The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-01 00:00:00

EVENING SUN THE SUN,' LONDON NIOTDAY • NOVEATBER
5 3 1, 1841. , . •
.......--..-- - . - _ - ......-._...._.-------- i
_ ,A fo
HISTORY OF THE O'DONNELLS SPIRIT of the PUBLIC ..) OURNALS. 1 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. must have been as many times withdrawn from circula- NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. .- • MARKET INTELLIGENCE. 44s 6-
cepted. For delivery prices have declined to
IEVENINrG SUN
OF SPAIN. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF SATURDAY. • THANES-OFFICE. tion and fresh ones issued. There is also little doubt (From the London New Price Current of October 29. ) `the two months, and 47s 3d for spring
delivery
General O'Donnell, whom the recent disturbances in GLOBE.-The speech of Mr. Spencer, the leading Mr. Samuel Nash, the landlord of the Black Horse that. a great portion ofl the money employed in the expe- (From the Hampshire Telegraph.)
PolrrsmouTH, OcT. 30.-The following are the ships &roam-The B. P. Sugar market continues to wear Town
r Tallow has moved off slowly. •
a
Spain has again brought before the world, is descended counsel for M‘Leod, together with the vigilirce and Public-house, in High-street, Poplar, appeared. before di
thtelubUillusf*LouluesNtionpu euTuhe wasex rai s e d hoef.' Ntvhaey of
dl oe aerif uepoonn
now at Malta :-Cey.lon, 6 (bearing the flag of Rear-Ad- a firm aspect, and the rates previouslfestablished have
onlyanswerdeducting
havefully.p.n.y. Russian Tallow,
onow,a
the sot and aelicery by
in the province of Ulster. The beautiful castle, which in conducting the defence of the prisoner, employed 1 e of Rear-Admiral Sir J. A. Omm4a.nney, Ii.?,B.); Hlnodwues, brought anad advance of 6d to is per cwt.3sßa6rd- 1
fondant withyhaving his house open for othger purposes Tient upon the discovery of this fraud, proves that thehedesthe end of the year; at auction 162 pi 18 hhds 6 brae!
was built by them near the town of Donegal, about the throughout the whole of the protracted trial, show how 120; Itc?elney, 92;T Calcutta,enstBan,t,ma.ci Vanguard,
64s to middling66s,yellowd 62sraid6ddlin to
tee
tood South American went at 40s to 46s fortyoo to fine cro.
than the reception- of travellers, before one o'clock on. system is most absurd slid preposterous. The forms for gi. enne. 80;
Steam' middling
I:2th century, still remains, and is the chief ornament perfectly gratuitous and ungenerous was the insinuation e e ,
. Sunda Last, and supplying beer and other refreshments. Eichequer bills are, it appears, bound up in books TrB..
ales
gaVteess-viuysnehcenoix, Iberia. Steamers-Poly- 67S 6d toc 69s 6d, fine 70s to 72s 6d ;St Lugcia very -fine My, and 150 casks St. Peteraburgh Yellow Ciuidle et
to the present day. The stately monastery for Fran- of the Times, that the case of the accused would sustain u re
eier. eeuncombe, the solicitor, appeared for the defendant. in a manner similar to bankers' checks e and when rtga cond quality at 46s to 46s 3d per cwt.
ph emus, u'Y ht tt St k F h yellow at 71s 6d to 72s 6d, good and fine
Alecto, Acheron. ac cu er or . renc 66s 6d to 69s 4 earsace
ciscan Friars of the Observantine Order, founded in damage because placed in the hands of members of the Thomas Holmes, a police sergeant, No. 12 K, stated numbered, signed, and filled up, - are cut out with aINDIGO. The market has assumed a firmer spy
advance
of
steamers-Leonidas, Sesostris. 6d, good middling 635, middling 61s to 61s 6d, low mide
1474 by Hugh Roe, son of O'Donnell, Prince of Tyr- American Bar. The des' nation given by that journal that in consequence of repeated complaints against the knife of a peculiar form, which gives the margin a The Carysfort 26, Captain Martin, arrived on Sunday dling.s6s to 575, middling to good brown 55s to 575, very for East India the lower kinds brought an ado'
ld since
connell, remains at a small distance from the town, and to the trial itself was equally unjust and insulting. The Black Horse-- wavy outline. It appears that the only test of the , the M d't ' She left
ean
- 3d to 4d per lb.. The total quantity of Indigo so ,
~
from e i erren .
