The Sun. — London, England, 1840-09-19 00:00:00

MORNING EDITION SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. (From the Morning Advertiser.) We take occasion of the registrations which are now going on with activity in the metropolitan districts, and reports of which will be found in this day's Adver tiser, to make some comments on a subject most im portant to the welfare of the entire community, both in and out of Parliament. During the Session of Parliament that has just terminated, as during several preceding Sessions, an ardent desire has existed both in and out of Parliament to simplify the system of registration, and to render it as little troublesome and expensive as is consistent with its efficiency. One great object has been to reduce the number of objections, by requiring the specific ground of objec tion to be stated on the notice, and adhered to in the inquiry before the Barrister, Another reform in the system will consist in the allowance of more time for paying the rates ; and a third, in doing away with the anomalies relating to the removal from one house to another in the interval between the registration and the election. The objections made to each of these re forms by the Tory party in Parliament, have been such as to prevent Ministers from effecting the re quisite alterations ; and it has placed upon the ene iei rs to change the whole responsibility of imposing .. the constituency so much trouble and expense as that to which they are now subject. The Tory policy, with some honourable exceptions, is this—to make the registration as troublesome, as expensive, and as restric tive as possible, while the policy of the Liberal party has been to diminish the trouble, to reduce the cost, and to open as wide a door to the free exercise of the elective franchise as is consistent with the existing qualifications. The effect of the Tory policy is to dis franchise vast numbers of persons, both in counties and in boroughs, who would otherwise have votes for knights of the shire, and for borough Members. But if the electors act with spirit, and maintain their privileges by all possible diligence and attention till all the reforms which must ultimately be made are effected, the evil now so loudly and generally, we may add so properly complained of, avill he remedied. Nothing can prevent this but the restoration of Tory rule, which may arise from the Parliamentary electors neglecting to register when they have just claims, or neglecting to attend in the Barrieter's Court to support their rights when they are improperly objected to. This is a dereliction of duty which no man who values his own rights and privi leges personally, or the interests of his country gene rally, will be guilty of. Let no elector say, " this re gistration is attended with more trouble or with more cost than the privileges it confers are worth." The worth of having electors under the influence of Liberal principles, rather than electors who are regardless of the interests of their country, carsiot be esti estimated ; even as a :natter of personal ease and public economy, it is every man's duty to attend to the registration, that the alterations, which sooner or later are sure to take place in the system, may be effected by those who veould wish to bring it into disrepute by making it work ill. Now that many of the other great questions, which have so long divided public opi nion end occupied the attention of Parliament, are settled, registration both in England and Ireland, and both parliamentary and municipal, must be taken up ; and we are quite prepared to expect that in the very next Session of Parliament this highly important sub ject will. occupy the principal attention of both branches of the Legislature. If ever there was a period at which Reformers should put forth their energies it is at present. Indeed, this is so obvious that it is scarcely necessary to enforce it by any argument. Parties in that branch of the Legislature through which the Government of the country can alone be carried on, are so nicely balanced, that should a general election take place, a very few seats gained by our enemies— and at what politica! villainy would they stop to attain them ?—would give those enemies the command of the House of Commons, enable them to dictate to the Queen, and establish a reign of terror in Ireland ; the consequences of which there arc few men bold enough to contemplate without alarm. The enemies of our country are ever active, not merely in increasing their own numerical strength, but—that which to them is equally effective—diminish our forces. Let us fight, them with their own weapons, and let every man who eei oppose a Tory successfully he satisfied that next to registering his own vote he does that which best ad vances the interest of his country. (From the Morni n g Herald.) The meeting of the Royal Bucks Agricultural As sociation, of which we, yesterday, furnished a report, was of a highly interesting character. The Duke of Buckingham stated the objects of the Association to be, to secure protection to the agricultural interest— and to reeeard deserving farm servants. In regard to the first object, the Noble Duke observed, that the members of the Association had " no desire to inter fere with any other interest, and he felt assured that upon the prosperity of the agricultural interests must mainly depend the prosperity of the country in which they lived." In regard to the second object of the As sociation, the Noble Duke stated, that it less pletely attained. "In the agricultural county in which they resided, it was of the greatest necessity that a friendly feeling should exist between the farmer and the labourer ; and he was rejoiced to say that in this county, no bad feeling had ever existed between them." It will be a long time before the Anti-Corn law League- shall be able to boast that their free-trade principles iaave created between manufacturing capi talists and manufacturing operatives, that cordiality of feeling which exists between the farmers and the farm labourers of Buckinghamshire ! " They all knew," observed his Grace, " that a man was liable to reproach and misrepresentation for the course he might adopt in the discharge of his public duty. He had encountered some treatment of this description ; but he would as sure them, that he would always keep straightforward in the line that he knew he ought to pursue." Of the mis representations to which the Duke of Buckingham had been subject, we remember one remarkaole instance. During the late Session of Parliament, the Earl of Radnor, after railing on a certain occasion at the Corn laws, observed, that "he was not of the number of thos e who thought that a repeal of the Corn-laws would increase wages. No :—for his own part, he thought wages unnaturally high at present." " What may be the rate of wages," inquired the Duke of Bucking ham, "to which tr he Noble Earl refers ?" " Nine shillings a week - in the parish in which I reside," was Lord Radnor's reply. " If, then," rejoined the Duke of Buckingham, " the Noble Earl declares that under the Corn-laws wages are too high, what right can the labourer have to complain of the Corn-laws ?" Next day the Anti-Corn-law Journals broadly asserted that the Duke of Buckingham had alleged nine shillings a week to he too high wages for an agricultural labourer I Mr. Dupre, one of the Members for the county of Bucks, after expressing entire concurrence in the senti ments that had fallen from the Noble Duke, observed, in referenc e t o th e l ate D evenport election, that " he rejoiced at the defeat of Mr. Dawson, the brother-in law of Sir Robert Peel. The defeat of Mr. Dawson was justly deserved by his conduct in suddenly turning round, and declaring against those Corn-laws, which he had formerly supported as a master-piece of legislation. He hoped every trimming and time-serving politician would be served in like manner." This is, undoubtedly, the tone which: it becomes the agricultural body to take in regard to all who ought to be found in the rank of the protectors of agricultural interests. There are many men in the House of Commons, styling themselves friends of agriculture, who yet vote regularly in support of the present Ministers—the present Ministers having declared the Corn-laws to be an " open question," and having shovrn practically what they understand by the " openness" of the question in this case, by nearly una nimously voting in favour of repeal ! (From the Morning Post.) Her Majesty's Whig Ministers were yesterday fa voured.with a lecture, or chapter of friendly admonition, in the columms of that admirable organ of modern Whig gery, the Morning Chronicle. The text or thesis upon which our Liberal and didactic Contemporary thought fit to hold forth on this occasion, for the benefit of its Downing -street patrons, was " the importance of being true to the principles which raised them to power." This, our readers will 'at once perceive, wa s a l o f ty theme, meet for th e e l oquence of a Whig patriot. But, alas alas ! the days for th e di sp l ay of Whig eloquence have: gone by. It was all very well to declaim a b out lib erty, n e humanity, disintere s t e d ness, and so on, . : r e out of office ; but now that they when Whigs have good !o give away, s omet hi ng more homeAlschcosudhstan tiaa practical must b e attended to. ingly, instead of the magnificent abstracti ons w ith which r Whig po li t i ca l lectures were wont to abound, we find this liberal remonstrant touching" the prince-pies which raised the Ministers to power," dividing his whole discourse between indignant complaint that the Whigs sometimes give away good things to those who are not of their party, and earnest entreaty that for the future they will be wiser, and only bestow their patronage in return for political support. Let no one suppose that this is meant by our Contemporary for