The Sun. — London, England, 1840-09-16 00:00:00

ork:NING MONIEir MAIIKET a s I'y 1. N S (TUESDAY EV EN Inc.) CHRONICLE.—The for: tie....ttion of Parisis looked upon rather favourably io the ity, r.s the ro' ; ', a os o f em _ ploilng the French workmen, . tea of streagthenieg the executive. But Louis Philipp , t's sceptr e mast be made of brittle materials if he requir t 'inch tormidahle means to protect him from intes tine e Par.notion, and it must be months before the works can be sufficl.'ntly advanced to vgiii.st him in e.l , t of ne, d. 1 th ,, se fort .tic .tines not intended to protect the Cc ,rtrt from the p, ople, they must lie intended to prote.,t perple wi;hin ft am at tack v;it'uout, nod in either way the result is unsatis factory. W e look upan it as a bad measure of rAro action, ins ad of being in 'unison with the progress of whate,er - b..! the real object has given rise to it. TIMES.--Of all fzet: West ladia islands those be. longing to Denmark occupy the smallest part of public attention, so that months and even year, sometimes elapse withesut any totice of them at all. Some accounts from tiles() colouies, however, which appear . 111 the Auo,- ricin papws last received, contain facts of some into. rest, ar'Xibg chiefly from the question of emancipation, which has been raised there among the slave popula tion, ;..ia consequence of the conipiction of that mea sure ire the British colonic s. Tee dates are from Sa 'Filotruis'a to the I th, and from St. Croix to the Zitti ult. To tip , " latter the Geveroor had leafy returned rrom the earotiation of his Kir.; and Qaaen, the latter of whom is taalourable to the abolition, of slavery, thoe : h a diflicrolty is offered in the c'"acumitances of the Danish Gataarnment, which is too poor to make compensation to the proprietors. Tike Governor, acting on the ad vice of the Royal Family, proposes that the planters should allow their slaves every Saturday, that they maN be enabled to earn money to purchase their freedom. It is proposed that. this act should be a voluntary act, and that the planters should not he compelled to grant their slavaa this privilege, and hence, thv ug sonic have agreed au. the plan, the greater number v ill :lot consent, unless forced-, saying that it is asking thew to give away one-sixth of their estate without compensation ; never ass, those who have allowed their slaves the privilege have indirectly acted on the neighbou.ing estates, for the SkVeS, perceiving that those is their proximity did not work, followed their example. So prevalent was the no tion that the Governor had actually papers from the -new Kin to emancipate the slaves, that the latter in faireat. numbers net him as lie landed and cheered Olin. The plataters, as well as the slaves, arc in favour of emaricipatien, but the former would have a compensa tioisband are on this account against allowing the Satur days An insurrection broke out at St. Thomas's, and the Governor, though generally in favour of the slaves, ordered this ringleader six lashes and imprisonment. Curious as it may appear, the negroes side with their masters, con sidering the Government oppressive, for not paying the ecerapensation, and some even spreading a foolish report that the Governor has received the money and spent it. Oa one estate the negroes, far from appreciating the 'Governor's kind exertions to get them their Saturday, told bite that it was not one day in the week, but free dom, that they wanted. The greatest caution has been taken to prevent deser tion from St. Thoseas's and St. John's to Tortola, since, that being a British island, the blacks are free as soon as they reach it. A Danish brig of war has been stationed between St. John's and Tortola to inter cept flight, and her boat lately gave chase to another beloeging to a free Negro who was taking to Tortola a bemale and five male slaves. At first the boat's crew bailed them, then fired over their heads, and at last firing into them, wounded the woman and one man, but all escaped to Tortola. The woman has since died, and the Governor of Tortola has sent to the Governor of the Danish isles to investigate the affs:,r, as the negroes contend that they were fired on when on British ground, and this is denied by the Danish officers, A similar inquiry formerly took place at De merara, when some Dutch negroes got beyond the bo.utadary river, wbiali was passed by their owners in the hew. of pursuit. They were captured, but the English %Iv &dared the seizure unlawful, on the principle that a slava becomes free directly he touches British ground, and the Dutch were obliged to send the biaeks to Demerara. it is estimated that there are about 20,000 slaves in tl,c Danish islands, the average value of which, taking oid and young together, would be about $lOO each. Of the whole number, about one-third belong to the King, as owner or mortgagee of estates. The expense of emancipating the rest, according to the average, would be about $1,200,000. morning, and touched 109 in toe afternoon ; Danish Stock was steady at 77 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. rallied from 4SI to 491, and the Five pct Cents. obtained 97 to 97i. The Railway Shares were all rather better. Great Western brought 17 to 151. New 5 : 3 1 . to 6 ; Birming ham New 211, and York and North Midland 19 prem. ; Brighton Shares were at 11i ; Blackwell at 2 t, 24 ; Manchester and Birmingham at 14 ; Eastern Counties at 12i, and South Eastern and Dover at 17; discount. lonian State Bank Shares were done at 4 discount. HERALD.—The committee of deputies of the joint-stock banks have issued a circular report of their proceedings since the 4th of June last, when the general meeting of deputies was held. This document commu micates nothing of any special novelty beyond the fact of preparations for taking the field vigorously in the ensuing Sessioa of Parliament. It was before knew that the examination of Mr. Stuckey and Mr. Gilbert on behalf of the banks was postponed till then, on account, as Mr. Charles Wood, the Chairman of the Bank Committee of the Commons' House, very fairly stqted, of the length to which the examination of some of the witnesses had extended, and the expediency of bringing " towards a conclusion the evidence re nting to the Bank of England," rather than to cornimence upon evidence ?elating to country iaTues," in which, from the approaching termi mi:iation of the Session, little progress could of course ba made. It might seem rather partial and in jurious to the joint-stock banks that the evidence so far, tram taking part in which their advocates were ex cluded, should be prematurely published because of coarse not, in a complete form. But we are inclined to think the advantage of this in one respect will more than compensate the prejudice, if any, which might re suE to their di•fivour by the publication of incomplete Dr ex parte evidence. For now the whole of the body will have the evidence before them in the most approved form, and with ample time to digest and dissect it. The lot:; amendments in the law of joint•stock banking with espect to suing or prosecuting partners criminally are _cferred to with satisfaction, The contemplated course of future action is thus alluded to : " With a vii.w to ascertain the Parliamentary str-•ngth of the joint-stock banks, the Committee of D putics viii teci oluiged if you will have the goodness them to : names of any Members of Parliament I cinay be Directors or shareholders in your bank, !4;t u of any other Alembirs whom you know to be c;:use ofj9int-stock banking. " The Committee will also thank you to send them the names and addresses of any persons whom you can recfAnmend ry propc.' witnesses to be examined on be -11411 of the jniat-stock banks, before the Parliamentary Cormittee at the commencement of the next session. `• The Committee would also further impress upon yoa the necessity of exp!ainiag to those Members of Pe.ril:tawnt with whom you are acquainted, the true prin'eiples on which the joint-stock banks are founded, arid the present imperfect state of the lbw—of distri buting throst4tiout your district these publications that cat,t4in thu best defence against the attacks of our op pr,noots—atil of ca•operati powerfully and persever atly Patiiamt rt.ary struggle in which we im:y be conipelied to enfog,f." POST.—Considerable quantities of speck are egain finding their way from this country to the United States, The Great Wutern took out 100,0001 in so- N.,reiges, upon which a profit of about 3 per cent. will be realised. There is hardly anything sh ppiog to America. A drataq account is in the intervol esta hshcd on tnis side the miter by the sale of shares of vdrious :trnis, to which may be added the proceeds of an sni.pitimts to Europe of cotton, tobacco, 11 ur. and oti:er produce, which are large. SUN.