' stool:
pouf
bllnideigssoleis
loon
etbheesdtseciureaasdreas.
the sale is 1,000 chests. Spanish has been more sou}.nb
°farce"-
attests by its ruins its former architectural beauty. The trial was no ' , no mere pantomimic display, fur- Mr. Duncombe_objected to the policeman commencing ac.curay filled .
of he bill is the correspondence of its number
September, and Gibraltar on the Bth inst. The Carysfort damaged of carious sorts 51s 6d to 635; 61 hhds Trinidad ls. The
Mat remarkable features in this edifice aro the two nished for the amusement of the weakness, or for the his evidence with a statement which was quite unfounded, with that en
billon. the margin of the hook,
was mustered and inspected by the Commander in-Chief sold at 60s to. 61s 6d for good middling sound yellow, after, and full rates have been paid for some paree
narrow passages, one built over the other, and which gratification of the vanity, of the people of America. andH Holmes
to prejudice the catse and the fitting of the itself into the place from which
on h htl
Monday afternoon, and the crew went t roug le middling 58s to 59s 6d, and good brown 55s per cwt.7d to 3s 2a
,_
utemsesapsrtotecene d to* the house at .it is cut--which is called, in Exchequer lan u
seem to have been places for depositing valuable effects We have looked with great care through the whole pro-
one Sundawen .
Sunday morning last, an noc e agreeing 1 will be India per lb.
in time of danger ; the upper one is covered with stones ceedings ; and are-from a sense of justice to the tri- min came into harbour, and was paid off to-day, and Su for low yellow and brown sorts the demand
at the Lel, door, which was closed, and could not get in. and for the truth of which we pledge ourselves, it ieelearwas limited'and f COUNTRY CORN MARKET.
laid along on the beams of stone that cross i, and the banal which the cause so pregnant with matter to re-commissioned by Captain Sir E. Home, ?,r ~ ,t of the , for rates were barely supported; but
are
e2,205ff0e
offered,
swain.,
idc
h tierces.
w ent
After waiting there a short time he went to the front that there exists scarcely any test of the accuracy of the PettSC
lower one with stones laid across on the walls, each of influence the Judge, the Counsel, and the Jury- door and knocked, but no answer was returned. Soon bills. Yesterday morning a gentleman from a West-end North Star, the Officers and Crew of whi .
ch will be trans- good and fine yellow kinds met with a fair sale, and com- Wheat. Barley, Oats. Beaus. ___.--
them exactly after the Egyptian manner of building. compelled to admit that the proceedings were con- afterwards a man appeared and knocked at the window, banking-house attended at the Exchequer Bill-office in ferred to the Carysfort, as being a more efficient ship mended full prices. The total purchases for the week --- -- ••••• 4.
Per Quarter, s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to • L' 41
Here the pious Roderic it Bishop of Derry, ducted with as much dignity and impartiality as could which was opened by the landlord, who took a card accordance with the first notice issued, and presented
ma the the North Star, and the latter will be allotted to
off with less spirit, but glsl, Abingdon ... 58 71 3O 56
sae, gstoke GO
.'
Blackwood, a more convenient vessel for his At public sale 163 hhds 2 tierces 48 barrels St. Lucia Andover...... 65 70 33 34 r 5 27 - --' "'- ....•
died in the Franciscan habit, and on the Bth of October, have been exhibited in any cause submitted to the ad- from him, and shut down the window again. number of bills for examination which, on being corn-
!Captainof the Torres Straits Banbnry 64 74 3:? 40 28 33 36 40 -;,., 4e
1550, was buried in the place. judication of the highest court of justice in this country, He knocked at the front door several times aft,er that, pared with the contrefoils, were found correct. He re- surveyie-Admiral Mason is Ordered to proceed to Lisbon rates were obtained ; good yellow fetched 72 82 37 21 28 42 4.1 ;; ....
C renc-ster 6O '7O 32 :35 24 25 40 4.-
The O'Donnells, ancient and honourable of name, The defence of M.Leod was placed on three grounds. and Mr. Nash came to it, and asked who was there ? rstedi:o have the Itlsn:ttrped ; but was informed by
with three sail of the line. Three line of battle ships, good mid 62s to 645. mid 59s 6d to 61s 6d, low mid 56s Coventry - t7h 53 39 25 81 39 - 49 -..:
lay claim to a Royal Milesian descent, and deduce each of Which was most ably sustained by his Counsel. He replied " Sergeant of Police," and the. door was t_ _
ntle e done. He then saw Lord to 58s, mid to good brown 54s to 555, damaged brown De
the Implacable, Hastings, and Monarch, are to lie at enizntry
~; 727 38 44 r 4 g V 441
..... .-
their lineage from the common ancestor of the O'Nials, First, that whatever consequences resulted from the 1 t and reiteratedti
his
o2ened. When he entered the house
,he said to Nash, Al.o eagle, request . it was. refused. v
• Gibraltar • and it is said two are to be stationed at and yellow sorts 55s 6d to 58s 6d per cwt. Howden - 64 - 12 20 - - 41 -7. 42
You knew who it was ver well; and Nash asked him his Lordship, on the ground that he had no instructions
Earls of Tyrone (originally Kings of Ulster), and the attack on, and destruction of, the
. Caroline by the Bri-Cork. We presume this is with a view of inducing the REFINED.- For all sorts of Goods former rates have Hungerford 50 '74 29 37 25 10 40 45 se
what he meant. He inquiredy if the house was cleared, from the Chancellor of the Exch but, his Lord-
equer ; Hatton - -' ';';', 4t
O'Melaghans, Kings of Meath. Without dwelling, tish, those consequences were justified by the character French to reduce their Mediterranean fleet. been supported ; Standard lumps 82s, common brown
and the defendant said it was all clear, except a few per- ship remarked, there was no cause for uneasiness, as the M lenhead 54 81 32 35 25 31 40 44 '3‘,
however, on so remote an era, we may remark that of that vessel, and the service in which she was avow- The Alfred, 50, was commissioned on Mon .
