The Sun.
London, England, 1840-10-31 00:00:00

FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER.

Watered silks, satins, and velvets will be the mos
fashionable materials for the toilette this season ; in the
latter material, cloaks, pelisses, and redingotes, and
other pretty aceoutrcmcns of winter, are preparing,
being rendered more or less elegant by the embroidery,
lace, gimp trimmings, or ornaments employed. A cheap
description of velvet is made, having the samo beautiful
appearance, but the foundation is of cotton ; it answers
for many purposes of dress, young ladies' spencers,
&e. Pelisse cloaks of black satin are expected to be
very fashionable, lined with pink, green, or lilac silk,
quilted in pretty patterns, resembling embroidery, and
trimmed either with black lace or deep fringes inter-
mixed with the colour of the lining ; the form is simple,
and they arc shorter than the dress. Rich and beautiful
scarfs are made of velvet, in cachemire patterns, or of
plain velvet, ponceau, blue velvet, &Cr., with Persian and
Chine patterns ; others are of satin, embroidered all
round with pines at the ends ; those of lighter materials
will be much used in c‘en:ng dress.
L'Orient broche, Reseillc de soic, Etoffe narce
Jas-
pine, chine, recaille, soie, cristal, &c., are among the
new materials for dress ; for neglige they are generally
of thicker quality. lialestrines and worsted materials
plain, printed, or broche in rayes patterns. W inter
dresses will be made long and fUll, and tight sleeves
still threaten to. supersede the full ones. When the
sleeves arc tight, they button to the bend of the new,
having a deep cuff at the bottom, much wider than a
wristband ; but fell sleeves may still be worn ; the
corsages arc almost all tight and pointed with cordelicre
or ceinture of ribbon, tying with a nand ; the buckle
is quite confined to neglige. Many dresses are made
of gros de Naples, reps d'Afriques Levantine, with
velvet spencers of the same colour, the body plain,
closing with buttons or Brandcnbourgs, with a narrow
plaiting round the throat, or a narrow fluted trimming
if the body is open ; biais will be the only trimming
used ; flounces arc decidedly losing favour. Redin-
gotes are much worn ; the most fashionable are bor-
dered with a biais, the corsage tight and open, and tight
sleeves ; every description of gimp trimmings, is used,
cordelieres, Branderbourgs, torsades, &c., both on silk
and velvet dresses. _ _

Bonnets continue to be worn small, but the fronts are
a little deeper, and the brides arc placed inside, which
gives a more open appearance, and allows more room for
the hair. Capotes have the bavolet rather deeper, and
the edge of bonnets is a little turned up. The feathers
and flowers continue to be placed quite flat on the front.
Velvet bonnets partake of the capote form ; the colours
arc pensec green grenat : the newest style is the capote
plisse of velvet. Voilettes continue in favour.
Caps are made of embroidered muslin, trimmed with
fine lace ; and for neglige of cambric embroidered and
Valenciennes. Chenilles will be very fashionable this
winter in trimmings as well as in flowers. INlanteaus of
velvet, lined with silk of the same colour, are orna-
mented with gimp trimmings ; they form scarf in front
and double pelerine behind. The manteau Russe is of
white cashmire, with gimp trimmings of ecru colour.
The bournous continues in favour ; the prettiest are of
black silk lined with colours. They are of the deep
cape form behind, with the ends rounded in front, and
reaching towards the flounce of the dress ; simpler ones
are of green merino lined with ponceau.
The hair is not dressed quite so low as it has been,
and curls are again seen a little frises.

THE PHENIX STEAM Sfl IP.—The Harre
Journal observes—" The loss of the Phenix is severely
felt here, and was during the whole of 'Change on Tuesday
the sole topic of conversation, as she was oneief the finest
and most powerful steamers belonging to the port. It is
felt as a great calamity to be by such a catastrophe de-
prived of her services in our intercourse with London.
She was established three years ago by the house of
Guillon and Bertrand, and conducted with the ut-
most regularity." The same journal adds the fol-
lowing particulars from a letter by a passenger
We were about twelve miles from land, the sea calm, the
satiaers
tvlice r
oy bright,boats and our
coming
h ear regulareach lightsother, allt ht h
eri right. On
Britannia
steered to her starboard, and the Phenix to her larboard—
the consequence, of course, was that they ran into each
other. Scarcely was the Britannia disengaged, but not
without several times striking the Phenix, than the cap-
tain was convinced she was cut to the heart, and iloat our
danger wag imminent. Ile saw it was necessary to get the
passengers on heard, but the number of his boats would not
be sufficient to save 60 souls without the utmost order
and regularity. His directions were, therefore, given to
his crew in a low tone, and at once the two boats were
launched. In the meantime the captain of the Britan-
nia,i with equal promptitude, came alongside with his
Thanks to the firmness of the captain of the
Phe-
nix,
effected and
withtl thestca
utmostiness of his crew, the embarkationatlhmeneses,
withoutladies being
cries or lamentationr, each in
'nutes the whole
first placed in the boats. In less than 20erreat
trips made to
sixty persons were on board, and several
ix Was the last to
wasaany
en a. by which be
tisheturn,
tlehaeveßrhietarr
hTadhesecaarpctealyinloefth
gointhetchroPh
ie his crew were
slung himself down into the
into the water,
and
gwhile his into deep, with
already seated, when the foirbefhqaoutaatrwtessr opfuhlliishgshaipwadyipfrpot
the vortex, she
but, thank God, all our lives
to be seen on the surface;
neastill
thank
copyg Notofthe ao
official pcairalwraes-
lIE COUNTY OE
all her lights inpltuhne-seadlooh
turns just
viz.:— Amount of Rate.
Tits
Rental.
miDDLEsEv.A..2lEhessfda,ornEboyNwiligr.OiAsylleaT,
804 Westminster divi5i0n........... X 4,258 15 3
cornplete

1 955,120 Holborn division 6,109 15 0
,
578,716 Finsbury division l,BOB 9 9
1,051,69.2 Tower division 3,380 5 9
386,908 Kensington division
hundrednt on hundred
... 394 18 3
882 8 612107634:,335767620 ElG:lotmrheoorne hundred .. 232 12 6
70,564 Spelthorne hundred 220 10 3
57,780 Islewortb hundred lBO 11 3
30,084 Extra-parochial places 94 0 3
----.......
-_.
X, 50827,976 £18,212 8 6

