The Sun.
London, England, 1841-09-22 00:00:00

THE LONDON, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1841.

sufferings of her people. it was now useless to
address either the House of Lords or Commons.
The Lords had been called the " Hospital of Incurables," and
he saw no indication, in the present state of things, of anything
aproaci.ing to convalescence. —( Hear, hear.) It was equally
useless to petition the House of Commons, where the landlords
had now a maj rit.y of 90, though it was well known how
that majority was obtained.— ( Cheers. ) The Duke of Buck-
i :;;hem. the head of the Corn-law Monopoly, himself nomi-
nated no less than seven Members.—( Hear, hear.) Sir R. Peel
told the landholders that unless he could carry his measures and
act freely, according to his own judgment, he would not as-
cent their support. Why, the construction of the present Mi-
nistry showed at once that his assertion was but a mere clap-
trap, or dclu-ion. Did they not know that his Grace the Duke
of Buckingham and Sir ':award Knatehbull were members
of that Ministry ?—( Hear, hear.) This iilustrated the story of
the two tame elephants ; they were afraid at the libera!ity
of Sir Robert, so they placed him bet Ween two tame elephants,
lest he should become restive for measures of reform.—
( Cheers and laughter.) The Dillies of Richmond and Buck-
ingham told him, that what,.ver his views might be, he must
be restrained by the power that made him, lest that same
power should again unmake him.—( Hear, hear.) After some
further observations upon the actual extent of taxation upon
the lubonrer's food, Mr. Wes don read the address to her Ma-
jesty, which he ultimately proposed for the adoption of the
meeting, and which
Mr. J. SLEEMA N, in a short speech, seconded.
After a speech from Dr. Pe.:rey,
The CH A I RMA N put the memorial, which was unanimously
carried amid loud and protracted cheering.
Mr. EVEKETT, after briefly add: essing the meeting. proposed
the following resolution :--" That this meeting, feeling a deep
conviction of the evil tendency of the Corn and Provision laws,
and of the great advantage which would result to the nation by
their repeal, feel impelled to use all lawful means for obtaining
that object."
Mr. JAMES seco ided„ the proposition, which was also carried
by universal acclamation.

FUNDING of EXCHEQUER BILLS

The following official notice made its appearance ra-
ther unexpectedly yesterday :--
" Treasury Chambers, Whitehall, 21st Sept. 1841.
"It having been considered advisable by the First
Lord of the Treasury and the Chancellor of the
Exchequer to fend a portion of the outstanding Ex-
chequer-bills charged on aids and supplies, dated
in March and June last (or in
,any antecedent
month, provided the seine have not been advertised
to be paid off), not exceeding five millions in Three
per Cent. Consolidated Annuities, subscriptions for the
same will be received at the Bank of England from nine
o'clock in the morning to one o'clock, p.m., on Friday
the 24th, Saturday the 25th, and Monday the 27th inst.
" The terms upon which it is proposed that the Exche-
quer bills should be funded, are that one hundred and
twelve pounds and-two shillings Three per Cent. Conso-
lidated Annuities shall be given for every one hundred
pounds principal of Exchequer bills ; and that the said
Three per Cent. Ccnsolidated Annuities so to be created,
shall commence from the sth of July, 1841.

" It is proposed that the parties intending to subscribe
to this funding, shall deliver sealed letters at the Bank
of England, specifying the sums for which they intend
to subscribe, accompanied by sealed parcels, containing,
in Exchequer-bills, a deposit of 201. per cent. on such sub-
scriptions ; and that at One o'clock, or as soon after as
possible, on Monday, the 27th •instant, the Bank shall
dee:are the total amount proposed to be subscribed for,
allotting each party, in case the whole of the subscrip-
tions shoeld not exceed the amount of five millions, the
whole sum which he may have offered to subscribe ; and
in case the whole amount offered to.be subscribed shall
exceed five millions, then such proportion only of the
sum tendered by him, as the sum of five millions may
bear to the whole sum offered to be subscribed, retain-
ing iu such case the deposit of 20!. per cent. only upon
such amount,

Mr. NI EEDON said a small part of their duty now rempineil
to be performed, to fix upon some Nobleman to present the
petition to her Majesty. Every Peer of the Realm Lad the
privilege of commanding an audience with her Majesty, and
fortunately for this meeting, there was a Noble Lord in this
county—( Bursts of approbation, and loud cries of Radnor")
—who, ever since he had occupied a seat in the Upper House,
had directed his attention to the interests of the working
man, to whom he was a sincere and devoted friend. He
alluded, of course. to the Earl of Radnor—( Loud cheers )—wlio,
he proposed, should be requested to present the address to the
Queen, after its being signed by the Chairman in behalf of the
meeting.

The further instalments will be payable as follows,

ViZ.

" 204 per cent, on or before the Bth of November.
" 201. per cent. on or before the 20th of December.
" 20/. per cent, on or before the 31st of January,lB42.
" 201. per cent, on or before the 14th of March, 1842.
" Subscribers will be allowed to pay Exchequer-bills
in advance, and to receive the interest upon the amount
of Exchequer-bills for the first instalment, from the date
of the bills up to the 27th of September ; and upon the
amount of the bills for each subsequent instalment, from
the date of the bills up to the day when the instalnient
would have become due.

The resolution was seemidA, and unanimously carried, after
which the meeting separated.

