rties should have been adjudicated upon by the Court. No one appearing to oppose the motion, an order to that etToct %vas immediately made. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Nor. 3. THE QUEEN AT THE PROSECUTION OF THE TRUSTEES OF TIIE MANCHESTER TURNPIKE ROADS V. TIIE MANCHESTER AND LEEDS RAILWAY COMPANY. Mr. ALEXANDER moved for a rule to show cause why judgment in this case should not be entered for the pro secution, notwithstanding the verdict had been for the defendants on some of the issues, and also why the mandamus should not be made absolute. A mandamus had been moved for in Michaelmas term, 1838, and made absolute in Michaelmas term, 1839, calling upon the defendants to reform and make convenient a cer. tain turnpike road which had been damaged and rendered inconvenient by the erection of a via duct. A return had been made to this mandamus, and fifteen issues had been raised upon it. The question came on for trial before Mr. Baron Rolfe at the last assizes at Liverpool, and on eleven issues out of the fifteen the verdict had been for the prosecution, and on four o f them for the Company. Of the issues found for the Company, three were perfectly immaterial, and the other point was doubtful, and would give rise to a question of law, which all the parties bad agreed to leave for the ultimate decision of this Court. That point was whether a certain footpath made by the Company was equally convenieut with the old one; and this point had been found for the Company : but he con tended that the verdict on the other issues clearly showed that the Company had disobeyed the orders of the Court, and therefore he was entitled to have the manda mus made absolute. Lord DENMAN doubted whether the Court could do more than grant a rule for a new trial. The issues should have been objected to as immaterial before trial, but as both parties had agreed to have them tried, he did not see how the Court could do more than grant a rule for a new trial. Mr. ALEXANDER said perhaps their Lordships would grant the rule as fc: a new trial or for making the man damus absolute. The Court took time to consider. TIIE QUEEN V. THE MAYOR OF LUDLOW. This was a rule which had been obtained at the in stance of Mr. Lechmere Charlton, calling upon the de fendant to show cause why a mandamus should not issue enjoining him to insert Mr. Lechmero Charlton on the Burgess roll of the Borough. The ATTORNEY GENERAL showed cause against the rule. The whole question was whether the parish of Ludford could be considered as part of the borough of Ludlow, which he thought ho should satisfy the Court it was not. The Learned Gentleman then went into a lengthened ar gument, and quoted from a variety of charters and other documents, with a view of showing that Ludford was not part of the borough of Ludlow. Mr. KELLY shortly replied, and The COURT directed the rule to be made absolute. QUO WARRANTO.—BOROUGH OF CARNARVON. THE QUEEN V. WILLIAMS. In this case a rule nisi bad been obtained, calling upon Mr. Henry Rumsey Williams to show cause why a quo warranto should not issue, calling upon him to show by what authority he exercised the office of Mayor and Al derman of the borough of Carnarvon. It was stated in the affidavits in support of the application, among other grounds, that the defendant had not been elected by a duly qualified elective body ; that he bad held an office of trust and profit under the Coporation, ho having been engaged as the solicitor in conducting a Chancery suit, and his elec tion being void under the statute of Anne, he having served the office of Mayor and returning-officer during the year preceding. This last ground of objection, it was ad mitted, had been cured by the statute of the 3d and 4th Victoria, although at the time it was made it was a valid one. Mr. RICHARDS showed cause against the rule, and with regard to the q ualifications of the elective body, contended that by the Act the Court was precluded from inquiring into the matter, inasmuch as more th an twe l ve mo nths had elapsed since their constitution. The allegation that he held an office of trust and profit was denied, inasmuch as although he conducted the Chancery proceedings for the Corporation, be ,did so on the un d erstan di n g that that he was merely to receive the money he should be out of pocket, without any profit or emolument for his own exertion whatever. The Learned Counsel also contended that the section referred to did not relate to the Mayor at all, but merely to the Councilmen and Aldermen. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL was about to argue in support of the rule, when PRICES OF CANAL,DOCII, ASSUR. ANCE COMPANY SHARES &c. &c. &t. LONDON, TUESDAY, NOV. 3. Number Dividend Price of per C ANALS. Shares. Annum. Paid. Share 1,766 7 per cent. Ashton & Oldham...Average97l,lBs,sh. 110 1,082 41. Ashby.de.le.Zeuch Avzrage 11. e '7 h. 4 1,260 Basingstoke 1001 51 .0. 5 1,005 51. Br ecknock and Abergav cnny • - 1501. sh. 92 6,0801.16 th. 101. Birmingham, 1.16 th share ...AL & 711. 203 4,000 Ditto & Liverpool June:. lsell. sh. 100 pd 2631 600 3/. Bridgewater and Taunton.lool. sh. all pd - 109 51. Chelmer and Blackwater lool.Bh. 101 .500 32/. Coventry 1001. sh. 060 Croydon.• Average 311.28.10 d. sh. - 7,060 f 51. Os, Dudley.... .. ... 1001. sh. 97g 800 131. Derby lOO/,sh . 1: 6 2),(100 4 per cent. Danube and Mayne 411.135. 4d .pd Si 3,575: 41. Ellesmae and Chester Average 1331.5 k. 81 231 621 Erowash" 1001.1 h. 750 1,297 301. Forth and Clyde... Average 4401.165. th. 650 1,680 'V. Grand Junction 1001.5 h 130 2,649 E 255. Grand Union lool.Bh 26 1,500 .... Grand Surrey...". lOOl. sh. 16 1,0001 41per cent . Ditto (optional) an 1001. 63 3096 600 131.125. Bd. alamorganshire, Aver. cost 172/.135. 4d. 230 g 749 12s. Granth tin l5Ol. sh. 203 6,238 21. Os. Huddesadeld Average :•/1. 6s. 6d. sh. 26 100 Kensington lOO sh. all pd. 10 25.928 11.10 s. Kennet and Avon, Av. 39/.114.10d. sh . 26% 11,699] 1/. 75. Lancaster Average 471. 65.8 d. 28 2,6971 30/. Leeds and Liverpool 1001.5h. '790 5451 151. Leicester 1401. sh. 150 1,897 51.195. Leicester & Northampton Aver 831.105. 738 2.400 101, Monmouthshire lool.sh. 200 150 10/. Melton Mowbray • , ....... 1001.5 h. 206 500 25/. Mersey and Irwell lool.Bh. 565 3,000 21.105. Macclesfield lOOl. sh. all pd. 37g 247 171. Neath lOOl. pd . 325 2,400 51. Peak Forest Average about 781. sh. 75 21,418 65. Regent's (or London) Av. 33/.165.8d. sh. 10g 11,669 6/. per cent. Rochdale Average 851. sh. 66 500 81. Shropshire 1251. sh. ISO 800 10/. Os. Somerset Coal l5Ol. ski. 150 3,6001. 4i per cent Ditto Lock Fund Stock 121. 