• •
E`VEN IN G ED I. 111 ON.
____
EVE NI N G EDITION• THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1810.
„es., ......-.......--,•------..
-------- a s'
- -- '-' . - Zante, and 24 butts, 17
SYRIAN NEWS.
1 LAW INTELLIGENCE.
---.0.--. BOW-STREET. PRICES OF CANAL,DOCK,ASSUR- FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. tourbridge, Worcestershire-
and G. Clarke, printers, Dudley-court, Silver-street. caroteels new damaged ,e a_
C ' dial er. Prunes sold at
in cartoons
ANCE COMPANY •SHARES Ste. &c. ase. ese 2os to 255, Imperial F. 'ench plume
_. _
---....-- William Frost, a letter-carrier in the General Post- SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
083 It
do 106 s to 161 s, ido 110 1,"
--.....-. . 93s to 105 s, is do to 1 , 4
The following particulars of the taking of Caiffa and LORD MAYOR'S COURT, Orr. 28. office, Isabella Frost, his wife, and William Gifford, WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 30, 1840. ARCHIBALD TAIT, vintner, Edinburgh, Nov. 4 and 25,
E. Clarke, B. Clarke, caroteels new damaged
.6. to MI
LONDON, FRIDAY, OCT. 30. milliners, S
3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards-P. Broughton, Gent. to lat one, at the Ship Tavern, Ediuburgh.
(Before the RECORDER.) were brought before Mr. Twyford for final examination,
Saida are from a source on which our readers may Number Dividend Price be Cornet, by purchase, vice Freeman, who retires, Oct. 30.
I eleven, at the British Hotel, Dundee.
I JOHN FLIGHT, grocer, Lochee, Nov. 7 and Dec. 5, at of
JONES V. THE BLACKWALL RAILWAY COMPANY. by Mathew Peak. a constable, in the service of the Post- of per CANALS. ANALS. Der
by Ist Regiment of Dragoons-11. Gough, Gent. to be Cornet, Rues, BRANDY AND HOLLANDS,- For all descripeon n ,
place the most perfect reliance :- Mr. Fitzroy Kelly, Q.C., and Mr. Bullock were for office, charged, the first named prisoner, with stealing a SI 1ia,r776 Apnen, Paid. Share
7 icimetit. Ashton& Oldham...ANcraile97l•lB3.4h. He purchase, vice Ricketts, who retires; Assistant-Surgeon 1 ......--,,,.......,,,..an extensive derna a
to 5:50 puns, , pro .s 3, 73
7 thereos htaso
be7e4ss
t, Zante 6 s: 7 s
Leeward Islands Ram
"Sunday, 27th September, 1811,0.-At 6 A.M. Cap- the plaintiff ; and Mr. Hill, Q.C., with Mr. Ryland and letter containing a 401. Bank of England note, and the 1,082 41, Ashby.de-le-Zeuch ATLTage 1151.5 h ,74 A. West, M.D., from the 40th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon,gallon ; the
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. s have: improve ,d 1 d per ga
e to Ss
tam Walker came on board our vessel. He hail been Mr. Gurney, appeared for the defendants. others with receiving and negotiating the same, well 1,260 Basingstoke 1001. sh, 5
1,005 M. Brecknock and Abergavenny" .3501. sh. 92 (LL 0 YD'S.)ot at 3s 2.
KELLY stated the case on behalf of the reverend knowing it to have been stolen. 8,0001-16th. 101. Birmingharn,l-16th share ...SI!. & 711. 203 Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards-Captain the
vice Ronny, deceased, Out. 30.
• Ic2o7psb, a
iro'ria ti
!Cephalonia
5..67)7, 0 Ctour7ra2ns.l
f 3,* 3,1 to 3s 6d, 9 to 20. over
~. nd
down to inspect Tyre, to see if it could be made quarters Mr. Ditto & leeereeot euneteseit se. weed gets Hon. C. J. Fox Stanley to be Captain and Lieutenant-Co-
claimant. The precept was only directed to one of the Mr. Peacock conducted the prosecution, and Mr. 4s2r, 31.' •'. -4 •to 36 over 4 v
for the army in winter, and on his arrival there on board Bridgewater and Taunton.loo.l.sh. allpd - Tonal, by purchase, vice Johnston, who retires; Lieutenant , V
. ESSELS SPOKEN WITH.- Thorn 34, of Shields, from to 4s sd, 22 to 26 ovef 4, ts Ito 4., tad, 28 _
eer
Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, Mr. Alderman Gibbs, Flower appeared for the prisoners. toe 5/. Chelmer and Blackwater lOOl. sh . 101 H. Hopwood to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice , Quebec, very fines4o 0.`,.
24th alt
, lat. 47, ion. 43 ; Ha, mnny, of S•oi k- t,, 5, 7,1, 38 lo 39 over 5, 1 Oct. to 5 s Ild, owe
the Hydra, he found the Kayman and the two English I the other, Mr. Alderman Johnson, being a shareholder Mr. George Hoskinson Barrow, of Kingwood Hall, 31:10 321. Creov3entry 1001.3 h. 668 Stanley; R. Bradford, Gent., to be Ensign and Lieutenant,
, ton, from Quebcc, 28th, lat. 48, kri 37 ; Enterprise, en
6s to 64 Id. For Jams' ca thesre has bete , 0
Croydon
,d0n........... Average 311.28.10 d. sh. - i ts2las:i
dse
s, w2eheatkov,eBa
anomd„opruprni,.ctoetod'
frigates had already taken possession of the place, and in the Company. The inquiry was instituted to assess near Chesterfield, stated, that on the 7th inst., he wrote 3,0601 51. Os. Dud1ey.............. I Shields to St John's, 23 ,nst., I it• 48, lon 35 ; Agnes, bettt r demand, but no artus lad • varose can h. quo °
,enf over..
had found in it four months' provisions of corn, &c. the damage sustained by the plaintiff, who is the curate a letter to Messrs. Currey end Co., solicitors, Old Palace- 600 Ifii. Derby lool.sh . I:'6 2d Regiment of Foot-Lieut. W. N. Ralph to. be Captain,
of Prince Edward's Island, from Plymouth, 15th, nut fly preset t 380 puns have been sold. 2$ to 36 Per 7, scl
These three vessels had also attacked Caiffa, and, of St. Catherine's, Colemau-street, and proprietor of the Yard, enclosing a 40/. note, and three sovereigns, which 3:575:
21 000 4 per cent. Danube and Mayne lool.sh. 971,4 by purchase, vice Hopwood, Oct. 30.
411.135. 4d .pd 31
as. Ellescastreand Chester Averzgel3B/.sh. 81 without purchase, vice Greenville, who retires upon full-pay, proof at. 5s 11 to • ' , has bre.
although within sight of the whole garrison of Acre, house No. 2, Cooper's-row, in the same parish, which he posted at Chesterfield, telling the person at the 231 621 Erewasn" 1001.1 n. 750 Oct. 30. of and from Falmoutsorts are a ..urce
• East fettle
weeks, and short of provisions, let 46 lon. 19 ; Trefusis,
h, 13th, lit 46 I n. 19, by the L'o. , par g,d'on ; fine
1 297 301 Forth ad Clyde.... Average &301.165. th. 650 6th Foot-Assistant-Surgeon G. Knox, from the 3d Light • • of metre'''.
and of the garrison of Caiffa, consisting of 1,500 troops, the Company required for some erections connected Post-office that it was to be prepaid, and to charge it to 1,6e0 .73/. Grand J unction, liens/ 130 Dragoons, to be Surgeon, vice Thompson, appointed to the I Clough, arrived:A Liverin,ol. Critcrhin, C,.1,,,,t Good hope
which had evacuated the place on the approach with their railway. In the year 1837, the plaintiff his account. Having received no advice upon the 2,849 f 255. Grand Union l66l'sb 26 94th Foot, July 11. Ito Falmouth, 8.. h inv., lat. 31, lota. 34 ; Vivid, Cape of -Ile arrivals of Wear leriii i lilYe b, en 698 pun l.
1500 .., ..... Grand Surrey lool.sh. 16 has been a betae
9th Foot-Captain F. Stanford, from the half•pav Unat- Cood Hope to London, 25th, lat. 48 lon. 15, bv the 5i,,e,,, we 14,, wrote, For 13 f anis y there
of the squadron, they took all the brass guns and bought the premises from a friend of his, named Butt, subject, he wrote again in about ten days, and he re- 1,0001 41. per cent . Ditto (optional) a'. tom ea ad ; Prieof
mortars, and about 1,000 stand of arms, and cartouches, 1
for the sum of 800/., and had since that time laid out calved an immediate answer to say, that the remittance 3,096 Grand Western lOOl. sh. allpd 10 Cached, to be Captain, vice Hammill, who retires upon full- Rae, horse. Pnchard, arrived off Falmouth ; Brig Vesta, demand. and a fair business has been trans
'' brands of the vintage. e.
accoutrements, &c. ; blew up the citadel, and then 300/. more in repairs and improvements, so that the had never arrived. He believed the note produced to 600 131.125. Pd. Glamorganshire, Aver. cost 1721. 135.4121. 230% pay, Oct. 30.
749 Hs. Gran t h avri l5Ol. sh. 203
* 11th Foot-Lieutenant J. Tobin to be Captain, without pur. . 6th ult., off Toned
•; Wetherly, Alexandria to Liveipool,
23d inst ,Tat. 46, lon 15 ; Virginia, Ash, 24th, Tar 47, are firiner-we owe. Cognac film,. 7 alslo
1 183 '
1 .sous hl aft, is hut sv IR-lout haul og led to buques,, 5
and log
1836 at 5s 3d in hhds, and 5s ,Id in puns
9.. ,
,A
leaving the place had gone to Tyre, which bad also been premises were now worth an annual rent of 120/. The be the same that he had sent. The letter was rather 6,238 21. Os. Hudde.diald Average 571. 6s. 6d. sh. 26
chase, vice Richardson, who retires upon full-pay ; Ensign I la hhds 4s 1I d, puns 4s CI s in.,,
• iii Id, puns 43 lld ; 183 , aliasxtols"
evacuated on their approach. plaintiff laid his claim for compensation at 2,450/. leo
bulky, and it was the only one he had sent to them about 25.13 NAIL Kensingtoa lOO sh. all pd. 10
Kennet and Avon, Av. 391. 18s. 10d. sh . 264 V. F. Story, to be Lieutenant, vice Tobin, Oct. 30. Ann. Mackenzie, from London, 19th ult., lat 46, 10n.50 ;
on. 15 by the' Walger, 'conger, arrived at Falmouth
hhds 4s 81, puns 4s 6,1 S 's vintage
Captain Walker, finding matters in this condition, 11,6991 1/. 78. Lancaster Average 471. 6s. Bd. 23 17th Foot--W. A. Armstrong, Gent., tobe Ensign, by pur-
Mr. Sheppard, a surveyor, gave evidence in support that time. and Mary, MI •I • t 64 days, off St.
Liverpoolto tramic ii, ou it. to Frai ice. Geneva
r,7(130
BJ7I 301. Leeds and Liverpool lool.sh. 790 orders have bet. .
m sent o
and having ascertained that Tyre was too small chase, vice Parker, appointed to 69th Foot, Nov. 1.
of a portion of the Learned Gentleman's statement. Mr. John Roberts, Post-master of Chesterfield, re- 2'5'4 154 Leicester 1401.8 h. 150 Paul's, by the Sally, Douglas, arrived at Campbeltown. steadily at Is Ild to 2s for. export
;fine quality fo D:vsted
for winter quarters, :mmediately returned toward Jooni NIT. QCli. dd dhJ f the
. tee, . ~ eying a resse t e ury or e collected, about the 7th instant, seeing a letter in his 1,897 5/. 10s„ Leicester & slortSamptonAver. 931.105. 73%
2.400 101. Monmouthshire
100/.sh. 200 to be Captain, vice L'Estrange, deceased, Oct. 2. NOTICE TO MARINERS. d demand bag el. I
use is worth 2: 4ito 2s 6d. A go. 1 ...yes
daY "
Bay to report, and to send some merchant vessels down c office addressed to Currey and Co., in the handwriting 150 10/, Melton Mowbray " 2d cash. To ,the[
ompany, 'Neste 2CG 26th Foot-Lieut. J. Abele to be Captain, without pur- for this sei ;son sal
British Corn Spirits, at lOs ~s
__,,, ,,, ra _
to carry off the corn and other provisions. On her way 500 25/. hlersey and Irwell lool.sh. 565
The Jury, after a lengthened consultation, awarded of the last witness, containing an enclosure. It waschase, vice Pointon, who retires upon full pay, 'Oct. 30. parcels of West India Rum were' °' Pus "of roof Lees
back the Hydra fell in with the squadron sent to attack oee Ios. Macclesfield lOO/. sh. au pd 37% The following is a copy of a Clrculsr received at fur
Lloyd's, from So- George H. Seymour, the •BsitTsh Minis- dt to buy pre
' the claimant 1,425/. damages. marked 4d. in red ink, as pre-paid fora package of I oz., 3,1 174 Neath 1001.61, 325 30th Foot-Ensign E. Edwards to be Lieutenant, by pur- higher prici s for Jamaica ;it is diffis'a
Saida, and immediately joined it ; another steam-vas- Gent to be ter at the Court of Austria :- 01 for
wards under 33 2id per gallon.
FRANCIS AND OTHERS, TRUSTEES OF ODEY, V. THE and under oz. It would be enclosed in that hag, and '2,400 51. Peak Forest Avelose about 781.5 h. 75 chase, vice Pilsworth, who retires ;C. D. Oliver, ~
eel, the Stromboli, on her passage direct from England,
SANIE. forwarded at half-past six o'clock the same evening to 21,418i,iie et. per cent. Rochdale Average 35/.sh. 66 33d Foot-Brevet Major R. Westmore to be Major, RICE -The announcement of 1,30 t ' bags Benito/ea
with- Notice is hereby given to mariners, that from the Ist of Java 'or Friday, 303
with 350 Marines on board to join the fleet, happening • 500 8/. Shropshire 1251.5h. 180 sale on Wednesday, and 5 000 bags s I
This was an inquiry to assess the value of the -eases
, London ; and it should have arrived there in due course
800 101.0 s. somerset Coal l5O/.sh. 50 out purchase, vice Reid, who retires upon full pay ; Lieut. J. • Novemscr, 1840 a bell recently placed near the tide light
to fall in with this squadron, received orders to join it ; on the following morning.ts we
No. 63 and 64, Fenchurch-street, vvhich were e: inned 3,600/. 4f percent Ditto Lock Fund Stock 12/.los. sh. 114 Williamson to be Captain, vice Westmore, Oct. 30. upon the hatiery of the east pierhead of the harbour of
baos Bengal at auction, good and white s"r- the lose
so that instead of two, four large steamers attacked Mr. C. F. Armstrong, clerk in the General Post-of- 700 361. Stafford and Worcester 1401.5 h. 650 40th Foot-Assistant-Surgeon H. Mapleton, M.D., fromthe demand for East India to be limiteu
Ostend, will signalise • fthe •h f s' s'. di but _is
,in fogy weather, e approac o
under the Act of Parliament for the use of the Com- 500 15/. Shrewsbury 25/. sh '2BO sold at full prices, viz. at 13s 63 to 14s 6 a
Ike 623 Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice West., appointed _,,, cello
the place. Captain Walker headed the Turks in the fire, proved that on the morning of the Bth instant lie Stourbridge]...„..._., 11451.5 h. 396
any. 300 91. the entrance of this port, as follows :-
assault that was given after a breach was made. Na- P Theclaim laid 3 876/andafter h
wasat ~, - opened the Chesterfield mail bag of the 4th inst., which 3,047 se os. strat ford-on-Avon Aver.... 791. 9s. fal. sh. 41 to the Ist Dragoons, Oct. 30. As soon as there are 4 metres 40 centimetres (16 feet kinds were chiefly taken in at 12s to 12s 6d,- aP" i
• oat"
pier and Aldridge led the English, and the Arch- arrived in its proper state, tied and sealed. A letter ar- 533 1211 Swansea lool.Bh. 265 47th Foot-Assistant-Surgeon J. Mair, M.D., from the
of Ostend) water on the bar at the entrance o. f the bar- lOs to lOs 6d per cwt. od .
faience between the Counsel on each side, it was ae seed i,762 21. 83. Severn atid Wye and Railway Ar. 35/. sh. 43 59th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Mostyn, deceased, Oct. 30. TALLOW.-Holders have submitted to are ducti peters
duke the Austrians ; the assault was made in three to, by Mr. Hill on the part of the Company, flea a riving
in that bag, addressed to Old Palace-yard, would 2,604 Sh. 227. lOC :Trent anii Mersey, *share lOO/.sh. 600
0,1,19
......... fhames and Medway Av. 191. 58. Bd. sh. 2 48th Foot-J. C. Conolly, Gent., to be Ensign, by pm-- hour, the bell will be rung every quarter of an hour, duringfor s
rates of this day week of Is to Is 3d per cwt.- deer'
P under the fire of the ships, and to prevent the verdict for °,500/. should be recorded for the claimants. have been delivered in the usual way. 1,0005h.1 161 Warwick end B,rnahsgham - •.be ° re
avin e
burgh Yellow Candle, 51s 3d to 51s 6d h g
_the tb
garrison from running away, the steamers kept sending Mr. Wm. Currey, jun., proved that Mr. Barrett was mole • 54th Foot-Lieut. G. Holt to be Captain, without purchase, tinietrcs (16 feet of Ostend).next fauP
Warwick and :Upton* rally accepted. For delivery in the two sate, Le
100Lsh. 175 vice Dowdall, who retires upon full-pay Oct. 30. Brussels, Oct. 9, 1840 former 1
bombs away beyond the town, and so kept them in. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Oer. 30. a correspondent of the firm, and he received the letters 79:4 41'3 Worcester & Birmingham Av.7B/.Bs.sh. 51% 57th Foot-Ensi n W arc sellers at 545, being a reduction on cap
Ensign W. Ahmuty to be Lieutenant, by pur- ............---,................:"....... pure as
The Egyptian troops fought well from the houses, but IN THE MATTER OF HENRY WHEELER. which arrived on the Bth inst., but none of them was 6,000 325. Vs'ilts and Barka Average 671. 10s. Bd. sh. 28 ' L Is 6d per cwt. For Spring months, pu .
aised p
it. W. S. R. Hunton, MARKET INTELLIGENCE. aivit
oiled' ,
-we turned out and driven back to the barracks, where, The bankrupt was a stock-broker in Threadneedle- from that gentleman, nor did any letter containing 40/. 600 6., Wytlev and Essington ..... 1251.5h 74
.26 .1.0.10 chase, vice ockyer, who retires ;
vsls„,escs , .......
~,,_
.....
..,..
..... ~..u_sh, 50 Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ahmuty, Oct. 30. easily made at 525. South American has m
at last, they were obliged to lay down their arms about
,street. The amount of his liabilities or assets were not arrive during the present month. Ho did not learn until 905 to. Wey.and Arun llOl. en. 22 59th Foot-Assistant-Surgeon G. Dolmage, from the half- ____-.......-.been supl err
vious rates. Town Tallow, prices have da I
sunset ; the number was estimated at about 2,000, of officially stated, as Ise had not as •yet surrendered under the 16th inst. that any such remittance had been mada. DOCKS. pay 18th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Mair, promoted PRI ErE s 0
Th h •
ghee' es• r. e f .: i. he 41 t .-
'
ur.,l sls 9}id for the 4,b To-day prices C4°
were again lower for P. Y • •, tee se
which 500 were immediately embarked on board the is g
tee eat, but the former wore rumoured to be very con- Abraham Cashfield, driver of the Southgate coach, tas)sitse.l 3p. e. Commerc al. lOOl. sh. 65 to the 47th Foot, Oct. 30.
61. st Foot-Lieut. J. G. Phillips to he Captain, without . oaf! G]d Bres“ may be had at Thicl• little business was done, 51s is the quotation 00 ;arid
Hydra, and Captains Walker and Aldridge returned siderable. recollected the prisoner going down with his coach on East and West India ....Stock 99 purchase, vice Eason, who retires upon full-pay ; Ensigu T. Per Cwt. PRI E, OF SEEDS,
Per Quarter. 50s 91 to 516 all the year, and 51s 9d to 52: for ''
to-day ; See 0
011°
with them to Joeni Bay. The Court was occupied the greater part of the day Sunday, 1 Ith inst. He took him up at the Flower 3,238,310;1. 60s. p.ct. London Stock Stock 64%
101 W. Hudson to be Lieutenant, vice Phillips, Oct. 30. N. wEglsh R, Clover...sos SCs)St. Fein - s 5,1 s 7C
(1)1L Dit o-s -s --.. s'iltye G ass months. Town Tallow Is lower. f
Os' Sell
-es _ --, les be, OILS.--Holders of common descriptions 0. ,/
in receiving proofs of debts on the estate, the greater Pot public-house in Bishopsgate-street, where he saw 2,209 3/. 6s. sd. Bristol Average 147/.93. sh. 75 62d Foot--R, G. D. Barron, Gent., to be Assistant-Sur-
him standing at a quarter past ten o'clock, when he Foreign Di to -s 506 isslPacey Grass 1, -s -4 have displayed firmness since we last virc'telied 3't
SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS part which' were established without any points of pub-105 geon, vice Mapleton, appointed to the 40th Foot 011 Di to Di to
-s --s -s, iisee , or e di, g ~.-s 48s 51s
64':'322745., 5 percent. St. Katharine Stock 99 and Cod at previous rates; the former has rea
less fo
66th Foot-Lieutenant T. Ramsford to be Captain, with- aew White Clover 15s 50s COs!llit o, fo sowing .... ..-s 00 70s
--.111•• lic interest arising. drove up. On witness getting down from the box, 1,51. par cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts
500,000 4f per cent. Ditto Bonds
p 9 out purchase, vice Clarke, who retires upon full pay, Oct. 30.
(FROM • THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.) IN THE MATTER OF THOMAS PARKIN. witness asked him if he could get change for a 401. tw Ire oil ... --s 8s 4.s H m -s 36' 4''' brown ; fur the latter 29d has been currently
./ IoZ
Deptford Pier ....
205t.000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years
°Ol. sh. 20/. pd Is 69th Foot.-Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel H. W. Barton, Old . itto
(From the Globe.) The bankrupt who was an extensive victualler in note or bill, he could not tell which, but seeing that the BRIDGES, from the half-pay Unattached, to be Major, vice W. N. Jr folium s 4 io.;' Per B shel, ordinary kinds of Southern at 22/ 15s te fleet
Deptford, appeared, to pass his final examination. book-keeper was not in the office, he replied that he 1,600 los. Hammersmiti: 501.1 h. 21 Hill, who exchanges; Captain W. Blackburne to be Major, E glish carraway -s LOs 54s White Must rd.... 4s Od to lis 0, Sperm, first quality, is held firmly at 107/ per tul,bossd ot
M. Guizot is; reported to have announced that the
Mr. Commissioner FANS having looked over the could not get for him, but he would get it elsewhere. 7,°1 by purchase ♦vice Barton who retires •; Lieutenant C. matter, fine quality, is worth 1091 per tun. re, A
foreign policy of the future Cabinet will be that of the ' 1,700 It. 15a. Ditto, New. ef 7f per cent 50/. sh. I:3s,oriander -s 12s 16s Tares 7s 63 tc 12s 6,
balance sheet, expressed himself very much dissatisfied After starting the prisoner reminded him to get the J,OOO
purchase, vice 'got,
Memorandum put forth by the last. In this reported Ditto Old Annuities of 8/ 60/. pd ooti who retires upon full-pay, Oct. 30 ; Lieut. W. B. use, P t_CE JF OIL.
as he saw there was a great deficiency in the stock ac- change, and on getting to Basin house, it being 54gg LIN: Rape Oil, brown, per ton ' £3O 0 Rape prices have further improves ; pale has
for °,O
non' we see not much to quarrel with. Ditto, New Ditto of 71. 4Ol. pd 17% from the 9th Foot, to be Captain, without purchase, at 283 on the spot, and 28s 6d to 283 9tl for deity: rieelisitsset
also failed to
count, and the bankrupt had render .
a church-time, the house was closed, and witness told him 00,04)01. 5/. per cent. Ditto Bonds
piers' statement of the French policy, in his late ,it was very unlikely he could get it in a country-place. .
5 848 22s Vauxhall .........Average 701. 108.3 d. sh. 25 Linseed Oil 2B 0 India Cocoa Nut Oil, good quality, 41s to 2a'
true account of the value of his furniture. As his C. Sewers to be Lieutenant, vice Dutton, Oct. :0; Lieu- Lois eel Oil Cake at th - Mill (per 1000) l4 10
Memorandum, was-that '° it had a double object-that ASSURANCE COMPANIES.Ra, e eke, per to •
'iabilities amounted to upwards of 4,500/., while his The prisoner had on other occasions gone by his coach, tenant W. Walker to be Captain, by purchase, vice Black-2,000 3/10s Albion ....... . 5001. sh. 501. pd 73
of stopping the Viceroy, when from a powerful but 'PRI, OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b.
available assets did not exceed 300/ , the examination and he returned on the Monday following. 50 000 r 6 per cent.l Alliance Briti.h &Foreignloo/.sh. 11/. pd 14 , burne, Nov. 1 • Ensign F. Mundell to be Lieutenant, without
submissive vassal, he changed his part to that of an un- • t and 15s. ' purchase, vice Hemphill, deceased, Oct. 6 ; Ensign P. Fen- Town Tall w ' £2 17 6 Melting Stuff £2 0 0 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. -<s.
should stand adjourned until the 28th of November, at Cross-examined-The prisoner was aware that heYellow Russia
•2 11 i Ditto Rough 1 0 0 , -
y j 8
-.• Pay /s«
submissive vassal, menacing the throne of his master, andso,ooo 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine lOOl. sh. 5/. pd 5% wick to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Walker; Ensign White ... .0 I Graves
which time he hoped a more satisfactory account would knew the friends he visited in Southgate, and by their 9,000 41. per sh. Atlas 5Ol. sh. 5/. pd 1414
to substitute for the exclusive protection of one Power, 1,20013 h. 5/. Birmingham I- ire 0501. sh. 55/. pd 10 iIA .
- C. W Parker, from the 17th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Fen- Soap Ditto •0
0 0 Good Dregs 0 5 0
be rendered to the Court. means he could find him at any time. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Sibs.
that of the five preponderating Powers of Europe. '20,000 4/.per cent. British Fire 250/. sh. 50/. pd 40 wick, Nov. 1 ; Ensign A. B. Hankey, from the 96th Foot, to ~1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans.
....„..,,
Per Qua-ter.' s. to S. s. to s. s. to s. s. o:.j 94 ~
Mrs. Susan Hawkins, 8, Chapman-place, Mill-street, moo 61. per cent. British Commercial 5O/. sk. 5/. pd 5% be Ensign, vice Mundell, Nov. 2.
i Foot-Lieut. L. X. Leslie, to be Captain, without pur- Price ef fallow (as stated by the 'fallow Melters) 3O. 3d. A, ing ,on ... 56 7:t ,-0 40 Slo ;14 14 "...,,, ss- ••
That was precisely the double object proposed by the ' -2. d Foot-Li COAL MARKET. Andover ...... 15667 13 41 16 34 -- ...., 41
Lambeth, knew the female prisoner, and recollected that ,e,,cer. 5/. percent. Clerical & Medic's' Life, lOgiish;h2.lgs iiild
44,.... 'Ships arrived since last market-day, 8. Banbury 4.7
56 - - SO 40 25 32 - 52 ..,
other Powers-proposed by France at the outset-pro- POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ,000 2/ lss County
D. O'Brien, to be Captain, without purchase, vice Suther- Adair's
on the 10th inst. she came to her house about half-past 20,004 ss. Eagle 50/. sh. 51. pd 5% s. d. s. d. Basingstoke ',O 10 27 38 26 3? 43 ,1 ...- ~
posed to France in the sequel-but from which France,land, who retires upon full pay, Oct. 31 • Ensign W. Adam, 18 0 Walls End Belmont
-....--. eleven o'clock, soon after which the other prisoners 200 r per eel Economic tile 1000/. sh. 250/. pd 406
when it came to action, withdrew her co-operation. e and 301 bs. Buddle's West Hartley Li) 00
~,,s,T..IE. Hatton alto ~ 23 C entry ...... - 1,2 36 -26 35 46 ---,. „,,.... ..,
British and French readers, who wish to look at this MANSION-HOUSE. came in. She took luncheon, and went away about two 2,271 22s.per cent. European Lt r• 001. sh. all pd 22 to be Lieutenant, vice Leslie, Oct. 30; , Lieut. A. S. Fisher als • End Hetton ' 3 (13, laentry ... 6i 72 38 44 28 34 30 ''' -... s,
2
o'clock. On Monday the 12th, about half.past eleven 50,00 2s. Ditto, New 20/. ah. 21. pd IN, to be Captain,Orig.nal Windsor's P0.,t0 ,li 6 Walls End Lambton
by purchase, vice Kelso, who retires ; Tantielci Mow . - 72 •- - 24 - 40 ,2 30 es
subject dispassionately (and we trust that is the ere- A fisherman, named James Pittie, his son, a boy tom,oool. 61.perct Globe Stock 12122 Oi Walls End Stewart's
o'clock, the female prisoner came again, accompanied by 2e,0e0 51. Guardian
Cart's Hartley
Red 31eor Butes l7 6 Walls E d Whitwel
...„
ponderant and daily increasing, body), can never be too about ten years of age and a man who worked with • le i Walls End Hartlepool 23 6 Mahon - as 0
female named Tattersal, and, shortly after, the other 31,000 s. 6d. Hope _ 50/. sh. 51. pd 5 H. S. Pakenham, Gent. to be Ensign by purchase, vice Cole, Townley . .. .
often reminded that the " Alliance"-or " Coalition" him in his boat, appeared before the LORD MAYOR a 2,400 5/. 7s. 6d. Imperial hire 5OO/. sh. 50/. pd 135 Nov. 1. West Hartley l9 6 . ennant's Hartlepool... ...... s 3 s Maidenhead 52 76 35 40 '25 34 43 •,i •••• s,
risoners arrived, but she went away before they came, 7,500 9s. Imperial Lite lOO/. sh. 10/. pd 10,i 74th Foot-Assistant-Surgeon R. G. Montgomery, from Wylam • l9 t, Wails End Barret
of the Four Great Powers was, in its origin, none of our and Alderman WHITE for the purpose of ►learnin,g how P after delaying for about five Noe eh. 8/. pd 29 Walls E d oewic .e andc .22 6 with End Evenwood 2l 6 Wantage..4.. 63 SO 34 40 26 32 36 '' .... st
and the male prisoner, 13,459 5/. percept. Indemnity Marine
50/. sh. all pd 92 the Ist West India Regiment, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice
seeking. It has already been disclosed to the world, that to proceed under circumstances of a very distressing e 2,020 3110 s Kent Fire - ,73 ••••• ..,
minutes, went to a public-house, kept by Mr. Burrel, in 3l. Ditto Life 5Ol. pd 66 Kirby, deceased, Out. 30. Walls End Josfoqh - 29 ---
Eag,land was ready to act with France-with France nature. Mr. Goldham, the Clerk of the Market, at ...- e.
Walls Fnd Heaton .. 22 ( Cewpen
Drivers-street, Westminster. The prisoner Frost lived 10,000 16s. Law Life lOO/. sh. 10/. pd 10 77th Foot-Lieut. P. W. A. Bradshawe, to be Captain,i Id. if)
singly-in protectine the integrity and independence of whose suggestion they applied at the Mansion-House 5 OUU 10s. London, Fire O5l. sh. 12/. 10s. pet 111% • Walls End Hi1da.............
'at that time at 4, Cumberland-street, Blackfriars-road. 3:900 10s. London, Ship 25/. sh. 121. 10s. pd 19,, without purchase, vice Tatton, who retires upon full pay, Walls Main c2. ' Hartley
Tuakey. This is a'fact it is impossible to get over in attended with the complainant.3ll 6 Per Bushel. s.d. s. d. s.d. s. d. s.d. s. d. B.d. ‘'' -* 6 0
Mary Mack, servant to Mr. Barrel, identified the 1.000,0001. ... ..... Minerva r, lOO/ sh 'i
Oct. 30.
be Captain,
Foot, to Birmingham 7 0 8 4 3 9 5 3 4 0 49, 5 6
coptrasting the systems of policy. England was sure The fisherman stated that he had had some luck at 500,000/.,t.. 20 fiesn''
prisoners as having been in her master's house, about a eo,ooe M. per cent. lii,:.:dniatlinilsoiLfaegund ..... 2/. 55.. pd. n From the London New Price Current of October 30.)
Second EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.--.-- 00,
50/. sh. 2/. pd 2/ 6s End Killingworth ... 2 t
of her own intentions, and had therefore no reserve fishing, and was coming up to market with 1,300 Ma -
fortnight or three weeks back in the day time. She 50,000 4/. per cent. Protector Fire .0/. sh 2/. dloOd . 84th Foot-Lieut. R. L. Coxe to be Captain, by purchase, I Wneat. Barley. Oats. roast 1,7 0
in her conduct-she was sure of her own justice, and flounders, and 300 pair of plaice, when an East India- SUGAR.-There was a fair demand for British Plants- First B4s. Od. 3Js 61. 296.4,1. w'' '4 0
went into the tap-room, and having drank half a pint of 10.,C550100 4 per cent. Protestant Dissenters ....KAU. sh.. 5/. lid -.
bsy,--
vice Bolton, who retires, Oct 30; Lieut. G. M'Call, to he tion on Tuesday from both grocers and refiners, and for- 63 0 35 0 25 0 --
e 7 0 40
therefore had no fear of eiving umbrage to Europe. man, called the Moffat, with a large steamer at each It. Provident Lite
00/. sh. U. pd ass Captain, by purchase, vice M'Crao, who retires, Oct. 31 1 rner rates were fully supported, at which 131 beds Bsr- f hird
France felt differentlY at that epoch-she was, less can- side of her, came down upon his petcrbat, while she gin, they went away together. 00,000 ss. Rock Life
89,220/ 5/. per cost. Royal Exchange Stock 200 Ensign T. Lightfoot to be Lieutenant., by purchase, vice Coxe, Average price of Wheat. ........... •
14.1/
did, or more cautious. Be it remembered that this was George ssistant to Mr Raweour ue
lay at anchor at Erith, between twelve and one o'clock Williams,' • ' ' h°l-6,009 5 per cent. University Life
Life 100/. sh. 5/. d I.' hadoes at auction were disposed of-fine yellow at 86s to PRICES OF PROVISIONS AC• uo,l* to 1 0
P 5-* Oct. 30 ; Ensign A. C. Bentinck to be Lieutenant, by r
sterer, 26, Chalcroft-terrace, New-cut, Lambeth, iden- 50,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom lOOl. sli. 5/. pd 74 Pu - 866 6d, good 853 to 856 6d, middling 84s to 845 6d per Beer; per as. ~....... 011. sd. to os.sai. Freshßutters Ibl• ois no
only a twelvemonth ago. At that epoch it is not de- on Thursday, and stove her in. Down went the boat .fi ' JOINT STOCK BANKS. chase, vice M'Crae W. F. G bE '
; Macbean, ent., to e nsign ss-sese 0 Iss 10
nied, because it is 'undeniale!e-it is even put forward to the bottom. Witness, and his son and man, were ti ed the female prisoner and Gifford, as having been 25,000 Agric. and Cum. of Ireland2s/. sh. 101. pd by purchase, vice Bentinck, Oct. 31. cwt ; but since then the market has presented a tranquil tleuatli 0 n .-..-...-. 050 '7 Salt Ditto t
..9,
0 8 010 Ditto, per c* • 0 0 I) 6
ilis I h shop on the 17th inst., about dusk. They pur. Moe s percent.i Australasia . 40/. sh. 40/. pd 58 ~ 87th Foot-Captain G. Mainwaring, from the half-pay appearance, and the operations have been on a small scale Porkt-...-......., 05 0 Eggs, per dos... s• ,0
1.-- 1 1 mete__ .... ~ ~...,-.,10t fn the nreannt situation- providentially saved, but the boat which was soon after-0
eeesea a gran-111.de pita and a round table, the price of !,",),,,,e,i,,ti, gtr,,,er
cceenn:: giairnmeinoatinrmAnagnhkam 0,04 sh, 1.01. IA 13% Unattached, to be Captain, vice Lord A. Chichester, decease ,
d for both grocery and refining purposes. Importers, how- Lams, per qr. ........ 2 0 5 0 OatStrawckpl•t • s
faltow, cwt.......... 43 0 45 0 Wheat Ditto.. , , 0
h 101. pd 23 rs„.s nri • T.4.0t II R_ Harris to be Captain, without pun- ever, continue to display firmness, and in prices there is no 2uartern Loaf 0 9 09f Barley Ditto ~.... I •
r•-•-•,.... I ilk n al n n Hay. 5ter5t........ 0
~,,,, ,
...... 31 7s 01