Honda at lumps 76s to 775, good and fine 78s to 81s per cwt ; the Nottingham 6CI 76 30 35 •.:3 26 41 44 -''
sons who were lodgers. He walked into the tap-room, bills corresponded with the contrefoils. The banker
Wool-
Hu®h ODonnell, the celebrated Prince of Tyr- ally embarked. Secondly, that the American Govern- and there saw nine per 995 of whom was smoking. said, all he wanted was his Lordship's assurance that the Chatham, by Captain J. B. Purvis, appointed Commodore supply of goods is rather small. Treacle firm. Golden Wantage 65 80 39 34 30 32 36 46 •-•
Warwick - - 35 36 26 32 - - "" 40
connell, was one of the most extraordinary men that ment having treated the destruction of the Caroline He found a quart pot stowed away in a corner of one of bills were genuine. Lord Monteagle replied, "I do not 'vith a blue pennant, at Rio. Janeiro. One captain, one y 13
S }ray at 30s to 325, best old make 28s d 6 , patent 27s to Winchester - 76 - 36 - 29 - 43 -- .
99 6d, and ee
Ireland. ever knew, and that a long line of ancestry within its territory as a breach of the law of nations/ the seats.' There was another person in the passage, and say that they arc genuine: I only say that they agree with .
subaltern, and forty marines, are ordered from Wool- - s common Treacle 25s 6d to 26s per cwt. York 5B 70 30 32 19 22 36 49 ...-'
wlch to embark on board the Alfred.-The Spy, schooner, Bastards of good and fine sorts at 50s to 575, common at d d. s•d
hearing his name blaze in the annals of that kingdom, and having demanded reparation and satisfaction of the one in the bar, making eleven together. He called Nash the contrefoil.” _ 40s to 435, mid togood mid 44s to 48s. Pieces fine 72s to per Bushel s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s.d. s. d. s. el, s. .e, 6
renowned for chivalry and bravery in arms. British Government on account of it, the British Go- out of the bar, and said, "How do you account for these v es Lieut. Potbury, sailed from the Little Nore, on Tuesday, at u‘rmingeam e 056364636 4 0 a 0 7 0 6 11
755, good 68s to 71s, mid 65s to 675, and common 60s
Turbulence seems to have been the leading charse- vernment having adopted the act, and held itself r- people ?" Nash replied they are all lodgers of mine. He SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. for the Coast of Africa.-The Siren, 16, Captain W. HULL CORN MARKET.
teristic of the O'Donnells, and desperate enterprise sponsible to that of America for it-the responsi- said to Nash, " I must report this to Mr. May, andlhope • NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. M. Smith, was to sail to-day. from Woolwich for to 64s per cwt. Bonded Crushed Sugar, first quality, at Wheat, Whi( (per Quarter) 6ss 725. 725.
Plymouth. Her destination, foreign, is not known.- 295. Loaves, 1011 es and 141bs, at 31s to 32s per cwt. Red 6os 645. '7os.
their delight. At a time when their history becomes bility of the individual passed to his Government. when _
I come a sin you won't keep me so long at the (Further particulars of Friday's Races.) Foreign 66s 68s. 705.
clear and traceable, viz., in the reign of our Elizabeth, Thirdly, that M‘Leod had no part in the death of theg Pied-
this that he ld witness Handic p T.Y.C.-Nearly all the
door." . Nash re to
.wou not let running was made The Madagascar, 46, Captain Foote, is to pro- Treacle 13s 9d to 14s. Bastards and pieces at 12s to Barley, Malting '
bthe T a-
' dcoltand W• ' dto Cork to raise men for general service -The 18s 6d per cwt. Dutch Crushed Sugar at 27s per cwt Grinding 265. 'As. 503.
in again, and if he had known who it was he should not y rage y
we find one of this redoubtable family bidding defiance man with whose murder be was charged by the indict- uAeu 11 l. aid ft • dll * ' on board.
po o, tro9p ti
p o y ester ay a standing, 18s. '204. 2`25.