BATH.

There is a strong and increasing feeling hero as to Sir Ro-
bert's procrastinating policy. The failure of Hobhouse's bank,
which will affect directly or indirectly almost every inhabitant,
is believed to have been oacas,oned by that restrictive commer-
cial policy which is closing our factories and starving our ar-
tisans. A memorial to the Queen, praying that Parliament
may net be prorogued until some measure of substantial relief
has been adopted, was placed this morning in the Ciui
and has already received nearly 2,000 signatures.

CONVENTION BETWEEN HAM-
BURGH AND BELGIUM.

" Subscribers will be allowed the option of paying
money in lieu of Excquequer-bills, to the extent of one
half on the amount of the Excheouer-bills subscribed
for, upon paying 12s. for every 10(1/. so paid in money.
"Subscribers paying money will be alloWed interest,
at the rate of 2i- per cent. per diem, from the day of de-
posit up to the days on which the instalments are ',Kahle.
" Subscribers completing their whole payments on or
before the 2d of January, 1842, will be entitled to the
first half-yearly dividend on the said Consolidated An-
nuities at the sth of January, 1842.
„ . .

" Scrip receipts will be issued at the Bank in the usual
manner."

TREATY OF COABIEIICE CONCLUDED THE 95Trt
JUNE, 1841, BETWEEN LEOPOLD KING OF THE
BELGIANS, AND THE r,-.)wN HAMBURGII
RATIFIED ON THE 25TH AUGUST. ,
'1 he Senate of the Free and Hanse Town of Harriburj
on
one part, and Leopold, King of the Belgians, on the other,
wishing to stipulate by.special regulations the reciprocal rights
of the citizens of both States with regard to the transmission of
testamentary property, have agreed as follows :
Art. 1. Belgian citizens ,hall enjoy in the v hole of the ter-
ritory of the Free Town of Elamburgh the sane rights to inherit
or to transmit., either by will or ab intestut, as the citizens of
Hamburgh, without being subject as strangers to any duties
not paid by the inhabitants. Reciprocally the citizens of
Hamburgh shall have the same rights in Belgium. The same
recip•o?ity shod exist for the citizens of bulb states with regard
to donations between the living.
Art. 2. Op the transmission of Iroperty so obtaineil from
one country to the other, no chivies of Any kind, or under the
name of emigration duties, shall be levied upon it, but thoze
paid by the inhabitants of the country themselves.

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.

FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.