(FROM • THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.)
(From the Globe.)
M. Guizot is; reported to have announced that the
foreign policy of the future Cabinet will be that of the
Memorandum put forth by the last. In this reported
sellonouneement we see not much to quarrel with. M.
"Thiers' statement of the French policy, in his late
Memorandum, was—that " it had a double object—that
of stopping the Viceroy, when from a powerful but
submissive vassal, he changed his part to that of an un-
submissive vassal, menacing the throne of his master, and
to substitute for the exclusive protection of one Power,
that of the five preponderating Powers of Europe."
That was precisely the double object proposed by the
other Powers—proposed by France at the outset—pro-
posed to France in the sequel—but from which France,
when it came to action, withdrew her co-operation.
British and French readers, who wish to look at this
subject dispassionately (and we trust that is the pre-
ponderant and daily increasing body), can never be too
often reminded that the " Alliance"—or " Coalition"
of the Four Great Powers was, in its origin, none of our
seeking. It has already been disclosed to the world, that
Eog,land was ready to act with France—with France
singly—in protecting the integrity and independence of
Tuakey. This is a fact it is impossible to get over in
contrasting the systems of policy. England was sure
of her own intentions, and had therefore no reserve
in her conduct—she was sure of her own justice, and
therefore had no fear of giving umbrage to Europe.
France felt differently at that epoch—she was, less can-
did, or more cautious. Be it remembered that this was
only a twelvemonth ago. At that epoch it is not de-
nied, because it is 'undeniable—it is even put forward
by M. Tniers as a contrast to the present situation—
that England threw herself more frankly on France
than France chose to respond to. Why?—Because
England knew what she wanted ; and knew that
she wanted nothing- more than was just—knew
therefore that she incurred ne danger of provoking
the Powers of Europe generally, by acting, however
vigorously without them, in their general interest.
France was not willing to act independently in concert
with England, even for the obviation of a danger which
then appeared imminent. France first applied herself
to the other Powers ; and appears to have sought, in
their councils, support against the policy of England
for curbing Mehemet Ali. It certainly seems to us
very unfortunate that France should have yielded to
this engouement for that wily veteran so far as she
did. There has been no moment, since negotiation
oegan with the old, Pacha, that he would not have
submitted himself to the united determination of
Europe, and held himself contented with what Europe
was willing he should keep. We are satisfied of this,
not more from his language than from his necessities.
France withdrew her weight from that determination,
after she herself had provoked it ; and to that withdrawal
must be assribed all difficulty that has occurred since.
(From the Standard.)
M. Guizot, as we have already announced, arrived in
Paris at two o'clock on Monday. Shortly after his arrival
he had interviews with the Duke of Dalmatia, the Duke
do Broglie, mid M. Dachate!, all of them Conservative
politicians, and two of them', the Duke..de Broglie,
and M. Duchatel, like M. Guizot himself, Protestants—
a matter deserving of consideration, inasmuch as the
threatened war has been by a party, at least, in France,
heralded as a Romanist. crusade. Having consulted
with the statesmen above-named, M. Guizot waited
at nine o'clock upon the King, to tender his aid
in the formation of a new Ministry, accordieg to
the Gazette de France, with a different, if not op-
posite purpose, from that ascribed to him by the
Constitutionnel and the other stipendiary journals
of M. Thiers. For ourselves, we have no doubt whatever
that M. Guizot left this country with the determination
to discharge the duty of a loyal subject and a good
patriot—a duty which he could discharge only by
giving the Sovereign all the assistance in his power.
The fact attested by what has been disclosed by the
loss of the Phenix—that M. Guizot had removed
all his equipage, plate, and other property from
London, proves that he had no expectation of
resuming his English mission ; from which, as he
could not consider the threatened war as imminent,
it seems plain that he contemplated the effect of
official duties in binding him to Paris. In truth, one
cannot conceive of any one having a man's heart in his
bosom—and M. Guizot has a noble heart—deserting
the patriot King of the French in the present
crisis. There may be danger in the defence
of the throne, menaced by the choristers of the cannibal
Marseillaise ; but to men of the order of M. Guizot, the
Duke. de Broglie, and their friends, the danger of a
duty is the strongest incentive to promptly and vigo-
rously discharging it. The danger, however, is, in our
judgment, greatly exaggerated. Nobody ever boldly
confronted that vernacular rabble of Paris which calls
itself the French people who did not triumph over it.
The case of Charles the Tenth is no exception : his
ordinances outraged the whole French nation, and
even in his contest with the Parisian rabble he mani-
fested as little of personal courage as of common
sense. lie fled early from the tumult he had pre-
yoked, leaving to the unfortunate General, who was to
reduce a population of 800,000 persons, a force of
just 4,000 men, with four cartridges per man, and not
a single biscuit. Nevertheless, 'Vermont, even with
these 4,000 unprovided and starving men, held his
position for three days—glorious Says to him and
to his lithe band, whatever right others may have to cell
them such. So that an emeute of the Paris rabble is no
such formidable thing to a wise and bravo man like
Louis Philippe, supported as now he would be, by faith-
ful ministers and servants : and an emeute of the Paris
rabble is, in fact, all that the King, who honestly and in
ae good spirit governs the kindly-natured people of
France, ever can have occasion to fear.
(From the Courier.)
Ai involving questions of military discipline and su-
bordination, which may not be lightly handled, we have
ourselves advisedly refrained from taking any prominent
or very decided part either way in the lengthened and
intemperate discussions on
commanding
thev case between Captain
Reynolds and
Cardigan. We have arlu officer, the Earl of
witnessedslightest
swith much pain, al-
though without the
that case has been perverted tuorptrhleseirtthat, as usual,
t ofy purposes of
the very worst spparty party in
disgracefully
ma-
lignity, and by no paper more
so.
than by the Morning, Chronic/e. Lord Cardigan is
insolently vituperated, not so much because of his
unfortunate collision with Captain Reynolds, but be-
cause Lord Cardigan is a Conservative Peer, er jus_
tice is to be meted out on such a party principle, at
least let it be even-handed as it ought to be, aed as his
Lordship is sentenced because he sits on one, and the
obnoxious side, of the Lords' House, let not equal de-
linquency in that sense escape because seated on an-
other side of the Commons' House. If the Court-
martial have erred from undue bias in affirming
the charges of his Lordship, we have a right,
on the ground of human infirmity, to infer
that the Coroner's inquest was wrong in the verdict of
accidental death on occasion of the misfortune on the
South Western Railway. If, in pursuance of the sane
train of argument, Lord Cardigan ought, as insisted
on,
.be cashiered, then we say Mr. Easthope, M.P.
Io eester and Chair: in and managing director of
the
Railway, should have been found guilty of man-
slaughter at least, and committed to take his trial and
undergo sentenn- other felonry. This, we say, is
'quitur of the reasoning applied
• Nay, more, his Lordship has
as Mr. Easthope has ; for the
the head of his reg:ment, as we
,oroner's Jury neglected the com- I
Passing censure on the mismage-