have opened the door at all. followed by Compensation and Ermengardis. About Foreign (in bond)
to the English Government, and refusing- to admit any meet ;he being, in point of fact, far distant from thefor recommissioning
en flute, by a Commander. She will To-day the market was in a quiet state for Refined Beans 36, 36, t2s;
Mr. Duncombe-What paper is that you are looking fifty yards from the chair the two pairs changed laces;
p also
Sheriff into his district. To compel his submission, scene. This was shown to be the case by numerous at? Holmes-It is the charge sheet. and a pretty race ended in favour of Compensation by '
have two Lieutenants, one Marine Officer, a Master, Goods, and rather lower rates accepted ; 81s to 81s 6d Pease, Grey
Blue and White 3f365.404.
the Council at Dublin had not sufficient troops, unexceptionable witnesses, who were examined for the The Police Sergeant here handed a charge sheet to half a length • Wirrestrew was Is length from the second; - '
Surgeon 25 marines, and 110 seamen and boys.-The taken for Standard Lumps. In other articles there is no Linseed soi. sds. tea.
and Sir John Perrot, therefore, resolved to en- defence. The reply on the part of the prosecution and May, and proceeded to say that he left the house, and a Palemon, who came up at the finish, fourth, Tragedy •
Belleisle 72, lately paid off at Plymouth, by Capt. T. variation. Flour (per sack) --, 48s. els.
trap him or his son by stratagem. The Lord the Judge's charge to the Jury, are not given in the policeman went in and counted the people. colt fifth Abydos sixth, and the Genius last. 'Nicolas, has been commissioned as an armed troop-ship, MAURITIUS.-This afternoon at public sale 2,098 bags Rapeseed per 10 quarters) --1. 371. 584
WAKEFIELD CORN IdARKET.
by Capt. Kingcome. She is to bear four Lieutenants, a went off with less spirit, bright yellow sorts at full rates,
Deputy accomplished this object thus :- He sent American papers, The Jury, after deliberating half an In answer to questions by Mr- BALLANT,INE, Holmes Nursery Stakes.-Haitoe jumped off with the lead, and Wawa Red Norfolk and Suffblk s 03s to esa One egg"
elaster, Purser, Surgeon, six Mates, two Marine Officers but low and brown sorts did not maintain the former ' a Lin. and C ..... "" -5. 38,.. to 6u fine e 5.•
a ship freighted with Spanish wines to Done- hour, returned 3. verdict of Not Guilty. The result said the people in the house appeared like sailors and rig- made r.unning at a good pace, followed by the Saddler
gal, the captain of which entertained all who would seems to have given general satisfaction. Even those gees. bHe did not know any of them !except one man he and Bizarre fillies, the others lying up for about two- and Assistant-Surgeon, 200 semen, 40 Marines, and 20 value by is per cwt; low brown went at 36s to 40s, mid -- Yorkshire —s. 583. to 625. One t,510:
69
-- V?hite
P of his liberality. Young O'Donnell, with a who predicted, and possibly desired, a different terming- h thirds of the distance, when the Colwick filly retired. boys, makingr a total 0f.280.-The Formidable, 84, Cap .
t 43s to 455, good and fine 47s to 545, low yellow 545, mid -- I, °reign, fted s. G 43. to 664. one VY•
56s to 57s good 64s per cwt.
MsreeßuLuauet* PIE You may me about. 'DidSir E. T. Trowbridge, it is understood, is to come round----- White s. 65i. to 705. nue 7fis.
you Albion was next beaten,' and on entering the cords
couple of his companion!, accepted the invitation, and lion, neither question the impartiality of the trial, nor mseseebinewas_
.from Chatham to Spithead, to complete her equipment and EAST INDIA FOTPIDer rates
have
been sustained for Barley, Norfolk and Sat
ascertain whether the beer on or not ? ilaitoe and the Sheet Anchor filly declined. The Sad er dl---- Lincolnshire
when overcome. with wine were made prisoners, and impugn the justice of the verdict. white d ••* f Bengal
. escriptions o, and a good -emend has Yorkshire Wold • fine 3104
complement of men.-All ships fitting in the English ports
conveyed as hostages to Dublin for the chief of Tyr- STANDARD.- We think that the event of Holmes-N, I did not, sir. and Bizarre fillies were thus left in front, the 4ormerees. to -8. _e_.
revelled for such ; the superior sorts of yellow
have - Foreign
are ordered to complete their crews to the war complement. 13
The witness was then subjected to a long cross-ex- having a slight lead, and it appeared as if the race was Beans, New
cnned. But prison-bars and castle-durance little M‘Leod's trial must have an effect in both countries amination by Mr. Duncombe. He said he was not in to be finished by them. Envoy, however, rushed it at -The Illustrious, 72, will take 160 landsmen and 60 boys, commanded stiff rates but brown kinds have declined in
----- Old . ' ls. to -s. fine
4,,,,"'
pleased the heart of an O'Donnell, and at last, with valuable even beyond the termination of a long-pro- disguise ;he only had a plain coat on over his uniform ; the last moment, making the finish so fine that thegudge for distribution in the squadron on the Coast of Ame- value is to 2sper cwt. Oats, Potato. -s. to 28s. fine•
•,•,.