105. sh. 11% 700 361. Stafford and Worcester. 1401.5 h. 650 501 15/. Shrewsbury 125/. sh. 280 300 91. Stourbridgef......-...... 1451.5 h. 396 3,647 21. Os. Stratford.on.Avon ,tver....791. 9s. tsd. sh. 41 533 1241 Swansea lOO/. sh. 265 3,762 21. Bs. Severn and Wyc and Railway Av. 35/. sh. 43 2,600 f sh, 321. 105. Trent and Mersey, f share lOOl. sh. COO .2.149 I,ooosh. - 000 , sh l 161. Warwick and Birmingham ...... 100/.sh• 252 00 131 Warwick and Napten' 1001. sh. 175 7,000 41' Worcester& Birmingham Av. 781.61. sh. 56% 5,000 32r. Wilts and 13erlui Average 671. 101.8 d. sh. 26 600 6s. Willey and E55ingt0n.......... 125/. sh '74 .913 ••• ... w:aneacri ..........M1. sh. 60 20s li. Wey and Arun. 1101.1 m. 22 DOCKS. MOO & i 3 c. Commerc a l lool.Bh. 65 1,06515 h. j P. East and West India ...Stock 1 1 734 3,238,310 V. 60s. p.ct. London ~.......,.Stock 61% Ditto Bonds 2,209 31. 6s. sd. Bristol Average 1471.95. sh, 75 68,324/. 5/.percent. Ditto Notes, various amounts lO6 352,752 5 per cent. St. Katharine Stock 9934 500,000 41 per cent. Ditto Bonds 200.000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years Deptford Pier .. 0 01. sh. 20/. pd 10 BRIDGES. 1,600 10s. Hammersmith 50/. sh. 21 7,231 Southwark, Old Av. 631.25. Bd. sh. 2% 1,700 11. 15s. Ditto, New, of 71 per cent , 5O/.5h. 13 0,000 5,000 225. Od. Ditto, Old Annuities of 81 601. psi 20% 5,000 19s. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 7/. 4Ol. pd 17 1 ,i, 60,0001. 51. per cent. Ditto Bonds 5,848 22s Vauxhall ........Average 701.105. 3d. sh 25 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 2,000 3110 s Albion 5OOl. sh. 501. pd 73 50,- / 50,000 f 6 per cent./ and 15s. Alli ance ßritish &Foreignlool.sh.ll/. pd 14 60,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine lOOl. sh. 51. pd 5% 4,000 11. per sh. Atlas 5Ol. sh. 51. pd 14% 1,20015 h. 51. Birmingham hire 2501. sh. 55!. pd 107% 20,000 41. percent. British Fire 2501. sh. 50/. pd 40 12,000 61. per cent. British Commercial ... ...... 50/. sh. 5/. pd si/ 5,000 51. per cent. Clerical & Medical Life, 100/.sh. 2110 s pd 4 1 ,i, 4,000 21 15s County lOOl. sh. 10/. pd 427 i 20,000 Si. Eagle 50/. sh. 51. pd 5% nnt , c and per 301 bs.i centa Economic Lite 10001. eh. 250!. pd 406 '''" l 2,271 225. per cent. European Lilo 0 04 sh. all pd 22 50,000 2s. Ditto, N ew 20/. sh. 2/. pd 1% 1,000,0001. apes ct Globe Stock 121 20,000 5/' Guardian 51,000 s. 6:1. Hope 2,400 5!. 7s. 6cl. Imperial Fire 5OO/. sh. 501. pd 135 7,500 9s. Imperial Lite 100!. sh. 10 /. pd 10% 13,459 5/. per cent. Indemnity Marine lOO4 sh. 8/. pd 2 1 2,020 31 108 Keat Fire 5O/. sh. all pd 92 31. Ditto Life 504 'pd 66 10,000 165. Law Life 5,000 10s. London, Fire 25/, sh. 121. 10s, pd 19% 3,900 10s. London, Ship 251. sh. 12/. 10s. pd 19% 1,000.000/. ........ Minerva Lif e 100/. sh. 500,00114 30,000 51. per cent. Palladium Life 5Ol. sh. 2/. pd 50,000 41. per cent. Protector Era 201. sh. 2/. pd 10,000 4 per cent. Protestant Dissenters ....1604 sh. 5/. pd 2,500 11. Provident Lire 100!. sh. 10/. pd 00,000 Si. Rock Life ' l O/. sh. I/. pd . 89,2201 5/. per cant. Royal Exchange Stock 6,000 5 per cent. University Life 1001. sh. 5/. pd 50,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 100!. sh. 5/. pd JOINT STOCK BANKS. 25,000 Agric. and Com. of I reland2s/. sh. 10/. pd 5,000 S per cent. Australasia 401. sh. 401. pd 10,000 10 percent. Bank of Birmingham 501. sh. 10/. pd 10,000 10 per cent. Birmingham Bank ... 504 sh. 101. pd 31,000 6 per cent. London & Westminster 100/. sh. 25/. pd 60,000 51. London Joint Stock 50/, sh. 10/. pd 3,000 4 per cent. Lancaster lOOl. sh. 20/. pd 25,000 Liverpool lOO/ eh. 10 /. pd 50,000 71 per cent. Manchester and Liver. / 504 sh. 15/ pd pool Distrizt 20,000 7 per cent. Manchester lOO/. sh. 25/. pd 20,000 Provincial Bank of I relandlool. sh. 25!. psi 50,000 5 per cent. National Bank of Ireland 501. sh. 171/. pd 10,000 5 per cent. National Provincial Eng.loo4 sh. 351. pd 10,000 Ditto New 10/. oh. 101. pd 10,000 Gloucestershire 501. sh. 10/. pd 6,000 II) per cent. Hampshire 5O/. sh. 5/. pd GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 2,500 16 , Od Bath 201. sh. 161. pd 22 5,000 British 404 sh. 104 pd 184 3,000 r .5/.percent.l Ditto Provincial 2O!. sh. 191. pd 25 t nd Bs. 6s. 928 51 lOs Birmingham 50!. sh. 96 1,250 21 Os Bristol 2Ol. eh. 99 2,250 31 les Brighton 2Ol. sh. 14 750 31 les Ditto, New 2Ol. sh. IS/. pd 9 2,471 4} per cent. Brighton (general 204 sh. all pd 9 4,000 71. Os. Continental Consolidated ....751. 62} /. pd 105 1,000 10/. City of Loudon.. ....... .- .100/. sh. all pd 195 1,000 N. Ditto, New lOO/. sh. 75/. pd 150 4,000 31.05. Equitable 5Ol. pd CO 10,000 2} per cent. Imperial 5O/. sh. 5714 SOO 5/. per cent, Isle of Thanet 25/. sh. 201. pit 1-14 2,350 61. per cent. 1 ndependent 301. oh. all r, 49 4,000 41. per cent. Phcenix 504 515. 391. psi 35% 1,000 4/. per cent. Hatcher lOO/. sh. 801. pd 63 4,000 South Metropolitan 5 0 /. sh. 19/. pd 17 9,01111 41. per cent. United General 501. sh. 471. pd 31% 210 51. per cont. Warwick 591. sh. 50 400 5/. per cent Wakefield 12,000 1. Westminster Chartered 6,000 12s. Ditto New 5ll. sh. 101. pd 11% 780 3 per cent. Yarmouth 2Ol. sh. 18/. pd WATER WORKS 1,800 lis. Birmingham 25/. sh. 25/. pd 22 1,434 71. Fast London 100/. sh. 170 5,500 21 15s. Grand Junction Average 41/. Ids. 4d. eh. 061 4 2,000 21. Kent 100/. sh. 45 372 tot. Liverpool Bootle 2201. sh. 326 1,500 2 /10s HUN River London Bridge Water Ann... f 0 6,496 2/ lOs Manchester and Salford 100/. sh. 56 1,000 4 per cent. South London IOW. eh. 104% 8,294 41/. Weet Middlesex Average 631. 1 125. 9d. sh. 101 1,360 1114 s York Building Co. Lessee Prop. 100/. sh. 35 IRON RAILWAYS. 6,300 Birmingham and Derby .. - lOO/. pd 65 9,5(40 Birmingham and Gloucester 9O!. pd sta 15,000 Bristol and Exeter 1001. sh. 60 pd 32% 7,500 Cheltenham and G. Western 1001. sh. 551. 21 3,000 ~....... Clarence 1004 sh. 100/ pd 25 8,000 Dublin and Drogheda 1004 sh. 54 pd 60,000 Eastern Counties 251. sh. 21/. pa 15,i, 10,000 Great North of England 1001. sh. 70/. pd 57 10,1118 14 per cent. Grand Junction lOOl. sh. all pd 25,000 Great Western 1001. sh. 65/. pd 81% 25,000 Ditto New 504 sh. 40/. pd d i 6,000 per cent. Gosport Junction .. 501. sh. 354 p 4 9 5 2,000 5 per cent. Hartlepool 1004 sh. 100/. pd 115 34 8,000 Hull and Selby 5Ol. sh. 45/, pd 15 2,100 4/. percept. Leeds and Seiby 100 sh. I,a 5,100 10 percent. Liverpool & Manchester 10U.sh. 100/. pd 192 7,908 ln per cent. Ditto Half Shares sel. pd 57 1 4 11,495 10 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares ' 1 54 pd 45 30,000 ......... London and Brighton 50/. sh. 404 pd 27% 24,000 London and Blackwall -501 sh. 201. sal 15% 20,000 3 per cent. London and Greenwich 2Ol. it.. 204 pa 6% 95,000 8 per cent. London & Birmingham 1 0 01 . sh. 901 . pd MO 25000 Ditto Quarter Shares ....254 sh. 5!. pd 23% 31 , 250 Dit o New Shares 324 eh. 24/, pd 45 36,000 4 per cent. London and S. Western Av. 38/, 17s. 9d. 51 33,000 ........ London and Croydon l ~,, 1014 Ditto New Scrip...s Av. 134 155.. . 10 ,. 4 13,000 Manchester and Leeds...loo/. sh. 701. pd 81 13,0i10 Ditto Half Shares 5Ol. 25/. pd 31 10,000 Manchester and Birmingham 701, sh. 364 20 Ditto Extension 'Si. pd 4 10,000 Midland Counties 100/. sh. 1011 pd 74% 15,000 North Midland 1001. sh. 11101 pd 77 Ditto New 40/. pd 30% 5,128 ...... ... Northern and Eastern.... 601. sh 301. pd 24 2,600 Preston and Wyre 5O/. sh. 30/. pd 36 48,000 ... .... South Eastern and Dover 1,000 ler. per cent. Stockton and Darlington lOO/.5h. 275 9,090 6,000 York and North Midland 50 , sh. 501. pd 61 MINES. 0,000 Albion Copper 51. sn. 312. pd 12 4,000 1/. ss. • Alten l5/. sh. 12/. its pd 10 10,000 .... Anglo Mexican,iss. 5/. pm.lool. sh. al )pd 1% Ditto Subscription 251. P 0 1% 2,000 10/. Bolanos 1504 sh all pd 35 10,000 11. 101 Brazilianlmp. iss. 51. pm 351. sh. 204 pd 13% 6,000 11,000 Ditto St. John Del Hey ...204 sh. 141. pd 2 10,000 Bolivar Copper Company, 201. sh. 201. psi 1 10,000 ... 20,000 British Iron 501. sh. 551. pd 52% ,000 British Copper 51. sh. 411. pd 1% C sla Brows 6l/. pd 6% Candonga ..... . 10,000 It Copiapo ...........• 204 sh. 13!. pd 9% 8,500 ... Columbian, its. Si. pm 55/. sh. 551. pd ON 2,850 31. English 14/, Gs. pd 2 20,000 6,155 Mexican Company lOO/. sh. 571/. pd 6 3,000 Polberou Consols lOl. sh. 81. pd 4 11,500 Real del Monte, Unregistered.... . ..... 3 • Ditto Loan Notes. 1504;ci 160 30,000 .....«.. United Mexican, iss. 2 pm. 40/. eh. all pd 3% Ditto Scrip 3 Ditto New Scrip 5/. pd 6% West Cork 5Ol. sh 50/. pd 38 LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. 1,000 ........ London, with Bronze Ticket ...75gs. sh. 16 1,500 700 King' College .. 1001. 115% 9.163 19s ed 5 1 4 20 Fli 200 514 7 MISCELLANEOUS. 10, ;CB 15s. Australian Agricultural.loo/.lsh. 281. pd 39 6, C) 1. per cent. British American Land Company 234 pd 10 10,000 1. per cent. Canada Company lOOl. eh. 30/. pd 3234 10,000 51. per cent. Upp er Cana,:a Loan 14 City Bonds, 4 per cent lOO 20,000 11. 6s. General Steam Navigation 15/. sh. 141. pd 25A 101. per cant. Hudson's Bay Stock ,000 14 London Corn. Sale Rooms ....Av. 75/. sh l9 8,000 Caoutchouc Company 121/. pd 12 New Brunswick and Company...so/. pd 12 2,754 51. par cant. Reversionary Int. 50c...1001. sh. 100/. pa 10234 2,033 5/. per cent. Ditto New 1001. sh. 100/. pd 117 4,000 . ...... . Thames Tunnel 5O/. sh. all psi 10y, 10,000 6 s. Van Dia.ner.'s Land .... 1001 . sh. 1711. pd 7 - LIST of SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES, OCT. 7, 1840. BANKS. 000 , 000/. 61. p. ct. Bank of Scotland —B3/. 6s. Bd. sh. all pd 166 2„ . 000 0001 6 p. et. Royal of Scotland 100/. sh. all pd 1 60 500,000/. 8 p. ct. British Linen Company 1001. sh. 411 pd 233 500,0001. 6/. p. et. Commercial 5OOl. sh. I 001. pd 173 500,000 t. 5 ii. ct. National lOO/. sh. 104 pd 15 500,000/. 7!. p. ct. Glasgow Union 2501. sh. 50/. pd 85 1.000,000/. 6p. ct. Western of Scotland 2OOl. eh 401. pd 74 INSURANCE COMPANIES. 250,0005 h. 61p. ct. Scottish Union 201. sh. 1. pd 27s Vd 7,500 '7 p. ct. Hercules lOO/ sh. 10/. pd lf*, 100,000 s p. ct. Insurance Co. of Scotland .10/. s h. a ll pd 014 50,000 Bp. ct. North British .200/. sh. 10/. pd 18% 1,000 Bp. ct. Caledonian Fire 1001. sh. 104 pd 20 5,000 6p. ct. Edinburgh Life 100/. sh. 10/. pd 15 1 4 100,000 3} p. ct. West of Scotland lO/. pd - ------ MISCELLANEOUS. 4,818 ... Ditto Allocated! 96/. sh. all pd 47 5,40! 5 per cent. Edinb. Joint Stock Water 251. sh. all pd :35 2,0005 h 15 per cent. Shotts Iron Foundery 50/. sh 4SI. pd 51 10,000 3 per ceat. Edinburgh & Leith Glasa 201. sh. 16/. pd P 4,500 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coal Gas 25/. sh. all pd 5'..14 4,450 10 per cent. Clasgow Gas 9 5/.:h. all pd 5l 750 7f per cent. Leith Coal (las 2O/.01. all pd 51 0,200 Edinburgh and Dalkeith Railway 50/. sh 59 2,00 5 eer cent. Equitable Loan (7omoanv -15 /. :h. ed 9.. Si ATTEMPT TO MUItDER.—A reward of 1001. IT been offerei by the Churchwardens of Dudley, for the discovery of the person who fired a gun or pistol, loaded with balls, through a window in the house of Wm. Field, at Dixon's Green, with intent to murder John Meredith, collector of the Church rate. The Earl and Countess of Wilton have left town on a visit to the Duke of Wellington, at Walmer Castle. His Grace was out coursing on Monday last, and continues, wo are happy to say, in uninterrupted health. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. The Rev. E. J. Everard, to the rectory of Oldbury, cum Didmarton, in tho county of Gloucester. Patron, his Grace the Duke of Beaufort. The Rev. William Brewster, late Curate of Christ Church, Macclesfield, in the curacy of New Church, Roch dale, vacant by the indisposition of the incumbent, the Rev. E, Durrows. The Rev. John White, late Rector of St. Andrew and St. Mary Bredman, Canterbury, has been presented to the vicarage of St. Stephen's, vacant by the demise of the Rev. James Hamilton. We understand that the Lord Bishop of the diocese has signified his intention of conferring the vicarage of St. Allen, Cornwall, vacant by the death of the Rev. Edward Tippett, on the Rev. G. Kemp, M. A., minister of Pen werria Chapel, and head master of the Falmouth classi cal and Mathematical School.--Exeter Post. The Rev. Thomas Lingen Allen, to bo Chaplain of Hereford County Gaol, in the room of the Rev. James Garbett, resigned. The Rev. Mr. Armstrong, Curate of Clifton, to be one of the Priest Vicars or Minor Canons of Exeter Cathe dral, in the room of the Rev. Edward Chare, deceased. The Rev. Jos. Hugill, to the Rectory of Darlaston, Ste- fordsh ire. The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland intends, with the con sent of the Bishop, to constitute out of the parish of Ahog hil, diocese of Connor, three separate Rectories, viz., Ahoghil, Portglenone, and Craigs, and to appoint the Rev. William Tyrrell, Rector of Raddenstown, Meath, to be Rector of Ahoghil ; Rev. John Nevin to be Rector of Portglenone ; and the Rev. George Kirkpatrick, late Cu rate of Ahoghil, to be Rector of Craigs. OBITUARY. Oct. 24, at his residence in Castleconner, county of Kilkenny, the Very Rev. H. Richard Dawson, Dean of St. Patrick's Cathedral. brother of the Right Hon. George Dawson. The Rev. Gentleman sank, after a few days' confinement, under the effects of typhus fever. At Fladbury, the Rev. William Preedy, aged 26. At Mark's Tey, near Colchester, after a few days' ill ness, the Rev. Robert Smith, B. A., of St. John's College, Cambridge, in the 33d year of his age. At Drayton, near Retford, the Rev. Archibald Galland, for more than fifty years curate of that parish, in the Sad year of his age. At his house in Hans-place, London, the Rev. W. H. Vivian, in the 83E1 year of his age. Lord DENMAN said the Court was of opinion that the quo warranto must issue.