—The rates for Ms or Exchange this afternoon were not faveure.bie to the drawers Of bids on the Con tieetrt, t.hicn were negotiated at 13 8 on Hamburgh, 12 1 to 2on Ane,terdarn, 25f. 421 c. to 45e. en I" , e,s, 148 i to 149 on Frankfort, and !2 1 to i 2 ert Antwerp. We are sorry to find that the domesti i e exchanges of America are likely to be kept in a fluctuating state by the operalioes sit the United States in its endeavours to Cetain the large amounts of specie required to liqui at4; btre interest falling due on the loans raised in Err eve,. It seems moot probable that many of the Post No! , es., (see., wi l be renewed, as it would, we imagine, be next to inapossib!e for the Bank to provide the ne cessary remittances in bullion. Mr. Jaudon, the agent of the Bank, retorned to America a day or two since, an d will, of course, hove made the necessary arrange meets here for meeting all claims on him. A,Jvices from Hungary of the 2.3 d ultimo, state that lo nue in that quarter of the world thought a war pr 0,4141,, , 4 1 4 1, , an d that the Austrian Government was not least preparation, either as regaried men th , e - flier, which it is reasooable to inter .tr stores, for any con It would d o if it apprehended hostilities with any great SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. PROM THE MOKNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. ( From the Morning Vironiele.) The ratifications of the Convention of the 15th July, between Turkey, Austria, Prussia, Russia, and Eng land, were yesterday exchanged at .the Foreigni•citie , . The latest arrivals from Alexandria do ant reach to the date of the expiration of the second ten days given to MehemetAli ; but there is no reason to suppose that he would not refuse to comply with the demand made upon him. Assuming, then, that the P,lcha sets the allies at defiance, means will undoubtedly be resorted to for carrying the Convention into effect. That Mehemet Ali alone has not the means of effectually resisting the allies, will not for a moment be questioned. But who can assist him ? The angry parivraphs in the French papers would hi! intelligible, if Mehem.it Ali were an independent vcreign, with whcm the French Government could form an alliance. They sneak as if he were an independent Sovereign. But Mehemet AN himself does not lay claim to any such independence. His constant language is, that he is a good Mussulman—a dutiful suhject of the Porte ; and even when he seized the Turkish fleet, the pretext was the service which it would enable him to render to the Sultan. The French Government has spoken uni formly of Mehemet Ali as a subject of the Porte. We are utterly at a loss, then, to understand on what ground the French Government can claim a right of interfe rence between the Porte and its own subject. Turkey might, with equal justice, have claimed a right to inter fere in behalf of the Chouans of La Vendee. L9t us suppose that the Sultan avails himself of the assistance of some of his allies to land troops in Syria, and to cover the operations of his forces by their fleets, the French have not a shadow of title to object to this. The language of the French journals is, therefore, ut terly irreconcileable with any recognised principle of international law. Ail the fuming of the French journals goes for nothing, if they are not prepared to maintain that Mehemet Ali is an independent Sovereign ; and not only have they never pretended that he was, but the French Government has con. stantly, in its public acts, considered him as a sub:3ct of the Porte. The French are a powerful natinn ; and it would be madness to question either their very, their military skill, or the magnitude of tLir resources. But in our times nations do not plur: into war merely because they have large armies, a. _ . . can command great resources. A drunken Irishman in a fair, may, impelled by the feeling of his suppos d prowess, lay about him, to the right and left, without cause or justification, But a great nation cannot rush into war without grouuds of justification which at least carry with them an appearance of reason. The French Government cannot, without outraging all received notions, rush into war with its neighbours because it may have a partiality for, the Pacha of Egypt. If the French have views on. Egypt, and look on Mehemet Ali as merely a locum lenens for themselves, that does not mend the matter,', but makes it worse. No, France, after her solemn pledges to maintain the integrity of the Turkish empire, cannot in the face of Europe go to war to dismember it. She might have been a party to the convention of the 15th of July, but she refused to join the Four Powers, and she was left out of the convention. This was her own fault, and not that of the allies. She is no doubt dis sati,fied with herself, and casting about in all directions to escape, as it were, from her uneasiness. But, because she has committed a political mistake, or was actuated by motives which cannot be avowed, she cannot tear the seal from her bond and resort to arms to prevent Turkey from reducing a rebellious subject, or the allies of Turkey from aiding her in effecting that object. The only justifiable ground for interference on the part of France would be evidence of inten tion on the part of the allies to seek their own ag grandizement under cover of affording aid to Turkey. But if France attributes to Russia views on Constanti nople, in what manner can she connect the transport of troops to Syria or Cyprus with the furtherance of these views ? We are told, indeed, that Ibrahim Paella will immediately march on Constantinople, and that this will bring a Russian army into that capital. But those who have paid most attention to the subject, doubt very much the possibility of the advance of Ibrahim Pacha on Constantinople. From the neighbourhood of Aleppo, where his forces are, it is thirty days' march to Constantinople. An army is not easily matched such a distance through a country like Turkey, in which no preparations have been made for it ; and we may, therefore, assume that, without striking a blow, Ibrahim's army would, at the end of the march, be reduced at least one half in numbers. Should he experience a check at such a distance from his resources, his army would disperse in all directions. But let us suppose that he overcomes the difficulties of the march, and reaches the neigh bourhood of Constantinople without having experienced a check, the ruler of Egypt knows that the allies of the Porte will be able to destroy his army. Why should Mehemet Ali then attempt an enterprise, which, what ever the consequences in other respects, must be fatal to him ? Is it supposed that he is fool enough to sacrifice himself merely to embroil the powers of Europe with each other ? These heroics arc not to the taste of the crafty and selfish ruler of Egypt. We are therefore un able to discover any grounds which would afford to France even a shadow of justification for opposing the measures of the Porte and its allies, and we are not in any apprehension of an European war. As to the fortification of Paris and the other mea sures determined on by France, reflecting persons discover in them indications of peace rather than war. A city like Paris is not fortified in a few weeks, and the estimated expense is no trifle. Were war seriously contemplated, a brave nation of thirty four millions would hardly think of beginning by a large expenditure for purposes not of immediate hostility, but of defence at a distant period, should the result of the war be so far unfavourable as to bring an enemy to the capital. Views of this kind comport ill with the cha racter of a people like the French, who arc little dis posed to undervalue their own prowet•s, and who, if seriously disposed to come to blows with their neigh bours, would do anything rather than cripple their pe cuniary resources by spending money on the fortifica tion of Paris. The common sense of the people in the City led them to consider the fortification of Paris as in dicative of peace, and as a clever marmuvre of the Go vernment to gain an object which, in a calmer state of the public mind, might hare experienced formidable oh , Etacles. (From the Morning Herald.) We published, exclusively, on Monday, the provi slums of the quadruple treaty—a document of infinite importance, at the present moment, in the influence which it is calculated to (Amite on the prosperity of Eugland, and on the peace of Europe. We regard that treaty as the most discreditable to which England has, for generations, perhaps, been a party. It involves, virtually, a surrender to - Russia of some of those objects of ambition to the attainment of which Russia has, for a century pa,t, devoted all her sleepless energies. Rus sia is recogniz-d by this treaty as the protectress of Turkey. Constantinople may soon be expected to be garrisoned by a Russian array ; and this startling result tali tack- place, with the full concurrence of Great Bri tain ?. While a Russian army, morcovix, shall occupy the capital of Turkey, no British vessel of war may dare to enter the Dardaneiles! And to this Or,grading arrange ment, Lard Palmerston has also given his assent The preservation of the integrity of the Ottoman empire is, of course, an object of deep interest to Eng land ; but it may be doubted whether the integrity of the Ottoman empire can now be prestorved,excepting in connection with the recognition of Mehemet Ali's su premacy. He is the real head of the Turkish empire. Tue Sultan is a cipher. Turkey is hula better than a dead carcase. The spirit of Mahoenedan supremacy has settled in the camp of the Egyptian Pacha. If he may not wield the sceptre of the Father of the Faithful, Turkey must, we fear, be pronounced to be blotted from the map of nations. I f any monarch is fitted, above ail others, to cheek the pow er of Russia, Mehe met Ali is that monarch. Lord Palmerston, however, is of course eager to aid Russia in striking down our natural ally—the most fo: midable enemy of our northern antagonist. From the spirit of this quadruple treaty, nothing but disgrace and loss can result to England. It is difficult to limit even in fancy the possible opera tion of that treaty ; yet by no form of possibility can England derive front it aught bat discredit and enduring disaster. votver. The English Sto , As, generally, closed rather better this a f terno on, viz., Consn!s 84 to -a for mo n ey, an.