on the following morning.
Mr. C. F. Armstrong, clerk in the General Post-of-
fice, proved that on the morning of the Bth instant he
opened the Chesterfield mail bag of the 4th inst., which
arrived in its proper state, tied and sealed. A letter ar-
riving in that bag, addressed to Old Palace-yard, would
have been delivered in the usual way.
Mr. Wm. Currey, jun., proved that Mr. Barrett was
a correspondent of the firm, and he received the letters
which arrived on the Bth inst., but none of them was
from that gentleman, nor did any letter containing 401.
arrive during the present month. Ho did not learn until
the 16th inst. that any such remittance had been made.
Abraham Cashfield, driver of the Southgate coach,
recollected the prisoner going down with his coach on
Sunday, 11th inst. He took him up at the Flower
Pot public-house in Bishopsgate-street, where he saw
him standing at a quarter past ten o'clock, when he
drove up. On witness getting down from the box,
witness asked him if he could get change for a 401.
note or bill, he could not tell which, but seeing that the
book-keeper was not in the office, he replied that he
could not get for him, but he would get it elsewhere.
After starting the prisoner reminded him to get the
change, and on getting to Basing-house, it being
church-time, the house was closed, and witness told him
it was very unlikely he could get it in a country-place.
The prisoner had on other occasions gone by his coach,
and he returned on the Monday following.
Cross-examined—The prisoner was aware that he
knew the friends he visited in Southgate, and by their
means he could find him at any time.
Mrs. Susan Hawkins, 8, Chapman-place, Mill-street,
Lambeth, knew the female prisoner, and recollected that
on the 10th inst. she came to her house about half-past
eleven o'clock, soon after which the other prisoners
came in. She took luncheon, and went away about two
o'clock. On Monday the 12th, about half-past eleven
o'clock, the female prisoner came again, accompanied by
a female named Tattersal, and, shortly after, the other
prisoners arrived, but she went away before they came,
and the male prisoner, after delaying for about fire
minutes, went to a public-house, kept by Mr. Burrel, in
Drivers-street, Westminster. The prisoner Frost lived
at that time at 4, Cumberland-street, Blackfriars-road.
Mary Mack, servant to Mr. Burrel, identified the
prisoners as having been in her master's house, about a
fortnight or three weeks back in the day time. She
went into the tap-room, and having drank half a pint of
gin, they went away together.
George Williams, assistant to Mr. Rawcour, uphol-
sterer, 26, Chalcroft-terrace, New-cut, Lambeth, iden-
tified the female prisoner and Gifford, as having been
in his shop on the 17th inst., about dusk. They pur-
chased a sofa-bedstead and a round table, the price of
which was 3/. 17s. and which Gifford paid for with a
51. Bank of England note. Witness asked him if he
had endorsed it, and he said he had not, but if he did
not like it he could give him another, at the same time
holding in his hand what appeared to be other Bank
notes. He then gave witness the address on paper,
" Mr. Frost, 12, John-street, Blackfriars-road," and the
articles were sent as directed, by the porter.
Benjamin Singleton, 56, Stafford-place, Pimlico,
proved that the prisoner Gifford was at his house on
the 21st inst., and in the course of conversation as
witness said he wanted to borrow ten pounds, the
prisoner instautly drew out a Bank of England note
to that amount, which he put into his band, and on
his asking did he mean to lend it, he said it was quite at
witness's service ; upon which he gave him a note of
hand for it.
Mrs. Harriet Thomas, wife of a clerk in the London
Docks, proved that ea Saturday tias 1704 lust.,
female prisoner took her first floor, which she and,
her husband occupied until they were taken into cus-
tody. The prisoner Gifford used to visit them, tied
on Sunday, when she asked him if he was Mr. Frost,
he said he was not, but his cousin. They had company
on the Monday, and as she did not like so many per-
sons going up and down, she told the female prisoner
she would not suit her as a lodger if she had so much
company in future.
John Cracklin, a butcher, 43, Charles-street, West-
minster, knew the prisoner Gifford, as living in service
with a gentleman who was a customer of his, and re-
collected his coming on a Saturday, about a fortnight
back, to his shop to ask for change for a 40/. note,
but witness told him that he had not got it. It was
a Bank of England note, and he took it in his hand.
The prisoner asked him again, about a week back, to
change A eaeque for 101. and he said he could not.
Thomas Whitmore, 35, Charles-street, green-grocer,
knew the prisoner Gifford, as being a servant in a family
he supplied with goods. On Wednesday week he asked
him to change a note, but he did not mention the
amount, and witness could not accommodate him.
Mr. Peacock said that was all the evidence he had
to offer.
Mr. Flower said he could not see that any case could
be brought home to the prisoner, for although be had
watched the depositions, he considered they did not
apply to him.
Mr. Peacock submitted that, at the last examination,
the note was clearly traced to the female prisoner, from
whom Gifford bad received it.
Mr. Flower said he was not then present, and he
should like to have the depositions which had been
taken read over.
The depositions having been read,
Mr. TWYFORD said there were strong grounds why
he should commit Gifford for trial, for the postman was
proved to have been on duty on the morning the letter
was stolen, and from Irks occupation it might have passed
through his hands.
Mr. Flower considered that Gifford conducted him-
self, throughout the whole transaction, as an honest
man, for he went round to the tradesmen to get
change, and not only tendered it to the coachman, but
at Southgate, and when asked by the constable, he
gave a true account of it.
Mr. TWYFORD said he must have known his cousin's
circumstances, and that she could not by any honest
means have come by so much money. Besides, there
was sufficient proof of his activity in negotiating the
note, for which he should be committed for trial.
Mr. Peacock—They were all seen together, and I
shall propose that the letter-carrier be fully committed
for feloniously secreting the letter, and the other pri-
soners as accessaries.
Mr. Flower applied that Gifford should be admitted
to bail.
Mr. TWYFORD considered that, as there was clear
proof of his having acted in concert with the others, he
could not accede to such a proposal.
The several witnesses were then bound over, and the
prisoners were fully committed for trial.