This afternL the trade were less d • estrous too perate -- , Poland --s s• to .Ci. fioß $3,,,:'
many other hostages, he escaped egain to Donegal, and tracted, an angry, and, dangerous dispute. In England he did not consider that a disguise. He was told by pronounced it a dead beat between him and the Saddler rice. She will sail on . the
_loth of Novemben-Thhe gnu and Small s s• to 01.1 s. fine '-":
in Bengal, and at public sale 6,784 bags went off "
soon after he had landed at the blue bay of his home- we will learn to distingursh Entire accurately than perhaps Mr. May to go in disguise because the house had been filly •; the Bizarre filly was not beaten more than a neck, Queen, 110, syastal;,end it•eiterk yesterday to h.ave er-- lv,ealing ....
stead was invested with the chieftaincy of Tyrconnell, we have been in the habit of diltinguishing, beta een the so frequently complained of. He did not say at either and was clear of Lisburn, who was fourth, the others copper examined
.n 1 . d -The Britannia, 120, u.' tl • d dfi la•te t • • dthe
qie y, goo an ne w i sor s maintame former Moiling 103. to 32g. Od. per Loa',;
-s. 405. flne 425. per teal
and took in marriagethe daughterof O'Nial, chief of broad several classes of American citizens-between the is door he wanted something to drink. There were two beaten off. Cat. Mansell put into P mouth on Wednesday from value, but for all other kinds prices gave way Is to Malt
..... -
........ --Les. 361.05. 361. Os• Pa 1"11
Ty rone. In 1600 O'Nial mct O'Donnell and the Spanish telligent and moral class, who, though unhappily ren- to -rooms he believed. He would not swear the place Match for 500 sovs.-Tho Squire made all the running ,the Mediterranean and will come tothis
, port to be paid
is 6d per cwt ; good to fine white went at 69s to 725, LEEDS CORN MARKET.
emissary Oviedo, at his castle in Donegal, upon the ar- dered, by unalloyed democratical institutions, and by where he saw the nine people was not a kitchen. He ,
at a tremendous -
pace, Ralph lying at his quarters, until off-The Columbia steamer, was off at Woolwich mid 66s to 68s, low 61s to 645, yellow ord to good Wheat Norfolk and Suftblk 601 b.
- ' York. and Linc,An. ' 601 b.
555. te iv,. ~,
rival of supplies from Spain at Billy bests, to concert the abandonment of religion us a national object, never said "D-n your eyes, I'll make you know who it a
tey passed the Duke's Stand a few yards ; his jockey Saturday last.-The V'l
on o cano, steam vessel, Deut.
paid • ' 53s to 545, ord and mid damp brown 38s to 45s Ter cwt.
Barley, Norfolk and Sullblk
9,5,1.: 1
1S is in future." It was not a custom for two olicemen then called upen him, but in vain ; and the Yorkshire West, arrived from Plymouth on Tuesday, and returned FOREIGN.-Yellow Havannah at a reduction ta former
Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
fhe plan of a rebellion. Shortly after this, the proportionably less nunierous than they are in England,on the following day, with 40 landsmen, raised in this rates of ed per cwt ; good quality at 20s, and fine 215 Grinding
to enter a public-house together. He did tuPst observe nag rolled in the winner by a length, both tired dreadfully. 41s. to 433. :1
English taking advantage of O'Donnell's els- constitute, nevertheless, a large division of the Ameri- county, for the ships there, and 12 seamen gunnere.- te. 21s. 6d per cwt; brown kinds at lower rates; white Bean 63lb. .
any coccee-cups on the table. Would not swear there Audley End Stakes.-All Fours took the lead, fol- Oats, Potatoe 245. to 26'' e
seuce in Connaught, marched a strong party can comma were must learn by the event of Mr. were not • twelve coffee-cups and saucers on the table. lowed be the Knight of the Whistle, Tamburini lying '
rhe Driver, steam frigate, Commander Harmer, will 1
Lerssezrep.tioils, prices under those previously quoted. .!-•--.Blealing, For. Ild. tol2d I IP°
Eng. Mt. to 14d: P ~.. lead
to Donegal, and took poseession of their monastery, M'Leod's trial, we say, to distiaguish between this class He saw none, but he saw a quart pot, which appeared third ;at the turn of the lands Knight of the Whistle sail in a few days for the North Sea, to raise men for I
i prices remain much the same as on this day week shelling 3os. to 313. ..