{ SV7I a for the account. The New Thiee-and-a-K i lf per Cents. were at 961 to and Exchequer Bills at ss. premium. principal business lone in the Foreign Stocks in th e ear ly part of the clay was the balance accruing from speculative, operationi, and when this was coin- plotetl. with mere ease than had been anticipated, most oFtht...ni shoWed a decided improvement in value. Spanish Active Bonds, influenced, , no doubt, in Mrt by t h e news o f E l partcro declaration, jumped f rom 001 to 2I it, and subsequently touched to • Portuvuese New Frye per Ce . n ... ts. rose from ;3491 to 31 i , and for the account went as high ; tho Three per Cents. were at 21i, and the (s Bonds were heiozy at 68 ; Colombian Six per Cents. were dull at '"11 i to = 1 1.3t, which is rather higher, but :a.lcx:ean Six per Cents. to'r the account, owing to the drt'-'adful state of anarchy into which the republic appears LG have been tbrow o by the contentions of the Federol ant: Centrarist parties, receded to 232, and afterwards did_ pot rally above 249; Brazil Stock dropped from 78 to 77 t Russian were at 105 in the 1 (From the Times.) Our adversaries of the Ministerial press, though forced by the uneasiness of the public to bestow some space on that disgraceful agitation which they would lain escape f rom noticing, show very little alacrity for any dir ect d e f ence of tine Government in its cowardly or corrupt toleratio n of the attempt to sever Ireland from Great Britain by a repeal of the Union, but keep their noses on the ground to pick out some discrepancy or in firmity in the arguments of those who would presence the integrity of the British dominions. The Times, of course, is the chief object of their attack ; but their efforts are more . pert than powerful. We are said to have attempted in onr pope:. of Friday the proof of these propositi ons :—first, that the priest hood is at the bottom of the repeal agitation ; se condly, that the repeal means separation and the dis memberment of the empire ; and, thirdly, that the repeal agitation will in a few months become so for niidaw, as to constrain 'Ministers into a concess' , o of firstare the point,Lotion: our v r 'tient is not on l y e in o the question. Not one of these thr ee propositic s is • • quitc - aceura tcly t s it t' 1 3 : e t d he . e As t S o t S t aime e a agitation, but that they are identified with it, head, bt. !y, .rod tail. As to the second, we affirm ) that whatever 1 the word " repeal" may meet; e . r be pietended to mean the necessary consequences of the thing itself are sepa ration and dismemberment. And as to the third, there is nothing further from our belief than that the ques tion will be conceded ;, that cbialiutiirhation of disgract and weakneirs the British people will take cart to prevent ; but what we do anticipate is, that the Whig Administration, abandoning all resistance as a Government, will take credit for liberality with the O'Connellites by 'making repeal freedom o' conscience question ) end, like the other questions the revoietinhary school, an open one. The journalist who takes upon himself to m'sunderstand, and, whirl. he finds more difficult, to answer us, discovers that our evidence on one part of our case demolishes Aar evident , on another. Thug, when we establish by the accession of important members of the Berman Catholic Church, ?rum Priest Hughes to the Bishops of Meath and l)ro more, and from them to the Archbishop of Tuam, that fact of co-operation by the priesthood which, before we pub!ished it, was admitted by this caviller to b. such as, if produced, would make " the matter very serious indeed," we are told that our quo tations from the letters of two of those Pre- iates, however they may prove the co-operation o! the priesthood, disprove cur other allegation of separa tion and dismemberment ; inasmuch as the Archbishop ealis the seditious club he is entering the Loyal 13.10t.a A,sociation ; and the Bishop of Dromore deelares hi, object to be a domestic legislature under the sway of he present Sovereign. We repeat, that separation and dismemberment are the neces , ,ary consequences 0, repeal in the natural and irrepressible march of mischief once !et loose ; and the manifestos of dignitaries who affect to *make black white by giving it a fair name, and trust to a miracle for preventing the natural conse quences of their own perilous acts, have no eff,ct upoi our minds except to satisfy us tnat we are deeding wit persons either very weak or very hypocritical (From the Morning Advertiser.) Matters are clearly approaching a crisis in the Eng lish Church. The mighty movement which is now tak. ing pace in the Scottish Establishment, for the purpose of purifying that establ-shment from the dross which th(. .ibominations of patronage have mixed up with her fine gold, cannot fail to accelerate the reform which is so urgently needed in the episcopal system of this country. We have of late heard a grrat deal respecting tht, spiritual destitution which is to be found in Et gland and Wales ; and, curiously enough, the strongest re presentations which have been made on this subject, have proceeded from the clergy them ,, elves. It doc, (lot scern to have occurred to thrill that, had th Church done her duty, this spiritual destitution won', not have existed, not, at any rate, to the extent to which. it does exist. Had her clergy entered the sacerdotal office from purely conscientious considerations ; had they, in taking holy orders, been actuated by a sincere desire to promote the spiritual interests of their country men ; had they laboured with the zeal which ought to be evinced in the work of the Ministry by all who enter that office; had they been so influenced, and so laboured, there would not have been the frightful amount of spi- ritual destitution in England and Wales to mourn over, which there unhappily is ; and they would have been clear of the awful condemnation which now hangs upon them. But there are two kinds of spiritual destitution, though the clergy never seem to imagine there is more than one. Their ideas of spiritual destitution are limited to the want of parish churches in particular towns and districts of the country. It never occurs to them that churches may be as plentiful as blackber ries, and yet the spiritual destitution be nearly as great as if there were no churches at all. This may appear paradoxical to some ; yet there is no contradiction in it. If improper clergymen are placed in the pulvits of these churches—and it is frightful to contemplate the extent to which they arc so—men who neither preach the Gospel nor anything like the Gospel, but a cold cheerless system of ethics, not a whit better than is to be met with in the writings of heathen moralists, or the works of tnbelicvers in revelation—is it not as clear as anything can be that spiritual destitution exists in such cases to nearly the same extent as it there were no churches or clergy at all ? (From the Morning Post.) The g eneral apprehension of a war between this coun try and France slowly but certainly increases. Day after day brings circumstances to light which seem to render a collision more inevitable, and to throw more difficulty in the way of adjustment and reconciliation. And yet, after all, why should there be war ? Is it because certain political arrangements have been determined upon by England and her allies, so in jurious in the estimation of France that she will go to war in order to thwart them? We believe that this is not the case. We believe that the political arrangements comprised in the treaty of the 15th of July are not such as France wou:d deem it worth while to prevent at the expense and risk of war. We consider the arrangements contemplated in this treaty so reasonable and so obviously necessary to the balance of power in Europe, that France could not ven Lure to oppose the common sense of mankind by making war in order to hinder their accomplishment. Where, then, is the fault which seems to render war almost in evitable ? What is it that appears almost to justify, even in the estimation of the more moderate and reason able among the French people, the warlike demonstra• Lions of their Government ? We have no hesitation in avowing our opinion that the fault lies in the ve"y gross mismanagement of our affairs by the Minister of the Fo reign Department. The policy of the treaty of the 15th of July is worthy of approbation, and undoubtedly it is ap proved by the Conservative party in this country, how ever opposed that party may usually be to the policy of the present Government. It is a coalition against the revolutionary principle. It is a united determination to curb the ambition of a revolutionary adventurer, and to preserve from further demolition an old empire whose existence is necessary or conducive to the stability and peace of the European family of States. So far all is as it should be ; and however France might feel that a favourite project was somewhat thwarted by such an arrangement, we see no reason to believe that she would dream of using force to prevent it, if she had no other ground of quarrel than the simple fact of this policy having been adopted by the allied Powers without her concurrence. LAW INTELLICiENCEi COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, &PT. 15. IN RE ISAAC ISAACS. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTEL The bankrupt stilted that h'e is t Clothier in Chatham, and although carrying on very extensive busi ness, he could neither read nor write. His liabilities 'Amounted to about 17,000/., and being unable to keep Any books, his rffairs were necessarily in a very com plicated state. Mr. Corominsione: lititnatv, on looking ever the bankrupt's balance sheet, said that the several items were very vague and unsatis!actory. He perceived such entries as i 001. annually for travelling expenses, the same sum under tho head of personal expenses, and 51. a year for charity With qO/. for doctors' fees. He thought it looked very like a manufactured balance sheet, and made by guess work. There must be some mode of verifying the more important items. He could Jot look to the bankrupt's want of education, but shoult! tbide by the law, and adjourn the case sine die ; but if by any me ins the Court could be satisfied of the truth 11 the balance sheet, he would reel happy in grantiou a certificate. LIGENCE. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION -HOUSE. %ge, was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with apparently about 12 years of in the shop of Mr. iav A in b w o s y ;ole n n am si e x d si7h l : Y n:lkerehief s , Stuckey, hosier and glover, in Gracechurch-street. The prisoner walked into the shop, asked to see some braces, and contrived unperceived to deposit the silk handkerchiefs within his trowsers, which were nade wide at the top, no doubt to enable him to slip in the stolen property with ease. The shopman, oh. ,crying that the little fellow's hands were employed, gent round the counter, and caught him arranging the oundle in his trowsers. The Loan MAYon—Why, you are an old hand at his work. Prisoner—No, my Lord. This here man :the shopman) is a false witness. It was stated that the pri,oner had no money about iim to pay for braces. WOOLWICH, SePT. 15.—ROYAL ARTILLEELY.—Se cond Captain Sir H. Chamberlain, aim, Second Cap tain Hornby, and Lieutenant Innes, and about 90 men of the two companies recently stationed at Ceylon, ar rived at 1-.2. o'clock on ilLn'day night at Woolwich, in the Persia Esst Indiaman, and landed this (Tuesday) forenoon in the Royal Arsenal. The officers and men appeared in excellent health, notwithstanding their long voyage, !rasing embarked at Ceylon on the Bth of May last. The band of the regin-.ent were in wai..ing to re ceive them on getting on shore, and marched before them to the garrison, where they were heartily welcomed by the few of their old companions in arms who had seen service with them on fist mer occasions. The prisoner said that when he went into the shop he had a shilling about him, but that he had been robbed of it, so that, in fact, he ought to be the person to complain. The LORD MAYOR—You are a clever fellow, and must go to the Central Criminal Court. Prisoner— Depend upon it, I never took the handkerchiefs; I ne ver saw them before.—Ccmmitted fur tr)al. A young man named Philip Isaacs, who frequents the old clothes fair in Cutler -street, Hounsditch, was charged with having committed an assault upon William Jenkins, a boy messenger in the employment of the St. Catherine's Dock Company, who own the extensive ~ warehouses formerly the property of the East India Company. Notwithstanding the numerous complaints made against the nuisance of Cutler -street, in which old clothes sellers assemble, and afford a ready market for stolen commodities, and stop up the access to the ware houses of the St. Catherine's Dock Company, whose servants are sometimes actually obliged to fight their may to and from the warehouses, the crowds of low Jews and low Irish continue to fill the neighbourhood, and increase the annoyance. There was, it seems, a sort of abatement of the nuisance some time ago, in consequence of the repeated complaints of the East India Company, but after the warehouses got into other hands, the polic.! system observed there, was relaxed, and the clothes men had become intolerably audacious and insolent. In the present case the complainant was stated to have been paping Cutler-street, upon the business of his employers, and, without offering the least offence to any body, to have received a violent blow in the face from the defendant, whom he, however, contrived to hold until he obtained assistance, notwithstanding a most violent attack from the defendant, and the co operation of a crowd of the dealers. The defendant said that the attack wns nothing but a regular box;ng bout, in which the complainant did his best, but happene4 to have the worst of it, and then called to the police, and complained of being assaulted. In my last communication I stated that the Light ning had proceeded from WroWell to Sheerness to tow the I:lonarch, 81 gun ship, to Chatham, hut it should have ben the Formidable, 84 gun ship, the Lightning was to tow, the Formidable beieg ordered round in con sequence of the shipwrights at Si:ccrnesa bring so occu pied upon other vessels, that they could not complete her by the time she is required. The Formidable will b., completed at Chatham with all possible despatch, and she and the Monarch are two of the ten ships of the line, which, it is said, are ordered to be brought for ward for immediate service. It was distinctly proved that the complainant never attempted to fight, and that the assault had been quite unprovoked. The defendant was ordered to find bail to appear a the Sessions. BOW-STREET. The Locust, steam-vessel, launched from the Wool wich dockyard on the 10th of April last, is erdcred to be fit.vd without delay for commis,ion. The Lightning steam-yessel, Lieuten;.nt-Commander R.N. Williams. left Woolwich yesterday for Chatham. The Falmouth sailed from Plymouth on Friday for Woolwich. Henry Bur lett Francis apprentice to M:. Aldriige, silversmith and jeweller, Northumberland -street, Strand, was brought up in the custody of Cullen, 151 F, charged with having in hi, possession a quantity of gold cut tings without giving a satisfactory account of them. Mr. Wm Ellis, a silversmith, residing in Rise-street, Covent-garden, stated that about nine o'clock on Saturday morning the prisoner came to his shop, say ing that he was sent by his master, Mr. Robinson ' to offer the property produced, weighing five pennyweights, for sale, and suspecting from his manner that he had obtained it by dishonest means, he said he would send for his master to inquire mote particularly into the matter, but the prisoner said he was desired to bring it back in case he did not want it. He, witness, then offered to send his shopman with the prisoner to make inquiries of his master, which he refused, and a con stable being sent for he was takep to the station-house. The cons able said, that on questioning the prisoner on the way to the station-house who his master was, he said Mr. Smith, of Compton-street, which, upon his making inquiry, was found to be untrue, for no per son of that name lived in the street. The prisoner's father declared that it WAS his first offence, and he hoped the prosecutor would not press the charge, as the future prospects of his son would be The /Etna receiving•ship. Lieutenant-Commander J. Wilson, is to proceed to Sheerness when she has de livered the ordnance stores brougLt from San Sebas. tian. She will leave Wooiwicb on Wednesday morning, The bhearwater steam-vessel, Second Master John Steane, having damaged her machinery, is ordered from Plymouth to Woolwich to have her defects made good. She left Woolwich only on the 28th of August with the intention of proceeding to the West Indies. The Alban ate ;m-vessel, Master John King, arrived at Woolwich to-day (Tuesday) from Pembroke, hav ing disembarked Capta;n Gray, Lieutenant Meheux, iind a detachment of the Woolwich division of Royal Marines. The officers and crew of the Meteor steam-vessel were turned over to the Avon steam-vessel on Monday. The Avon will leave Woolwich in a few days for Fal mouth. ruined. Mr. HALL said it was a case which ought to be sent for trial, for had the prisoner taken the property to th_• shop of any other than that of a respectable trades man, he would have repeated such offences, and there would be no end to the robberies he might commit if he could find a market for property so easily conveyed away. Mr. Aldridge proved that the prisoner had been at work on the day before he was apprehended, cutting and stamping up gold, and he had every opportunity to take away such property as that produced. He has been in his service about sixteen months, but he never gave him any authority to dispose of property placed in his bands to work at. Mr. HALL--You will in all probability be teased, and have your feelings worked upon by the friends of the prisoner, which I know to be a common practice, to keep back part of your evidence from the Grand Jury, but as you have a pubic duty to perform, I trust you will not allow yourself to be led away. The proper time for you, should he be convicted, and that you wish for a mitigation of punishment, is to draw the attention of thy Judge to the case before sentence is passed. The prisoner declined making any defence, and he was fully committed for trial. BRENTFIJRI) PETTY SESSION.‘? NON-LIABILITY OF HUSBANDS TO MAINTAIN UN FAITHFUL WlVES.—Samuel Nichols, app , qtred hetore th e sitting; Magistrates, on summons, at the instance of the offieers of the parish of Ealing, to show cause why he neglected and refused to support his wife and child, whereby they had become chargeable to that parish. Mr. Charles Allen, the assistant overseer of Ealing, deposed to the wife and child of the defendant being chargeable to that parish, and stated that they had been inmates of tie union workhouse at Isleworth since the 2(1 instant. He then called Rizahela Nichols, the wife of the defendant, who, with ~ child in her arms apparently ah(att a twelvemonth old, was in attendance, and deposed to her being with the child in the union workhouse, and also that she bad been separated from her husband upwards of two yei.rs. The defendant, in answer to the charge, denied his liability to support his wife, who had for months been living in adultery with another man. And he could c h o a nfi (Tii t i, i )e e a n dw t i li swear e , o,c in norna nris,u,vn that eire during %evsit l t i ih i o - w nhs a e l br ) . s y e absence from him he to the Bench, after several evasive answers, said she could not deny that she had, during a portion of her absence from her hus band, lived with another man. cou T ld he no ß t the um m d e o t n 'e s n . d a n I t t to support his wife, but must dismissclii " re n s eednreetcli)osfiaonondlailonefig'oaaTihyibgaliveirngCtolulte,ltahmallit example was very hard upon the cofendant, but it was the law, and they could not alter it, he must support the child. The Vivid and City of Dublin steam-vessels have been surveyed and approved of for the mail-packet ser vice in the Mediterranean. These splendid, large, and elegantly fitted-up vessels belong to the Oriental Steam Navigation Company. The Salamander steam vessel was taken into the dry dock, opposite the the smiths' shop, in Woolwich Dockyard, on Monday, to be examined, and presented a most curious spectacle, the copper sheathing being in many places covered to the extent of two feet with large full-grown muscles, hanging like clusters of grapes to a very tenacious kind of sea-weed, resembling the Indian grass used for fishinr-lines. It will be requisite to in -1 :titutc some inquiry into the cause of this accumulation of shells, as it is not above four years since she was exa mined before, and it is rare that such occurrences as this take place upon copper. A number of hands ha ving been employed to serape off the shells, she will be ready for sea in a few days, as she is required immedia tely for active service. APPOINTMENTS.