GLOBE.—In the Times of this morning there is an
instance of the extreme contempt in which the Tories
affect to hold the wishes of the people ; for not only
is there a perverted account of yesterday's. meeting in
Southwark, but the editor comes to the reporter's aid,
and assists his ingenious misrepresentations by what is
evidently intended for " a biting article." The chief
subject of complaint against the petitioners to the
Queen is that they did not all wear clean shirts, and
that they appeared to be poor— or in other words, that
they seemed to be really in want of the relief they
setae at the hands of Parliament. It would be some-
what of an inconsistency, and might give rise to
suspicion, if large numbers of persons whose linen and
dress bespoke the possession of all the comforts as well
as neeessaries of life, and whose hands displayed none
of the marks of labour, should have come forward to
ask relief for the distress which they would not appear to
be sufFer;ng. It is not likely that there will ever be a
very numerous meeting of individuals in polished leather
leeits, yellow kid gloves, and cambric pocket-handker-
chiefs, to complain of the high price of the quartern loaf ;
nor should we be much disposed to attend to their appli-
cation if it should he on their own account alone Chet
they had resolved on petitioning. Bat when men assem-
.ble whose appearance bespeaks the poverty they deplore,
and shows them to be 'in want of the relief they ask—
when their unanimous adoption of a respectful petition,
and rejection of every Chartist proposal to assume a dic-
tatorial or threatening tone, may be taken as a sign of
their desire to keep strictly within the law-when men
act. as these men have done, is it reason, is it justice, is it
pctey, in the evolved organ of the Government to ridicule
their accounts of death having ensued from the starva-
tion of some of their own class, and to throw a slur on
them by contemptuous allusions to the poorness of ap-
parel occasioned by the very distress for which they
peaceably appeal to the Queen to assist in giving
them a remedy ? 117 e tell the Times that this is not
the tone in which the people will permit that their ap-
peals for cheap bread shall be responded to ; and the
jokes on " aristocratic quartern loaves, which seem
determined to be paid for, and, what is worse, to
maintain their price," may suggest reflections that if the
loaves are obdurate, it will be necessary to try whether
the obstinacy of the landlords is equally inflexible. The
people, we are happy to perceive. are taking the proper
legal course; and the discomfiture of the Chartists is 'a
convincing proof that they are regarded in their true
light by the better and most numerous class of the corn-
niunity. We trust, therefore, that our Tory contempo-
rarietaavill not, by ill-judged ridicule, endeavour to teach
the well 'disposed petitioners for Corn-law amendment
that their attitude must be threatening, before it will
experience anything beyond contempt from the Con-
servative Government. We tell them, howeve-, that
unity and firmness will obtain eventually all ; while the
intemperance into which the Tory organs would gladly
goad them would only furnish a pretext for despising
their opinions, and placing every practicable restraint
upon the means and opportunities of expressing; them.
' . STANDARD.—The part which we have Sroughout
acted with reference to the Maynoot.h establishment re-
- quires of us that we speak openly when the question is
regularly presented for public consideration ; we shall
not shrink from the duty. If the establishment, then,
is to be conducted as it has been conducted for a long
succession of years, we do not hesitate to say that every
man who respects the interests of religion, every man
who cares for public peace, every Man who recognises
the fundamental principles of our constitutional policy,
must, if he will act conscientiously, refuse to aid that
establishment with the public money. On the other
:acre, we cannot go the whole length with those
who maintain that it is sinful to continue the
grant, because of• the errors which it helps to
disseminate.- We are Protestants, and in saying
this, we . say that we hold many of the
tenets of the Church of Rome to, be erroneous,
and dangerous ; but we will not say—we have never said,
even when most warmly opposed to the political Roman
Catholic party—that, as a whole, the Roman Catholic
religion does not offer ample means of salvation. The
wheat is mixed with tares, but the wheat is still there ;
and we may almost apply the parable vouchsafed for
another purpose. Better spare even the tares, than, by
plucking up all, leave a blank desert utterly unprofit-
able for the use of man. And how does the INltaynooth
question stand with reference to justice? The establish-
intuit was founded upon considerations of national policy.
The countries in which the Roman Catholic clergy
had been previously educated were at the time
at war with us, or under the controul of ene-
mies ; and it was thought dangerous to permit per-
sons educated in teose countries to exercise at
home the influence which the Roman Catholic clergy
must, from the nature of their religion, always exercise
within their sphere. • The State impliedly bound itself
to provide for the education of the ROman Catholic
clergy. The obligation was renewed with all possible
solemnity by the Act of Union. Now, if this obligation
was sinful, the time of the union was the proper season
to reject it. We may not now seek to escape any of the
► terms of that great national compact. Next arises the
question—lf we are thus bound by the obligations of ho-
nour, of justice, and of Christian duty, not to discontinue
the grant, are we equally bound to permit its application
to such purposes as it is now applied to ? We answer,
No. The terms upon which the establishment was,
founded expressly give to the State a. right to examine
the system of education pursued by it—the declared
purpose of the establishment—the ensuring the loyalty
of the Roman Catholic clergy—implies that if that pur-
pose appears not to be answered, and if the parties con-
cerned obstinately refuse that it shall be answered, the
-rant is forfeited. If the seminary of Maynooth, which
is at present the single institution in the empire that receives
the public money, and yet withholds, mysteriously, an ex-
planation of its system—if, we say, this seminary
refuse to admit the inquiries of Parliament, and to obey
the suggestions of Parliarant, there can be no question
that the grant will be forfeited. But without bringing
I the matter to this tangible issue, it is offensive to the
principles of justice to speak of refusing the grant.
What we would advise, then, is to petition for inquiry,
not for a refusal of the grant.
COURIER.—Mr. ;,Otway Cave, evidently labouring
under a painful consciousness of his unpopularity with
the great bulk of the Tipperary constituents, has adroitly
availed himself of the absence of his master, to play a
few fantastic gambles, which, though they may not make
angels weep, are certainly calculated to make mortals
laugh I And has it come to this—that Mr. Otway Cave is
to be the asserter of Ireland's rights—the denouncer of her
wrong—in the new Paeliament ? What has become of
o
the
(') C Makes and the Bodkins—the O'Briens and the
ooff viiitidesiestrisrigO'Connell and Shen, that
e a l
pleasing
ag n s
duty—
Ireland—of coarsely ase
y devolved
s upon
hitherto
selling Lords Stanley and Lyndhurst, and of predict-
ing;
innumerable
the
ertforosimientthivetiermsbwearai.,orsTheipuperaldlruy iv;
Really, if the Honourable Member should proceed in
the path he marked out for himself last night, and
favour the House with another such display, the Member
for laleath may tremble for his " seat' and popularity,
as both would in that case be in danger—and the;
Member for Bath for his fame ; while Lord J. Russell
formidable rival near his throne. But though Mr.
should look closely to his leadership, as then there were
adefivcel'esnt in wordiness and violence, we regret we
first effort in the
oratorical line was by no means
On Monday night Mr. Feargus O'Connor he, ram.
FEARGUS O'CONNOR AT BERAl,dlNaGmHeeAtillni;---in
cannot compliment him either on the .originality of
Birmingham, and his speech on the occasion was
oratory than ever. lie :peke for nearly two hours. abused _
more mad
all
d his arguments or the closeness
an
the old leaders, condemned the Anti-Corn-law agitation,
deneune d Mr. Ray, of Dublin, and the Repi alers, who had in so furious a passion at the appointment of such
prevented the Irishmen from joining in his agitation in Bir- men to the administration of Irish affairs as Earl
rninglram. He was, of course, a Repealer, and whether the de Grey and Lord Eliot ; men whose uprightness, mo-
jri,hmen wo.!d have liberty cr rot at his hams, he was deter- duration, and high prineipledness, have extoide:l the nn.L.
mined on giv.,ng it to Went. tie sa.id it l'7lil Ll 5 iiitt'ilticaorra
probation of opponeuts, as not to have perceived the
illli-
that they had tit:prated all-the wheat tkorn the ehatv, and got
gical absurdity of deducing anything unfavourable t
out the Whigs, to combine all real Reformers in Etiala.nd and
ir-'and from Lord Lyndhurst's presidency over • (ro..
En, Scotland, and arouse the people against the Tories. As he had lisp` Equity Courts, ur Lord Stan' '• -
del
ey over our wider
y
always " the Whip were -devils, but the Tales were
colonial •
extended empire. if Ireland's new avenger can
devil* in hell, and they must put them out."