sarcasm. Nothing of the kind is intended. The excellent " liberal" writer never was more serious in his life, and the burthen of his seriousness i that if Whigs would be true to the " principles" which raised them to power, !hey must take care that no good thing which Go vernment has to give away shall be bestowed upon any but Whigs ! This is the grand Whig political "principle" of these highly enlightened times, when philosophy and " the march of intellect" have done so much to en l ar , :e t h e m i n d s o f a ll w ho are not Tories! Our Contemporary admonishes the Ministers that they owe it to the Sovreign and the people to—to do what, do our readers suppose ? To administer the laws of the land in the spirit of the Constitution ? To L k* of preserving e erN To be continually at once public order and public iciferl - 7and always earnest for the national glory ? No, none of these things insisted upon as that which Ministers bye to. Sovreer and the people, but t h o i ir ar : • that they owe i e tt a th e Sovereign and the r Kiie oestove their patrona ge ,‘• in such a way as raralyz,. the Government by them without leadingthose who seek facours to hope they may o b tain quitting the milks of the opposition." Wh at a migna- Aimous Whig philosopher! effect a partial cGomlobeet.o) The affairs of Sp ( a F in rom ha t s h •e e di version in the wordy warfare of our Parisian Contempo raries on the Eastern question. There is certainly something rather curious in the opposite attitudes appa rently held by English and French diplomacy as regards that country. The English may be interpreted from all appearances as the Laissez faire system, with refer ence to the internal political movements in Spain. French diplomacy, on the other hand, throws it s weight into the scale of the party against which the recent movements in Madrid and elsewhere have been directed. The Revue des Deux Mondes and the Journal des Debats have put forth elaborate articles, the inspiration of which is the same as that of the French diplomacy, and whose st'aii is to show that the Royal authority, exercised on the principle of juste milieu policy, and administrative centralisation, must triumph, :n the end, over the military, and the municipalities, whose discontent at the new law of the ayuntamientos is a main source of the movements in the capital and the provinces. We have no pretensions to express an opi nion on the merits of the change enacted by that law in the government of the Corporations, trasferring the nomination of alealdes from the local bodies to the Crown. Ali such measures are relative ; and the assi milation to the French system of unity and cen tralization, intended to be effected by that law, can only be judged of, as a matter of policy, by its adaptation to the national feelings, which appear to have risen strongly against the loss of their local privileges. The Debats says that the present struggle is between the liberty of modern times, and the liberties of the middle ages—between constitutional rights and pro vincial privileges. That is possible ; but every nation must be allowed liberty, as it understands it. Paris imposed upon France centralisation and unity, and broke to pieces all the provincial institutions which stood in its way. Whether this entire new-modelling was an unmixed benefit, may well be questioned ; and the citizens of other lands will make no question at all, that the complete centralisation of power in Paris presents nothing very enviable, so far as regards local improve ments and provincial energies and existence. (From the Courier.) The private letter of Dr. Chalmers to Mr. Bu chanan, published or publishing in all the newspapers of the country, has attracted the attention which we foresaw that it would ; and is coming to be con sidered very generally as in rather awkward juxtapo sition with his pamphlet, " What is the Church to do now ?" We shall attempt to explain the mystery. The Non-Intrusionists, notwithstanding all their pre tensions, were beginniog to get very seriously to sixes and sevens among themselves, and that in a manner thct promised great damage to the spiritual indepen dent cause ; and the appearance of Dr. Chalmers, openly and unconditionally recommending the repeal of the Veto, alarmed them still more and more. " The plot," notwithstanding, was a " good plot," " an excellent plot," in so far as it held out a kind of pledge, that the next Assembly would take the matter of re pealing the Veto into its own hands, and, as it might therefore succeed in preventing the Legislature or the Courts of Justice in the mean time from taking up the subject and providing as they might do, long before the Assembly meets, for the enforcement of the law of the land as it has been declared by its highest functionaries. But then the Rev. Doctor took too decidedly the ground of the Veto's illegality, as the reason for repeal ing ; and gave too broad a pledge that the step would be taken, or at least proposed at next Assembly. In short, he inadvertently, it seems, shut the door, which it was never intended to do, against proceeding with the libel anent the Strathbogie ministers and the presentee to Marnoch. The letter was therefore necessary to do away with the misapprehensions which the pamphlet had created. It has no doubt succeeded in this ob ject. The proposed repeal is conditional, that the Church shall obtain the Call, a still more stringent restraint on the patron's rights than the Veto ; and, being conditional, no argument can as vet be founded on it, that the ground of procedure against the minis ters and the presentee has been removed. (From the Standard.) Looking at the various and sometimes conflicting ac counts from Constantinople, Egypt, and France, to which we have elsewhere alluded, it may, we think, be inferred that to whatever length the blind obstinacy of Mehemet Ali may drive the Four Powers, in imposing upon him the conditions of the Quadruple Treaty, the French Government is not likely to take up arms in his quarrel. The war preparations are, to be sure, still progressing in France ; but the impression of one of the most intelligent of the Parisian Journals confirms the opinion we expressed when these preparations were first announced, that the French Government would be rejoiced to take advantage of the state of public opinion to renew the materiel, and increase the personnel of their military establishments to an ex tent which they could hardly hope would be permitted under ordinary circumstances. The disastrous losses of the French in the recent campaigns in Africa, the real amount of which has never been allowed to transpire. had rendered some au g ,mentarion necessary, and although the Chambers seemed little disposed to afford the means of extending the French territory in that quarter they were not likely to exhibit any parsimony on an occasion like the present. Independently of all this, France has been long ambitious of rivalling England in her navy, and the present state of public feeling has naturally allowed her to make great additions to it and improve its effi ciency to an extent, which would never otherwise have been allowed. NONE Y MARKET and CITY NEWS. (TIIIIRSDAY EVENING.) TIMES.—A letter has been received on a subject of some interest—namely, the disposition of the Burmese Government towards the British. The writer's ob ject is to remove the current impression that Thara waddee, the present King of Burmah, besides being a treacherous, false, and cruel usurper, cherishes the most hostile intentions towards the British Govern ment. The correct history of the !evolution that placed Tharawaddee on the throne is, he asserts, still wanting, but nevertheless, as he has been raised to his eminence by events that were forced upon him by his taking necessary measures for the preservation of his life, he is improperly considered an usurper. The writer also states, that notwithstanding he may have uttered hasty expressions, he never intended to vio late any treaty ; that he has shown the most amicable feeling towards the English, 'and that he is a man of enlightened views, whose chief design is the improve ment of his country. It seems that, aware of his own weakness, and that his whole military force could not maintain any contest with us, he considers a rupture with the British as the greatest calamity that could befall him. At the same time he naturally feels alarmed at the large British force on the borders of his dominions, and it is supposed that he might be induced to adopt precautionary measures, which might be con strued into hostilities, and that, with all his partiality for the English, he is not altogether free from the Chi nese notions of European " barbarism." Hence his refusal of all diplomatic intercourse with the British Mini -ter, which is by same considered an infraction in spirit of the treaty of YandabDo, it being argued that this is a legitimate cause of war, though the expediency of such a war is considered to be doubtful, since by en larging the frontier we should come into collision with other Powers, and after the victories gained in Affgha nistan a refusal to desti oy Tharawaddee could not be interpreted into weakness. CHRONICLE.