A fisherman, named James Pitlie, his son, a boy
about ten years of age, and a man who worked with
him in his boat, appeared before the LORD MAYOR
and Alderman WHITE for the purpose of learning how
to proceed under circumstances of a very distressing
nature. Mr. Goldham, the Clerk of the Market, at
whose suggestion they applied at the Mansion-House,
attended with the complainant.
The fisherman stated that he had had some luck at
fishing, and was coming up to market with 1,300
flounders, and 300 pair of plaice, when an East India-
man, called the Moffat, with a large steamer at each
side of her, came dawn upon his petcrboat, while she
lay at anchor at Erith, between twelve and one o'clock
on Thursday, and stove her in. Down went the boat
to the bottom. Witness, and his son and man, were
providentially saved, but the boat which was soon after-
wards picked up, was greatly injured, and the flounders
and plaice were all gone.
The LORD MAYOR—I suppose the owner of the
East Indiaman will pay for the damage done.
The fisherman said that he had not a farthing in the
world to buy bread with. All his property. as was
often the case with poor fishermen, consisted of his
boat, his nets, and his fish, and there had been in the
boat nine new nets, which were every one of them lost.
Mr. Goldham said that he knew the fisherman, and
believed that the man was reduced to extreme distress
by the accident. Mr. Ward, the owner of the East
Indiaman, had, upon being informed of the accident,
immediately offered to repair the boat ; but the great
point was, how was the poor man to be recompensed
for the loss of his fish and nets, which might be regarded
as a little fortune. The owner said that the pilot was
responsible, if any one was responsible.
Alderman WHITE observed that the want of speedy
means of restitution, in cases of this kind, where every
hour was an object, was much to be deplored. In
these daily cases of collision, the poor man generally
came very badly off, in consequence of the absence of
quick redress.
The LORD MAYOR—How could the vessels happen
to come down upon you at such an hour, and at so wide
a part of the river ?
The Fisherman—l don't know how it was, my Lord.
I had no thought of such a thing. I lay at anchor, and
kept a look out myself, and I never supposed they
would have come down upon us. They came quite
suddenly, and the moment they cried out I ran a-head
to cut the cable, but in they ran upon our bow.
The LORD MAYOR—Were you within the shipping ?
?he Fisherman—Certainly.

The LORD MAYOR—And your boat sunk ? The
Fisherman—The boat went down under the East In-
diaman's bottom. My boy stuck to the paddle-wheel of
one of the steamers, and it was
,a mercy we were • not
all drowned.

The LORD MAYOR—WeII, you certainly must ob-
tain restitution somewhere, and Mr. Goldham is the
bast person to ascertain upon whom the obligation falls.
In the meantime, you shall not be in necessity.
His Lordship and Alderman White then supplied
the three poor fellows with the means of procuring
board and lodging, until Mr. Golawn should obtain a
settlement of their claims.

'llls was a case of real hardship, for the unfortunate
complainants had worked early and late, and in very
harsh weather, for the large quantity of fish which they
had collected, and they had anchored at Erith in order
to refresh the fish with the pure water. If they had
anchored at Woolwich the fish would have all died on
account of the impurity of the water.
Sir Thomas Tartan, who, it will be recollected, re-
presented the borough of Southwark in Parliament
several years ago, was summoned by a cab proprietor
and driver, named I)ewellyn, for having refused to pay
the full fare from a distant part of the west end of the
town to the Atlas Fire Insurance Office.
The complainant stated that he drove Sir Thomas
Turton to the Fire Insurance Office from the west end
of the town, the fare being two shillings and fourpence.
When, however, Sir Thomas alighted, he handed wit-
ness no more than one shilling and tenpence, namely,
a shilling, a sixpence, and a fourpenny piece. Witness
expostulated, and said that two and fourpence was his
just demand. Sir Thomas, however, stated that he
never gave more than the sum he had put into witness's
hand, and refused to give hia address, or to give the
other sixpence.
Sir Thomas Turton stated that he had paid the corn-
plainant the full sum of 2s. 4d. the fare which he had
been in the habit of p lying for his regular drive to the
office, and which he invariably took care to have ready
to hand to the person who should drive him. The
money he had handed to the man was a shilling, two six-
pences, and a fourpenny-piece, and the complainant made
no observation of the kind which had.been stated by him
in his account of the transaction. What the complain-
ant said was, whether that was all he was to have, and
the complainant desired him (Sir Thomas Turton)

never to call him off the stand again.
Alderman WHITE (who sat alone in this case) asked
the complainant whether he was gaite convinced that
he received no more than one shilling and tenpence from
Sir Thomas Turton ?—The complainant solemrily de-
clared that he received not one farthing more. He was
a cab owner as well as driver, and he could, he said,
produce numbers of persons of respectability to testify
to his integrity and veracity.
Alderman WHITE—One of the sixpences must, I
think, have fallen through your fingers, Sir Thomas.
This man, you see, swears most positively that y-u gave
him no more than one shilling and tenpence.
Sir Thomas Turton—l am convinced, Sir, 'hat I
gave him 2s. 4d. I always prepare that sum I, 1. the
person who drives me into the City, and I am are I
gave him the whole of the money.
Alderman `'WHITE—But the complainant swear, Iliat
you did not.
Sir Thomas Turton—l am ready to swear that I did.
Alderman WHITE—I cannot swear you, and I must
adjudicate in his favour. I have no alternative.
Sir Thomas Turton-1 am a Magistrate in three
counties, and I must say that the decision is exceedingly
unjust. (Sir Thomas appeared to be much excited.)
andm on Mr.i
et HI ox bap
onr
What am obliged to pay ?
.c,heaanmv
ci
iennguf
ostr,o
thed up
complainant'st h the item s oo fs s theof stime,um
e-
e fse d
Thomasa had
that
to
Turtonpay was
(se4sividixd shillings a
thempr amount d
isr
irxapae
irritated)
—I
ently
in-
justice ecalre about
feei.l the
must
eno
sanyeythaatt arhavl is about
et
nothad ituhestiiene-
done me.

pay, Oct. 30.
11th Foot-Lieutenant J. Tobin to be Captain, without
pur-
chase, vice Richardson, who retires upon full-pay ; Ensign
V. F. Story, to be Lieutenant, vice Tobin, Oct. 30.
17th Foot-W. A. Armstrong, Gent., tobe Ensign, by pur-
chase, vice Parker, appointed to 69th Foot, Nov. 1.
21st Foot-Captain N. Wrixon, from half-pay Unattached,
to be Captain, vice L'Estrange, deceased, Oct. 2.
26th Foot-Lieut. J. Maule to be Captain, without pur-
chase, vice Pointon, who retires upon full pay, Oct. 30.
30th Foot-Ensign E. Edwards to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Pilsworth, who retires ; C. D. Oliver, Gent., to be
Ensign, by purchase, vice Edwards, Oct. 30.
33d Foot-Brevet Major R. Westmore to be Major, with-
out purchase, vice Reid, who retires upon full pay ; Lieut. J.
Williamson to be Captain, vice Westmore, Oct. 30.
40th Foot-Assistant-Surgeon H. Mapleton, M.D., from
tlie 62d Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice West, appointed
to the let Dragoons, Oct. 30.
47th Foot-Assistant-Surgeon J. Nair, from the
59th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Mostyn, deceased, Oct. 30.
48th Foot-J. C. Conolly, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur-
chase, vice Bateman, who retires, Oct. 30.
54th Foot-Lieut. G. Holt to be Captain, without purchase,
vice Dowdall, who retires upon full-pay, Oct. 30.
57th Foot-Ensign W. Ahmuty to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Lockyer, who retires; R. W. S. R. Hunton,
Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ahmuty, Oct. 30.
59th Foot -Assistant-Surgeon G. Dolmage, from the half-
pay 18th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Moir, promoted
to the 47th Foot, Oct. 30.
61st Foot-Lieut. J. G. Phillips to be Captain, without
purchase, vice Eason, who retires upon full-pay ; Ensign T.
W. Hudson to be Lieutenant, vice Phillips, Oct. 30.
62d Foot-R. G. D. Barron, Gent., to be Assistant-Sur-
geon, vice Mapleton, appointed to the 40th Foot.
66th Foot-Lieutenant T. Rainsford to be Captain, with-
out purchase, vice Clarke, who retires upon full pay, Oct. 30.
69th Foot.-13revet Lieutenant-Colonel H. W. Barton,
from the half-pay Unattached, to be Major, vice W. N.
Hill, who exchanges; Captain W. Blackburne to be Major,
by purchase, vice Barton, who retires ; Lieutenant C.
Dutton to be Captain, without purchase, vice Pigot,
who retires upon full-pay, Oct. 30 ; Lieut. W. B. Farrant,
front the 9th Foot, to be Captain, without purchase,
vice Rose, who retires upon full pay, Oct. 31; Ensign
C. Sewers to be Lieutenant, vice Dutton, Oct. tO ; Lieu-
tenant W. Walker to be Captain, by purchase, vice Black-
burne, Nov. 1 ' • Ensign F. Mundell to be Lieutenant, without
purchase, vice Hemphill, deceased, Oct. 6 ; Ensign P. Fen-
wick to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Walker ; Ensign
C. W. Parker, from the 17th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Fen-
wick, Nov. 1 ; Ensign A. B. Hankey, from the 96th Foot, to
be Ensign, vice Mundell, Nov. 2.
72d Foot-Lieut. L. X. Leslie, to be Captain, without pur-
chase, vice Doyle, who retires upon full pay, Oct. 30 ; Lieut.
D. O'Brien, to be Captain, without purchase, vice Suther-
land, who retires upon full pay, Oct. 31 ; Ensign W. Adam,
to be Lieutenant, vice Leslie, Oct. 30; Lieut. A. S. Fisher,
to be Captain, by purchase, vice Kelso, who retires ;
Ensign W. T. Cole to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fisher ;
H. S. Pakenham, Gent. to be Ensign by purchase, vice Cole,
Nov. 1.
74th Foot-Assistant-Surgeon R. G. Montgomery, from
the Ist West India Regiment, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice
Kirby, deceased, Oat. 30.
77th Foot-Lieut. P. W. A. Bradshawe, to be Captain
without purchase, vice Tatton, who retires upon full pay,
Oct. 30.
79th Foot-Captain J. W. Dalgety, from the 95th Foot, to
be Captain, vice Maxwell, who exchanges, Oct. 30.
84th Foot-Lieut. R. L. Coxe to be Captain, by purchase,
vice Bolton, who retires, Oct 30; Lieut. G. M'Call, to he
Captain, by purchase, vice M'Crao, who retires, Oct. 31 ;
Ensign T. Lightfoot to be Lieutenant., by purchase, vice Coxe,
Oct. 30 ; Ensign A. C. Bentinck to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice M'Crae ; W. F. Macbean, Gent., to be Ensign
by purchase, vice Bentinck, Oct. 31.
87th Foot-Captain G. Mainwaring, from the half-pay
Unattached, to be Captain, vice Lord A. Chichester, deceased,
Oct. 30; Lieut. R. R. Harris to be Captain, without pur-
chase, vice Moore, who retires upon full pay ; Second Lieu-
tenant J. N. 0. North to be Lieutenant, vice Harris, Oct. 31.
88th Foot-Assistant-Surgeon D. Dumbreck, M.D., from
half-pay of the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, Oct. 30.
90th Foot- Ensign D. Davies to be Adjutant, vice Chester,
who resigns the Adjutantcy only, Oct. 30.
91st Foot-Lieut. G. A. Barnes to be Captain, without
purchase, vice Marshall, who retires upon full-pay, Oct. 30.
94th Foot-Surgeon W. Thompson, M. D., from the 6th
Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Dix, deceased, July 11.
95th Foot-Captain W. C. Maxwell, from the 79th Foot,
to be Captain, vtce Dalgety, who exchanges, Oct. 30.
96th Foot-Lieutenant P. W. Taylor to be Captain, by
purchase, vice Mackenzie, who retires; Ensign the Hon. J.
Stourton to be Lieutenant, by purchase. vice Taylor ; A. B.
Hankey, Gent„ to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Stourton,
Oct. 30; H. V. Mundell, Gent.. to be Ensign, without pur-
chase, vice Hankey, appointed to the 69th Foot, Nov. 2.
97th Foot-Assistant-Surgeon A. M'Gregor, M.D., from
half-pay, 4th Dragoon Guards, to be Assistant Surgeon,
October 30.
11.111 c Drigaitle--I.ietateaant T. W. Smith to be Captain...lth-
eice Cochrane, who retires upon full pay, Oct. 30.
CE D . -Brevet 'Lieut.-Col. W. Elliot (late Deputy
Quartermaster-General in Jamaica) to be Lieutenant-Colonel,
without purchase, Oct. 30.
MEMORANDA. -The exchange between Captain N. Wrixon,
on half-pay Unattached, and Captain A. L'Estrange,
21st Foot, as stated in the Gazette of October 2, 1840, has
been cancelled.
The appointment of Assistant-Surgeon G. Knox, from the
3d Light Dragoons, to be Surgeon in the 94th Foot as stated
in the Gazette of 9th October, 1840, has been cancelled.