A rt. 3. The above suppression is not only meant to include
the ditties of detraction received cv the public treasury, but all
dutie4 of detraction arising from individuals, corporations, or
public foundations.

- Art. 4. The present Conventions shall be drawn up in two
copies, and signed by Charles &coeking2 Syndic of the town
of Hamburgh, and Emanuel de Aleesterde itavesteen, Secre •
tary to the Belgian Legation.
Art. 5. The present Convention shall be ratified an 3 ex-
changed at Hamburg'', in the space of fuur weeks, or sooner
if possib'e.

bone at limburgh, the 25th June, in the year of our Lord
1841.

(Signed) SIEVEKING,
DE MEESTER DE 11AVESTEIN.

HORRIBLE MURDER IN. EAST-
CHEAP.

Last night, at about ten minutes past ten o'clock, a
most horrible murder was committed at the King's Read
public-house, Easteheap, on the person of Mr. Boarder',
the landlord of the above house, as well as an attempt at
the lives of two other persons, the sister of Mr. Bounden
and his wife.

The particulars of the horrid case, as far as we could
learn, are as follows :—At about three o'clock yester-
day morning a person of the name of Blakesley ac-
costed Sergeant Bradley, 503 of the City police, and
inquired of him how he could obtain possession of his
wife, whom he stated was staying at the above house ;
but after being advised to call in the afternoon, he
went away. At about ten o'clock last night he (Blokes-
ley) went to the Kincr's Head, with every appearance of
extreme agitation depicted on his countenance, and
proceeded behind the bar, where the deceased was
sitting on a chair dosing, and his (Blakesley's) wife
attending to the customers; the villain, without saying
one word, drew from his pocket a butchet'4 knife, such
ns are used for killing sheep, and made a desperate
thrust at his wife, wounding her in a dreadful manner.
Her screams awoke Mr. Bourdon, who, while in the act
of rising from his seat, was stabbed in the stomach by
Blakesley, the knife penetrating to the handle, and he
fell at the bar-door into the passage, bleeding in a
dreadful manner. After making an attempt to strike
Mrs. Bourden, the murderer stepped over the body of
his victim, who was writhing in the agonies of death,
and made his escape. Mr. Smith, of Gracechurch-street
was instantly sent for, who lost no time in attending, but
ere he arrived poor Bourden had expired. His attention
was then directed to the unfortunate woman, who had
gone up-stairs. leaving traces of her blood from the
bar to her bed-room, and whom he found in a very dan-
gerous state, having been severely wounded, nut we
could not ascertain whether mortally or not. At the time
the murder was committee, thera were several persons pass-
ing by, and taking the alarm, ran atter the murderer,
ealiing out " Stop him I" The direction he took was
towards the Tower, clown Thames street, and was soon
lost to his pursuers.
Blakesley, who is rather a fine looking man, is about
five feet ten inches in height, round face, dark hair,
large whiskers, and about thirty-live years of tige. Ho
wore at the time of committing the dreadful deed a brown
frock coat, dark spotted waistcoat, and dark trousers.

A person of gentlemanly appearance and manner,
►who had been into the house of Mr. Owen, landlord of
the Oxford Grey, Thames-street, and who run out im-
mediately on hearing of the murder, was stopped by the
policeman, and taken to the station-house in Tower-
street ; but after a short detention, he was allowed to
depart, it being proved to the satisfaction of the Inspec-
tor on duty that a mistake had been made in his person.
The knife with which this horrid deed was perpetrated
is a new one, with a blade of about six inches long, and
upwards of one in breadth, bearing the_ name of the
maker, -‘ Davis, London," on the side of the blade. It
was covered with blood to the handle, and had been re-
cently sharpened at the point. It was found by Ser-
geant Bradley under the fender in the bar.
Up to the time of our going to press, the retreat of
the murderer had not been, discovered ; but the police
were everywhere on the look-out. It is hoped that he
►will not long escape.

FURTHER PARTICULARS.
From inquiries made on the spot this morning the falowinK
particulars mzy be depended upon, there being many inaccu-
racies in the published reports :
A fe,x minutes before ten at night Mrs. Burdon observed the
door of the house toswing to and fro in ,most unusual monster,
but supposed it was caused by the wind, and when the bar
was quiet it ceased. At this time Mr. Burden was asleep at
the far side of the bar; Mrs. Bles.lry was next him, and Mrs.
Burdon sat down near the door. lo an instant the murderer,
ssho had no doubt been watching, and had caused the swerving
ef the door, rushed in with a knife sharpened at both edees,
and is such a one as butchers use—passed Mrs Burdon with •
out hurting her—then made a desperate stab at his wife, who
is in a must dangerous state, and then 'plunged the knife into
the stomach of Mr. Burdon who died ablest immediately.
The murderer then hurried ont of the house and eluded de-
tection.