—The resolutions of the Commit tee of Spanish bondholders, which we publish to day, in regard to the mission of Count Lara, have given rise to some discussion, and an anxiety to know more about the matter. We shall have occasion soon, perhaps, to enter upon the subject of the plan pro posed by the Count. At present we have a few words more to say upon the resolutions of the Committee, because the bondholders are anxious to know what kind of plan is to be brought forward, and complain that the Committee should conceal it. It would not an swer, we fear, for the committee to make known every proposal made to them ; but they ought to do so with all reasonable speed, and we question whether they should not have declined negotiation with Count Lara until his proposals, as the fully authorised and uccre dited agent of the Spanish Government, were placed upon their table. That would have been the direct and proper course. Instead of doing so, however, the Committee have received the proposals of the Count, and postponed further proce dure until he is accredited by the first competent Go vernment which may exist in Spain. Although the Committee do not say so in precise words, that is the only meaning which can be attached to their second re solution. W e have approved of that resolution, but we should have been able to have expressed our concurrence in a much wider and more comprehensive sense if the Committee also t o ld C ount L ara t h at t h ey cou ld no t expres s any appr ova l o f hi s p l an unt il a competen t Go vernment was established in Spain, and until he pro duced his authority to act as their financial agent in effectin g a settlement of the foreign debt of Spain with the English bondholders. There eould have been no room for doubt or exceptionhen they t if th ey h a d so acte d, an d stated besid es that ev enhad no power to do more than recommend the consideration of a general pub s li he cm ni e e etin t g o ,; th i e f, f o a n v o i t u s r a m b a l e . ture consideration, the measure should appear to them resolution, the third of the series, w hi ch we we publish to-day, the Count LArafter he has W co l m e' - ' com municated with a duly organised drid, " may rely on the zealous exertions Com mittee to carry his project into execuotinosn Com mittee will probably find they have gone a Government in Ma y which entitled ,os, execution," ett t hh h e fe et t yo o m o gi f gi a yh r et . As individuals, they were perfectl Count Lara any assurance of assistance deem right ; but in their c ollectiv e capacity, a, a Com mittee representing the bond holders a t large, they w ere not authorised to say that they would exert their in fluence to carry out the project until they had obtained the s a n c tion of a general meeting. It the scheme should turn out favourable and practicable—if Count Lara be duly accredited, and obtain the sanction of the Spanish THE ;'UN, LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1840. Executive, this stretch of power by the Committee will probably be overlooked. POST.—The quarterly meeting of the Court of Proprietors of Bank Stock was held in the course of the present day. when an almost unexpectedly favour• acle account was given of the state of affairs of the in stitution, and the usual dividend was declared, at the rate of 34 per cent. for the half year. Though u small sum of 15,2251. was required for this purpose to be taken from the the " Rest," yet this fund was shown to have largely increased, amidst all the recent dif ficulties of monetary affairs, and notwithstanding the expenses incurred in the arrangements with the Bank of France. Those of our Contemporaries who have have been recently amusing themselves and the pub lic with announcements of the sales of the dead weight annuity, describing the different fire and in surance companies which were on the eve of complet ing the purchase of this large moneyed investment, may now have the opportunity of finding out some other equally well-founded story, and equally purport ing to come from behind the curtain of the Bank. Not only has the dead-weight annuity not been sold, but the explanations rendered this morning prove distinctly that not a particle of necessity has ever existed for its sale, the very Rest having increased, and the whole of the borrowed money having been repaid to the Bank of France. Respecting the future prospects of the Bank of England, it is to be observed that though the harvest has not yet been secured throughout the whole of the three kingdoms, yet the duty on foreign wheat has this day advanced to 10s. Bd. per quarter, and sufficient is known of the progress of the harvest in Scotland and Ireland, that at least no extraordinary prices of grain can prevail throughout the ensuing twelve months ; nor is there the probability that foreign grain can be required beyond such a quantity as that the payment could be compassed by a re-opening of the credit with the Bank of France. So firm is the posi tion of the Bank of England considered to appear from the explanations rendered this morning, that some parties in the City have remarked that this would have been not an improper opportunity for the proprietors of Bank Stock to have requested the Ministers not again to apply, under any circumstances, for credit from the Bank of France, the lending of money by which in stitution has been so boastingly put forward, amongst the other insults towards England, appearing in the journals of M. Thiers. It is observed that there are always millions of money in Hamburgh and Amsterdam which the Bank of England could obtain from capitalists, who would be even grateful for the preference, at such a rate of interest and on such securities as those which have been given to the Bank of France. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER RACES.-WEDNESDAY EVENING The St. Leger settling took place this morning at the betting-rooms, and went off much in the old way—a great deal of money changed hands, and a considerable sum was left unpaid. There were one or two absentees for small deficiencies ; but on the whole things went off quietly. It would have been different had Gibraltar or Maroon been the winner. The losers on Crucifix appeared to be a little sore on the subject, and some complained that the declara tion ought to have been made sooner, forgetting that they had laid out their money with a well-understood risk, and at odds which never would have been obtained had there been much probability of her running. In fact, nine out of ten backed her simply with the idea that she would see a better day in the odds, and enable them to hedge to a profit. They lost their money with their eyes open. The assertion in a weekly paper that she was not amiss on the day of the declaration is groundless; she actually broke down with both fore legs, and the one that had pre viously been sound is now the worst of the two. To re turn to the settling :—Scott's party are not by any means large winners. They laid large sums against Ma roon, and at the last moment were obliged to back him en bad terms, and lay off part o' their Launcelot money, strong doubts having been entertained whether his off fore leg would stand. The backers of Maroon are not a little mortified that the declaration to win with the " crack" should alone have prevented his winning ; for that he was the best horse in the race seems to be the opi nion of nine out of every ten who saw it. Some of the betting men are good winners ; but except in one or two cases, the balances are moderate. The racing this afternoon excited very little interest, and does not call for any lengthened notice. It came off as follows : Sweepstakes of 200 save, each, hft ; for two-year-old fillies, Bst 3lb each. Red House in. (3 Subs.) Colonel Anson's La Gitana, by Ishmael (Nat) 1 Lord Eglinton's Chivalry 2 7 to 4 on La Gitana, who made all the running, at a bad pace, and won easy by a length and a half. The Selling Stakes of 10 sous. each, with 30 added by the Corporation ; three-year-olds, 6st 121 b ; four, Bst ; five, Bat 71b ; six an 1 aged, Bst 10lb ; the winner to be sold ' for 2001. &c. St. Leger Course. (8 Subs.) Mr. Clark's b c Alonzo, 3 years . ..( Francis) I Mr. Fairlie's ch c Abraham Newland,6 yrs 2 The following also started, but were not placed:—Mr. Collett's br f Juvenile, 4 yrs ; Mr. Osbaldeston's b c by Trumpeter, 3 yrs; Mr. Harrison's br f Tornado, 3 yrs ; Mr. Thompson's br c Banquo, 3 yrs; and Duke of Cleve land's cby Langar, out of Emigrant's dam, 3 yrs. Bet ting-2 to 1 agst Abraham Newland, sto 2 agst Alonzo, 4 to 1 agst Juvenile (taken), and 4 to 1 agst the Langar colt. Abraham Newland went front to the gravel road, where Juvenile passed him and carried on the runnini , to the distance. The Trumpeter colt then went a-head,but was passed by Alonzo and Abraham Newland half way up it. A fine race between the two, and was won upon the post by half a-head. The Doncaster Stakes of 10 soya, each, with 50 added by the Corporation ; three-yrs-old, 6t 10lb ; four, Bst; five, Bst 91b; six and aged, 9st. Two miles. (7 subs.) Duke of Cleveland's Sampson, 4 yrs... ...... ( Lye) 1 Mr. Bowes's Epirus, 6 yrs Mr. Orde's Queen Bee, 3 yrs Mr. Stephenson's Panacea, 3 yrs 5 to 2on Epirus and 4 to 1 agst Sampson, who made all the running, was never caught, and won by a length and a half. The Foal Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h ft, for three-yrs-old ; colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 31b. Mile and a halt (10 subs.) Lord Westminster and Mr. Bowes divided the forfeits, and Black Beck walked over. The Corporation Plate of 601.; for three-years-old, 6st 101 b ; four, 7st 121 b ; five, Bst 51b ; six and aged, Bst 121 b ; mares allowed 31bs ; the second receives 24 gs. Heats, two miles. Mr. Heseltine's The Shadow, 4 yrs....(Hescltine) 1 1 Mr. Milner's Humphrey, 5 yrs . 4 2 Mr. Fairlte's Abraham Newland, 6 yrs 5 3 Mr. King's Tom, 3 yrs Mr. o.baideston's gr c by the Saddler, 3 yrs 3 dr Col. Singe's Polydorus, 3 yrs First Heat-6 to 4 agst The Shadow, and 2to 1 agst Humphrey. Polydorus made the running to the distance, where The Shadow flitted by him, and won easy. Second heat-6 to 4on The Shadow, and 2:to 1 agst Humphrey. The race was confined to these two, the horse leading to the stand, where the mare went up and beat him cleverly. The weather was cold and wet nearly the whole of the afternoon, and the company thin ; the betting, as of old, was carried on in the principal room of the stand, greatly to the annoyance of the ladies. Eleven o'clock, Wednesday Night. CUP BETTING. 