—Rule absolute. NIR. DUNN. At the rising of the Court Mr. Dunn, whose name has been so frequently before the public, and who, it will be in the recollection of our readers, was committed some time since by order of the Magistrates for annoying Mks Angelina Burdett Coutts, applied to the Court, and said he appeared there by writ of habeas corpus which had been made returnable that day, but that at that late hour he supposed the Court would not like to go into the case. Lord DENMAN—We will hear you to-morrow, after we have gone through the bar. Mr. Dunn then withdrew in custody. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday Capt.,Stewar t, who a short time ago made a statement to the Lord Mayor of important services which he had rendered many years ago to the under writers at Lloyd's, w aited upon his Lordship, who had advised him to represent his , claim s to that body in a formal manner, to mention the result of the application. The Captain said that he had made no direct claim, but he had applied to have the services which he had rendered at the period he had specified in his state ment taken into co nsideration, through the Committee at Lloyd's, by the underwriters. His application, he lamented to say, bad been rejected, and th e S ecre t ar y at Lloyd's intimated tha t ther e existed no sort of claim, as salvage was not at the period of th e a ll ege d serv i ces demanded by the applicant. It was in vain that he appealed to the various circumstances corroborative of the validity of his claims, for there appeared to be a fixed determination not to entertain it fo r a moment . The Loan MAYOR. said that h e h a d hi mse lf acci dentally seen Mr. Robinson, the chairman at Lloyd's, and spoken to him on the subject ; and his Lordship bad reason to think, from that conversation, that Cap tain Stewart had nothing to hope for from that quarter. His Lordship supposed that the great length of time that had intervened, and the considerable change of persons and circumstances which must have occurred as regarded the underwriters, operated against the validity 1 of the claim: Captain Stewart assured the Lord Mayor that he felt towards his Lordship, for the kind interest he had taken in the matter, and the great courtesy he had shown to a man who had been severely buffeted by the world, the deepest gratitude. He regretted much that amongst liritish merchants, from whom a man who had hazarded much for their benefit, and saved their property from irretrievable damage, there should exist no sympathy for him, when he needed that which, were it not for his necessities, he never would have thought of asking. The Captain then took his leave. An elderly man named Eldridge, was charged by a hackney-coachman with having refused to pay four shillings driving expenses. The complainant said that the old gentleman walked into a gin-shop, in which he was, and treated two ladies to a few glasses of liquor, and then told the landlord to give a drop to witness. After a little while the gentle man employed witness to drive him and one of the ladies to the Angel, at Islington, and upon arriving at that place, desired to be driven back to town, and after re turning to the city refused to pay a farthing. The defendant said that the demand was the greatest piece of impudence in the world, for the truth was that he never was in the man's coach, or in any vehicle whatever. . . . . The LORD MAYOR—Are you serious in denying that you were driven about as the driver says: The defen dant—Certainly, my Lord. I would by ❑o means re fuse to pay if I had employed the poor man, but I solemnly declare that I never was inside his coach. Inspector Brake said that the illusion under which the defendant was suffering was very extraordinary, and must be the consequence of the drink he had been taking. The fact was, that the driver had actually dri ven the gentleman to the station-house in the coach, to charge him with having refused to pay the fare. The defendant—Driven, me to the station-house ? No. I never was in a coach at all, lam convinced. Inspector Brake—He was evidently suffering in an uncommon way from drink, my Lord. He had no mo ney in his pockets, although it appears he had plenty in the public-house. The complainant said that the lady jumped out of the coach at the Post•office, and probably had the gentle man's money with her. The defendant—A lady steal my money ! Oh, fie, no such thing. The LORD MAYOR—WeII, sir, you must pay the fine. The defencient—Oh, certainly, my Lord, if you say so ; but, as sure as I am here, I was never in a coach ; I was never off my legs. BOW-STREET. A youth named John Gillard, assistant to Mr. Tho mas, draper, St. Martin's-lane, was yesterday brought before Mr. Jardine, charged with stealing fivepence halfpenny, the property of his master. Tho prosecutor stated that the prisoner was in his service only a very short time on trial, and had he con ducted himself in a proper manner, be was to have been placed on the establishment, with a regular salary of 301. a year. Having several times missed small sums of money from the till, his suspicions were such as to suppose that the prisoner was the thief. On Mon day, having tried the experiment of marking the money, he discovered in the evening that the same coppers had been taken away, and having sent for a police constable, they were found in his pocket, with some silver that had not been marked. Mr. JARDINE inquired if the prisoner was in the habit of keeping improper company. The prosecutor said that his friends were poor but honest people, and he could not tell how he spent his money or leisure time, unless it was among the mem bers of a rowing cluls that he had lately joined. The appeared v er y dej e cted, declined making and he wa s fully committed to Nwg George Roberts, a priva t e in the I st battalion of the Grenadier Guards, was charged with assaulting two e 'he a te arni for prisoner, defence, trial.er who police constable on their taking him to the station-house for assaulting a person who did not appear to prefer the charge against him. Constable Westmoreland, 