which was unsuccessfully assaulted by O'Donnell. and the godless rabble of mere political savages-the to have recently contained beer. He did not know that overpowered the lad, and made running until within a the Navy.-The Alban, steam vessel, sailed to-day or both white and brown descriptions. Fine strong DEVIZES CORN MARKET. A. d'
Per Sack. s, d, a. d. Per Quai ter. IL - ::2 -
Obliged by the stress of circumstances to take refuge spawn of national indifference to religion, and of an ex- it had been cleaned and turned' bottom upwards to dry couple of distances of home, where Tamburini and the
with 150 newly-raised men from this district for Ply- grey Bahia at 21s 6d; by. private treaty the low rates of Fir stW II eat 35 0to:6 0 Oats On oto , 0
„
in Spai, the O'Donnells embarked with the Spaniards tremely democratic system of government. Oa the in the corner. . Young-'un caught him.; Tamburini went in front imme- mouth.-The Rapid, 'lO, arrived at Cork 'on the 24th ; Bahia
17s 6d to 22s 6d have been taken for 250 chests old Second 10 0 52 6 Beans (per sack)... 19 0 61 s,
Third - t) ..... °
at Kinsale, leaving the English in undisturbed pos- other side of the Atlantic, the same distinction cannot Mr. Dancombe--So you could see one quart pot in the diately after, and won cleverly by a length, the Knight .
and the Styx, on the 25th.-The Echo steamer is em- of low to good white quality. aeriey 24 040 0 Bread (pergallon). 1 4
session. pass unmarked, or without a profitable result. The corner, and could not see twelve coffee-cups and saucers and the Young-'un making a dead heat for second. I- P,‘, •
toyed volunteering men at the Ele of Wight. The MoyeessEs.-The demand has been brisk for West CHELTENHAM MARKETS. it d'''
In this newt -adopted country, retaining all the good men of the commonwealth cannot look withoutthe table ? Witness-I did not look for coffee-cups. am-not-aware was a couple of lengths from them, Johnny Mercury is at Hastings.-The Pantaloon which sailed India and full rates have been paid for all descriptions ; Per Bushel. s. d, to s. d. Per lb. d' '7
6
onll'r D be I know ' You from Bristol, for men for Plymouth, put into Mount's St.
' • Kitts dat 235, A • fine gO.O
lookine for fifth, Flambeau sixth and All Fours seventh, the last Barley 3 0 3 9 Mutton ................. -, u 7
chivalry of their ancestors, they Eel owed the military shame to the utter groundlessness of the lie upon uonocomof-eetusneows
.it.
showedwn a Bay on Thursday, from the violence of a heavy northerly- movers ordinary and middling 21 to 23s ; St. Lucia at Oats 6
profession, relying upon it for an increase to their fame, which agitation has been kept alive in the northern ewterpot the three tailed off ; Isabella broke down on the flat.
e The 3 03 9 Veal , ..... .• 0
PolicemPan i Holmes-I\o, did not at all. ' weather was very -
unfavourable, and the coarse in a state gale, to proceed on when . the weather moderates.- .e.s to 23s for middling ; Dominica Cane Juice, of old Beans
and when the British army landed in the Peninsula in States for more than two or three years- of the lie to un or a ion, goo quality went at 2 s to 30s, ordinary
Lieutenant " 'V' pt t. d 9
enant Powell, of her Majesty s ship Victory, hasßeane 5 0 8 0 Lamb ......................
13 Mr. Duncombe-What you brought the olicem to which the '
e trainers can recollect no precedent. Hay... ........ .... 41.05. to 41. 10s. .... per ton.
11307, four brothers held commissions in the Spanish which American honour has been committed duringbeen sent to Poole to open a rendezvous for seamen thin 27s to 28s ; Mauritius Sugar and Molasses, duty
there to see what was rising on, and did not show him the SATURDAY.-Lord Chesterfield's All Fours, 5 yrs, 9st CANTERBURY MARKET.
service, viz., Henry, Charles, Joseph, and Alexander. that period, and which, bad it prevailed in their quart pot! Holmes-No ; I did not. 61b (Nat), beat Lord G. Bentinck's Half-Caste, 4 yrs, and able-codied landsmen.-The Cr.acker, cutter, arrived paid, 21s 6d to 29s 6d• Mauritius Molasses 17s to 22s 6d; Wheat, white.......... 625. to 70s. old ....... -5. to 78s
Henry O'Donnell fires served under Gen. Blake in courts of •justice, must have embroiled the whole Mr. Duncombe-Will you swear any one was amok- Bst 21b, D.M., 50. Betting.-6 to 4on All Fours on Monday, from Jersey, with thirty-three volunteers, Bengal Treacle at 20 '29 20s to
.-s per cwt. red---... 6s. to 6s. .......... 01d............ --0. t° :,
This afternoon Barley, Malting -..... 288. to 31s ....... Grnding.. -s. to."'