6 to 4 agst Maroon 3 to 1 agst Charles the Twelfth 5 to 1 agst The Provost 7 to 1 agst Beeswing THE DERBY. 18 to 1 agst Margellina colt 25 to 1 agst Sir Hans—taken 25 to 1 agst Morning Star—taken 23 to 1 agst Coronation—taken 30 to 1 agst Prince Caradoc—taken 30 to 1 agst Jos.chim—taken SaLE OF BLOOD STOCK. The following lots were sold in the course of the morn. Boz, 4 yrs, 60 guineas; Zimmerman, 4 yrs, 30 guineas; yearly filly, by Dr. Syntax, out of Malibran, 31 guineas ; mare by Revolution, d. by Ebor, 3 yrs, 30 guineas; Ka leidoscope, 3 yrs, 75 guineas ; yearling colt by Langar, out of Francisca, 83 guineas; Lollypop, 4 yrs, 115 guineas; Gloxiana, 3 yrs 105 guineas; yearling colt by Camel, out of Velocity (sister to Velocipede), 310 guineas; year ling colt by Velocipede, out of Gipsy, 215 guineas; year ling colt by Langar, out of Emigrant's dam, 200 guineas; mare by Colwick, out of Progress, 40 guineas ; St. An drew, 5 yrs, 50 guineas ; yearling colt by the Saddler, out of Dorabella, 52 guineas ; yearling filly by the Saddler, out of Octavia, 26 guineas; Sprig, by Whisker, 80 guineas; a yearling colt out of Lunaria, and a b c out of the dam of Mulberry, 50 guineas (the two); the Lamp_ lighter, out of Spinning Jenny, 85 guineas; Lunaria, 37 guineas. (Further Particulars of Tuesday.) To take up the thread of our preliminary, which was broken by the railway people detaining our second parcel. On the breaking up of the betting ring in town a general move was observable, and, after Tinning the gauntlet of " How many will start?" and " Who's to win ?" in every imaginable variety of dialect, we reached the course in time to select a comfortable berth —not in the betting in closure, for that, as we have stated before, was a decided failure—nor in the balcony on the first floor, which was chiefly devoted to the fair sex, and which commands an excellent view of the race from the start to the final struggle. We cannot say that the assemblage was in any respect equal to what we have seen at Doncaster in its " high and palmy state," nor was there so much excite. meat as might have been expected, albeit there was a goodly show. Besides some hundreds whose names we were unable to ascertain, there were present the Duke and Duchess of Cleveland, Marquis of Normariby, Marquis of TitchEeld, Marquis of Westminster. Earl Fitzwillia m and the Ladies Wentworth, Earl Spencer, Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, Earl of Wilton, Earl of Scarborough, Earl of Eglinton, Marquis of Clanricarde, Lord and Lady Mil ton, Lord G. Loftus, Lord Maidstone, Lord S:efford, Lord Miltown, D'Orsay, Baron Austen ; Sirs C. Ibbotson, W. Constable, J. Shelley, T. Sykes; General a T s c h e o l s p , s ( G ) o C ns r . au ti fu . rd ii , o C us r . ad G o . ck L , o S I‘ a i r e p r e ! a H C a o n l c o o n s P e el, c . ;H Anson, G. Byng, T. Rous, W. Rous ; Hon. mfrs. Anson ; and all the gentlemen whose names were given before. The following are fuller details of the sport Cleveland Stakes. —Betting- 5 to 4 agat Sleight-of- Hand, 7 to 4 agst Dr. Oliver, and 3 to 1 agst Orelia. Bolus made the running, followed by Orolia and Smollett, to the distance, where Sleight-of- Hand went up, headed them in a few strides, and won cleverly by a length ; he yvtia ridden by Scott. St. Betting-7 to ag:it Laun:.elcit (taken), svv 2 agat Gibraltar (taken), 4 to 1 agst Maroon, 7 to 1 agat Calypso, 16 to 1 agst Trustee, 30 to 1 agst Broadwatla and 100 to 1 agst any other. About half an hour before the start, Launcelct and Gibraltar were 2 to 1 each (taken), the latter having the call. After one failure (not a false start, as the word was not given), the lot got away admirably, Polydorus leading, the Youug-un second, Ca lypso, Maroon, Launcelot, and Gibraltar next, and all the others in capital places. This order of running lasted only to the hill, where Polydorus declined, and Maroon took his place, followed by Launcelot and Calypso, the others re maining in the same positions they occupied under the com mand of Polydorus. In descending the hill Launcelot headed Maroon, and at the bottom of it was making play, pulling double, Maroon lying second, Calypso third, and Gibraltar, Trustee, and Dr. Caius close up with them, the Young-uu having retired from the front rank. In mak ing the turn at the Red House Gibraltar headed the mare, but could not reach Scott's horses, who maintained their positions to the end, Launcelot winning easy by three parts of a length, and Maroon, hard held, beating Gibraltar for the second money by about a neck ; many arc of opinion that no thing but the declaration to win with Launcelot prevented his winning the race. Be this as it may, he pulled up full of running, and could have beaten the Newmarket horse by two or three lengths had it been required. Ca lyso was fourth, the Doctor at her side, Trustee sixth and Mountain Sylph seventh ; the others tailed off. The pace was good, but not first-rate. The winner is own brother to Touchstone, winner of the St. L eger i n 18 34. S cott has now ridden the winner of this race for three successive years. Value of the stake, deducting first and second money, 2,9001. Four-years-old Stakes.—Betting -6 and 7 to 1 on the Provost (ridden by Templeman), who waited on the mare to the stand, passed her, and uon cleverly. ISLE OF THANET RACES (MARGATE). WEDNESDAY. The Powell Stakes of 3 sore. each and 40 added. Two mile beats. The winner to be sold for 1301. &c. (5 subs.) Mr. Balchin's Slang, aged, 9st 41b Mr. Clifton's Slender, 5 yrs, Sst 91b Mr. Wickham's Curate, 4 yrs, Bst llb Mr. Coleman's Bristolian, 5 yrs, S s t 12ib Mr. Dockeray's Lyster, 4 yrs, Bst 41b Three well contested beats. The Ramsgate Plate of 501. Two mile heats. The winner to be sold for 1201., &c. Mr. Doekeray's Lyster, 4 yrs, Set. 9:b Mr. Bishop's MunchAusen, 5 yrs 9st Mr. Parr's Arrian, 4 yrs, Set 91b Mr. Coleman's Kensington, 5 yrs, 9st 41b Wori by a length. BLACK WALL REGATTA. A very excellent contest took place on Thursday amongst the watermen bel , inging to Blackwall for a purse of sove reigns, given by the Rail way Company. The match was with five heats amongst six scullery, and the attendance on the river and shore was most extraordinary. By the regulations of the match three boats started in the first heat, and the same number in the second, and the first of each of these lay-by, while the two last rowed for a third heat. The fourth heat was composed of the two first of these, and the winner of the first heat and the winner of the second, and the two men who came in first in this dis puted the fifth and grand heat. At the middle of the day the following took their places for the first heat, the start being from Blackwall-stairs, and extending in the distance, twice repeated, a mile and a half :—John Roberts, light blue; James Pain, yellow; and J. A ldons, red. Light blue soon took the lead, and maintained it, winning by a length or so ; yellow was second. The second heat con sisted of J. Egalton, pink ; George Atkins, blue ; and H. Boulton, green. This was a good heat, well rowed, and won in style by pink. Yellow, red, blue, and green then went away for the third heat, and after labouring as much as they well could, blue was first, and yellow second. The fourth heat consisted of light blue, pink, yellow, and blue ; pink came in first, blue second, and yellow third. At six o'clock pink and blue went away for the grand heat ; for five minutes nearly they were scull and scull, pink took the lead, and won by two or three lengths. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before the RECORDER.) BURGLARY.—Thonzas Griffith and William East were indicted for burglariously entering the dwelling house of Mr. John Alphonso Doxatt, of Leyton, Essex, on the 15th September instant, and stealing several articles of plate, his property. Thomas Grootn—l am butler to the prosecutor, wbo resides at Phillibroke House, Leyton, Essex. When 1 came down stairs on the morning of the Isth instant, I found the kitchen door unchained and unlock3d, but not open. I found a bottle of orange wine on the mat. The door of the store-room had been broken open, and I missed a silver wine-strainer and some other articles of plate out of it. There were also various articles of plate taken from other parts of the house. It appeared from the evidence of other witnesses that the prisoners had been taken into cu.tody almost im mediately after the discovery of the robbery, and that a portion of the stolen property was found upon them. An objection was taken to the indictment, that the parish in which the alleged offence was committed was improperly described therin. The Recorder, however, overruled this objection. The Jury found the prisoners Guilty, and the Re corder sentenced them each to ten years' transportation_ On sentence being passed, two females in the gallery of the Court, said to be relatives of the prisoners, went into hysterics, and were obliged to be removed by the officers of the Court. ROBBING A BLIND LADY.