147 F, stated that about one o'clock in the morning he heard a cry of police in Bedford-street, Covent-garden, an d on go i ng th ere , he found the defendent having angry words with a man named Watkins, who desired he should be taken in charge. On witness in q uirin g the cause, the defen dent struck the man with his fist, saying " I'll teach you to call me a lobster." He was instantly taken into custody, and the person assaulted accompanied them to the station-house, where he signed the police sheet, and described himself as a clerk residing in the Strand. The defendant was very abusive on the way, being the worse for liq mr, and on witness taking him by the arm, he swore at him and refused to go any farther, but he insisted that he should, and the defendant instantly struck him, and threw him into the gutter. Witness then attempted to spring his rattle, but he was prevented the defendant continuing to hold him by the arms, and th e person who had in the first instance been assaulted having got hold of the rattle, he called for the assist ance of another policeman, who had not time to arrive before the defendant threw him again on the pavement, shouting, during the time, to the mob to rescue him. Constable 43, who had come to the assistance of the last witne ss , a f ter corro borating th e grea ter part of his evidence, added, that when they were under the Piazza, he received several kicks from the defendant in his truggles to get away. In answer to the charge, the defendant said he had been insulted by three mon, and, because he pushed them, they called for the police, and, as they were the aggressors, they should also have been taken into custody. The sergeant of the company came forward, and said that the defendant was always considered a good soldier, and no such charge had ever been preferred against him on any former occasion. Mr. JARDINE said he could not deal with the cir cumstance, except as a vary serious charge, and was hi s due to assist, and no t to ass a u lt , the no thing b ut ceived w ou ld prevent him from sen di ng hi m t o pr i son the goo d c h arac ter the defendant had re for a cons i derable time without infl i ct i ng any fi ne, b ut under a ll t h e circumstances he shou ld b e taug h t to k now that police in th e execution of their duty , a nd he sh ou ld p ay y a fine of 4/., or go to for three weeks. The defendant w unablep sn too pay the fine, and he was conveyed to prison in the van. nify, throu g h Si r Henry Wheatley, her M a j est y 's intention The Queen ha s b een grac iously pleased to sig nify, subscribi ng t h e liberal sum of 200 gu i ne as towards the erection of the new church at Windsor . His Royal High ness Prince Alb ert h as also been please d to subscribe 100 guineas, and th e Q ueen DOM dable purpose. THE NELSON MONUMENT TRAFAL•AR gei .5 0 /. f or the same lau- SQUAIIII.—The Duke of Buccleuch has presented the Corn mittee (of which he is the Chairman) for superinteniling the erection of the above memorial, with the stone for the statue of the immortal hero, to be selected from his Grace's extensive quarries at Granton, in Scotland. This stone is similar to the Craigleith, but of a finer quality, and much superior to the Portland, being infinitely h arder and more durable. Mr. Baile y , the celebrated sculptor, is engaged to execute the statue, which will be placed on a circular pedestal, on the top of the column, ornamented with wreaths of laurel • and it is understood that that gentleman had already completed a model one-third of the full height of the figure, which will be seventeen feet. The total height of the column will be one hundred and seventy feet, and the diameter eleven feet six inches. The height to the top of the capital will be one hundred and forty feet. It is understood that the Board of Ordnance intend pre senting the Committee with several of the brass guns which had been recovered from the wreck of the Royal George, at Spithead, for the purpose of being melted and manufactured into bronze for the figures of Victory, which will be introduced on each side of the column, of the Corinthian order. LORD HADDO,--W e have already stated that his Lordship, the eldest son of Earl Aberdeen, is about to lead to the altar the beautiful Miss Bailley, of Mellerstane. Miss Bailley is sister to the Marchioness of Breadalbane, and can claim the honour of descent from the family of John Knox. The bridal rejoicings are to be on a scale of unusual splendour. The festivities take place at Taymouth Castle next week“—,Caledonian Mercury. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of November 3.) SllGAR—Holders of British Plantation have displayed firmness since we last wrote, and former rates been sup- ported for all qualities. To-day there was no improvement in the demand for British Plantation, and the purchases were very limited for both grocery and refining purposes ; the private sales amounted to only 300 hhds and tierces, holders however again displayed firmness, and the rates of Friday were supported, in one or two cases however rather lower prices were submitted to for middling and good mid dling yellow kinds. At auction, Barbadoes sold at previous rates, fine yellow fetched 85s 6d to 86s, mid and good 84s to 85s per cwt. The Gazette Average Price is now 57s lid, in 1839 it was 37s Id, and in 1838 31s 7d. REFINED.—To-day the market was inactive for Refined goods, the nearest quotation for standard lumps was 101 s, and 94s for low brown melting lumps. Golden Syrup was in brisk request at 44s 6d to 455, but in other kinds of Treacle there was little business done. Bastards and Pieces above 78s were in fair demand. Bonded Loaves and Crushed Sugar were in steady request, and prices were firm ; the former at 37s 6d to 39s for 10 and 14lbs, the latter at 33s 3d for first quality. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon 1,710 bags Bengal were offered at auction, only 170 bags were sound and sold at 82s to 83s 6.1 for mid bright yellow, the remainder, all damaged, went at reduced rates, viz, bright brown at 72s to 74s 6d, good bright lumps 62s to 70s, dark 55s to 87s 6d per cwt. MAITRITIUS.—Prices have been supported, the supply being small, but there has been little inquiry privately for either brown or yellow descriptions, and none has been brought to public sale. FOREIUN.—In white Havannpl former rates have been supported. For yellow holders are not disposed to submit to lower rates. Brown and yellow kinds Brazil at former quotations ; for white descriptions holders will not submit to lower prices. MOLASSES.—For West India prices have been supported, and of fine sorts the supply is short. COFFEE.