BRIDGES.
1,600 10s. Hammersmiti• 501.1 h.
7,231 Southwark, 01d.........Av. 631. 2s Bd. sh.
1,700 1/. 15s. Ditto, New, of 7a per cent . 5O/. sh.
.4000
5,000 225. Od. Ditto, Old Annuities of 8/ 60/. pi 4
5,000 19s. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71. 4Ol. pd
80,0001. 5/. per cent. Ditto Bonds
5,848 22s Vauxhall ......,..Average 701. 108. 3d. sh
ASSURANCE COMPANIES.
2,000 3/ les Albion ....... . 5001. sh. 50!. pd
nAn r 6 per cent.]
50,- / and 15s. Alliance British &Foreignloo/.sh. 11/. pd
50,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine lOO/. pd
4,000 41. per sh. Atlas 5Ol. sh. 51. pd
1,20045 h. 5/. Birmingham 1. ire 5Ol. sh. 55/. pd
20,000 4/. per cent. British Fire 250/. sh. 50/. pd
18,000 61. per cent. British Commercial 5O/. sk. 51. pd
5,000 5/. per cent. Clerical & Med ic,rl Life, 100/. sh.2/108 pd
4,000 21 15s County lOOl. sh. 101. pd
20,004 ss. Eagle 50/. sh. Si. pd
21:'''' lanpder3olbs.l Economic Life 1000!. sh. 250/. pd
2,271 225. per cent. European Li, • 00/. sh. all pd
50,000 2s. Ditto, New 20/. ah.
2!. p 4
1,000,0001. 61. per ct Globe tock
20,000 51. Guardian
34,000 s. 63. Hope 5O/. sh. 51. pd
2,400 5/. 7s. 6d. Imperial Fire 5OO/. pd
7,500 9s. Imperial Life lOO/. sh. 10/. pd
13,459 51. per cent. Indemnity Marine lOO/. eh. 8/. pd
2,020 31 10s Kent Fire 5O/. sh. all pd
31. Ditto Life 5Ol. pd
10,000 16s. Law Life lOO/. sh. 10/. pd
5,000 10s. London, Fire 251. sh. 12/. 10s. pd
3,900 10s. London, Ship 25/. sh. 12/. 10s. pd
1.000,0001. ... ..... Minerva Life lOW. sh.
500,000/.
30,000 5/. per cent. Palladium Life 5Ol. sh. 2/. pd 216 s
50,000 4/. per cent. Protector Fire .0/. sh. 2/. pd lilt Od
10,000 4 per cent. Protestant Dissenters ....1601. sh. 5/. pd 5%
2,500 11. Provident Lite
00,000 ss. Rock Life 2O/. sh. I/. pd 8•74
89,220/ 5/. per cent. Royal Exchange Stock 200
6,009 5 per cent. University Life IOU!. sh. 51. pd 5i
50,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 1001. sli. 5/. pd 7
JOINT STOCK BANKS.
25,000 Agric. and Cum. of Ireland2s/. sh. 101. pd
5,000 8 per cent. Australasia 40/. sh. 40/. pd 58 ~,
10,410 10 percent. Bank of Birmingham 50/. sh. 10/. pd 13%
10,000 10 per cent. Birmingham Bank 5O/. sh. 101. pi 23
33,000 4 per cent. I,ondon & Westminster 100/ sh. 251. pd 22%
60,000 5/. London Joint Stock 501. sh. 10/. pd 12
.1,000 4 per cent. Lancaster lOOl. sh. 20/. pd 50
25,000 Liverpool lOOl oh. 101. pd 213
50,000 '7} percent. Manchester and Liver. 50/.sh. 15! pd 101,8]
pool District
20,000 7 per cent. Manchester lOO/. sh. 251. pd 97
20,000 Provincial Bank of Irelandloo/. sh. '25/. pd 44
T0,,00 5r er cent. National Bank of Ireland 50!. sh. 17f!. pd 15%
10,000 5 per cent, National Prov,.icial Eng.lool. sh. 35/. pd °3,6
10,000 Ditto New 101. sh. 101. pd 10,
10,000 Gloucestershire 50/. sh. 10/. pd 30
6,000 10 per cent. Hampshire 5O/. sh. 51. pd 9
GAS LIGHT 4ND COKE COMPANIES.
2,500 16s Od Bath .., 2O/. sh. 16/. pd 22
5,000 British 40/. sh. 115/. pd 151 a
3,000 /s.lZef3cse:(',sti Ditto Provincial 2Ol. sh. 101. pd 25
928 5/ 10s Birmingham 50!. sh. 96
1,250 210 s Bristol 2O!. sh. 26
2,250 31 lOs Brighton 2O/. sh. 14
750 3/ lOs Ditto, New 2O!. sh. W. pd 9
2,471 44 per cent. Brighton General 2Ol. sh. all pd 9
4,000 71. Os. Continental Consolidated ....75/. 691/. pd 105
1,000 101. City of London.. ....... ....1001. sh. all pd 195
1,000 6/. Ditto, New 1001. sh. 751. pd 150
4.000 3/. Os. Equitalda 5Ol. pd 20
10',"00 r.J Der cent.- ime.erta1.............................--........ =Z. ah. 3744
eon - se. per cent. late of 'Market 2.30. stn.-sot. p 4 is%
2;350 01. per cent. I ndendent. .30/. Al. all r...... 49
9,0110 41. per cent. Phoenix 5Ol. sh. 391. pd 35%
1,000 V. per cent. Ratcliff lOOl. eh. 80!. pd 63
4,000 South Metropolitan 50/. sh. IW. pd 17
9,000 4/. per cent. United General 50/. sh. 471. pd 33%
240 N. per cent. Warwick 5Ol. sh. 50
400 5!. per cent. Wakefield
12,010 1. Westminster Chartered
6,000 12s. Ditto New 'if 1. sh 10/. pd IDA
780 2 per cent. Yarmouth 2Ol. sh. 181. pd
WATER WORKS

THE GLASGOW CHARTISTS.—Thursday even-
ing last, being the Glasgow Presbytery's Sacramental
Fast, the Chartists of Glasgow thought they could not do
better than fix upon it as a most appropriate time for the
holding of a public meeting, to do the business of the
Voluntaries, by taking into consideration the case of John
Thorogood, and petitioning for the separation of Church
and State. Accordingly, a committee of the members of
the Chartist Church made the necessary arrangements for
a large meeting of the citizens, in their place of worship,
Great Hamilton-street. The Chartist Church, upon this
occasion, was therefore crowded in every part by a most
respectable and well-dressed audience, comprising a great
number of ladies, and men of all classes, and of opposite
opinions, both in civil and ecclesiastical matters. The
battings was occupied by a number of the leading Volun-
taries and Chartists, who appeared to enter with much
spirit into the business of the meeting.—Scots Times.
GIANT NEWSPAPER.—A copy of the Brother
Jonathan newspaper, published in New York, and dated
October 10, has just reached us, containing the largest
amount of letterpress we ever remember to have scan on
one sheet. It measures no less than five feet six inches,
by four feet two inches, and comprises sixty-four columns
of closely printed matter, being the substance of several
considerably-sized volumes ! Our readers will be better
able to form some notion of its unusual dimensions, when
we state that the Times, the largest newspaper we have
in this country, measures only four feet by two feet eleven
inches. The matter consists chiefly of reprints of Hum-
ohrey's Clock, Charles O'Malley, and the best articles
from the English and American magazines, together with
original articles by N. P. Willis and others. It contains
also five well-executed wood-cuts and a piece of music. It
is printed upon a beautiful clear type, and is altogether a
splendid specimen of a newspaper.—Scotsman.
FRENCH PENNY-A-LINING.—In describing a
highway robbery near Soissons, the French reporter has
hit upon some very original phrases amongst others the
following :—" The tumified head of the victim gives cause
eyesare may
yst uncomfortably shattered ;
be compromised. Several
ot of fenh iasr t
superior
otfe
eh
ti sh
and his breast, of which the sternum is displaced, carries,
like his face, most numerous impressions of iron-tipped
shoes 1"

...
1,800 Ns. Birmingham 251. sh. 25/. pd S'2
4,434 71. East London 100/. sh. 170
5,500 21 15s. Grand Junction Average 411. 13s. 4d. sh. 66 li,
2,000 2/. Kent 100/. sh. 45
372 ' IN. Liverpool Bootle 220/. sh. 31:6
1,500 2110 e New River London Bridge Water Ann... CO
6,486 2/ lOs Manchester and Salford 100/. sh. 56
1,000 4 per cent. South London lOO/. sh. 101%
8,294 43, 1. West Middlesex Average 63/.1125. ild. sh. 101
1,360 11 14s York Building Co. Lessee Prop. 1001. sh. 35
, ,5,0 .
.......... Birmingham
Birmingham IRON
R aaAnnl,dlL Derby(W4loAi i cYeS.sie"; ..
..
..
..
:191/1:
6,:100pp 3 665 J
__
1_ _
......... Bristol and Exeter 1001. sh. 01 pd 31
15,1 OU
.. Cheltenhar 1001.811. 551. 21

73:500000
..................
i;„..._ ..1m and G. Western L. ~ sh. a...
Clarence 1001. sh. 1001 pd 25
22,::000"00
14...1..:;..r....c..e..ut. Dourabnlian
jaunnelctDiornogheda 100/. sh. 5/. p 0
8,000 .........
6,1.00‘,1 .
........ Eastern Counties 25/. sh. 2U, pd 9%
oGrrpeeaaittttoNvvoNeresttlwieroi: England 1001. sh. 70!. pd 5:
1001. sh. all pi
1601. sh. 65/. pd 79
50/. sh, 40/. pd 4t
6,000 per cent. Gosport Junction... 501. sh. 351. pd 31
2,000 5 per cent. Hartlepool 100/. sh. 100/, pd 1154
8,000 Hull and Selby 501. sh. 45/„ pd 45
2,100 4/.per cent. Leeds and Selby lOO oh. 65%
5,100 10 percent. Liverpool& Manchester 10U.sh. 100/. pd 192
7,0158 10 per cent. Ditto Half Shares 5(l. pd S 7 !‘
11,495 10 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares 25/. pd 45
36,000 London and Brighton 50/. sh. 401. pd 27
24,000 .... ..... London and Blackwell 5Ol. sh. 20/. pd 15
20,000 3 per cent. London and Greenwich 2O/. sk. '2O/. pd 6X
25,000 8 per cent. London & Birmingham 100!. sh. 901. pd 156
23,000 Ditto Quarter Shares -.25/. sh. 5!. pd 2314
31,250 Dit o New Shares .321. sh. 21/. pd 43
30,01.0 b per cent.
N
London and S.
Scrip....S.Western Av. 331, 17s. 9d. to%
33,900 ......... London and Croydon}
Av.loo/. s 13G 151.
811°(-1)14
Ditto 4
13,000 ... ...... Manchester and Leeds...
13,000 ... ...... Ditto Half Shares 5Ol. 301. pd 33%
10,000 Manchester and Birmingham 70/.sh. 301. 20
I)itto Extension 7l. pd 4
10,000 Midland Counties '0"1. sh. 100/ pd 74%
15,000 North Midland lOOl. sh. 1001 pd 77
Ditto New 40/. pi 37
5,123 Northern and Eastern.... 601. sh 30!. pd 24
2,61)0 ... ...... Preston and Wyre 5O/. sh. 301. pd 36
18,000 South Eastern and Dover
1,000 10/, per cent. Stockton and Darlington ......, 100/. sh. 275
9,000
6,000 York and North Midland 50 . sh. 50/. pd 61
MINES.
- -

6,000 Albion Copper 5/..,, :4/. pd 12
4,000 11. ss. Allen l5/. sh. 121. Ii t pd 10
10,000 ... ..... Anglo Mexican,i RS. 5/. pm.lool. sh. al ll d 11,4
Ditto Subscription .51. po I}6
2,000 IN. Bolanos ...., 150/. sh ail pi 35
10,000 11. we Brazilianlmp. iss. 51. pm 351. sh. DJ/ pd 135(
6,000
tl,OOO Ditto St. John Del Rey ...20/. sh. 11/ pd 2
10,000
10,000 Bolivar Copper Company, 20/.sh. 20/. pd 1
Ditto Scrip lOl. sh. 10/. pd 2
20,000 British Iror 501. sh. 55/ pd 52%
,006 Bri. ish Copper 51. sh. 4i/. pd 1%
.. ...... C i',l n .4nca 6ll. pd $7,,,
Candonga ....
10,000 I, Copiapo .... 2O/. sh. 131. pd 11%
6,500 ".
Columbian, iss. 54 pm 5.51. sh. 55/. pd ll•
''
2.8' W. English l4/. Cs. pd 2
20,000 General Mining Assoclation2o/ sh.l 94 pd h
6,155 Mexican Company lOO/. sh. 57&! pd 6
1 1 ,0013
11:500000 Polberou Consols .. ... ...... 10/. sh. fe. pd 4
3,500 Real del Monte, Unregistered 3
Ditto Loan Notes 1501. pd 160
30,000 ......." United Mexican, iss. 2 pm. 40/. oh. all pd 5%
Ditto Scrip 3%
Ditto New Scrip 5/ pd 6%
West Cork 5Ol. sh 50/. pd 38
LITERARY INSTITUTIONS.
700 ......... London University lOO/. sh. all pd $
......... London, with Bronze Ticket ..75gs. sh. 16
......... R, 'e11..