-- Commander Hastings Reginald Henry (1830, to the Salamander, vine Davies, pro moted. Lieutenant l'rederiel: Chevalier Syer (1828), from the Salamander, to command the Comet, vice Gordon promoted. ANOTHER aoRRIBLE N ~,. R. NEAR KNUTSFORD.—I t i s w i t h d eep re gret that we have to an nounce the p er p etrat i on o f ano ther foul muzder in this county. The d eta il s, as f ar as they have yet transpired, - will be found in the following communication :—. 4 Knuts ford, Fr'day Night —lnformation has this moment reached Knutsford, stating the fact of a dreadful murder having been committed near Tarporley last night. The commu nication received was from Major Tomkinsen, a County Magistrate, addressed to Mr. Burgess, the governor of gation of the late murder at Peover t m ch t i ir e d f e c r on at sta p i e d o e v , ( b .r e , i w ng as on re t i h v e ent e e v d e Knutsford prison, requesting him to send as speedily as possible the person who bad been engaged in the investi thither. but Mr. Harper, the Ireland on business of im Kotance connected with the late from Mr. Burgess, therefore,punderiook in his absence to insti tute all pessikle inquiries. The particulars of this dreadful affair were not stated further than that the murdered man mseptrtoinegeedoi‘ntgagain to bad been employed many years in the service of George Wilbraham, Esq. , M. P. ; that last night he had been waiting at the Sarin Inn, Tarporley, and on his way home was barbarously murdered. His wife, who was waiting his return, heard the report of a gun a short distance off His not returning hom e cause d h er to proceed this morning in the direction where the gun appeared to have been fired, where, to her horror, she found the dead body of her hus band. The unfortunate man hi - ,s left a wife and six chit dren."—Frona the Maclesfield Courier of Saturday. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 18401 FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTF. At the Court at Windsor, the 11th day of Septernber,lB4o, 'resent, The QUEEN'S Most Excellent Majesty in Council. MIS o'oll Royal Highness Francis Albert Augustus Charles Emanuel Mike ocac t Prinee of Saxe Cohourg and Gotha, Knight of the Most Noble Order of tfiti Oatter; wa , , by com mand of her Majesty, introduced into the Privy Cdtitail by Right Honourable Lard John Russell, one of her Majestyl Principal Secretaries iif State (in the absence of the Lord ('re sident of the Council); and his Royal Highness took his place at the Board on her Majesty's right hand. to to BANKRUPTS WILLIAM SMITH and JOSIAH SMITH, cabinet. makers, Hatton garden, to surrender, Sept. 26 and Oct. 27, at tw e lve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, f.41(1,. 4 'King-street, Cheapside. GEORGE WEBSTER, ciiiifeltotiertninn. Milk street, City, Sept. 26, at two, and Oct. 27, at one, at Olt! Co*trt of Bank ruptcy. Alsager, Birehin-lane, Cornhiil, official A:!.glgner ; Turner and Hensman, Basing. lane, London. WILLIAM BA UEII, laceman, Oxford-street, Sept. 26, at one, and Oct, 27, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry ; 11,!ed and Shaw, FritlaN -street. THOMAS BROWN and THOM \S BROWN, jun., plumbers, Mansell-street, Goodman's-fields, Sept. 26, and Oct. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Alichurch-lane, Lombard-street, official assignee; Baddeley, Leman-street, Goodman's-fields. EDWARD SELF, draper, North Curry, Somersetshire, Oct. 3 and 27, at twelve, at. the Castle Inn, Taunton. White and Whitmore. Bedford-row, Lon.'on ; Itrittan, 131 istol. ELIZABETH HOLGATE,callendercr and packer, Man ch,sier, Sept. 2S, at one, and Oct. 27, at eleven, at the Com missioners'-rooms, Manchester. Thomas, ;Manchester, Walms ley, Keightley, and Parkin, Chancery-lane, London. JAMES ROBERTSON, draper, Wootton-under-edge, Gloucestershire, Sept. 21 at two, and October 27, at one, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Poole and Gamlin, Gray's Inn• square, London ; Williams and Barker, Bristol. AMBROSE CLARK HURLEY, coal-merchant, Bristol, October 2, and 27, at one, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Day, Bristol. THOMAS ARCHER, tailor, Hanley, Staffordshire, Sept. 26 and Oct. 27, at twelve, at the King's Head Inn, Shelton, Willis, Bower, and Willis, Token House-yard, London ; Ste venFon, jun., Hanley ; Mortimer, Manchester. JOSEPH WILLETT, builder, Hulme, Lancashire, Sept. 29 and Oct. 27, at two, at the Commissioners' Ro.nus, Man chester. Lever, King's-road, Bedford-row, London ; Ackers, Manchester. GEORGE HOPKINSON, coach-builder, Liverpool, Oct. 2, at eleven, and Oct. 27, at twelve, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Chester, Staple-inn, London ; Cort, Liverpool. JOHN BABB, woollen-draper, Chester, Se' t. 24, at two, and Oct. 27, at ten, at the Green Dragon Inn, Chester. Chester, Staple-inn, London ; Roberts, Chester. JON AT HAN GFORGE BA( ON, currier, Liverpool, Oct. 2 and 27, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Hayward, Oiwestry, Salop ; Pinniger and Westrnacott, Gray's Inn-square, Lomdmi. NI I LI AM DA L TON DA UNCEY, ironmaster, Birming. ham, Oct. 3, at eleven, and Oct. 27, at two, at the New Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Chaplin, Gray's Inn-square, London ; Stubbs and Rollings, Birmingham. JOSEPH STELFOX, merchant, Manchester, Sept. 28, at twelve, and Oct. 27, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Hitchcock, or Norris, Manchester ; Johnson, Son, and Weatherall, Temple. London. WILLIAM GREEN WOOD, corn-dealer, Greenacres, Moortide, Oldham, Lancashire, Sept. 28, at twelve, and Oct. 27, at three, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Jaques, Battye, and Edwards, Ely-place, London; Hesp and Battye, Huddersfield. GEORGE HOLDSWORTH, clothier, Greenside, Mir field, Yorkshire, September 25, at tivelye, and October 27, at ten, at the George Hotel, Huddersfield. Battye, Fisher, and Stullow, Chancery-lane, London ; Leadbeatter, Mirfield, near Dcwsburv. MATTHEW ATKINSON and JONATHAN LAID MAN, sen., bankers, Temple Sowerby, Westmorland, and Penrith, Cumberland, September 24, and October 27, at eleven, at the Crown Hotel, Penrith. Chester, Staple-inn, London ; Maychell, Penrith. JOSEPH WOOD, linen-manufacturer, Barnsley, York shire, Oct. 16 and 27, at eleven, at the Town-hall, Sheffield. Perkins, Gray's Inn-square, London ; Shepherd, Barnsley, Yorkshire STEPHEN DICKINSON, clothes-dealer, Huddersfield, Sept. 23, at nine, and Oct. 27, at twelve, at the George Hotel, Huddersfield. Lake and Waldron, Basinghall-stf cot, London ; Jaques, Battye, and Edwards, Ely-place, Holborn, London ; Battye and Clay, Huddersfield. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. T. Gould, stay manufacturer, Cheapside, Oct. 8, at one—R. Johnson and E. H. Danson, wholesale ironmongers, Grace church-street, Oct. 7, at eleven—W. Tombleson, tavernkeeper, Manor•house, Green-lanes, Stoke Newington, Oct. 7, at one. • In the Country. J. Fox, linen manufacturer, Barnsley. Yorkshire, Oct. 17, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Sheffield—J. Stephenson and G. Moss, marble masons, Nottingham, Oct. 8, at one, at the George the Fourth Inn, Nottingham—J. Watson, jen., sad dler, Marton, Lincolnshire, Oct. 14, at twelve, at the Monson Arms Inn, Gainsborough—E. Eyre, merchant, Sheffield, Oct. 8, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Sheffield—J. Russell, jun., mercer, Leominster, Herefordshire, Oct 8, at eleven, at the Queen's Head Inn, Leominster—T. Steele, banker, Congleton, Cheshire, Oct. 14, at eleven, at. the Angel Inn, Macclesfield— W. Bell, common brewer, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Oct. 14, at one, at the Bankrupt Commission-room, Newcastle-upon- Tyne—G. Tennant, Qom merchant, Wigan, Lancashire, Oct. 17, at twelve, at the Swan Inn, Bolton-le-Moors—W. Ros kell. tailor, Liverpool, Oct. 17, at eleven, at the Clarendon. riaams, Liverpool—W. and I. Beresford, stove-grate manufac turer, Sheffield, Oct. 8, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Sheffield —W. Hatfield and J. Morton, cutlers, Sheffield, Oct. 8, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Sheffield—J. Guthrie, banker, Newark-upon- frent, Oct. 16, at one, at the Clinton Arms Inn, Newark•upon-'Trent. CERTIFICATES—Our. 6. _ J. E. Warden. merchant, Liverpool—J. Knight, painter, Southampton—W. Oldham, oil merchant, Nottingham—W. W. Bulley, merchant, Liverpool—W. Colborn, tailor, Mill. street, Hanover-square—J. Hardy, ironmonger, Wednesbury Staffordshire. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. and H. Carr, stock brokers, Manchester—T. Holmes and J. Dobson, coal miners, Shugden, York—H. and P. Napier, ironfounders, Mil'brook, Southampton—J. and J. M. Gardner, woollen drapers, Bristol—E. Walmsley and W. Bulley, jun., merchants, Liverpool—E. Brown and J. Rhodes, land sur veyors, Leeds—J. Clegg and M. Whitehead, rope makers, Sand hold, Yorkshire—J. Keast and J. Hockaday, saddlers, Ply mouth—J. J. Davis, T. Hills, and J. Munday, lithographers, Bow-lane, Cheapside—W. Dunn and F. Room, ship chand lers, Liverpool—R. Kemp and H. Elphee, linen drapers, Maidstone, Kent—J. Barlow, J. Gill, and W. R. White, hop factors, Calvert's-buildings, Southwark (so far as regards W. R. Burdekin, T. Burdekin, and A. Hawley, general merchants, Warnford• court, Throgmorton-street (so far as regards B. Burdekin)—C. Woodhouse, H. Woodhouse, and T. T. Woodhouse, warehousemen, Coventry (so far as re gards C. Woodhouse)—J. Marriott and T. Rogers, cotton brokers, Liverpool—M. Blackmore and E. Wiz, leather dres sers, Bread-street, Cheapside—J. Dimmack, S. Bayley, and J. Smith, ironstone masters, Birchills Colliery and Rushall New Colliery, near Walsall (so far as regards the Rushall New Colliery only)—J. Horn and J. Smith, block makers, Liver pool—S. Shaw, W. Ingram, and R. Manger, coach builders, Liverpool (as far as regards S. Shaw)—C. Potter, E. Hilton, H. Potter, and E. Potter, paper stainers, Manchester (so far as regards E. Hilton). SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. JOHN BURNS, farmer, East Mauchan, Lanarkshire, Sept. 18 and Oct. 9, at eleven, at the Court Hall, of Hamilton. JOHN BROWN, grocer, Jedburgh, Sept. 19 and Oct. 9, at twelve, at the Spread Eagle, Jedburgh. JOHN HALSON, merchant, Dundee, Sept. 21 and Oct. 12, at two, at the Royal Hotel, Dundee. MARY KERMETII, jeweller, Dundee, Sept. 21 and Oct. 14, at one, at the Royal lintel, Dundee. HUGH DUNLOP, merchant, Irvine, Sept. 22 and Oct. 13, at two, at the King's Arms Inn, Irvine. CHRIST'S HOSPITAL.—On Monday next, being St. Matthew's Day, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Sher riffs, with the Governors of the several Royal Hospitals, will attend Divine Service at Christ Chafe", Newgate street, where a sermon will be preached by the Rev. Charles Cheyne, M.A., Second Classical Master of Christ's Hospital, after which they will repair to the Great Ilall, in Christ's Hospital, where two orations on the bene fits of the Royal Hospitals, will be delivered, according to annual custom, by the two senior scholars, who are about to proceed to the University, the one in Latin by Hugo D. Harper, the other in English by Henry Sumner Maine. Several poems will also be recited by others of the senior scholars; viz., a Greek Svphic Ode, on " The Attempted Assassination of the Quiet'," by Henry Nawport. A Latin A:caic Ode, on the same subject, by Peter Hansel Hanmill, An English Poem, on the same subject, by Samuel John Phil lips. Greek lambics, on " The Dying Martyr," by John Alfred Lumb Airey. Latin Hexameters on "The Reforma tion," by George Edwin Pattenden. Latin Elegiacs on " The Praise of the Duke of Wellington," by W. H. Browne. Latin Sapphics on " Prince Albert's approach to " The Shores of England," by William Romanis. An Address in French, as a preparatory to a future annual oration iu that • language, will also be delivered by Samuel John Phillips. HIGHWAY ROBBERIES IN KENT.—Within a short period highway robberies have become frequent in this county, and two daring ones were committed on the sth. On that afie noon, about two o'clock, a middle-aged woman, of the name of Banbridge, was returning from Chatham to her residence near the Blue Bell lan, on the Maidstone-road, and when near the Dog Kennel, a short distance from Chatham, she was stopped by fuur men with crape over the'r faces, and robbed of her basket, containing provisions. They also cut her pocket off, and stole her wedding-ring from her fiager, using, at the same time, most awful threats. The plunderers, it is to be re gretted, escaped with impunity. Another highway rob bery was committed by a young man on the person of Tho mas Clarke, a labouring man, upwards of 70 years. o!d, when returning from work, on the evening of the sth. The poor old man was attacked in Long Bush Wood, near West Well, by the ruffian, who, after beating him about the head, took from his pocket an old silver watch, maker's name Francis Crow, Feversham, No. 217, his canvas purse, containing two half-crowns, two shillings, and a sixpence, and three small keys, &c. The robber was of florid complexion and good features, about twenty years of age, and about five feet six inches high. He was dressed in a brown frock coat and trousers. It is to be hoped the villain will be secured. SINGULAR DISCOVERY OF THE BODY OF A SOLDIER IN THE THAMES.--011 Monday morning, about ten o'clock, Mr. Cooke, a waterman of St. Olave's, Ssuthwark, was on board one of a tier of vessels off Battle bridge-stairs, Horselydown, when he perceived something floating in the water which he at first took to be a woman with a red cloak on. lie gave an immediate alarm, and a man of the name of Shepherdson towed the body to the shore. Mr. Meade, the well-known beadle of St. Olsee's, caused the body of the deceased to be searched, but only one penny was found in his pocket The buttons on the coat of the deceased, who was in full uniform when taken out of the river, " Royal Regiment, V. R. Ist." The deceased is a stout man, about forty-five years of ege. A SENSIBLE LITTLE BOY.—A friend of Mr. Cartwright, the celebrated dentist, took his son to have his mouth inspected by that able artist, who, with wonder ful celerity, removed seven of the boy's first teeth. Upon the boy crying out with surprise, and a little pain, Cart wright said, '= Never mind it, Johnny, your teeth will come again." Johnny, with tears in his eye=, inquired, they come again before dinner, Mr. Cartwright ?—Bent ley's Miscellany, September. CHI MBURGEI MAIL. HANOVER, SEPT. B.—We hear that the provincial estates of East Friesland have drawn up a protest agalast the new `.:onstitution, and have sent it to his Najrsty's Cabinet. HasovEn, SEPT. 9.—The bulletin of the health of the Crown Prince continues to be very favourable. COLOGNE, SEPT. s.—We learn from Posen that Arndt has been prevailed upon by his friends to accept the office of Rector of the Uoiversity, to which he has been elected. He will, therefore, fill this high effic , t from autumn 1840 till the autumn of 1841. Much good is expected from him. It is to be hoped that the number of students will be much increased. Boss, SEPT. s.—ProfesEor Arndt, immediately on being re-established in his professorship, declared to thf• superior authorities that he could not consider his re-instilment complete till his papers, which have been sequestrated for 21 years, were restored to him. This reasonable request has, by the orders, been complied with. Besides this, as by 20 years' suspen• sion, he has sustained great loss of fees, which ht would have rreeived for admission to his lectures, an iaderanity of 10,000 doliars is said to be allotted to him, a sum which may be called moderate, as the lec tures of such a professor as Arndt are very well attended. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. From the London New Price Current of STtember 15.) SUGAR.-There has been only a limited demand for Wt st India Sugar from the grocers since we last wrote. and the refiners have purchased very sparingly ; importe s have again displayed firmness, and farmer rates lance been maintained for all descriptions. The purchases for the three market days amounted to 1,100 hhds and trs, includ ing 27 hhds Barbadees at euction, st 80. 6d to 86: fur lon and good yellow ; if the merchants had submeted to 1 .e er rates it. would have led to the disposal of many parcels. Several vessels have arrived during the pest week, still the quantity received differs little from that of last year during the same period. The Gazette averaee price is nearly 183 above that of 1839, sn that it is not surprising that the weekly deliveries have again been les, than in the corresponding period of last year. To-day the market presented a tranquil appearance ; both grocers and refiners purchased vet y sparingly, and only 350 hhds and try w• re disposed of by private treaty ; importers generally still display frmness. and the rates of Friday were supported ; in some cases however a reduction of 61 per cwt was submitted to. The public sales consisted of 100 hhds Barbadoes, 35 hhds 28 barrels St. Lucia, the former went heavily, but prices were supported ; fine sellow fat ehed 86s to 86. 6 1, good 84s to 853 6 1, nod and good mid 82s to 83s 61 ; the latter sold at 81s to 82s for ord strong grey, and mid yel low 83i 6d per cwt, being steady rates. The stock of British Plantation Sugar is now 18 816 hhds and tierces, which is 19,269 less than last year at the same period. The stock of Nlauritius is 15,626 bags, being 86,354 less than last year. The stock of Bengal is 22,917 bags, which is 13,907 less than last year. The delivery of British Plantation Sugar for the last week was 1,841 hogsheads and tierces, being 24 less than during the same time last year. The delivery of Mauritius was 3 270 bags, being 5,817 less than last year. The delivery of Bengal was 2,192 bags, being 1,873 less than the corresponding week of last year. The Gazette average price is now ifes 9d, in 1839 40s 9d, and in 1838 28s 10/d. REFINED.