LATEST PARTICULARS.
The following additional particulars relative to the above
awful murder have been oh' ' erd this morning. Between nine
and ten o'clock last night, a'sal..lll s. Burdon, and her unfortunate
sister-In-law were in the' bar, observed the door to open
repeatedly, and some one tot'loto'keyin, butthey thought nothing
barTltaveary:
clear of
rits•cognise the features of the in-
dividualof the matter, neither did the
doubt he was watching an
customers (which,
to carry hisot. horrid design into effect.
osopps oorotnunpsirtoeysevintbeedn obtruding,ittbsl f )
and not Blakesley.
The name of the wretched man is I.llcT.ley
living in the City-road,
alas,
to the profligate
His father is a highly respectable mautut,:i
he became
twelve
became ac-
and has offices in Basinghall-street ;
e
orr:terly bar-
life which his son had lived he determwinnegde,
,etiv•tir about
re the
months since, to discard him, since which time
quainted with the sister of the deceased, who
maid to her brother, and has been married to the mu
three months. For ashort time they lived at Seven Oaks,
butte
husband carried on the business of a carcass-butcher, being
unsuccessful, he returned to London, and made an appeal
(through his wifd) to his father for assistance, but w31:513,71-
fused, when his wife returned to her brother's at the king's
Head, which circumstance seemed to prey upon his mind.`-
The knice was actually ground at the back, and was as keen at
both edges as a razor.
A number of the city police, under the directions of Mr.
Inspector Brake, have been dispersed in search of the mur-
derer ; and Briscoe, 567, whe is well acquainted with Blexley,
proceeded on board the Boulogne steam-boat, which started at
four o'clock this morning for Boulogne, to go as far as Graves-
end to ascertain (it being dark at the time) whether I lexley
was on board ; but up to the time of our going to Press Briscoe
had not returned. It is expected that the inquest will be held
this day.
—...,—.—.

find in the recently formed Cabinet no more colourable
pretence for his calumnious charges and ill-int. ntioned
prognostications, than the fact that the vast cap ecity of
the present Chancellor has again been pressed into the
public service, and that the bold and vigorous intellect
of the Colonial Secretary has again been made available
to the Siate, we would recommend him to forbear in
future his silly strictures and carping criticism on pub-
lic men and their measures. But as from evil not unfre-
quently emanates good, so this pointless drivelling of
the Member for Tipperary gave Sir Robert Peel a
fresh opportunity of disclosing his intentions with
regard to Ireland, and of thus demolishing at one
blow the fantastic and feeble structure of opposition
to his Government, in the construction of which the
Whigs and their partisans have so long and so se-
dulously laboured. There was no one subject in
connection with, that portion of the empire on which
so much misrepresentation and wilful exaggeration pre-
vailed as on the system of registration proposed by Lord
Stanley, in lieu of that which obtains there at present,
and by which all parties admit, the foulest abuses have
been engendered and protected. Your object is,
said his Lordship's detracters, _to limit the fran-
chise—to annihilate the constituency created under
the Irish Reform Bill ; but we should like to
know in what spirit will they receive Sir Robert
Peel's announcement last night that in any future
measure for the prevention and correction, of ac-
knowledged abuses, he should take particular care that
the constituency which was intended to be raised under
the Reform Bill should undergo no limitation ? We
have no doubt that they will be sorely
disappointed, who
hoped to find Ireland Sir Robert
.1)(:;01's chief difficulty,
but wilt',seeing the judiciousness of his appointments,,
the crmciliatoriness of his announcoments, and the at a
objectionable char:Lc:tee of his measures, now despair of
making Irish affairs the battle-grount.l of factions con-
flicts, and the Irish people the tools and dupes of party.

FROM LS'T—NiGI-IT'S a.AZETTE.

ST. JAMES'S PALACE, SEPT, 20.
The Queen has been pleased to appoint Catherine Countess
of Dunmore to be one of the Ladies of the Bedchamber in.
Ordinary to her Majesty.
• The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Hon. Mrs.
Georgiana Mary Ansoa to be one of the Bedchamber women.
in Ordinary to her Majesty, in the room of Lady Harriet.
Clive, resigned.

ST. JAMES'S PALACE, Son.. 21.
The Queen ha; been pleased to appoint Captain the Hon.
Alexander Nelson Hood to be one- of the Grooms in Waiting
in Ordinary to her Maj esty.

CROWN-OFFICE, SEPr. '2O.
MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT
PARLIAMENT.

BOROUGH or DORCHESTER.—The Right Hon. Sir James
Robert George. Graham, of Neterby, in the county of Cum-
berland, Bart.

Bououcti or CAnnirr.—The Right Hon. John Nicholl,
of Merthyr-mawr, in the county of Glamorgan, Doctor of
Laws, her Majesty's Judge-Advocate-General.
BortouGn or BILADFORD.—WiIiam Busfield, Esq., in the
room of William Cuulin Lister, Esq., deceased.