—Benjamin nomas Phil lips, a most forbidding looking young man, and Jane Roberts, a respectable looking young woman, were placed at the bar, Phillips charged with stealing one gold watch and other articles value 30/. the property of Francisco de Pina de Mello, in the dwelling-house of Samuel Mills, an d th e f ema l e prisoner with fel°, niously receiving various portions of the property, well knowing thorn to have been stolen. The - Jury found both prisoners guilty, and they were sentenced to be transported for seven years. SENTENCES. In consequence of the absconding of Mr. Beer, who was at large on his recognizance, the Session unex pectedly terminated to-day. The following were the sentences passed : Sentenced to Death—J. Diamond. Transported for Fifteen Years—J. White. For Fourteen Years—George Hamilton, For Ten Years—Samuel George Fisher, George Williams, W. Seymour, W. Harwood, Robert Winter, R. Hawkins, Mary Welfare, George Rook, John Edger, Jane Chapman, Nelson John Fletcher, John Richards, Margaret Shaw. For Seven Years—Samuel Pollard, Ellen Murphy, John Perren, Charles Quin, Cornelius Knox, John Phillips, Richard Creesey, John Richards, Mary Wright, George Crofts, Eliza Jones, George Driscoll, Ellen Driscoll, J. Wilson, James Lewend, Sarah Hum. phrcys, Maria Clark, George Taylor, John Harris, W, Smith, W. ~Williams. IMPRISONMENT AND KEPT TO HARD LABOUR. For Two Years John Brown, Daniel Davis, Richard Royenane. For Eighteen Months—Henry Willi ams ( an d fined 504) For One Year—Robert Ellis, Charles White, John Hill, John Denney, William Keaton, Mary A nn S now , John Savage, John Robertson, James Knight, Charles Chapman, Charles Taylor, Henry Williams, John Beales, Mary Bushbrook. Agreatnumber were sentenced to shorter terms of imprisonment. The Court at its rising, adjourned to Monday, the 19th of October, NEW COURT. (Before the COMMON SU,GFANT.) The Court was occupied during the early part of the day in trying various ' 4 ‘,lint oases, none of which were of any public iuterect, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. A Frenchman, named Theodore Tillot, was brought before the Lord Mayor in the custody of Daniel For. rester, charged with having obtained a great variety of goods under false pretences. He was apprehended at Guernsey. The value of the goods he got hold of was said to be about 3,000/. One of the parties defrauded appeared against the prisoner, who assured the Lord Mayor that h e was merely a debtor. The fraud was said to have been ingeniously managed, and the pri soner was, at the requ e st of the victims, who were anxious to get the most conclusive evidence together against him, reman d ed till Thursday next . A young man, with havin g comm i tted a forgery upon M e ssrs. Master man and Co. named William Dudley. was charged Mr. Master, of the firm of Bush and Master, Soli citors to the Committee of Baukcrs for protection against forgeries and fraud, appe.;:red for the prosecution. Mr. Patton, of the Star Ironfoundry, Swan-street, in the Borough, stated that the prisoner was in his em ployment, and was believed to be a very honest person until Saturday last, when it was found that the young man had been taking up and appropriating money for which he had not accounted. Witness having ascer tained that there was no doubt as to the commission of the offence, paid and discharged the prisoner, but said that he would not institute a pro secution if he found that no new depredations had been committed. Apprehending that all the mischief there had not been detected, witness wrote to several cos sty towers of th e h ouse i n t h e country, an d he received an answer to on e o f hi s commun i cat i ons f r om Hastings, stating that e a d banker'sthe re mitted\, to p a y t h e amount due from t h at cus t omer . Witness letter chceocnk containing for 41. 41. 10s, had been itness th en di scovered that the prisoner ha d rece i ve d and d, ro s buthnekiinngf.oiri(mitlaste.i, to bo signed by w i tness , an d also that the prisoner h a d forgedou that the cheque l a y at M asterman witnesses's name to the cheque, and received the amount. The prisoner said that he had not intercepted any letter, and that he had not forged Mr. Patton's name or received the money. Mr. Simpson, cashier at Masterman's banking-house, stated that he had paid the check at the counter, but he did not recollect the prisoner. The prosecutor said that the signature to the cheque was in the prisoner's writing. Th. LORD M A YOR remanded tho prisoner at the request of Mr. Mast er unt il t h e necessa ry a dditi ona l I witnesses should be produced FROM LAST NIGHI"S GAZETTE FOREIGN-OFFICE, SETT. 18, 1840. The Queen has been graciously pleased to approve of ➢lr. Edward Zolarab, as, Consul-General in the United Kingdom o; Great Britain and Ireland for the Sublime Ottoman Porte. The Queen has also been graciously pleased to approve o Mr. James Leigh, as Consul at Liverpool for the Emperor of All the Russias. WAR-OFFICE, SEPT. 18. 3d Regiment of Light Dragoons—Capt. C. F. Havelock, from the 16th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Smith, who exchanges, July 3. 6th Regiment of Dragoons—Lieut. C. C. Shute, from the Half-pay 13th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Arm strong, promoted in the 10th Light Dragoons ; Lieut. C. C. Shute to be Adjutant, vice Denny, who resigns the Adjutantcy only, Sept. 18. 13th Regiment of Light Dragoons--Cornet W. S. Wint to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Julius, promoted, Sept. 18. 16th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Captain R. A. Smith, from the 3d Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Havelock, who exchanges, July 3. Ist Regiment of Foot—W. G. Hughes, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, lice Moor, promoted in the 2d Foot, Sept. 18. .‘ . 2(1 Foot—Lieutenant P. Grohan to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Stirling, who retires ; Ensign F. Moor, from the Ist Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Grehan, Sept. 18. 10th Foot—Lieut. W. G. D. Nesbitt to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Dunne, promoted ; Ensign S. G. Adams, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Nesbitt; Ensign S. Hobson, from the 96th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Adams, Sept. 18. 15th Foot—Ensign A. R. Sewell, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Colman, who retires ; the Hon. F. J. Fitzßoy, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Sewell, Sept. 18. 39th Foot—Major H. Walpole to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Wakefield deceased; Captain J. Fitz gerald to be Major, vice Walpole; Lieutenant H. T. Griffiths, to be Captain, vice Fitzgerald ; Ensign 0. W. Gray, to be Lieutenant, vice Griffiths, May 18: Sergeant F. Gee, to be Ensign, vice Gray, Sept: 18. 52d Foot--L. H. Peel, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ratcliffe, who retires, Sept. 18. 70th Foot—Ensign L. S. C. Fraser to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Whally, who retires ; J. W Filder, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Fraser, Sept. 18. 79th Foot—Lieutenant J. Ferguson to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Lance, who retires; Ensign R. D. Clephane to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ferguson; W. C. Hodgson, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Clephane; Lieut. J. Douglas (Ist) to be Adjutant, vice Ferguson, promoted, Sept 18. 87th Foot—Lieutenant D. R. Jones, from half-pay 45th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Mainwaring, promoted; Second Lieutenant R. E. Rich, to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Jones, who retires; J. R. Willington, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Rich, Sept. 18. 93d Foot—G. A. Gordon, Gent , to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Melville, appointed to the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, Sept. 18. 96th Foot—J. N. Magill, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hobson. appointed to the 10th Foot, Sept. 18. Ist SI est India Regiment—Capt. F. W. Johnson, from the half-pay 78th Foot, to be Captain, vice Moore, whose appoint ment has been cancelled; Lieut. W. M. Mills to be Captain, by purchase, vice Johnson, who retires. Sept. 18. 3d West India Regiment—Captain W. M. Mills, from Ist West India Regiment, to be Captain, Sept. 18. UNNATACHED.—Captain Francis Dunne, from the 10th Foot, to be Major, by purchase, Sept. 18. MEMORANDUM. —Major Henry Hutton Jacob, half-pay Unattached, has been allowed to retire from the Army, by the sale of a Majority, he being about to become a settler in New South Wales, Sept. 18. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Caithness. D. S. Wemyss, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; D. Home, Esq., to be ditto ; K. Macleay, Esq., to be ditto, Aug. 24. Commission•by the Lord Lieutenant of Suffolk. West Suffolk Regiinent of Militia—Lord Alfred Hervey to be Lieutenant, July '23. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Cheshire. King's Regiment of Cheshire Yeomanry Cavalry—L. Rich mond, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Williams, resigned ; S. Raingill, Gent. to be Cornet, Sept. 9. WHITEHALL, SEPT. 9. The Lord Chancellor has appointed William Fooks, of Sher. borne, in the county of Dorset, Gent., to be a Master Extraor. dinary in the High Court of Chancery. The following places have been duly registered for solemniz ing marriages therein, pursuant to the Act of the 6th and 7th William IV., chap. 85 : The Baptist Chapel, All Saints, Southampton. The Old Chapel, Dukin6eld, Cheshire. Quarterly Average of the Wee Bank of England, from th , September, 1640, both inclu. Act, 3 and 4 W. IV., cap. E LIABILITIES. ASSETS. Circulation .£17,263,000 Securities £23,407,900 Deposits .... .. 7,675,000 Bullion !kly Liabilities and Assets of the le 23d of June to the 15th of tsive, published pursuant to the 1:24,938,000 Downing-street, Sept. 17, 1840. £27,860,000 DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. JANE 111 ACPHERSON, CHARLOTTE MACPHER SON, and ANN ROBERTSON, milliners, Albemarle-street. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. THOMAS PRICE, carrier, Brecon. BANKRUPTS. RICHARD MAINW . ARN6; frollmaster, Cobham Fur. naees, Willenhall, Staffordshire, to surrender Oct. 15 and 30, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Wolverhampton. Alban and Ben bow, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's Inn, London ; Bourne and Wainwright. Dudley. JAMES PYBUS, Innkeeper, Leetoing-lane, Yorkshire, Sept. 2a.. at tits how. of Mr. George Morton,l3cdalo, cud Oct. 30, at the house of Mr. John Fryer, Catterick-bridge. Tay lor, Sharpe, Field, and Jackson, Bedford-row, London; Prest, Masham. WILLIAM BARRET T, worsted-stuff-manufacturer. Keighley, Yorkshire, Oct. 6 and 30, at two, at the King's Arms Iran, Keighley. Blake and Tamplin, King's-road, Bed ford-row, London ; Metcalf, Keighley. THOMAS DOBSON, innkeeper, Leeds, Oct. 3, at twelve, and Oct. 30, at one, at the Commercial-rooms, Leeds. Rush worths, Staple Inn, London ; Cooke, Wakefield. JOSEPH POMPHREY AUSTIN, paper-maker, Bristol, Oct. 9, at one, and Oct. 30, at two, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol, Phillpotts, Monmouth ; Hinton, Bristol ; Walker and Grant, King's-road, Gray's Inn, London. JOHN TOPHAAI, money-scrivener, Liverpool, Sept. 28, and Oct. 30, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Watson, Liverpool; Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bed ford-row, London. JOHN MORANT HERVEY, ironfounder, Brick-lane, St, Luke's, Sept. 30, and Oct. 30, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, of assignee, Abchurch-lane ; Gib son and Whichelo, Lombard-street. HENRY WHEELER, stock-broker, Threadneedle -street, Sept. 28, at twelve, and Oct. 30, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, Birchin-lane, Cornhill, official assignee ; Bush and Master, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry. WILLIAM GARNETT TAYLOR, cotton spinner, Little Bolton, Lancashire, Oct. 5, at one, and Oct. 30, at eleven, at the Swan Hotel, Bolton-le-Moors. Milne, Parry, Milne, and Morris, Temple, London; Briggs, Bolton-le-Moors. FREDERICK ALAKING, currier, Lon;-acre, Sept. 28, at one, and Oct. 30, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane, Lombard-street ; Hepburn, Copthall-court, Throgmorton-street. WILLIAM MORRIS, wire-drawer, Halifax, Sept. 26, at nine, and Oct. 30, at ten, at the Shakspeare Inn, Halifax. Newton and Ensor, Gray's Inn, London ; Edwards, Halifax. HENRY HILL, maltster, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, Oct. 'J, and 30, at ten, at the Albion Inn, Hanley, Stafford shire. Price and Bolton, Lincoln's Inn, London ; Bishop, Shelton-hall, Staffordshire Potteries. THOMAS PARKER, victualler, Southwark, Sept. 30 and Oct. 30, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Ed ward, official assignee, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry ; Smith, Lincoln's Inn. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. J. and P. Grant, merchants, Celeman•street, Oct. 9, at half-past twelve. In the Country. W. Gadsby, jun., joiner, Cheetham, Manchester, Oct. 12, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester—D. Hilton, cotton spinner, Greenacres-moor, Lancashire, Oct. 12, at twelve, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester—J. Hodge, coach maker, Tiverton, Devonshire, Oct. 11, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Tiverton—E. Burrow, tailor, Liverpool, Oct. 21, at twelve, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—B. George, common brewer, New Sarum, Wiltshire, Oct. 17, at one, at the Red Lion Hotel, New Sarum—W. Brown, stuff manufacturer, Manchester, Oat. 13, at twelve, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester—T. H. Hurlston, linen draper, Birmingham, Oct. 10, at one, at the New Royal Hotel, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES—OcT. 9. T. Andrews, builder, Wednesbury, Staffordshire—J. Light foot and J. Jaques, maltsters, Askrigg, Yorkshire—T. Wy cherley, commission agent, Wem, Shropshire—T. Johnson, Manchester warehouseman, Love-lane, City—F. F. Gibbs, merchant, Liverpool. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. and H. Buer, hosiers, Soho-square Bazaar—J. Troillet and T. H. G. Berrey, coach builders, Manchester—J. Lang ley, G. E. Langley, and W. Bull, linen drapers, Bedford—W. \%oodrooffe and H. Lewin, attorneys-at-law, Lincoln's Inn— T. Lovegrove and H. S. Hurlock, attorneys, Reading, Berk shire—F. Nash and G. 0. Pater, grocers, Chesham, Buck ing,harnshire—R. Beesley and J. T. Smith, wine coopers, Wells-street, Oxford-street—E. Shelton, W. Jones, and R. Griffiths, Patent Rivet Company, Smethwick, Staffordshire (so far as regards E. Shelton)—S. Shaw and H. Brook, woollen drapers, Pontefract, Yorkshire—D. Herbert and W. Lloyd, spirit merchant, Hereford—A. Pope, R. Pope, J. B. Pope, and T. Pope, coal merchants, Coekspur-street, Charing cross—J. Eastwood and W. Bentley, brokers, Brighton—ll. Kirkland and T. Elliott, lace manufacturers, Beeston, Not ting- E harnshire—W. Perkins anu dgar, tailors, Argyl e - s t reet , Regent-street—H. and C. Mallett, hatters, .. 11 _21ton- le-Moors, Lancashire—J. Knowles, J. Knowles, and G. Knowles, corn merchants, Preston, Lancashire—W. Denton and A. Warbur ton, woolstaplers, Bradford, Yorkshire—R. Joseph, J. Joseph, S. Joseph, and J. Joseph, wholesale hatters, Houndaditch (so far as regards It. Joseph)—W. Thaekway and B, Stephens, tailors, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy.square—J, and W. Thistle thwaite, linen drapers, Leeds—R. Tier and J. King, timber merchants, Emsworth, Southampton. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS, JAMES HARVEY, surgeon, Glasgow, Sept. 24 and Oct, 14, at two, at the Chambers of C. D. Donald, writer, Glasgow. WILLIAM WILSON, draper, Falkirk, Sept, 23 and Oct. 13, at twelve, at the Red Lion Inn, Falkirk. GEORGE INIUDIE. bookseller, Peterhead, Sept. 22 and Oct. 20, at twelve, at ?racer's Inn, Peterhead, ALEXANDER THOMSON, cattle dealer, Gilkerscleugh Mains, Sept. 25 and Oct. 23, at one, at the Black Bull Inn, Lanark. ANDREW PATERSON and JAMES PATERSON, smiths, Edinburgh, Sept. 25 and Oct. 16, at twelve, at the Old Signet Hall, Royal g ;c han g e, Edinburgh. DONCASTER RACES.- Agrippa's Prophecy fulfill e d, as prognost i cated in Bell's- Life in London of Sunday last, Septeti.ber the 1301,- in which Sporting Journal Launcelot was plorauunced the winner of tho St. Leger. The best, most authentic, and fullest account of the Ram -4 will be given in well's _We, accompanied by a Portrait of Launceitd,-f ourtrayed by Mr. Herring,_ who will, i n a ddi t i on, a d d h i s Symmetry. Th e pr i ce of Pelts Life in London is Fivepence. Bell's Life is published in time for the Euston-square Station Railway, at one o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Lord 13 eauvale, the British Ambassador at Vienna, derives his title from a village or hamlet in Not tinghamshire, the proper name of which i s Beggarlee ; but such a beggarly name not suiting refined ears, it was s'oftezied dawn into rieLvarlec, ar4d still more recently has been called Bow-valley, and h'renchitied into Beauvalc,—, .I.sitiwark Gazette, • REGISTRATIONS. CITY OF LONDON. IMPORTANT TO PENSIONRD LIVERYMEN. On tho Tallow Chandlers' list coming before the Court, the Clerk of the Company gated that be had allowed, by mistake, the name of a pkrty to remain on the list who was receiving a pension froll the Company. Mr. Mvx.riE was far from thinking that the receipt of a pension disqualified a Liveryman. The Clerk of the Company stated that he had omitted a great number from the list under the impres sion that such parties were not entitled to the f ra nchi se . _ _ _ _ Mr. MYLNE would consider the case, and give his opinion on a future day. Mr. TROTT obi erved that it had been decided the word " alms" meant parochial relief. Mr. Samuel Travers, a liveryman of the Fishmongete Company, and residing at Sydenham, was objected to by the Tories on the ground that his residence was not within the prescribed distance. It appeared, how ever, if taken as the crow flies, it would be within the seven miles. Mr. MYLNE expressed his belief that that had been held sufficient by a Committee of the House of Com mons, but he would look into it. Mr. Qum then commenced his argument upon a re served point, involving a great number of case - , as to whether the Revising Barrister had a right to alter the list by changing the residence of a party, without a claim having been made for that purpose. Mr. 'nun.? having been heard in oppposition, Mr. MYLNE said he would give his opinionto-morrow (this day). LAMBETH. Edward Bullock, Esq., and Sir Walter Buchanan Riddell, Bart., the two Barristers appointed to re vise the Lists of Voters for the Borough of Lam beth, opened their Court at the Horns, Kennington, yesterday. No op nt appeared on behalf of either political party, consequently the proceedings were un important, being confined to objections taken by the parish authorities, principally on account of the non-payment of the Poor-rate in time. Tilere will be an increase of about 200 votes en the list over that of last year, but it is impossible to say which party will gain, because the names have been inserted by the parish officers without respect to party. THE MARKETS-YESTERDAY. CORN EXCHANGE. This week's arrivals of English Grain have only been moderate, and of Foreign Wheat good. The dnty having advanced to 103. Bd., the holders of Old Wheat were firm in their demands, and endeavoured to obtain rather higher prices, but the trade was slow at Monday's rates. In other grain no variation. Flour met a fair sale, the stock being low. London Averages—Wheat, 4,629 qrs., at 68s. Id. per quarter ; Oats, 4,896 qrs., at 28s. Id. per quarter; Beans, 568 qrs., at 453. 11d. per quarter; Peas, 197 qrs. at 475. 9d. per quarter. SMITHFIELD MARKET. The trade was very dull for every thing, the supply being far beyond the quantity required, but no further re duction in Beef or Mutton can be quoted. Lamb was from 2d. to 6d. cheaper. Pork unaltered. Coarse Veal advanced 4d., but prime was unaltered. Beef 3s. to 43. 4d. ; Mutton 4s. to 4s. Bd. ; Veal 4s. 10d. to 53, 4d. ; Lamb 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. ; Pork 4s. 4d. to 55. 4d.