The following.places have been duly registered for solemniz-
ing marriages therein, pursuant to the Act of the Gth and 7th
William IV., chap. 85 :
New House Chapel, East Parley, Southampton.
The Independent Chapel, Stourbridge, Worcestershire.
The Baptist Chapel, Hackleton, Northamptonshire.

An Account of the Average Aggr2gate Amount of Notes in
Circulation in England and Wales, by Private Banks and by
Joint Stock Banks, distinguishing each in every week, from
the 27th June to the 26th September, 1810.—From Returns
directed by 3 and 4 W. 4, c. 83.
Private Banks £6,350,801
Joint Stock Banks 3,630,285

£9,981,086
HENRY L. WICKHAM.
Stamps and Taxes, Oct. 30, 1840.

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
TIENRY ROBERTS, baker, Oxford.
ISAAC LEWIS LAZARUS, jeweller, Kingston-upon.

BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.
ABRAHAM FLETCHER, jun., stuff merchant, Man.
cheater.

BANKRUPTS.

CATHARINE CHARD, earthenware dealer, Liverpool,
Nov. 10 and Dec. 11, at twelve, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liver-
pool. Vincent and Sherwood, Temple, London; Booth,
Liverpool.
EDMUND PICKUP, cottou-sheet-manufacturer,Hasling-
des, Lancashire, Nov. 20, at three, and Dec. 11, at, eleven, at
the Swan Inn, Bolton-le-Moors Woodcock, Haslingden ;
Milne, Parry, Milne, and Morris, Temple, London.
MARY LAW. JAMES LAW, and ROBERT LAW,
flannel-manufacturers, Rochdale, Lancashire, Nov. 17and Dec.
11, at two, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Smith,
Chancery-lane, London ; Shuttleworth, Holgate, and Roberts,
Rochdale.

ussell... ........... -!.-
King' College lOO/.
1:8::::°°°:00 MISCELLANEOUS.
City Bonds, 4 Vat cent 100 11.5/.
,434,,,X° 1•
per Cent. British Amer►can Land Company 234. pd 10
20 0
00 it Cs.
1
1/. 254
London Corn. Sale Rooms ....Av. 75/. sh. 19
pers:lll.pp
el,.srrccc. e:►nnn ttt
...
GCAHaelturnnts:etpsrdrpoaaaenl 1
ri:sitconeßmaaAai
mit
y)aga;s, iaytc
Stock
1 Loan
ta.►i . rn. a.
.1..
11 0
00 0
1/
.. I
.sih,
..
32
08::
ip,
ad
:3: ). 2 4
Caoutchoue Company _ 121/ pd 12 •
2,754 5/, per cent. R t. Soc..• lOt)1sh •
1001, 100/. pd 10-2%
2,633 5/. per cent. eversisnary In
4 000 Ditto New...... ......... 100/. eh. 100/. pd 117
New Brunswick Land Co
' ....... .. Thames Tunnel ... ............ 50/. sh. all IA 1034
iO,OOO 6s Van Die.ner.'s Land•.•• 1001. sh. 17,1/. pd 7
. : hy . : . 141.
0.
. p
Pdd 62265

variation.
To-day there was but a small quantity of Sugar on
show ; and of fine yellow sorts few samples were to be
seen. Importers were firm, and it was impossible to buy
excepting at former rates, but the trade evinced little de-
sire to do business, and only 260 hhds, &c. were disposed
of, making the sales for the week 1,260 hhds and trs at
prices the same as on last Friday.
REFINED.—The home trade have purchased sparingly
of refined goods this week, and prices have given way is
per cwt, Standard lumps selling at 101 s to 101 s 6d.
Tittlers 102 s to 103 s 6d, fine 104 s to 106 s 6d. 1-lamburgh
Loaves 102 s to 106 s, common brown lumps 95s to 965, good
97s to 98s, fine 99s to 1003. Treacle, common at 38s to
38s 6d. Patent 41s 6d to 425, best old make and golden syrup
43s to 44e. Pieces, fine and very fine sorts 84s to 88s, good
82s to 833, low and mid 793 to 81s. Bastards 66s to 78s.
Bonded Crushed Sugar at 335 3d to 33s 6d for first qua-
lity, Loaves 10 and 141bsat 38s to 395 6d, and 6lbs at 425.
Trc...ie, Ins od to 15s 6d. Pieces have been in steady
request at 22s to 28s, and Bastards at 20s to 21s. Dutch
Crushed Sugar to the extent of 200 tons has been dis-
posed of at 31s 3d on board at Amsterdam.
MAURITIUS.—Prices have been supported, the supply
being small, but there has been little inquiry privately for
either brown or yellow descriptions, ar.d none has been
brought to public sale ; no auction is declared ; the stock
is 59,877 bags less than last year at this period.
EAST INDlA.—White qualities of Bengal are much
wanted, and prices have been supported. Good white at
884, good middling and good yellow 843 to 85s 6d, low
middling 81s 6d to 82s, damaged 79s 6d to 83s. Siam at
previous rates, good and fine white 27s 6ii to 28s 6,1, low
to good middling 25s to 27s per cwt. Manilla is held for
previous rates.
FoREION.—The Home Trade are not disposed to do•
business; the prices of Refined Sugar having fallen nearly
i Os. Yellow taken in at 24s to 26s for low to fine quality.
Brows► and Yellow kinds of Brazil at former rates ; for
white descriptions holders will not submit to lower prices.
COFFEE,—The trade evinced Attie desire to purchase
British Plantation in the early part of the week ; and the
principal part offered at auction was taken in ; but holders
displayed firmness, and former rates were maintained for
all qualities ; yesterday however there was a better de-
mand for all clean kinds, and nearly all submitted to
public competition was disposed of at full prices, indeed
in some cases the lower kinds went rather higher, unclean
sorts also attracted more attention, and former rates were
supported.
This afternoon prices were firm for both East and West
India, but by private treaty little demand existed for home
consumption. At public sale 60 casks 600 bags Java from
the Cape were offered, and all taken in above the value,
the former at 75s for fine pale greenish, the latter at 66s
for good, and damaged 57s 6(1 per cwt.
Cocoa —This afternoon the demand was steady for
West India, and prices were firm. At auction 20 bags
Trinidad fetched former rates.

JOSEPH CROUCH, grocer, Toxteth-park, Lancashire,
Nov. 10 and Dec. 11, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liver-
pool. Cornthwaite, Dean's-court, Doctor's-commons, London ;
Cornthwaite, Liverpool.
RALPH SIMPSON, grocer, Sheffield, Nov. 13 and Dec.
11, at eleven, at the Town-hall, Sheffield. Tattershall, Great
James-street, Bedford-row, London ; Hoole and Marples,
Sheffield.
GEORGE HOLMES, wine-merchant, Birmingham, Nov.
6 and Dec. 11, at twelve, at the New Royal Hotel, Birming-
ham. Stafford, Buckingham-street, Strand, London.
DIVIDENDS.
At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
J. James, jun. and W. James, High-street, Whitechapel,
Nov. 23, at two—J. Root and J. W. Christie, brewers, Bur-
dett-street, Walwnrth-common, Nov. 23, at twelve—G. A.
Lawson, carpet warehouseman, Oxford-street, Nov. 23, at one
—G. W. Farmer, jeweller, Covent-garden, Nov. 12, at eleven
—W. Gripper, innkeeper, Hertfordshire, Nov. 19,
at twelve—J. A. V. Gameane, bookseller, Albemarle-street,
Westminster, Nov. 20, at half-past one—H. Cutler, wine mer-
chant, London-wall, Nov. 19, et eleven—R. Edmeads, T. At-
kins, and G. Tyrrell, bankers, Maidstone, Kent, Nov. 20, at
one—T. Johnstone, draper, King's-place, Commercial-road
East, Nov. 19, at half-past one—R. H. Taylor and H. Walker,
wine merchants, New-court, Throgmorton-street, Nov. 20, at
half-paq twelve—W. S. Gladhill, japanner, Clerkenwell-
close, Clerkenwell, Nov. 19, at one—E. Monk and J. Hodg-
kins, cheesemengers, Maidstone, Kent, Nov. 13, at half-past
one—A. E. Shelley, coal merchant, Upper Ground-street,
Blackfriars, Nov. 19, at half-past twelve.
In the Country.
J. Hunt, innkeeper, Bagills, Flintshire, Nov. 30, at twelve,
at the King's Arms lintel, Holywell—E. R. Butt. innkeeper,
Cheltenham, Nov. 25, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Chelten-
ham—W. Jones, currier, Carnarvon, Dec 8, at twelve, at the
Castle Hotel, Carnarvon—J. Ashton and W. Crossley, cotton
spinners, Todmorden, Lancashire, Nov. 21, at ten, at the Corn-
missioners'-rooms, Manchester—W. Eppleston, tailor, Stock.
port,Cheshire, Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-rooms
Manchester.

LIST of SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES,

OCT. 7, 1840•

EDINBURGH COR MARK. .--ec` 28
Wneat. Barley. Oat,. yeast.
First tits. Oci. 3.1: 81. 295. 4,1. 503. A' ,
Second 6B 0 35 0 25 0 47 - j
Third
Average price of Wheat. ........... ...... SI 7s 01 •
,
PRICES OF PROVISIONS aC• , 0,1, 10 1,1.0
Beet, per 11.). •••••••• Os. sd. to Os.7d. Freshßutter, Ils. ''', I
~n 1 0
Mutton .............,........... 0 5 0 7 Salt Ditt0—,........., ° ' lu" 10
Veal 0 8 010 Ditto, per co t... 94, °0 ° 6
........... 0 5 0 Eggs, per °„ • 1„I)
Lamn, per qr. ..,.. 2 0 5 0 OatStraw(kpl.).. 15, • ; 0
Fallow, cwt........... 4.3 0 45 0 Wheat Ditto.,,, '•'
i
2uertern Loaf ....... U 9 091 Barley Ditto ...... •
Potatoes, 141 b. ......, 0 41 0 0 Hay, per5t.,.......... •
....
EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET. Oct. -1 „pr. „ 0
Per Stone 0, WO. ' 0 ' 10
Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. ...... _ , 5
First Oatmeal
Second ditto
Barleymeal 1 10 • Barleymeal ................ .
...
.
ee3f emsal I 11 0 Peasemeal . .......
Pot Barley from 325. to 525. per sack.

500,000/. 6/. p. ct. rfiYil:°f
2,000,000/,500. / hi
001.
pp
dcdt
,17,4
BANKS.
13R L c anY** I sh.
I
1000,000009/.. 6/
ppp.. ctt.. sank of tland 6s. Bd. sh all pd 161;
01
500,000,. 5
0.
et.
NatCommercialto ..........
. .10C/.sh. 10!. pd 15
501,0091. 71. p. ct. Glas nal ................. 2501. sh. 50/. pd 85
1.°°,6001. 6 P• ct• Western gow Union ..... . ...
d ..•.2001. sh 401. pd 74
• of Scotland ••••
Sicc:oettil a nod .. .