—There has been a good demand for all clean kinds of British-Plantation Coffee since Tuesday last, and firmer rates have been fully supported; unclean sorts have sold slowly, but holders have refused to submit to lower rates: Jamaica fine mid at 138 s 6d to 1425, good mid and good _ . I2ls 6d to 130 s, mid 114 s to 117 s, lotV — rnid 107 s to Ilos, fine and fine erd 94s to 106 s, ord and good erd 74s to 87s; Demerara low mid 96s 6d, good and fine ord 703 to 93s ; Berbice good mid 114 s 6d to 115 s, mid ills 6d to 112 s, ord to good ord 703 to 82s. In the value of East India and Cape descriptions little variation has taken place. The arrivals of Coffee from the Cape having been large since Friday, and the principal part being well adapted for home consumption, consisting of Porto Rico, Cuba, Java, and St. Domingo, caused the trade to-day to ope rate with caution ; and by private contract little business was done in any knd, but prices underwent little varia tion. At auction 67 trcs 20 barrels British Plantation were offered, ordinary kinds fetched former rates, but low middling wont 2s to 3s cheaper; Jamaica gnod ordinary sold at 755 to 80s, fine ordinary 84s to 878, low middling 102 s to 103 s 6d per cwt. COCOA.--For Trinidad prices are firm at 51s to 57s for mid and good red. At auction 20 bags fetched former rates, viz. 54s to 55s for good mid red. Guayaquil at 39s to 40s. TEA.-At the public sales which concluded on Wed nesday last 8,500 pks were disposed of out of 15,100 offered ; the prices accepted show a decline on those of last auctions of id to ld for Congou and Twankay, Id to 14d for Hyson, but Imperial and Gunpowder maintained previous rates. Canton Bohea sold at Is 101 d to Is 111 d; Congou, rather strong, rather heated and mixed blackish leaf, 2s 34d to 23 3.4 d; mid blackish leaf, 23 4d to 2s 4-}d ; do, strong, 2s 41d to 2s 56; do, Pekoe flavour, 2s 76 to 2s B:id and 2s 91 ; Hong Miley, 2s 4d to 2s 5d ; Pou chong, 2s 24d to 2s 34d ; better, 23 44d to 2s 5d ; Sou chong, mid, mixed leaf, 2s 3d to 2s 3id ; good middling blackish leaf, 25 Hid to 33; fine, 3s id to 3s 2,d ; Pekoe, flowery, good, 3s bd ; fine, 33 61 ; Orange Pekoe, good, 2s 11d to 3s lid, fine 3s 21 to 35 4d; Caper, ordinary, 23 24d to 23 ; good and fine 2s 5d to 23 6d; Twankay ord yellowish leaf 2s 3W a 2s 3d, British leaf 2s 4d a 2s 4id ; Hyson kind 2s Gd a 2s 64d, Hyson Skin yellow leaf Is lad to 2s 2d; Hyson mid 3s id to 33 4d, good mid brightish leaf 4s to 4s 26; fine bright leaf 4s 6d to 4s 7d; Young Hyson bright leaf 3s 2id to 3s 6d; Twankay flavour 2s 6d to 2s 8d ; Gunpowder but middling coarse fresh 33 3d to 3s 3id, middling 3s 5d to 4s ; good middling 4s 2d ; Imperial mid coarse 3s lid to 3s 2d, good mid brightish leaf 3s 21d to 3s 4d per lb. Towards the close of the week however holders displayed more firmness, and were not disposed to sell at the foregoing rates, but there was little business done privately iii either black or green descriptions ; Common Congou and Twankay were nut obtainable under 2s 3d cash, The speculative market was quiet until Saturday, and there were sellers of Com pany's Congou at 2s 3d cash, but on that day there was more disposition to buy thereat. Yesterday there was more desire evinced on the part of the trade to purchase, and in Free Trade a fair business was transacted at stiffer prices, Common Congou and Tsvankay were disposed of at 2s 3, 1 2 -d cash ; Company's Congou was in much better request, and advanced rates were paid, viz. 2s aid to 2s as i ld for cash parcels; and for prompts 2s 44d to 2s 4id per lb. For auction on Tuesday next the large quantity of 15,000 packages are declared. The deliveries during the past week have been extensive, amounting to 443,500 lbs. To-day there was an increased demand for Free Trade Tea ; and a large business was transacted principally in black descriptions, rather higher prices were again paid ; Common Congou for cash sold readily at 2s 34d to 2s 4d, Twankay 2s 3id to 2s al-d, and at the close of the market of the former nothing of sound quality was to be purchased under 2s 4d per lb. In Company's Congou there was a good deal of business done, and prices closed firmly at 2s 3:id to 2s 4d cash. FRUIT.-TO day prices were firm for Fruit, but there was not much business done, Valencia Raisins arc 425, Zante Currants 725, and Patras 74s per cwt. RICE.-For the better kinds of Bengal prices are firm, fine white sorts 14s to 14s 6d, good 13s to 13s 6d, good and fine white at 13s 6d to 14s 6d, low and middling 12s to 12s 6d, yellow was taken at 10s to 103 6d, Java white at 9s (id to I ls, good lis 6d to 12s, fine 12s 6d per cwt. This afternoon there was not much passing in East India, but prices were firm: at auction 118 bags Madras sold at 9s 6d per cwt. Carolina at former rates. SPICES.-This afternoon the public sales consisted of 1,194 bags Malabar Pepper, 60 bags White ; 28 casks Nut megs ; 33 brls 143 bgs Pimento, and 200 chts Cassia Lignea. Of the Pepper only a small part was sold at 3id for good half heavy Malabar, being id lower ; white taken in at 9,}d for mid mixed, bei n g above the value ; Nutmegs partly sold at 3s 3d for ordinary thirds shrivelled, and very inferior Is 6d ; Pimento sold at 3id for middling, being former rates ; Cassia sold, but at barely former rates, mid quality but much mixed and false packed fetched 83s to 83s 6d, very ordinary course 745, mouldy 735, broken ends 73s 6d, loose and broken 72s 6d per cwt. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLi.NDS. -There has been an extensive demand for all descriptions of West India Rum since we last wrote ; prices have improved Id for Lee wards, and id for Jamaica ; of the former, the large quantity of 600 puns have been disposed of; Proofs at as 2d to 3s 2d, 2 to 8 per cent overproof 3s 3d to 33 6d, 9 to 20 over 3s 7d to 4s sd, ,22 to 26 over 4s 6d to 4s 28 to 36 over 4s 9d to 5s 7d, 38 to 40 over, fine and very fine bright quality, 5310 d to 6s 2d ; of the latter 400 puns have been sold, 28 to 36 over proof, at 5s lid to 6s 4d, 37 to 39 over 6s 5d to tis 9d, favourite marks is to 7s 4d ; of fine kinds the supply is short, and proof Leewards are not to be had under 3s 24d per gallon. East India has been dis posed of on a more extended scale at stiffer prices. A good demand has sprung up for Brandy, and prices are rmer ; sales in Cognac first brands of the vintage of 183_1) have been made at 5s 3d in hhds, and puns 5s Id ; 183, hhds 5s Id, puns 4s Ild ; 1838, hhds 4s lad, . puns 4s 9d ; 1839 hhds 4s Bd, puns 4s ; severalextensive_ornovt have been sent to France for this year's vintage.. has been in steady request, Is lad to 2s paid for export, i e and 2s 5d to 2s Gd for fine quality for milsho s l e O ' s 26 cash. Corn Spirits have been in excellent request, holTdofi-dramylyßaumt 3sw a2ldinpgeorogdalrleoqnu.est, and proof Leeward; , 96 t TALLOW.