—Beasts 736 ; Sheep and Lambs 7,760 Calves 269; Pigs 421. COLONIAL :MARKET. Prices remained firm, but there was little life_ in the market, and privately few sales were made ; the auctions were unimportant. The arrivals of goods have again been small, but few auctions were declared. TEA MARKET. Prices were firm for Free Trade, but there wrs not much business done. For Company's Congou, 2s. 3d. was asked, but there was little done. Several public sales were declared. TALLOW MARKET. The demand for P. Y. C. on the spot and for arrival was dull, but prices were steady at 525. to 525. 6d. per cwt. Town Tallow sold steadily at previous rates. PRICE OF BREAD. The h'ghes' rri:e of , ireari i the 51,troplEs is It d for the 41b Leaf. Gued Breau may be had at Si. PRI,EIi OF SEEDS_ Per Cwt. Per Quarter. Ncw E .grsh Ren Clover...sos 80s St. Fein _—s s(s 705 Old , itc. , Dino —s —s —s Rye G ass .. —i P2s 50s New Foreign Ditto —s 50s 75s P.icey Grass —s —s —s 01 i Di to Di to —s —s —s I, , i.sced, for fe ding ~.—s 4Ss 51s ew White Clover 40s 5Cs 6sDR o, for sowing ......—s CO 70s Old Dist ) Ditto —s —s —s Ditto, for crushing ....—s 42s 46s , ew Tre oil .... —s 16s 34s Htm —s 36s 42s Old Ditto —s 17s 2fs Canary —s 955 1055 Tr folium s 30s :3651 Per 8...5he1. English Carraway —s 46s 50s,White Mustard ....t45 ocl to 16s Or Foreign Ditto s 45s 48s'Brown Ditto 15s Od to uos Cd Coriander —s lis 16s!Tares Bs Od tc 135 Od FELICE JF OIL. Rape Oil, brown, per ton £39 0 Ditto, refined Linseed Oil 29 10 Lins ed Oil Cake at the Mill (per 10u0) l4 14 Ra, e ake, per too 7 0 PRILE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. Town Tallow £2 13 C Melting Stuff £1 0 0 Yellow Russia White ... . 0 C G raves Soap Ditto 0 0 0 Good Dregs 0 5 tY PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 151133. Price of Tallow las stated by th• Tallow m0tt....-.o____.... COAL MARKET. Ships arrived since last market.day, 15. s. d. s. cl, Adair's Blaydon Main l7 0 Walls End Lambton Chester PI 0 Walls End Stewart's Carr's Hartley n 0 Walls End Hartlepool 23 0 Derwent Main l7 0 : ennant's Hartlepool 22 g LI lywell Man l9 0 W.lis,End Adel-ode Leare's Main l6 0 Walls End Brown's Deanery 21 0 Orig'nal Windsor's Panted H 3 W Its End Gordon ... 2O 19 Pontop Windsor lB 0 Wall, Endßichardson's TeesA 0 Tantield Misr, 2l 3 W all:, End Seymour Tees ... 21 i; A 7 ylain ........ Wal!s E.d FetviciteandCo '2 ( Walls End Tees l2 6 W , Its t , nd Heaton .. 21 6 Walls End Tees Hetton .... Hi 3 Walls End K Wing worth ... t.O 9' Blythe Walls End !Liddell's. Eden Main 2l 0 Hartley 2O 0 Walls End Belmont Walls End Haswell 23 1 W Os End Cliff lB 0 Walls End Helton '23 0 ....-.5..~~~a , (From the London New Price Current of September 18.) SUGAR.—The West India market has presented a tran quil appearance this week ; the grocers have purchased sparingly of both brown and yellow descriptions, and the demand from refiners has been very limited, importers how. ever, have displayed firmness, and prices have undergone little variation, in some cases however a reduction of 6d per cwt has been submitted to for brown and mid yellow descrip tions, the purchases for the three market daysamounted to only 1,000 hhds, &c., including 126 hhds Barbadoes, and 35 hhds 28 brls St. Lucia at public sale, the former went heavily, but the former rates were maintained, middling and ,good middling yellow fetched 82s 6d to 83s 6d, good 84s to 85s 6d, fine 86s 6d; the latter went at steady rates, ordinary strong grey at 81s to 82s, and middling yellow 83s 6d per cwt ; privately good brown or low yellow De merara has been disposed of at 82s, middling to good mid dling from the different colonies 83s to 85s, good and fine Antigua 86s to 87s. At existing rates sonic of the mer chants will not sell, in consequence of there being every prospect that the stock of Sugar in the kingdom, subject to the low rate of duty, will be extremely small towards the close of the year. The Gazette average price is 58s Oil; in 1839, it was 40s 9d, and in 1838 at this time 28s 10Id per cwt. 'l'o-day the purchases made in West India we're on a small scale, both Grocers and Refiners buying with cau tion, and only 350 hhds and tierces were disposed of, but the merchants still display firmness, and the reduction since this day week amounts to only 6d per cwt, and this not being general, we do not alter our quotations. The toi e el sales for the week have been only 1,350 hhds and Ira. R EF purchases in Refined Goods for home consumption ave been on a small scale this week , and prices have buffere d a f u rther depression of es 6d to 2s per cwt. Standard Lumps small parcels have been disposed of at 10 1 .1 s 6cl to 103 s, ordinery brown Lumps 96s to 995, good and fine 100 s to 102 s. Tejers and Hamburg Loaves fine 107 s to 108 e, good 104 s to 106 s ;ler cwt. For Treacle there are still few buyers, and rather low "r rates have been accepted ; sales of common have been made a: 38s 6d to 39s 6d; Patent 41s to 42; ; best old make and golden syrup 43s to 445, good scum 33s to 345 per cwt. Pieces have' sold readily, good and fine qualities at 82s to 88s, ordinary e ed middling 78s to Ws. Bastards have been in good request, and prices have been firm, common sorts selling at 67s to 70s, good and fine 74s to 755 per cwt. Bonded Crushed Sugar has been in brisk request, first quality at 33s 6d, second quality at 33s to 33s 3d. Loaves have sold freely, 10 lbs at 39e to 39s 6d, and 14 lbs 38s to 38s 6d. Bastards and Pieces are dull of sale, at 20s to 285. Treaele has sold freely at 15s. Dutch Crushed Sugar is held for 31s ed on board at Amsterdam, but there has been little pass ing; some parcels of Treacle, subject to a duty of 25s 3d, have been taken by the home trade at 38a per cwt. EAST INDIA._Whito descriptions of Bengal have been sought after by the grocers, who have offered former rates, but privately sales of moment have been prevented, owing to the short supply ; brown mid ordinary yellow kinds have been taken sparingly, but prices have been supported. At auction 500 bags have been offered, good white went at 86s 6d, mid. 85s to 85s 6d, bright yellow 82s to 84s 6d, damps 83s 6d to 85s, washed 83s 6d to 84s ed per cwt. el an i:Le has been inquired for by our refiners, but the short supply at mar::et has operated against business, the small parcels disposed of .have brought full former rates ; the shippers have ceased to Sasake inquiries. The ordinary sorts of Java arc wanted, but few parcels are to be had. Siam is held firmly, but there bass been little passing. This afternoon 1,275 bags Bengal we ee offered at auction, which being the kind not much wantea, a part only was sold, but at full prices ; soft dingy yellow weett at 82s 6d to 845, damps 82s to 83s, washed 81s 6d, Sugar drainage, damaged, 80s 6d to 82s per cwt. MAURITIUS.—Previous rates have been maintained, .ut the purchases have been limited by private treaty, and none has been offered at auction, the parcels in first hands being nearly all cleared off. The stock is 86,354 bags less than last year at this time. The " iel" has ar• rived in the river, with a cargo of sugar. FOREIGN.—Brown descriptions of Brazil have been in excellent demand, principally for refining under bond. and rT "ricea have been paid, 100 chests 340 barrels soft Per. r . 4 isnoeed of by private treaty at 21s to 225, nams have been 4 nrevious rates, but there has white sorts have sUpportee "-eannah there has been been little passing ; for brown en- t h e short sup . several inquiries, and full prices offereu, b u r •- held firmly ply precludes business of moment, yellow ie "have at last week's rates, but both the shippers f ew parcels have and refineie_ evinced little d es i re to do business, changed hands ; if holders would tak e rather lower prices an it would lead to the disposal of several parcels ; to pur chase white previous quotations must be paid, but the operations have been on a small scale, there has been no public sale of any kind this week ; since we last wrote 280 hhds and 1,235 boxes Haven nab have been received. Coyese —The West India Coffee market has again pres e nt e d a dull appearance; all clean kinds have been takcu paringly by the trade, although holders have tub- Mitted to a further reduction of Is per cwt; unclean de scriptions have been totally neglected, although obtainable on lower terms, and prices are uncertain; by pupate trea t there has been nothing done, and 160 casks 126 barrels public sale went off heavily, a part only finding buyers, vi: Jamaica, middling 112 t to 118 a, low middling 105 to 107 s, good and fine ordinary 77s to 975; St. Lucia, unclean low middling was taken in at.ss. The arrivals have amounted to 440 tierces, &c. since "1 last wrote ; at existing rates some of the merchants still not sell, they being of opinion that the trade basting al lowed their stocks to get low, must ere long be compelled to purchase more freely, added to which the late consider able reduction which has taken place in the value of Coffe will no doubt deter parties sending cargoes to the Cape ; for auction on Wednesday 60 casks, and for Thursday 100 cask are declared. The market for East India and Cape de scriptions has been in a dull state, and importers having pre,sed large quantities fcr sale ; prices have been further depressed for nearly all kinds. In Java the operations have been confined to the public sales of 5,100 bags, nearly the whole of which was disposed of, but at a reduction on former rates of 3s; good ordinary pale, and fine bold yel low went 595 to 645, the principal part was however at €3s to 63s 6d, and was taken chiefly on speculation. For Ceylon prices have become nominal ; nothing bas been done privately. and 219 bags at public sale were withdrawn at 868 for good ordinary, being much above what the trade were disposed to pay. Of Padang 2 300 bags at auction, only partly disposed at 45s to 463 for good or dinary, Icing 3s to 4s cheaper ; the remainder wag taken in at 47s to 47s 61. 