1809, and the part which he took in the relief of of the North American continent in .4 war, the ins ? Holmes Yes ; I have sworn it. eh° won cleverly by a length and a half. ' and returned on Tuesday. The Comet, from Southampton, oon at auction 38 casks St. Lucia were (fats ....... to -.4'
- 2ls. to :33. .-... Old---. --s• „e- a,.
Gerona, at the head of the Ultecia regiment, rust only certain effect of which would be the break- -Mr. Duncombe-Now, take care. Holmes-I am tak- Col. Anson's Elopement, 2 yrs, 6st (Easter), beat _. •
also arrived from Southampton, and returned next day. mostly taken in at 22s for middling, being the full value. Beans ...............--. Ws to 365• .1•1•010, oId.WOMOVIMI .....S. ..'.
....3,,
Pease Annr•verw*Wp 3(3,• to ...a. ..... Grey ....•.• f. 06,. 0
brought him -sad General Saarsfield into notice. In ling up of the commonwealth, and the commence- ins care. Duke of Bedford's King of the Peak, 4 yrs, lOst ; The Emerald, tender, arrived on Thursday from Bridport TEA.-Holders of free trade Tea have displayed firm- CHELMSFORD MARKET.
23 to
.1810, he was appointed to the command in Catalonia, went of anarchy among the States, of which a Mr. Duncornbe--Was you at the front door long ?- Yearling Course ; h ft. Even betting. Won by snook. and Poole.
- ness this week: C
common ongou cash has not been
sold •
Wheat, White C 4 to 73 Oats ........... . ............... ...
where he createl an army and held the French in faint type has preeented itself in the almost desola- Holmes-Yes, I was, and was laughed at while there. Lord G. entincs Proof Print, 2 yrs, a feather I In Harbour.-St. Yincent, Victory, Queen, Excellent, under ls 10 der lb Com an 's Con ou have moved
1P • • P Y gi Barley Red
58 67 Pease, Gray .... ...........
check. Defeated on the plains of Vich, by General Sou- lion of the late Spanish American States. And all Mr. Duncombe-You will be laughed at more before (sharp), beat Mr. Byne's Garr Owen, 4 yrs, 9st 71b • Illustrious, Vindictive,Warspite, Madagascar, Belvidere, off slowly, but prices have been firm at is lOad to Chevalier 32 35 White ............ r 2 39
`l5 37 Beans, Tick ................ 3 ,
ham, and afterwards succmful at the village of Abishal, from what unworthy cause ? The villein of a set of 3,.
,ou leave this Co t Holmes- Shall I? I doer't T.Y.C. • 100. Bettin cG 0
n c.are feather
had . g 2 to Lyon Garry e. The .
r. ' Royal George, North Star, Driver, Hazard, Carysfort, is laid cash. The deliveries of Tea, however, keep Grinding
tor that. (The wiutrness answered the sor • later vy im-
for which be was created Count Abishal, he had the wretches of whom the. New York Commercial Adver- ' 1 h
pueent y throughout, roughout,) Mr. Gardnor's Monops, Bst 31b (Nat), beat Duke of Extract of a letter from her Majesty's sloop Acorn, The Julius Caesar has arrived from Canton, with 9,080 CORNWALL MARKETS.
glory of witnessing the surrender of a whole French co- riser speaks in but just terms of indignation :-" In Mr. Duncombe-Yes, you will be laughed at more, for Bedford's King of the Peak, Bst 9113.. '5 to 4on King of dated St. Helena. Sept. 1, 1841.-At daylight
.en the chests 3,436 half-chests 200 catty bxs Tea. Two vessels (Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.)
lump under the command of Gen. *Schwartz. The Csta- the manner in which some of then! swore, was evinced I have witnesses to prove what •you have denied. the Peak, who made all the running, but was collared morning of the 17th August, being in lat. 17 41 south, have arrived at the outports with 0,6631b5. Wheat.---- Barley.
___J,l!!"..%:i
lonians were justly proud of this gallant deed, and he a most awful picture of the depravity to which the lin- Mr. BILLANTINE asked the police-sergeant a few thirty yards from home, and beaten by head. long. 21 9 west, a very suspicious looking brig was ob- To-day the market for free trade Tea presented a quiet ------ 11- d. to ;717 8. a. t. s. ti. '3. cl. t° 13 It
became with them a great favourite. Deprived of his man mind can be brought." We have such villains in questions, and he said the Black Horse was a large house,' The Houghton Handicap of 15 SOTS. each, D.M. (11 served about 10 miles in the N.N.W. quarter ; all sail appearance, and holders were more desirous to realise.