-Prices have suffered no further depression for Refilled Goods, , but the home trade have purchased sparingly; standard lumps were disposed of at 104 e 6 1 a 105 s, good and fine brown lumps 100.3 to 104 s, ord 96s a 993; Hambro Loaves and Tatters fine 1083 to 1093 6d, good 106 s to 107 s, ordinary qualities have been the most difficult of sale ; the supply of goods is on the increase. Treacle has maintained its former value, but the trade have bought cautiously ; quote be old make 44s to 44s 6d; patent, 41s 6d to 425; common, 39s to 40:. Bastards have sold freely, particularly good soils, which have fetched 76s to 783: of ordinary dry quality nothing is to be purchased under 703 per cwt. Pieces have been in excellent request, and fine qualities have fetched 861 to 88s, For Bonded Crushed Su gar there has been a good demand at 33s 6d. Loaves have sold freely at rather higher rates ; sales of 141bs made at 38s to 38s 6d, and 101bs at 39s to 39s 6d. Treacle has been in brisk request, at 15s. Pieces and Bastards have sold steadily at 20: to 28s. For some parcels of Dutch Crushed Sugar 31s 31 has been pail on board at Amster dam. For 25 hhds deliverable at this port, 32s 6d paid. To-day the Grocers bought very sparingly of refined goods, and the nearest price for Standard Lumps was 104 s, Pieces and Bastards however were in good request at last week's rates Treacle is dull of sale, common at 38s 6d to 395, Patent and the best old make 418 to 44s 6d, Dutch, subject to a duty of 25a 3d, is selling at 385 per cwt, a gold demand exists for bonded Loaves and Crushed Sugar, sales in the former made at 38s to 39s 61 for ten and fourteen lbs, and in the latter at 33s 6d to 333 9d per cwt. MAURITIUS -By private contract there has been a good deal of inquiry, principally from the grocers, and fully former rates have been offered, but few parcels have been brought forward; at auction 1,730 bags sold with spirit at previous prices, good yellow fetched s6s 6d, good mid 84s to 84a 6d, mid 82a to 83s, good mid and good brown 79s to 81s per cwt. The three vessels near at hand with 20,000 bags will finish the season's supply EAST INDIA.-White descriptions of Bengal have been in good request, and former rates have been supported, but brown and yellow kinds have been less in demand, and prices have given way 2; per cwt; 3,744 bags have been offered at public sale, and all disposed of, good to fine white at 88; to 89s 6d, mid to good mid 86s to 87s 6d, damaged 84s 61 to 873 6d,very ord soft dark brown 61s to 635, rather better color with more grain 68a 6d to 755, damp yellow 79s 61 ; few parcels have been received since last Tuesday. For Manilla there are few export orders, but the refiners have purchased more freely, and have taken 1,400 bags, the principal part at 24s 6d to 25s for mid yellow, there has been no public sale. Java has secured a fair sale by private treaty, chit fly for refining under bond, and full prices have been paid; ord dry sorts are the most wanted. Siam is held for pre vious rates, but the purchases have been limited; there has been another arrival. This afternoon Bengal was taken sparingly by the gro cers, but prices were supported ; at auction 500 bags were sold, good middling white at 86s 6d, middling 85s to 85s 6d, bright yellow 82s to 84s 61, damps 833 61 to 85:, washed 83s 61 to 84s 6d. FOREIGN.-For yellow Havannah there have been seve ral inquiries, principally from our refiners, but the stiff prices required have operated against business, and the pri vate sales have been only 700 boxes at 25s for mid quality for brown kinds a fair demana has existed : white has been in fair request, and excepting at previous rates there arc no sellers : 1,600 boxes have been disposed of, chiefly at 34s for mid greyish quality. For brown and yellow kinds; of Brazil a good demand has prevailed, and prices have been fully maintained; white sorts however have been taken sparingly, arid rather lower rates have been submitted to. MOLASSES.-This afternoon a steady demand existed, 83 puns New St. Lucia and 86 puns new Trinidad were offered at auction ; the former sold at 303 to 40s 6d for ord quality, and the latter at 40s per cwt, being steady prices. Rem, BKANDY AND HOLLAND 3 -The common descrip tions of Leeward Island Rum have been taken sparingly, but prices have suffered little further depression, and proof is not to be purchased under 3s 50 per gallon ; Jamaica and strong kinds of Demerara, however, have been in good request, and prices continue high, the supply being rather small. The total quantity of West India sold since last Tuesday amounts to 280 puns. For 300 puns Cal cutta 34s 4d has been paid for proof, being rather lower. The arrivals have been to a fair c xtent since this day week. Brandy has been in brisk request both by shippers and the home trade. Several parcels have been taken on spe culation, prices have improved Id per gallon. New queli• ties have been the most in request ; sales in Csgnec first brands of the vintage of 1836 have been maids at 53 3d in hhds, in puns 53 Id ; 1837 hhds 5s Id, puns 4s lld ; 1838, hhds 4s lid, puns 43 9d ; 1839, hhds 4s Bd, puni 4s 61, and holders display firmness ; there have been some arrivals. Geneva at is lld to 2s ; for fine quality for home use 2s 4d to 2s 6d. British Corn Spirits at lOs 3d per gallon. TEA.-There has been an extensive demand by private contract for Free Trade Tea for actual consumption since we last wrote; a good many parcels were taken by specu lators, and prices have improved- Id to lid ; common Congous and Twankays in large parcels have been dis posed of at 23 3d to 2s 3p for cash, and on these term. several holders have refused to sell; Black Tea has beer the most in request. To-day there was less activity in the Free Trade mar kit, but holders displayed firmness, and the rates previously established were fully supported for all descriptions ; at public sale, 3,314 packages were offered ; 802 chests were Cougou, 840 Pouchong, mostly of inferior quality, and 801 chests Hyson, the remainder consisted of various kinds ; there was little spirit in the biddings, and only 1,300 packages were disposed of; Pouchoog, good ordinary flat and heated at 2s id to 2. 1 fd, but middling fr , sb Tetsung flavor herby 2,21 d, good ordinary flat 2s 2id to 2s 21d, but mid flat and muggy 2s 21d, better sort 2. 6 middling fresh and strong 2s 911 ; Coegou, but mid rather strong rather blackish leef2s 41 to 23 41d ; Twankay, but mid coarse brightish leaf rather strong 2s 4d ; Ilyson, but mid pale mixed leaf 2s 71 to 2s 81, but mid rather fresh and . rather strong pale le if 2; 111 d to 2s 1 41, mid ratner strong 3s 21d to 3s 34d ; Imp , rial, hut mid rather fresh and coarse 31 to 3s 01d ; Gunpowder, but mid coarse little strong 3s 9d per Ib; the remainder was taken in at stiff prices- In the speculative market Company's Congou for cash is not offered under 2s 3d. This afternoon in Free Trade prices continued firm, ord Congou for cask is not to be purchased under 2s 3d, and Twat kay 2.1 3.id per lb. The speculative market closed quiet, but Company's Congou for cash is not attainable under 2s 3d cash. Coeeert.- Although there were sellere'of clean descrip tions. of British Plantation last week, at a reduction on former rates of 4s to 5s still the trade purchased very sparingly of all qualities ; unclean kinds sold heavily at a considerable decline, in some instances it even amounted to 103 ; on the average, however, the reduction was Bs. per cwt. This afternoon the home trade evinced very little desire to purchase, and the operations were confined to the public sales consisting of 4,640 bags Java, the former a p ar t on l y was di s p o s e d of at Is 61 to 2s wider yellowish went a previour r a t es ; goo d or d pa1e1,839 bags Padang ; of 63s 61, good or d b a ld p a l e green 63s to 64 sCo d ft othrd t ,, 63 b 1 : t , t o ter a part only f oun d b uyers a t reduced rates, goorown but mixed went at 453 to 46e per ewt, the market for all sorts admissible for consumption is still in a dull state, and prices for most kinds nominal. Teersove-There has been a good demand for . Russian Tallow on th e s p o t since last Tues da y , and prices still rule high. Petcrsburgh Yellow C andle of first quality has sold to a fair extent daily at 52s 61 to 52s 9d per cwt. South American at public sale sold at 48s to 51s for fair to good quality. F or delivery in the last three months Petersburgh YellowCa ndle in the middle part of last week was at 53;, but during the last few days there arc sellers at 52s 9d per cwt, for spring months 633 EVENING EDITION. is asked. Town Tallow has maintained previous rata This afternoon Russian gave way 9i to is per cwt, sellers of P. Y. C on the spot at sls 9d and 52s for delivery in the last three months. RICE —For Bengal there are no sellers at lower rates. At public sale, 2,050 bags have been offered ; a part colt was disposed of at 133 6d to 143 for good white, ord to mid lls 61 to 128 6d, being 3d under former prices ;areloo bags fine yellow went at 10s to 10s 6d, ord sorts tbc roost difficult to dispose of. Java is held firmly. Od r°llllB at 343 to 365, and for export at 22s to 233 per cwt. This afternoon Java was in better reques t, 5,50 bags were offered at auction, and nearly all disp osed of with s to fair spirit at steady prices, low mid white fetched 0 lOs 6d, mid Ils to 12+, sea damaged 93 6d, the bulk Was however at lOs 6d, for low mid sound white. (M.S.—Former rates have been supported for common kinds of Fish Oils, pale Seal is not to be purchased under 31/, Cod 291, and for Southern of ordinary and good q/ to ua lity 251 to 281 is asked. Sperm has advance d to le loo 1011 fur first quality. Linseed Oil at 28 s on t spot; for forward delivery 30s is however rcquired. For Rap s prices are rather lower; pale has b e n sold at 393 6(1, :aid brow' , 38s. East India Cocoa Nut at 423 to 423 6. Fur Olive prices have an upward tendency. Palm 301111 3715 s for very low to good quality. SLICES.—For Cassia Lignea rather highe r rates bal been again offered. The stiff rates required for Blac' Pepper checks business, and the operations privately base been on a small sle. This afternoon ca 13 casks Cloves, and 22 casks Nutnng, 6 ,,' were put up to sale :Aid all taken in, the former at 1c 4u 1, 5 , i tor good fair 13,,iti dark Amboyna, ,nd the latterat3,, 11 d for good fair sound Amboyna from the Car, snd mid 3s 10d per lb: IRISH MARKETS. E r. r 1 1 . ,Wl3l.tN 1'...A II F.ET NOTE fur he WEEK ending Sv,ray.. From To A ,o' 5 1; 4 .-3 tVlical,po barrui .: ~,,,.., . b.. 6 o 35 0 Is 5 . 7 4 tlere 3 6 6 i'~,nev I ' 7 ' " A. ' ..... •••••••••- 4 At' ,, t...... 11 0 20 0 15 n I. 'our, re'! c,l . ~...“..• .... ' - 0 is 9 91- 4 , iat0tt,1,...„-- , 5t0ue...... 16 S 18 • 1i Sold to al.er.- 1. -,, ,y A 0 3 0,31 it twt r , lour - , Avera,q,e pace ..0 Vl. he, .tud Flour 5-1 -Id per Sa ,, ^' Oa [0 26' 11,1 it •re , p H !)t, of oor. ,: A i Fir, = Sales twf Do 10,•3:4) from 1s I'd. to N'• 0 d .