treaty several parcels of good and fine yellow sorts were sold
at full rates.
EAST INDIA.— This afternoon the trade operated with free-
dom in white Bengal, but brown sorts moved off slowly ; at
public sale 4,513 bags 41 casks were sold at stiffer rates foe
white, but brown sold rather cheaper; fine white fetched 69; to
72s Gd, good mid and good 64s to 635, mid 62s 6d to 635 Gd,
low 60s to 625, ord to fine yellow 51s to 595, low sound bright
Uremia 37s 6d to 39s 6a, mid 42s to 43s 6d, good and fine 42s
to 50s, damp 37s to 45s 6d per cwt.
FOREIGN.—Holders of Brazil fur the most part are firm,
and hare refued to sell excepting at full rates, but the demand
has been limited for both brown and white sorts, and the
market has presented a tranquil appearance ; at auction
26 chests 127 bags 418 barrels Rio were nearly all taken in at
full value, viz., white, 22s 6,1 to 23s 6d; yellow, 17; to 193 Gd
mid to good and brown, 15s to 16s 6d, 216 chests 50 brls Behia
were all bought in, at lute at 21s to 9 -is for ord to gobd mid, yellow
19s to 20s 6d, and brown good_ to fine 16s to 18s 6d, being full
rates ; but 137 chests 114 boxes and 545 barrels and Lads Per-
nambuco were mostly sold;but at lower rates. The principal part
was of soft quality : luw to ',me brown went at 14s to lba
3ellow 16s to 17s 6d, ord; nary white 19s to 20s, mi idling to
good 22s to 235, and titre 24s to 253 per cwt.
NOLA SSES.— Hold, ars having submitted to rather loTcr
rates, have caused buyers to operate more freely in Wtst
India., and the et Jes privately have amounted to 420 puns at
22s to 27s fur e xelinary to fine quality ; at auction 60 puns St
Lucia sold at 7' as to 24s per cwt. The stock is large. For Fo-
reign 6s 6d tr 7s is the value.
COFFEE ,--The demand has been limited for British Planta-
tion Coffc a, and the market has presented a quiet wpm for all
qualitie% Imrtorters have been again desirous to realse, and
rice,. have suffered a further depression of 2s to 4s per cn t, but
c Amon and unclean sorts have been the most difficult to sell.
Public sales, 154 bils of Jamaica, which went off without the
least spirit, and the ordinary sorts were chiefly bought in ; mid
to good mitt quality sold at 104 e to 1275, low mid 99e to 103 s,
good to fine fine ord 70s to 975. The market for East India and
Cave sorts has born in an inactive state, and prices keep on the
decline. For Ceylon Coffee the demand has been extremely
dull, and a further decline in price of 61s per (net 'mast be
quoted. The public sales have consisted of 4210 bags, which
went off very heavily, and a small part only was sold at 65s to
69s (id for law to good ord, fine ord colors' 70s to 73s Gd, and
mid 90s. All other kinds of Coffee admissible for home con-
sumption are difficult of sale, at a decline of about 2s. per cwt.
This afternoon the demand was limited by private treaty,
few purchases were made in any kind, and prices have still a
downward tendency; only 300 bags Ceylon were offeted at
auction, and taken in at 71s to 72s for good ordinary, being
above the value. There were no buyers within several shil-
-1 lings of .here rates. The Foreign market is quiet.
Cocoa.—This afternoon the market was in a quiet state
for West India. At public sale 72 hags 34 barrels were offered,
Trinidad sold at 41s to 43s for fair and middling red, being a
shade lower; Grenada taken in at 425.
BICE. —Hoiders of Bengal have been desirous to realise, and
have offered the large quantity of 15,080 bags 780 pockets
at public. sale, and scarcely half found purchasers at a reduction
on former rates of (id per cwt. Good white went at lls to 12s,
middling !Os to lOs Gd, low broken and dusty 9s per cwt.
Java, Siam . and Madras have met a dull demand by private
contract, and prices have a downward tendency. Carolina has
supported former quotations.
'lbis afternoon the demand was steady for Bengal. Rice, and
at auction 1,000 bags sold at lOs 6d to 11s for middling white.

BRANDY, 'issrs }lord,Arins.—The demand Cr Rum
has been limited, both shippers and the home trade operating
with much caution, notwithstanding Government has adver-
tised far 1,00.) gallons of Rum, half West India, and the re-
mainder East India. Holders are however unwilling to press
sales, and prices remain much the same as last Tuesday. The
transactions are limited to about 180 puns Leevards, proof
strength, at 2s. ld. per gallon. Brant'y continues firm, hut the
demand has been limited. Cognac, first brands of the vintage
of 1836, has been selling at 5s 9d in hhds, puns 5s 7d; do.
1837, hhds 5s (id, puns 5s 4d ; do. 1838, hhds 5s 4d, puns
5s 2d ; do. 1839, hhds 4s 10,1, puns 4s 8d ; do. 1840, hhds
3s 91, puns 3s 7d per gallon, at which rates the merchants are
film. The stock has decreased considerably of late. :3eneva
has been in good demand by the shippers at 2s 1(1 to 2s 2d, and
small parcels of fine fetch 2s 7d to 2s 8d for home consump-
tion. British Corn Spirits have been In good request at2seash.
To-day there was a better demand for Rum, arcs some
parcels of various sorts were sold at full rates. The Govern-
ment contract for Rum has been all taken; 100,090 gallons,
by Ruck, Son and Fenwick, hut at the low rate of Is lid per
proof gal'on.
'l'E N.—There has been a good demand for Free Trade Tea
since this day week to supply both town and country orders ;
holders have displayed more °firmness, and have refrained h om
pressing sales; a good many large parcels have been disposed
of 'Ad above the rates of last Tuesday. Congou, commo s
milt has realised ls 91Ad to is 994 d, fair and good ordinary
Is llid to Is 11d, blackish leaf to strong blackish leaf 11112 d
to 2s 3d; Twankay, common Is 914 d to Is 10d per lb.
The lower sorts)! Tea, however, have been the most in
request. No public sale is at present declared, but some will
he shortly announced. The speculative market however ha
heirs inactive, and Is 10d to Is lOid accepted for Cempan3's
Congou cash, but yesterday buyers operated more freely, and
the zlosing price was Is l 0 cash, with not many sellers. The
quantity of Tea upon which duty has been paid at this port
during the past week, amounted to 470.0001bs : the arrivals
during the same time have been 18,000 packages.
To-day there was less demand for Tea, the announcement of
14,000 y,kgs for sale on the 30th, with the prospect of the
quantity being increasedto 25,000pkgs, caused the trade to ope-
rate with caution, and the market was in a dull state for all
sorts. Holders were more disposed to realise and accepted ra-
ther lower rates ; common and fair free trade Congou for ea,h
sold at Is 9d to 10d, and Company's Congou ls 94-tl cash.
Two ships have arrived off the coast from China, with Tea.
SercEs.—'l his afternoon the public sales consisted of 1,349
bags 'Malabar Pepper, sea damaged; 36 chests Penang and 65
bags Bourbon Cloves ; 30 casks Banda Nutmegs, and 2 casks
Penang Peppersold at 31-4 d to 3ad for fair, being the full value.
Penang Cloves taken in at 2s ; Bourbon sold rather lower, and
went at Is 11/2d to Is 2d. Banda Nutmegs taken in at 3s
10(l for fine, and ordinary 2s sd; Penang sold at 4s 4d to 5s 9d
per lk. _ _ _