-Holders of Russian Tallow i h s av o e n s t u h b o m sp itt o e t d to a further reduction in pric es o . For delivery all the year For P. Y. C.sos 64 to O r s a9tdshoass 3bdeetnogseonseroadll,ysaaleeesephtat. For del.very in Spring been made at 50s in some case!. 3d to 51s 6d. Town ths s Y el . l C er . s on s t o l ' s e , Tallow has pri declinedcea have I f a s i Pe a r t c o sv t 5. 1 . spot This a ssafternoon 3d,arprtheeerefowrerPe. n t e h a e r e y s e t fotrhaell EVENING EDITION.. . -.- . . and Ms for Spring months, but the transactions were .on a small scale ; and the market closed w ith a dull appearatucei OILS.-.—ln common descriptions of Fish Oils, holders h as oc- 311, not being disposed to force sales , little variation curved in prices—Cod at 291 ; Pile Seal 30l lOs to brown and yellow 2M 15a to 291; Southern 23/ to 24/ per tun; Serm first quality at 1071; Headmatter fire qaalitY 109/ to p 1091 10s per tnn. Linseed Oil at 27s 6d on the spot, and 28s to 28s 6d for delivery. Rape pale at 38s 9d to 395, and brown 383 per cwt. Olive is held firs.nly•—• Gallipoli at 65/, Spanish 56/ to 57/. Palm first qualKY a t 371 to 37/ lOs , per tun. East India Cocoa Nut is pot offered on lower terms. ----- IRISH MARKETS. DUBLIN MARKET NOTE for the WEEK ending 0CT.30. Averae 31 I 10 9 14 5 10 7 0 11 2 i From I.* W heat, per barrel 2t; 5t0de...... 25 0 3 P 12 0 Bore .. 15 Barley I I 0 Oats 14 stone• p 6 0 Flour, per cwt. .. ti stooc .:•10 0atmea1.., ......,.,,... 8 stone lO U 13 0 i Sold to Bakers only. 0 1 21 9,397 Cwt. F10ur.... ........ ._.. ....... Receipts of Flour, Average price . of Wheat and " 'lour 56, 6d. Per °a- k fcl from 235. Od to 265 0d i 1, ..1Fir its Sales of Do. 9 Od to 12/I,od ,:r" ' ',Fritid ' s 1,873 7,3 920 1,7;23 PRICE Or BREAD. gi. Quartern Loaf Od.; i half Quartern ...... 4 CORK AIARKETS.....Oct. 31. n , t oo• 9d , Wher.t (per 205t..)22s 61. tuf.'o i 01.1uata (per Hot ... :1'..," 0 Barley (per lfiat.)lo 6 14 0 'Flour (per cwt )...11_, - Oatmeal (per cwt).., ..... ....as. Od. to 165 Ix - N Beef, 4d. to 7d.—Muttnn, sd. to &t — Veal, 4'll toll, Pork, 4)d. to sd.—Fresh Buttes ; 10d. to 114 Per I PRICE OF RUTTER. he Country'. To the 'M e rchants. Toy 955, w First Quality... ..82 (econd 92 .....»..N. ................ ,78 'thi r d 0 1415 ..••••••.... 00.101•...... 74 • Fourth B4 ....................,•," • 4./2 Fifth B2 .. ......................".. 0 Sixth CLONMELL MA BKETS,....Oct. 31. di Per Cwt. IL.• 8 . d. ‘ , 4 0 a. utp ' 0 New Butter BB oto i:9 0 Hides (raw)..........r ia c 40 Oatmeal 12 0 12 3 8ac0nfing5...........n" - , .) ..... Rendered Lard 0 52 01 Heads...mow...v . " Per Baz. 0 0 flour, Second .- 0 44 0 1,10u;',..Friird5.........rn • .... --Household 0 42 0I —..-..F0urthe......z. 0 o Per Barrel. 13 ‘) 0 3.apeseed. 20 0 0 I Barley ........... ..... 0 d o Bere 3 4 10 0i C. Is .................• 0 " . 8ar1eyW11ea:..e.e;:bbc.awa.ar.;.....e).....1....) 320 is K1LKENNY .0d00600t0324t?:4258.0(160000. Ig ivtiwavi„,:e A reseutrattfk ß lten. K ..n.B.itto..ut.......u..............;:::::::: p a: - . 00:1 1 6 10,1, ,od, tO 2 6 ' 61. ;peril'. .......... t mats . B B l a u o c t u t o e r- i. i Coals 1 0 1 2 Potatoes (per ist.) ' Lord and Lady Wharncliffe have a select tittle visiting them at Wortley Hall, near Doncaster. NEW ROMANCE.—" THE SIEGE 4) : rd l dll KEN cg."—The historical romance has become a. is sc iesre the favourite species of writing, in the departote° fr :b ppi ra tive fiction. The public will, therefore , be a l ,oi as we are to greet a new and most promising ssl3`r",, eminence in this di ffi cult department of literary art: „ i l l icit Siege of Florence" belongs to the class o f novel '11,140.e 4 1 Mr. James has so much distinguished himself; s l3 "„f tb we add that it is little, if at all, inferior to softie we , most popular of the productions of that clever wr i , shall not fail to excite concerning it a lively curios'fice subject of the romance is very happily c hosee , 61- st tee gives scope for the introduction of some of the' W o ol. markablo men to which it refers, both political one: l it . no ue- The memorable siege of Florence, which forgo til, e diate subject of the story, was the most memorablo..anaer fact in the history of that famous republic, and ti 36 , 1 , — , put° in which- this event has been made subservient t l es s to pose of the writer, shows very considerable skill, O p , end conception than in execution. The military s'-! s ieres t descriptions, in particular, are used by the writer B 11 " and striking effect.—Naval and Military Gaz le " G ,AZIt , 11 COLBURN's NEW MONTHLY M Dogs AND HUMORIST, FOR NOVEMBER, EDITED DT '-•,:atlite HooK, ESQ., with its many talented contributors, 'Tee worthy E of the reputation of any of its predecessors. its d ditor, in " Fathers and Sone," that clever a ni f t us si life in a certain class of society, continues to inter" " n oes much in the fortunes of his dramatis personse as are in the delineation of peculiarities of character. no of we less entertained with the " Life and Adventu ; es Charles Chesterfield," which Mrs. Trollope o 5 ill with her accustomed facility. The story of bas : 'sl ier manseg," in Hood's " Rhymes for the Tittles , " has I - tbe increased than diminished its hold upon our attention ;. ." abrupt,, rOci rhyme is as quaint, the antithesis as amusinglY pathos as effective, and the moral as deep, es I, c f r iter. it in the serio.comic effusions of this accomplish S ome Old Leman Blanchard's renowned " Quarrels with som.e,, is Acquaintances," is another favourite paper. shrewd observations and pointed wit. Mrs. Gore's a f o il sip," too, is, like all her productions, lively, clear, far of character. We must, however, cease to enunlers's: there is not a single article in the Number which doe' furnish amusement.--Herald. 