•f!.; rd , ....... hem Us. Od. to :,,,.‘ " , ......, from 2 ._ s : Od 17, t.• Quarter( (oa: ..... led /Ulf Q .4! tern ....b. COB ,. MA It KETS.— Sept. .12. 114 Wheat oi. tof33 6 , per 1 tst. , 8 • Scl• '" 2 4 0 Barley (p Itist)11: 6 .7 o - (per cwt 11 Oatireai ;per cwt.)... Cd. to 163 0. 1 1 ....eet, 4;. 7,l.—Muttr,,, 56. t Veal, 4tl to 40. to 5(1. —l.reo Bortet IPd. to lid per lb. PRICE OP BUTTER. To the Merchants. To the s 0 A. 5-, .......... •••••"" 93 ••••••••••.• es....• •••••• •••••••••••••••••Mt. 4.111....•' c 6 •••..• TO •••••••• 55 l'A",t Quality .'ecoud Third • . .. Fourth Fifth Sixth ..... CI.ON MELL iI A 11KET5..... Sept. 12, Pct 4 wt. I 4 d I. 0 4. ti. 4. .i. 4. • ~„ f 2.4 Now Butter :,O 6to PO ( . d.dtt traw)..„...... %•' 40 6 „ ()Amen' ... ...... —l2 U 12 3 baconP_gs .....3 6 ,; ....• ' 'Zeiolerco L ard ') 52 3 deads ........ .......... 23 I Ec,„. n SI ° , lour, second 0 44 It t0ur,1.t.0tti....„ 0.--- % .... 6 -- Household...— l' 42 01-- fouttns.,... V 2 u Per Barrel. 14 : qapeseoti 2(l 0 (II Barle y .........,13 ' 4". -A -I.l?re . KILKENNY NA 1t1 , ..E1 S. NI '." 6l vo.r.eat,per barrel):3os Od.to 375. Od. beef ',ter li - , ... . 0 ' ""' o . Har'ey 20 0 22 0 Mt: , :-.en 0 5 o'7 •'''."*"• • 4 r 'vats Pe ti 11 4 ' Pcrts , ..... :........ s' ~ 0 Flour (per hag) :.1 4 : 0 41. 0 4 . es . ._......_ ~.... . 0 '), 1 4 ' Butter (pet cwt.) 90 0 9. - . 0 ,rest , Butter .... 0 4 ! u lO Bacon Pigs 35 0•30 0 sa.t 03W' , ....... .0 !! u 5 Coals 1 0 1 2 totatoel per st.) I, HAMBURG MARKETS. GRAIN. 140 2 , ° 0 4 Wheat. Marks -----. Magdeburg 192 to - Anhalt, white 4(11 to ,s.O l --- Holstein ........ -to -- Magdeburgh... ~, t o! 4 10 1! to 4 4 4 ,.. ( c ) Barley, Mecklenourgh 192 l % to tel —.— red -- Brunsss Mecklenburg 4l4MetArleTibu.rg ... i- 6 , - 2 to 2 7. -- Polish - to 474 Holstein ........... 0 11.- - Holstein Rye, -- Dantzic -- Elbing and li.o Buck Wheat ............... nto 510 nigsburg 2lO to 25S Rapeseed, Hanover ... it , to lir, -- Upland Riga 2 2 1 1 , 0' t w o .2255 Tares ................................................ L-4 0 t ,, .1.,- COTTON. , . 0 8 Carolina and Tennessee 74 4 to I)%' daranham ................ 714 -., 51 Georgia, Ist sort .. 2d 3cl and 4th ~ 51 4% 1 5 3 4 :0 I i5 :1 1 % i D La omd u ng t 7 Domingo .........•. COFFEE. .2 to 5". Mocha ' 6 ; 2,ii su Madras t.ats.. .. .... .......................................... 46 i 0 ' ( 1 4 Batavia Sumatra — Porto Rico. ............. ..... N isy, Rio 4% 51,4 I t/avannah ................. Bahia SUGAR.—(With 8% Discount.) 0734 Havannah, White Bahia, .. 5 7% Brown 5 (14 Brown ...... i .......... . ttio, White 5% 64 Pernambuco, White .., 5* Brown Brown • ••• ra . ...................... « .......... 4 4 . ; 6 , , , 2g 4 '' , Manilla. Bro' it„ 5 to Mb ABERGAVENNY.--THE ENSUING Welsh REIOVDDION.—WC Lear that the specimens 0 w woollen sent in for competition at the approaell!nbiaoms teddfud infinitely excel all former. The Mount li t /1 y 0 (0 0 , are now busily engaged in making every o r i e s i's, an s national patterns for cloaks, dresses, wai 6 "l;:k in CO"' pantaloons, as the demand now begins to be h r a ll ere the sequence of the approach of the Eisteddfod, Wbcirpte anxious to sport some new article of clothing waging Gwent and Morganwg shuttles. Inquiries far i n bo rn Abergavenny arc commencing, and we hope t" e , of bitants will study their best interests and the chsrac` c i , o f their town (whose name is now so high in the enr B ,;., e i Eisteddfodau), and not be exhorbitant in their cn a '''''„ r ; and thus shut out'all persons of moderato income from 4, - ,, tieipating in their Hardie festival. Among those O P ,' we understand, intend honouring it with their preset; besides his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, and n'", learned Archdeacon Williams, the patriotic mar, of Liverpool and Lady \%almsley are expected, wh es l magnificent hospitality to the Welsh, at the Livo r e ) " Eisteddfod, was of so princely a description.—Merclift; ,ir'' MARRIAGE EXTRAORDINARY. On description.—Mesa day, the 22d ult., at the parish church of Himbleton: gs b e the Rev. John Vernon, James Hobbins, Esq., Of C A' s dealey Corbett, after a lengthened courtship of four —"of to Harriet, youngest daughter of Mr. Wm. Chamr' s ,' 0 the New House, Himbleton. The youthful bridegoeToiy rather past his prime, being in his 77th year, and eer)46 had no time to lose. His fair bride (who h as seen neer,ffor summers) bad pity ots him, and took him off-han d vi boie better for worse"—after he had settled up on her the It of his property, amounting to upwards o f 8001. a• 1 art sad seems that the newly-made Benedict offe red his heir bra, hand the previous Monday to Miss Susannah Cli, alv av ers the bride's eldest sister, and, on being refused, losi v , re tnres to the next sister, Miss Ann, from whom h e i n bii ceived a repulse ; but, determined not to be baulk that o a t intention to obtain a young wife, and rernemberillAgtieser " faint heart ne'er won a fair lady," be tried a O il. : being and, as before stated, was successful, Miss ile rrie :vcring unable to resist the pressing solicitations of th e per) spend' wooer. The loving couple are now at Liverpool IP ing the honeymoon. —Doncaster Chronicle. AvA C ' THE REVOLT IN THE -ROYA L fbOY , ASYLUM, GREENVVICII.—In addition to the number % legs who deserted the school on the previous occas ion, P Op than 17 others scaled the walls on Monday g eornieg* o sod making inquiry, we found, that in addition to ill-n ga g indifferent food, the boys complain of the intentier'..thieh exiw s of making them soldiers, as one of the reasoll7oool has induced them to desert; and although it if well during that the sailors had a great antipathy to a marin e res tlf the lest war, we arc happy to say that fee lin g hill till diminished o ; nevertheless, the sons of the ? . of. have a great aversion to be made soldte hoe, Twenty of those who have been recapturenrge of the main-guard of the Royal Hospital, been severely flogged, and 27 are now in " A re 4S err absentees. But, however, we find, that elthougn.`,,., prehension of being made soldiers of has reatervaelubco creased in consequence of the s evere drills they " c i s the . sebjected to, we tear a degree of harshness tow ° _ rc iseor in that particular, and also in their gymnastic eflst, cold together with the confinement they now eadure rearatrbOte4 pared with former regulations, has materially coo ro ot to bring about the serious disaffection which a t P p exists. We stated on Monday that an onexarniontl°oo, 00. about to take place • but having been prese n snd _x i° casino when Lieut. 'Rouse (who holds the es' Mr g ro - s tew and there.be thi se schools under Captain Huskisson) Boatswain Kinnard as to the causes of the disaffenraot felt satiificd that the real state of the case cool° niete _ full understood until the investigation is comr . . l coo' Lieut. Treminhere, R. N., who has received ado a ge the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to lea ke e boola h . h Lh e 6 rieral inquiry respect' ingthe manner in w-le have been conducted. inter. -------p_.2rr- - -' -' l- ' - '` - c 6 t • -- ---"'" - ----''- - -- fr c K -, 0 WAPATENT LEVER - 0 6 With silver deuhle-bottom cases ........................ 6 lv h With silver hunting cases ............................... , 11 bie , This celebrated construction . (til, most accurate u,..„„refe a watch can be made) is now otferf , l, with the la to u r It7,lbole" 'new i. e. the detached escaper:. Wit, jewelled ia, lo w i nis i !, capped, hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel dial , a th , AV" taining power to continua going r:!.:le winding 01 4 itt . b th price rhi ° A printed warranty is gives, with fixed terms , e n Watches will always receive am attention *ceded' de " T. CON gAVORY, van Watchmaker, Silver and Goldmin,i, 47, Cornlaill OA from Gracech:.rch-street). London. ~ ~ N.B.—Second-hand Watches purchase d is exehlinii a ct Ed'l' IR TH Buts _ S. On the 21st ult., at Cattellamare, the lady of Jam Or Bradshaw, Esq., of a son. n- 2 . s lei sile' On the 9th inst., Mrs. J. M. Gilbert, •f Night• Clapham, of a ion, that survived his birth a shot ti1,1?,e13,0101; On the 14th inst., at Bristol, the lady of the It ev. of Cori Prebendary of Gloucester and Bristol, and B u ctor Cagle, of a daughter, still born. 11.4 RR lED. 1" On the 26th ult. , at Sintonburu, in Nor thumberlaria, odes Henry Eyre , 98 th Re g iment, to Elizabeth Ilarttio'rtbil°' Elan...liter of R. L. Allgood, Esq., of Nunwich, berland. On the Ist inst., at Halifax, Nova Scotia, CtiPtlin,,GJ'a:e: rt " Francklyn of , her Majesty's 37th Regiment. to S a daughter of the lion. am Suel Cunard, rif that provin ca i gait? On the 9th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Goodhu"e' Cap'' the Rev. Henry Harrison, M. A., Trinity College; o f bridge, and Curate of Goudhurst, to Emily da u ,g h s, t Springett, Esq., of Finchcex-park, in the same pat' 's ":l pry er , On the 15th inst., at St. Pancras Chwrch, E dvrar olOg eg i Murray, Esq., of Chancery-lane, to Caroline Isabrilatjectar 8 and sixth daughter of the late Rev. Thomas PowY'' Fawley, Bucks --- nEash o q, n ,,,a,i t gf h oc e dof2 l 9l. 3 l. th inst., at B ili i tcti D n, fleets Thorns' s Villibil* On the 20th r o . f j ik o i s a c y ph las s t e , ~ e 0 0 " agba stoSs On the 13th inst , George Bacchus, EA. , °f 6 4 ' near Birmingham), late of Islorwood-hill, Sarre], aq.ct o f the On the 14th inst., at Wyadham-place, Ann, re ll , u are. , late Mr. Williamson, of Crawford-street, Bryaostoll;rat.,reso• i a u t a te Cape of Good flop-1 On the 14th inst., Mr. Abel Taylor, of the 9.del"ne_...otreet' Oa the 13th inst., Mr. George Miller, of Grosv .1 west, Eaton square. 0 , fit I : Printed amt Pliblishedby I‘llll-0)() ' 11 ' 2 - '-'trantl , at The S,t!: Ortiee, No. 1 1 -; nt , corn , ty of Middiclex.—Wetinesday, September 16, I