TA LLow. —To-day prices were steady for Petersburg yellow
Candle at 48s 6d to 48s 9d oil the spot and for delivery, but
the trade operated with caution, and the market was in a
quiet state.

"FR UlT.—The market for all sorts of Fruit has been in a
dull state since our last report. A public sale of new French
Plums was attempted ; the whole, it appeared, passed without any
bids ; and new Muscatel Raisins, boxes layers, ta',.en in at 8.5 s
quarter boxes, bunch, 803 to 81ss. New Jordsn Almonds
101. lOs per cwt. •

haitco.—The quantity inspected amounts to 6,C00 chests,
the principal part low and middling quality. There is little
good, and scarcely any fine.
art.s.—For all sorts of Fish Oils a good demand has pre-
vailed. principally from the home-trade, and prices have ad-
vanced 20s for :Seal, sales of pale havirg been made at 36/.
In Linseed Oil large purchases have been made, and
prices are firm at 32s per cwt. Rape Oil pale has
been disposed of at 53s to .53s 6d, and brown 52s to
.52s 6a per cwt. Olive has been in good request and advanced
rates paid. Gallipoli 761., and Spanish 731. to 711. per tun.
Palm has moved off slowly at former terms. Cocoa Nut first
quality, at 41s to 41s lid per cwt. The cheapest Fish Oil in
the market is Cod.

COUNTRY CORN MAR

ETS.

I Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease.
Per Quarter.l s. to B. s. to B. s. to S. s. to s. 8! to s.
earlisie ..... 76 SO i 4 46 46
Hexham 64 81 36 38 t,3 28
Nlorpctli !10 71 30 36 •20 k 6 33 42 3i 42
Penrith 6B 33 2i 3.1
Sheffield — 70 3-4 23 45 —4!
Windiest r 7.1 78 CBB3 20 :Al 40 42 35 34
Per Bushel. s.d. s.d. s.d. s. d. s. d. s.d. s. d. s.d s.d a. tl
Carmarthen r, 1, 7 8 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 3 5 6 0 0 0 0 0
°;owbridge „I 7 9 80 00 41 00 30 50 53 U 00
4wansea 76 8 4 4 0 44 26 3 0 5 6 60 f. 6 0 0
Per BOR. I •
Barnardeastl 16 0 29. 0 8 0 .9 3,6 4 7 0 9 0 1' F 9 0 10 0
Ditrhain 176 13 f 0 90 59 69 00 106 90 100
Richmond lt) 0 0 8 0 9 0 6 0 10 0 9 6 19 0 0 10 0
Stockton l5 0 19 6 90 9l' 00 701 9 0 11 6 80 I'l 0
WAKEFIELD conN 51A1iAN1'
Wneat, Red, Norfolk and 5uff01k......... —s. 60s. to 644 Bn, 6:s.
-- Lin. and Cam.
----------- Yorkshire —s. COi. to 645. finer 5
-------- White —s 66.. to 70s. One 72
Foreign, li.cd —s. 625. to 65r. tine 06

Barnardeastl 16 0 29. 0 9 0 1' F
Disrham l7 6 13 f 0 0 10 6
Richmond l9 0 0 9 6 19 0
Stockton 1.3 0 19 6 , 9 0 11 6,
WA 1(1 RhEf
Wneat, Red, Norfolk . . CO3. to C 4:. tint Vs.
-- Lin. and 603. to 14% fine 65 .
- Yorkshil COi. to E4s. finer 5
- White
..-- Foreign, licu -8. F2s. to 65r. tint 6S ..
White -s. 675. te 633. one 70..
tlarlcy, Norfolk anel SuM,lk :303. to 313. tine :As.
- Lincolnshire
-- Yorkshire Wold ... 275. to -s. line :.Os.
- Foreign
Beans, New
------ Old .
Oats, Potato -s. to Set. fine 30s.
---- Poland -s. -s. to 2.•,5. fins 3ds.
- Friesland and Small -5. -s. to 2()F. fine 235,
-- h.ealing
Shalling
Malt
Rapeseed

IRISH MARKETS.
OUBLIN MARKET NOTE for the Week ending SEPT. 17.