1111J' Iff No. 39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCA., (OPPOSITE THE YORK HOTEL) , an d No. - 76, 14 : 11 per Medl-STREET, BANK OF ENGLAND.,--TESTWOHIAL We, the undersigned, have been fo r some time irl'eoes; use of Messrs. Solomeliss' newly invented Speet-lcle, gives the astonishing relief they affo r d to imperfect Cisl i -r," ;es."' them the decided preference to every other kind o' the clearness of the transparency brin g s every objeat u* fer: tinct, and enables individuals to view the most mid ' title with perfect accuracy. They are particularly 1. by candle light, as they appear cooling to the si g ht, ai r .rat bright and brilliant lights :—James Blundell,M. D•+ George -street, Westminster ; George G. Sigmund , Dover-street ; Thomas J. Pettigrew, M.D ~ s Safi' le' row; John Ramsbotham, 11. D., Broad - str e et - buildings; A 44 thony White, surgeon, Parliament-street ; ' Sir Willis B SI Pearson, F.R. S., Hanover-square ; Frederick Leioliton m , o '' place,Upper7 KenningtonGow ervstr ; e e Alexander d C e o r l b F u a r r n g , u il h l a . r D , s , ti?gBe,onH, ar751u6erc:401.,,ri,: dogan-place, 13elgrave-square • R. Nobl e. 36, Albemarle-street ;W. Day , ' surgeon, I l or Yw h n. O. G u l f; fiths, surgeon, Hammer.mith." The ,IlesssrsswSotlers; ens j s. ," that their Invisible Voice Conductor, by which thoisan";f deaf persons have been greatly benefited, is the sir L - es;, seven-shilling piece, and when fixed into the c avity - of a t"' n jece is soft and easy, arid net more perceptible tha n having Ole of wool in its place, by ' w hich the faintest vrhisper at.*Puoi assembly is heard with distinctness.-39, Albemarle-street' 76, King William-street, Bank . .THE4OI. BRITISH PRESS IN THE MEDITBARA-'-ii —lt is of the greatest consequence to Great Britscli; 50 dic er long as the press is made the veh icle of political cog. sion, that this press be more or less under her oiPflutiotel We are happy to state that during the last P or na least years a powerful impulse has been given to i h ° : r e Ott hereabouts in favour of British interests. W ° 7 1 0 I'S in the Mediterranean four independent journe's I see British interest, three conducted by Er l g ifiSbn l il e 'ai°ll one by a Greek gentleman, who received his ezu ore ° at the University of Cambridge • besides ,t`te,,,,neirt Gazettes published by the Government ' of ur i w' s rel Malta, and the lonian Islands. Their pel t eg r oe s ' Gor r o h); Gibraltar Chronicle (English) ; the Malta Gazette (Italian and English); the Malta Times (Pif the Corp Government Gazette (Greek, Engl i sh Italian) ; the Manzari Shark (English) s hell ° (French); the Achaian Herald (Gree k ) . We a rd," . a few explanations on two of the above Journshi' 'oat forme is published at Smyrna inste ad of the Jou r Pr Smyrne, by Mr. Edwards, who is an Englis bra re -° re some reasons, which do not immediately speearb'e-ease'in-tee man Government suspended, temporarily, we f the. LAI. Journal de Smyrne. All that we know 0 filice- - 2 editor is, that he received the order of .Nichaispois, on ; " from the Sultan, and that afterwards he wen t latter et,'" had several interviews with M. Thiers, vibl e lei s es "e i : cumstance seemed inconsistent with the P°; pettis h '', Journal. The Achaian Herald is publisbecteaa-ied 8 Dr. N. Maniakis, a gentleman who Was e time University of Cambridge, and who ws 3 50111 e ill the fossor of international law and political ecortotei University of Corfu. —Malta Times. • DrSawliLnglisEnfltthe newestTEA paatntedrns,C,OillFbFeEfort ' wardp,cd,grtoviistfirucalli f eio s to, any part of the country, in answer to a paid letter, e i I m u 0 0 l ° a s t i r :e s x o tf e ` c i r ; ill i c til s s z iiit e :ha, , ede r l a r sse e Tsp i o g eara l rt i .: n t pt , :olantyn,t. d Sugar eeeß;oi silveru, l: sr u ge r ra c Im h i a c s i le o e re ' s j nr o t r l I e c o ' i i, e . . pot, may be h ad Silversmith, el' STEEL FIRE-IRONS, with street), Londs- Wadi' Bronz ed ' I- fo le e , -- - &e.,47,lC''srCnOhiXll(SSAevTen°dßOYer's from Grace°"( A varie tl rice tee, Iss. per Set, Bronzed Fenders, 9s. terns and prices, from the above to 303. at which,lootr ri fenders ci,ly are intermixed ‘yith steel, ha handsome, s t o h m e e e , n w d i s t h areslol c e n t e d e i d l , i a c n r o a l : eir s o u ti P,; porters for the fire-irons bronzed. Polished stool B r II O titis 1 from 4s. er set. talog p ues gratis, containing the prices of even' Furnishing Ironmongery. Oxfo rd Oxfo rd RIP and BURTON, Wells-street , ) .................... Establish ed _ 16 „.... 22 :,.......... ... __ __ ____ ____------- d• On the 7th ult., at Copenhagen, B/RTHS.the lady of D. Ca rije.le' of 6 Esq., of a daughter. Ca cli° ' On the 22d ult., the wife of W. Pye Egg' of , ' f •I' daughter. a, lad}' ° On the 31st ult., at Park-place, St. James's, --e L. Smith, jun., Esq., of Demerara, of &daughter. _ vt , Je l fr Demerara,On the Ist inst., at Oxford, the lad y of the Ite' 0 1 Canon of Christchurch, of a daugh ter. On the 2d inst., the lady of G . L. Cooper, E s q" s°ll6°ll' atinter' til e To On th • ' iringe to 2dst n-s inquareat the l. Rectory House , Burton L 0, 011. wife of the Rev. E. Craig , o f a dau g hter. Elf ~ On the 2d in-t. , at Bright on, the lady lad}' the of Capta in O• of the Scots Fusili er Guards, of a sou. oA' On the 3d inst. , at Fin s b ur y - p lace South, 13randraing, Esq., of a son. --_— MARRIED. if ar , WP. t 0 On the 3d inst., at Lambeth Palace, the Rev. W. Cora•° son of the late Bishop of odor and Man, Rector of williat &s , l e i t t , er t , o , f A s n i n r a s ll . l s ar c i o a t , t, r ß el a i r c t t . , o o f f Cs.2l ;idrk, Esq., and Dors e t, , r W ar On the 3d inst., at St. 111arylebone Church. IL ' • sir "_•/ Esq., to Fanny Concetta, younaest daughter o f the late t ocai Inspectorl'General of Ira.eilin, Principal the Army 31' t i e n r st o . f, Sirat St. w. G B e e o a r uc e::Ha p n over ' ,p r ides ° s ß e o coo ar : d d . tid,aeu: Selby, Esq , of Patton, North umberl an d to I-Isacirurr;E4lifiLabaeltili: B a rt., 0 ley-park, Norfolk. H th e t r i t l s t. , , B a a t rt. Pa p ri - s i , of Th e°. . , pan to p b s a a l t O e) i s 'n ne i s et - 3,t ti : h h:E al e e h . s k a 2 ; s a . ' f tia)n ay et d 6. 0 6a t 6t h . F R 2 On the Ist inst., in Devonshire-square, Captain •'• _.d 0. On the 2d ist., - in ' late R. War in g , E . .q of St. Mar y Cray, aged 48. k 5. . I..:Spir:G. rß°.('P'tnrre'scott, the SarreY , On the 2d inst W . dl I ' ~ at 11:1 es lam, neat nagshot, G. Rev. I • I. Hammond, aged 76. he la te D r f in o ei s r n s ,g e oh t f-asm' Dorset-squar e , 'e.. a hi g r i n e l I , 7 1 l u e th g ; a p t' s e :pin; a , g‘o 1 the On the 2d inst., lire. Carr, EdmontoAn,nrneelicdtaoufgititer P. Carr, Esq. aged 80. ~d 49• o i c , At Upper TOoting, Surrey, F. Costar, Esq., aei --- I • caii ) i n ly t , h a e g 2 e , ( l l4 in 3 s . t., Mr. C. De Boos, of Albein_____arle-street:l". ----__.— srotiNG .ri London : Printed and PublishedOßDO : str oll, 1 No. 112, Strand, at The N -0 . II"' lB4O. the county of Middlesex.. —Wednesday, November 4 , ~. . ._ 1 r~'a t h 0 0 4 41 `,lrt tte ore