164 bags Manilla from the Cape sold at 59s for good ord pale. 550 bags St. Domingo, from the same place have been put up to auction, and all taken in above the value, viz., at 48a to 51s; 1,600 bags damaged were however disposed of at 37s 6d to 46s per cwt. The stock of Mocha of good quality being extremely small, prices do not give way, but the grocers buy with caution, and only clean garbled sorts are in request. The chief cause of the extreme dulness which exists in the Coffee market is to be attributed to the late extensive indirect arrivals, and the principal part of the stock being still held by the merchants. The arrivals are 2,916 bags Ceylon since la.,t Friday. The Foreign mar ket has become quiet ; by private treaty few sales have been made in Brazil, and none has been offered at auction ; importers, however, remain firm, and will not sell except ing at form er rates . Of S t. Domingo the supply is still small. No arrivals since last Friday. This afternoon there was no improvement in the demand for Coffee for home use, and the operation , were confined to the public sales which consisted of 200 bags Ceylon , 500 bags East India, 553 bags Brazil direct, and 775 nags from the Cape; Ceylon wag taken in above the value, v:z. at 82s for good ord. Eaat India was also chiefly bought in ; fair Padang at 45s 6d to 465, ord Sumatra 34s 6d to 353, being previous rates, Brazil sold at full prices; tha t imported from the Cape fetched 40s 6d to 41s 6d for fair and good ord, and that direct 41s to 43s for ord to fine ord. sricEs...._Pimento•has be n in good request private 1, and buyers have been compelled to pay stiffer rates, eve n at which some parties will not sell, arrivals being still .4 4 -- trivial, 150 bags are declared for Wednesday. Pepper is held for full prices, but there has been little demand this I week privately, and none has been offered at auction • .1 4,800 bags Sumatra are however declared for Tuesday; Ginger is held firmly, and both East and West India has° been in fair request, Cloves have brought former rates, -- but there has been less business doing, and 11 casks Am boyna at public sale were taken in at Is 4d to Is 5d for good fair dark bold. In Nutmegs there has been little passing, but former prices rule ; 22 casks at auction were taken in a! 3s lid for good fair bold A m b oyna, an d m id at 3s 10 d ; all the parcels of Cassia Lignea offered at reasonable prices have found ready burs chiefly for export, but extensive purchases have been prevented in consequence of the high rates required, the sales this week have been 250 chests , good and fine quality at 88s to 90s, mid to good mid 845 to 87s, and ord 80s to 82s per cwt, the accounts from the Continent state that prices ware on the advance ; 220 chests are declared for sale on Thursday." This afternoon 800 pockets black Pepper, and 274 bags Pimento were offered at auction ; Pepper partly sold at 4d for light dusty Malabar, being its full value ; the latter sold at stiff rates, low mid and mid fetched 3d to 31d per lb. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—. Prices have gene rally been supported for West India Rum this week, but the home trade have purchased cautiously, and for ex port there are few orders ; the transactions in Jamaica have been confined to only 80 puns, 26 to 31 per cent over proof 6s 2d to 6s 7d, 32 to 36 over 6s 8d to 63:10d, stronger and f avour i te mar k s 7 s t o 7s 3d; ot Leewards only 120 puns have been sold, proofs at 3s sid to 3s 6d, 2 to 3 p er cent over proo f 3s 61, to 3s 7d, 4to 8 over 3s 8d t o 3 s 9d , E ast I n di a is 1" cheaper, 200 puns Calcutta have been sold at 3s 3d for proof, 100 hbds Mauritius have been disposed of at 3s li d for 3 tit der procf. The arrivals continue large, and have amounted to 1,250 puns, &c. since last Friday. The de mand for Brandy has been active, both for home use and exportation ; and prices havel further improved Id per gallon, sales in Cogna c fi rs t b ran d s o f th e vintage of 1836 have been made at 5s 4d in hhds and in Puns at 5s 2d, 1837 hhds 5s 2d, puns ss, 1838 hhds 514 Pun s 4s 10d, 1839 hhds 4s 9d, puns 4s 7d per gallon, and hold ers are looking for higher rates, the stock being light, and there being some probability that Government, ere long, will reduce the duty. Geneva is rather lower, Is lld to 2s having been accepted for parcels for export ; fine quality for home use, however, is still worth 2s 4d to 2s 6d per gallon. For British Corn Spirits less demand has existed ; the distillers, however, will not sell under Do. Ad, whit.: h.yore seuvrally will not pay more than 108 2d per gallon. 1, , , , I MORNING EDIT iON. COUNTRY MARKETS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. S. to S. 50 Z 6 50 60 Gca..s. s. s. js.to s. 32 33 j3F 28 3i 128 —... --- Per Quarter. a. to a. Bath Blandtbrd 60 61 Bridport 68 Chard -- 56 Gloucester... 68 72 Exeer Guildford ER 81 Newbury 54 76 Reading 50 81) Salisbury 56 72 Shcrborne 66 72 Shepton Mallet j (A7O Uxbridge —I Warminster 44 70 Winchester ,64 76 — — 156 68 130 36 31 39 LEEDS CORN MARKET.—Sept. 15. Wheat, Norfolk and Suliblk, 6410 •. York. and Lincoln. 601 b. .3 Barley, Norfolk and Sultblk 3ss. to 38s. iC Yorkshire and Lincolnshire '31 9 to 355. E Grinding li .] cans 69lh. to 50 Oats, I 'otatoe 29 s . t o 34 • —bleating, For. —d. to—ai Eng. 15d. to 16:1. per ston e . Ahelling 36s. to 34r. per load. DEVIZES CORN MARKET. Per Sack. s. d. s. d. Per Quarter, s. d. g' first Wheat 35 6 to ::6 0 Oats '23 4 1 to 31 0 Second 3l 0 23 0 Beans (per sack)... 22 0 - 0 :bird darley 'ill 0 41 0 Ble a d(per ga11.)... 4 GUILDFORD MARKET. Wheat, Old (Per Load) 191. to 201. Cs.—New, la to 214 10s. # Barley (Per Qr.) `ifs. to 3(is Beans (Per Qr.) Data 32 :36 I Bye 44 4 ' Grey Pease. 4t. s. to 4.!-s. CO 26 24 28 :32 46 26 35 27 34 91 28 32 37 32 36 32 34 25 35 22 42 26 35 30 36 26 34 3 1 ) 31 1 26 30 32 40 24 32 37 43 23 32 29 32 32 35 THE NEW PORTABLE ALARUM. size of a small Snuff Box, can be placed on the dressing table, anil set to ring at any hour that may be required. Price T hree Guineas. T. COX SAVORY, Watchmaker, &c., 47, CornJAW' London (Seven Doors from Grspetturch-street), N.8.--A PamplogeWSontaining a List of Prices of Silver Spoons and Forks,Tilver Plate, Plated Goods, Vvatches, arid Clocks, &c., may be had gratis, or will be forwarded in ansvrer to a post-paid application. _ SILVER PLATED .DISH COVERS.—A. SAVORY and SONS, Manufacturing Silversmiths, No. 1 4, Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of England, submit for selection, in their show-rooms, a very large variety of TABLE SILVER-PL Ana) DISH COVERS, from Fifteen to TwentY Guineas the set. Double Elvo , fa ' tcern. The Melen Pattern. Size. Xs. d. Size. X 0 1 Plated Dish Covers, 20 in. 6 13 C I Plated Dish Cover, 20 in. 5 17 6 1 „ Dish Cover, IS in. 4 '6 I „ Dish Cover IS in. 4 1 „ 4 0 „ Dish Covers, 14 in. 512 6 , „ Disk Covers,l4 in. " Per Set ...... £l6 17 arious patterns have silver Ilan" lields for engraving the crest or Per Set £l3 13 0 The above and all the other v.; dies and mountings and silver shi coat of arms. BIRTHS. At Sculcoates, Yorkshire, the lady of Dr. G. H. Fielding, of a son and heir. On the 6th inst., at Copenhagen, the wife of the Rev. F t ' Stevenson Ellis, M.A., of a son. On the 1 1 ;th inst., at Wilryck, near Antwerp, the Fife o f Monsieur Hypolite Ullens, of a son. On the 16th inst., at Camberwell-green, the lady of Mr. J. Deane, of a son. On the 16th inst., at the South Sea - house , Mrs. George Stevenson Ellis, of a son. On the 16th inst., at Cheltenham, the lady of T. G. Barry, Esq., of a son and heir. squ are, On the 16th inst., the fatly of Dr. Rowland, Queen- Bloomsbury, of a son. On the 16th inst., at Briston-hill, Mrs. S . Atblin, of s' daughter. es- On the 16th inst., the lady of H. Beavan , Esq., of Regen park, of a son. MARRIED. On the 10th inst., at Chatha m, T. 111.Dormond,. is Elizabeth, niece to J. Barnes, Esq., of Bytleet, Surrey. On the 15th inst., at St. G eor g e's, Hanover. square, Patriclt Scott, Esq., of the East India Company's Civil Service, to, Annie Maria, (laughter of the late Rev. C. C. Chambers, an& granddaughter of sir R obert Chambers, formerly Chief Judge' at Calcutta. On the 16th inst., at St. Pancras, H. Armstrong, Esq.( of Jamaica, to Eliza, daughter of the late Colonel E. Jackson. of Palmiste-park, in the island of St. Vincent. • aa , On the 16th inst., at All Saints Church, Hastings, D...,= G. Grant, Esq., Lieutenant, Royal Navy, to Lucy, young, daughter of the late C. D. Lewin, Esq., of Crowhurst Houtas, Kent. On the 17th inst., at St. James's Church, Westminster, A -Iton Comberbatch, Esq., her 11Iajesty's Vice-Consul at: Ca. •ntioople, to Charlotte, second daughter of the Rev. J.- con( th.. q ur ley-on-the - Hill , Rutland. Jones, of DIED. „ Mr. James C. Drake, aged 41. 0 0 hn thethe 4 Bt h t h i n i s n t s . t ,. a ,: Interlachen, in Switzerland, Louisa Evelyn, the youngest daug;. ter of Lieutenant-Colonel Rowley. , On the 9th inst., at WilryLlk , near Antwerp, the w if e of oldest Monsieur 11ypolite Ullens, aged ‘ l B. On the 9th inst., at Camden-town, Thomas William,- i son of Dr. Thomas Anderson, of Trinidad. O g n the 13th inst., Mrs. Old, aed 76. On the 13th inst., Mary Ann, daughter of T. Gaege ll ' E ' 4 ” of the firm of Duggan, Gaskell, and Co., brewers, Nortonfat —ed 16. - o ' ke, Esq., aged 19. On the t the late N. Pemu - ' ., ':h inst. at Alorllake, Surrey, Elizabeth, relict of' gate, ~.„, ' Gower-street, Isabella Forbes, the in- On the 15th inst., in ~,, ,cif Tz ; , s College. On daughter of Professor J. .'.• -YeY —ng On the 15th inst., at Dover, the Rev. C. pal m oler , E 5 41 , On the 16th inst., U 'l, S aged 84 -........... E. r.., ag • .— i ..- 6 t you:, - k.oft(trt I. Printed :I.IA 1'111)11st:et'. by 111 ., . 11 , 2, No. 11'2, Strattit, at Ihe Sint °Mee', 1- t, ' mber 19, 1840. V. -' • ,t.lte county of I\liddlese4.-.-5#401,1?, r at Reigate, Ambrose " . _ - , ~ 52 56 52 54 46 50 50 54 47 55 44 F 4 44 52 50 54 50 55 34 38 PPP se S. to R. 441 - 44 :17 4 0 46 e- t 45 5 0 • 45 50 -.- 40 43 .... -... '