CORNWALL MARKETS.
(Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.)
040.
Wheat. j_Barley. `
d. to
s. a. to s. d. S. d. to s. d. • • 4 0
Truro 0 114 —0 46
Helstene -
0 5 0
St. Austell 0 9 0— 0 4 4 u • •
/I
aodmin 0 4 0
iskeard 5 9 9 • 3 9 4 3 • •
Launceston - 0 3 9 S 5
'.;amelford II 0 9 • S 4 5 t, n.
lJ
:enzance
0,001
MINING INTELLIGEWCE. Toom
Quantity of copper urea soli at Itedruth Ira;
Average Produce 1
Q y
uantit ot tine Copper
Amount of sale, 16,903 . 19,.6 t —Average gandard, 114 N 1 -0
see, norl6%
PRINCE ALBERT AND THE 50'
the past ten days his Royal Highness Prince
companied by Colonel Wylde (Equerry to his Royal of tb;
ness), and Lieutenant Francis Seymour) Green' °'
Bedchamber, has several times attended a morning, Os('
the Ist Regiment of Life Guards, at the Cal„c'efecti
racks, at Spite!, near Windsor, for the purpose eisy go s,
ing himself in giving the word of commaad. h yorin„
Highness occasionally puts the regiment througee, f °I;
evolutions, and has gained considerable knoe7la V it
frequent practice, of the military duties so role° nt, o,
known and understood by the Colonel of a reerej.-
Royal Highness's German riding master, I.!,esi (Olio
attends every day at the Horse Barracks, at SPl.'„,ed), si
the time the troops are being drilled and exercu're ootloi,
the different horses in the Prince's stud, which
„fise of 4,44
accustomed to .4 military duties," for the porPLe
liarising them to .. the prancing of steeds and tinoigbotier,
of swords," before they are ridden by his ReYn to, inof
cepHerr Myers rides these horses through hoed r3ntat Ds/
the troops at various turns, in rt , 1/trost
should become habituated to military Ineven3en worth
of these horses are splendid animals, and are vi
joi;
two to three hundred pounds each. the. h 1
MYSTERIOUS WRECK.—Extract tr°,tja)t,,,
of the Nine, arrived at Calcutta:—" July 23. piglit Besse
saw the Suodiva, or Maldives. At half-past,:d te so
went to one of the small islands, which I reecuc9Abe
ar
A. M , and on landing on a beautiful beach ishioc,oil
snow (and no surf), to my astonishment found 3 tO Poo/
in three large huts, consisting chiefly of cotteni'sisna lsnd
order, bc,ides many stores. We stayed on thechip t°o3oo
half an hour, being anxious to return to the; 1, O, the
in a large boat, when I might be ae to bri7`,'wg
valuable articles on board, but the ship der h,xisg
.-
current to the N.E., we had a long pull on, h, let oel
think it prueent to return to the island till t ortructie
morning, when, to my surprise, the island, :it bf fibAgicl not
of sight. The ship being becalmed limi ff, ';0 °A
rent, and the island being nearly twenty nine' os 11'
the on P is
think it prudent to return, not knowing on the
the natives, and having seen some of them
to. sr Pries oi
with a prow or canoe, who hastened away at NO °tit), °
It is my opinion that there must be at lea' ; quan,)o4'
cotton on the island, a great quantity of rope, 14, and na
copper, and many other stores. Ship's lat. 41 1 inuaols;
by cbron. 70 4 E , island bearing S. S. E• Green-
hill, having, a sbip's name, John Campbell, '3l
—East Indian Telegraph.Bsl

INSURANCE CO3IpaNIES.
!07
1,000 8
p.
250,0005 h. 61p. ct. Scottish Union ..............201. sh. 1. pd Od
7,,,,,50‘0, 7P. ct. Hercules ppdd
.... ... 100/. sit. 10/. Pd 193
85
ph..
ct. North
Insuraßn Insurance ... c0.t1a..a.2d00.121;
vrlo
n Fritish
ire............ 1001. sh. 10/. pd 2
inso,oona-9 P. ct. Edinbur .11 Life ............ 100/. sh. 10/. pd 1514
01 P. tt. West o 1 Scotland ..................... 10/. pd

TEA. —The market for Free Trade has presented a tran-
quil appearance this week, and holders have been more de-
sirous to realize. At the public sales which commenced on
Tuesday, the trade evinced little desire to purchase, al
though they were present in large numbers ; en that day the
biddings were very languid for all descriptions, and al-
though holders submitted to a reduction on former rates of id
' per lb, still only the small proportion of 3,300 pkgs found
buyers out of 9,615 which passed the hammer : on Wed
nesday, however, which was the last day of the sales, the
trade were tempted to purchase more freely, in consequence
of the merchants submitting to a further reduction, and
the principal part offered was disposed of, still there was
little spirit in the biddings. The total quantity put up
amounted to 15,100 pkgs, 8,460 of which were sold, but
at prices id to Id under those of the auctions, which
occurred on the 13th instant; Hyson went 14 to 11d under
the rates of that period; Gunpowder and Imperial, how-
-1 ever, brought former prices; the trade were almost the
exclusive operators, speculators, excepting in one or two
instances, not being disposed to purchase. Canton
Bohea sold at is 101 d to Is Ilid ; Congou rather
strong rather heated and mixed blackish leaf 2s
31d to 2s 3.1,A. middling blackish leaf 2s 4i to 2s 41d,
ditto strong 2s 44d to 2s 54, ditto Pekoe flavour 2e 7d
to 2s qd and 2s 9d ; Hung Huey 2s 4d to 2s 5 t ; Pou-
chong 2s 21-d to 2s 31d, better 2s 4id to 2a 5d Sou-
chong mid mixed leaf 2s 3d to 2s 30, good mid blackish
leaf 2s 10d to 3s, fine 3s 14 to 3s 21c1 ; Pekoe Flowery
good 3e sd, fine 3s 6d ; Orange Pekoe good 2s 11 d to
3s lid, fine 3s 2d to 3s 4d ; Caper ord 25 2id to
2e 4id, good and fine 2s 51 to 2a 6d ; Twankay ord
yellowish leaf 2s aid a 2s 34d, brightish leaf 2s 4d a
2s 41d ; Hyson kind 2s 6d a 2s 61d, Hyson Skin yellow
leaf Is 114 to 2s 2d ; Hyson mid 3s 14 to 3s 4,1, good
mid brightish leaf 4s to 4s 2d, fine bright leaf 4s 61 to
4s 7d; Young Hyson bright leaf 3s 2i4 to 3a 63 ; Twan-
kay flavour 2s 6d to 2s 8d ; Gunpowder, but mid coarse
fresh, 3s 3d to 3s 3,}d, mid 3s 5d to 4s, good
mid 4a 2,1 ; Imperial mid coarse 3s lid to 3s 2d,
good mid brightish leaf 3s 2id to 3s 4d per lb. Since
the sales the transactions by private contract have been on
a small scale The Fortescue being near at hand from
China, with 400,0001b5, and the Frances Ann and Tryer,
laden with Tea, having been spoken with, have caused
the trade to buy with caution, of both black and green
Tea, still holders are not disposed to submit to any
further reduction ; common Twankay and Coegou for
cash are not to be purchased under 2a 3,1 per lb. The
speculative market has been inactive all the week,
and prices are lower for Company's Congou, sales ,for
cash having been made at 2s 3d, and with prompts at
2a 31d to 2s 41d per lb. For public sale on the 10th of
next month 6,000 pkgs are declared, and other parcels are
shortly expected to be announced. The deliveries from
the warehouses keep large, and last week amounted to
430,000 lbs At Liverpool the market is in a dull state.
The Overland mail is anxiously looked for. At Bristol
4,000 pkgs are declared for 12th of next month.
a np'i
s there_ p areim
To-day the market for Free Trade presented a tranquil
appearance; but holders were not disposed to take lower
prices, and nothing was pressing for sale, the lowest point
of the market for Congou for cash is 2s 3d. For Corn-
lots sold
at 3d to 3id for mid and good mid quality. For Sumatra
cynetot fewat
3id buyers,t. 3 butve: a
eseflele7rs under 24
3pdy r
Corn-
party's
cash.
a.
Pepper a fair demand has existed privately; and ord libht
has realised 31d, under which VOIII3 is to be had. For
East India Ginger no sellers on lower terms. West
India 75a to 215 s for low to good quality. Nutmegs sell
slowly by private contract, and 11 casks fair bold quality
5a to publicFßUlT.—This
R all b_srailsTe
iper,
ire4aranefetts:.rkile, taken
t.ahrt,t‘or3e,;,,,vloe4rieQtt2:
ffh3aslrfel.4l:746pt per lb.
432 one-eighth cartoons toperiat French Piunis. 44 mitts,
14 caroteels- new damaged Patna Currants, 37 butts 26 j

o.°
p; t (314ee*
REGISTER STOVES, 3 It. wicleh,fitter :tole!
Poles for Window Curtains, Is. 3d. per foot. 'lster_..l-
- per inch; elliptic stoves, 4d. per inch' RIB
orr"
with bright fronts, bright and black bars, broil%eh ales
Ioos. ; brass poles for window curtains, fg
ig%
; Is. 3d. per foot 2 inches, Is. ;a 2 inch fete,
inches long, with ends, rings, and brackets, cowed
Catalogues gratis, containing the price e' g"
ere
ire nmoPPON ng,ery. o%f°r"'
RI and BURTON, Wells-street,
.otl

7,--KII•111Mal '..--X.1•AV.0......r
BIRTHS. ofsrf
the
heiOr. lady '
n the 28th inst., the Countess of Ashburn',tin'
On the 24th inst., at Henfleldi Sussex, the y
Sfir
Charles Dunlop; of a son. W 131orl,
On the 26th inst., at Ghent, the a wife of —• W. fe
F.R.S., of a daughter.
On the 27th inst , at Cowfold, Mrs. W. B. °ttFietti44
:1,
On the 28th inst., in Southampton-street, of ..
the lady of C. H. H. Harrison, E•q., of a stA, „ , jay°
On the 30th inst., the lady of T. Griblple, •D6‘' .___.„......,"
John's-wood-road, of a son.

—Alderman ‘VHITE—It 13 very odd that you, being, as
you say you are, a Magistrate for three countiLs, should
act so very unlike a Magistrate here.
Sir Thomas Turton (paying the money)—lregroett
that the Lord Mayor .13 not sitting. He would n
have acted with such injustice.
Alderinln WHITE—You may thank your years for
being allowed to repeat that language so frequently.
Sir Thomas then retired,

elf'
freorl).
On the 22d inst., at thMe4BilriitßishlEEDmb. Embassy, I3ert el;etet: of 9: to
jun., Esq., of Lincoln's-inn, to Lucy, eldest daub
glee'
Mainwaring, Esq Ler-,
On the 22d inst., at Glasgow, Lieutenant,- mo
0..
,Asiniat.alori.yror
yltinLi ostnanhueesEs:af:n6pion.ithah.re,krmniohrrei,an,siyl,ltl..y.i only Phillips,
daughterof L i e u t . A ' PC
E• phillie'oper
inu
Eg Tislqtae. i T:r y,
of the
A ti oChurch,
uerit E
itil.v. ;a
~ li:i,triPoet.r, -V• Y 4
'del':
viLe-Ptovost of trinity College Duhlin• nevoll, .0
On the 28th inst., at Farring'don Churcb, ---ii ewe.
Esq., F. L. S., of LI rdwick, Manchester, to Saratin, le°
. , Clllr to
ter of J. GArratt, Esq., of Bishop's-court, Dev°c*fiew, .dg e+ ht,
MaOrinaitihnee,2e9ldthesitndsat.u,ghattetrhoef
Augustinpar islcl;e:rgoef, t'll-.q.Tbr.-40,-
George, Esq., M.A., of St. John's College, " ef Abel
oer
r i c
00t t
ann
Mariathhee 328thhi
Matilda,
inst.,tnisldt
a: attii
eohirnimpsfaornlnet!d(Diga.ru:ltg vehe.
,t,e_rS jo:fin
6c- hill.sc .013:bett'ctibitbellifirii.
oreSe roil ,411,;
Stamford-street, lilackfriars, Samuel iNoe ) ...,
yeaor,nftohrem2e4rltyhoinf
sßt.i,o_idNier. Janeiro,j.skoydei,eesp,ly regretted ".7 .
Ler°
and relations. g T. L.,..,iiiii'
On the 24th of May at Victoria, in Texag,_,,lVlr., leo? -
Middlesex. OW
On the 26th inst ,at El J. page. Eosfqt.i.ea:;7:. of S°
On the 27th inst.. Harrow,
,at yL. A. Joseph, —-"
.400.
wick-street, Hyde-park. ,hire,
On the 27th inst., at Langhorne, Carmartb.en: .ire °I
reliet of J. IL Shicke, Esq., formerly of Jawareujil' -
On the 28th inst., at EastLavant, Elizabeth Of
the 11ev. H. Legge, aged 37.C010nel fratt'
On the 29th inst., at Southampton, of )1P
bter
mandant of the Royal Military Asylum.
T.O
J. Lancaster,
Lthaenc2a9sttherir
iti,aanatiSitoot_htearmrapetoe.t,SCt.a
jroolhinns,d:,,ll.oo, oter
On the 29th inq , at Bartlow,Cambridgeshire
of the Rev J. Bullet), Rector of that place.
•_,..:_.:..-.3tittra:,!--.7._,,v,...-----

4,818 MISCELLANEOUS.
'7:O 7; per cent.
Edin. and GI Un. Canalso/. ch. all pd
• • 9n/ sh all pd 47
Ditto Allo ltedi *** ....91;1.
5,40( 5 per cent. Edinb. Joint Stack ****
ater.2s/. sh. all pd 35
2,ooush 15 per cent. Shotts Iron F0udcrv......50/ sh 48/ pd 51
10.00 3 per cleat. Edinburgh & Leith Glass•2l)/. sh. 161. pd
4,500 14~ 150 ;00ppeerreceerintt.. Edinburgh Coal Gas .............. sh. all pd h
/ dpi• all pd 51
1,2110 Keith Coal (ias ......... • 501 sh
Eilinbur hnd Dalketth ita .v• y •
59
O,CW 5 oer cent. Roiii tablg I° in Croininfi -.5/. ch. od 9. 6,
.9.
asgow Gas .................... . sh. all pd 51%

A CHANCE FOR OLD IVIAIDs.--In a provin•
-.--....------____
possessed
of good property, is desirous to
cial paper of Saturday appeared the following attractive
advertisement :—« Matrimony— A pious and an experiencd
farmer, thirty.two years of age, six feet high, and
meet with a lady that is
competent to manage a dairy. and is possessed of 1001. or
more, and will make herself Extra Useful—Size, Age, and
Beauty no object. One that can milk and has the needful
ready may mee with a good husband by applying," &c.

Of
trill'
0
I-on lon Printed an,! (1 by Rifitt!)() 11, sod(
n. 1-2 --:!ra at • 3 ,
VW.
the county of 3liddlesex.,— Saturday, October

unuergo sent oce with
ogicg
,qiew7'm rdigan,
free,
cnor it at t
Ji.v.
pent
1.1