51g Wheat.perbarrePtt
317 Bete ....... 16 stole
352 Harley
472 Oats '4 5t0ic......
0 Pour, per cwt...
418 8 stone
Sold to 13aLers only.
8,434 Cwt. Hour ....... .....
Average price if N% heat and Flour 51, 8.1 per sack.
Fir itq from Vs. Od to 254 Od
Receipts of
airs of Do. 10,0Z3 I 1,651 / scrotum from J 8,.. Od. to t..s2s .04
f from 10s. Cd. to 15s Od

From
21 0
13 0
15 0
10 6

To
37 0
14 3
17 0
12 0

A verag, .

SO 8
13 10
16 1
11 b

11 0

14 0

12 2

N. OP B ItfAP.
Quarterr. Loaf 103. t Half (juartern .... 51.
OItK ARKETS.—Sept. 13.
VCIeRI (per 2.05:.):'4• to 344. o(l4U:its (per 14st. .. 108 01 to 1:s. d
Harley (per 165t.)12 8 15 0 jkln,•r (per cwt 1.. 11 II 0
Oatmeal (per cwt.)... ...... (3d to 16s Od
Reef, 4d. to 'M.—Mullen, 511. toed.—Veal, 4d to 6cl
Pork, 411. to 51.--Fresh fluttet, 10d. to lid per lb.
PRICE oFßu'rrEn.

First Quality... ........ ..........
Second ..
Third ••• ......... ••• •• ....... MI

To the Merchants. To the Comiry
• •••••••.• 75s
SO .64.00/11•••••• •111.,•• •••• ••• 70
IV •••••*“.... ..... tt .. I 6

Fourth
Fifth ......•..... 69 •••••••• ••••01111, ..... • • •••••• 59
Sixth .. 58 ........«, •......... ..... • ••••••• 4S
CI.ON NELL Al H. LI KETS... Sept. 1
PET t. vit.

a. d. a. e.
et ew Butter 43 6 tolo2 U Hide' (raw).......... .• t( !11. 0
Oatmeal l3 0 13 6 132C011 I': g5...........4 1 C 45 0
Rencierea 1 and 0 al 0 ife1t1a................2t,, 0

flour, Second 0 F 6 ;:.t I t tour,Tr. rd 5.......— • * 0
—Household...— 0 34 0 Futuths.....l 3 U 0

I'cr iSa.rrel.

Rapeseed. QC 0 11 13
Here lO 0 I •- 0
KILKENNY- MARKETS.

W!.catspr barrel)2B:OEtO 351.04. C•Pcf • Os (kl. ,C Os. n
Earby 1/ 0 15 0 Mutters 0 L 0 6
fiats 14 0 15 II Pork ..••••••••••... 11 4 0 7
Flour (rer bag) 9.0 0 :38 0 Veal 0 6 0 y
Butter (per cart.) 90 0 10CC 0 rest: Drltar 0 0 1 0
Bacon Pigs 18 0 42 6 gait Ditto 0 6 010
Coals 1 0 1 2 Potatoes ;per at,) I, 9 j, 0

HAMBURG MARKETS.
GRAIN.

W.ieat %lilts 441 to 442, Barley, Mecklenburg!) ISO to 211
-- Magdeburg 441 to 516 - Magdeburgh... 2.0 to 214
--- Anhalt, wnuo 46:: to 51 --- Holstein
-- red
... ;44 to 492 -- Summer ll4 to 142
-- Brunsv,iel- 944 to 492 Oats, Eider ... .. .......... 72 to 4=4
- Mecklenburg 306 to 45,8 - Mecklenburg ... 1 2 to i 0
-- Polish 954 to 516 - Holstein lO2 to 120
---- Holitein - Dist Irie,land... 90 to 101
Rye, Mecklenburg :2 to 2491Pease, Mecklenburg... 240 'm 2'5
----- Dantzic
`,58 to 2)8
--- Elbing and ha. Puck Wheat
nigsburg O.l tw 230 Rapeseed, Hanover... 555 to 645
-- Upliaid
-- Illtt
COTTON.

Carolina anJ Tennes.ne
'ieorgia, lat suet
. 2d . 0000000000
3d and 4th

714 to 9% slarpnham
7.14 Matra: 5% 5%
7% 714 Suratc.,
5N tt!.; Domingo .....• bLA t
COFFEE.
(Unita 13 to 13% Deming°
Batavia
bNi 45i La Guayra ..........
Sumatra ........ 4% 1,,,,,
Rio
..... _ Porto Rico .................. ti k 74
4 5% Ilavannah .................. i% 1%
4 55i
B ahia

SUGAR.— (With 8% Discount)
Havann:h, White 3to 4 Bahia, White n 44 to 2%
Brown 2 2% Brown 0% 2
vio, white
........ ..., 2% 4 Pernambuco, White .27' 3
Brown . 2 :. is brown ...2 k;
Manilla. Brown. 2% to 2%

During the past week a single fishing boat, off
the Isle of Alan, took in one night 70,000 herrings.'