. fruro.....- .... .. - 0 10 0 - 0 38- 0- 9 0
Helstene - o 3 9 -0- 3 9
command in 1811, he wai next year named a member our own United Kingdom, as too many trials have but he could not tell how many beds were made up. Subs.), 4of whom paid 5 sous. each. was instantly made in chase. At 8 A.M., found we were The public sales consisting of 20,926 packages were but st. Austell -07- 0 3 1 - 3
. . 0 88 - 0 4 4 -- OA' 31'
of the Regency, but towards the close of the war re- proved-but here is the difference. Our institutions Mr. Duncombe--Don't you know that many sailors Mr. Payne's Johnny, 4 yrs, Bst 91bs (Nat) 1 gaining on her, she bore then S.W., 5 miles ;at9 30 fired thinly attended, the trade evinced little desire to operate, tic'sdirea';',
- 0 7 6 - 0 3 6 -.- ', 5,
joined the nrmy, and commanded at the capture of Prevent that they can ever exercise the influence ex
are always lodging there ? Holmes-No, I don't. Mr. Sadler's Diversion, 3 yrs, 6st 21b - Launceston...... -093•0 3 S - '' 0
Pancorvo. On the return of Ferdicand VII. his full deed
by the hunters of Mr. M`Leod's blood. A policeman, 50 , was called, who said he counted Tke following also started, but were not placed :- at chase; at 950 fired a shell at chase, observing thatshe portion passed the sale found buyers ; prices declined id eamelford 9010030 3 4" 2 6 3
rank was confirmed, and fresh honours bestowed on - the people in the house, and he only knew one of them Colonel Crauford's Ermengardis, 3 yrs, 7st 31b ; Mr. to Id for Con ou and 2d .t 3d for Pouchon .
had slaves on board, continued firing the bow gun high g ,o g Penzance. ..... .... 7 8 84 o 4 0 -- °
him. After holding the command of the Army of the LA W INTELLIGENCE. whom he had seen in Poplar. Mr. Nash said they were Bell's Thirsk, 37 t 21b Lord Nit 'C • k
yrs, s;i own s ruts een, over his mast head ;at 11450 being cut up about her rig- Green sorts moved off slowly, and the prices ae- MINING INTELLIGEVI CE. Tons .C 134.
his lodgers. aged, 9st ; and Mr. I. Day's Viola, 3 yrs, 6st 101 b. ging, she hoisted Portug,uese colours, and rounded too, cepted are rather lower ;of the total quantity Quantity of Copper Ores sold at Redruth Tat week... ,
o 44 °
74 ~ 0
Bidoesse, he was placed at the head of the troops des- SHERIFFS' COURT, Oct. 30. and we took possession, and found her to be the Porta- passed the tittles amounting to 11,000 packages, only average Produce .
Mr. ALLANTINE-Can you say they were not Betting--5 to 2 asst Ermengardis ;3to 1 asst Thirsk ;Vantit yot tine Copper 177 1" ed.
tined for an expedition against South America. In CLARKE V. HOLMES AND OTHERS. lodgers'? Policeman-No, I cannot. 4to 1 agst Viola ;sto 1 asst Cruiskeen (taken) ;5 to guest brig Anna, from Benguela bound to Monte Video, have been actually disposed of, and the biddin s Amount of .... .... •
Standard, 12610
7,000 g sale, 15,772 . 155.,6,1 -Average tn.
this command it is believed that he acted an equivocal This was an action brought to recover damages for with fire hundred slaves on board, and from their very throughout have been languid. Congou common went
Mr. BALLANTINE-Did you see any of them drinking 1 asst Diversion (taken) ; and. 6to 1 asst Johnny.a
LIYE.
part, by first siding with the mutineers and then betray- false imprisonment. The defendant was the Highßailiff beer or liquors, or supplied with any ? Policeman-No, Thirsk cut out the work, followed by Diversion and confined state, or four of those unfortunate beings tls 9,1 d to is 10d, good ord Is 101 d, but mid and mid DREADFUL CATASTROPHE.---TEI4 ,be
ins them. The Consetutioneliets roundly affirm that for the borough of Southwark, and the damages were Sir, I did not. Ermeneardis into the cords, where Diversion passed were dying daily ; one of the slaver's crew was severely ,
blackish leaf is 104e1 to 2s lidgood bll 1 leaf
~ tsstrong Los.r. I,t
-..,CYTH, OCT. 28.-This day being appointeut.
this
}le had ple3eed himse't to their interests, and was en- . laid at 300/. Mr. BALLANTINE-This case ls dismissed. him, fohnny taking the second place ; the latter chat- wounded, but luckil • none .s3d to "
2s 4d ; 1 wanka brt htish leaf ls 93d to t at n
y of the slaves. Mr. Page,Y g 4 the Committee of Management for the life-boa if
gaged in the conspiracy of 1819. After the restore- ff's case said it
Mr. CHA?IBEIIS, in stating the
he , Mr. Duncombe appeared about to speak, when the longed a few strides from home, and won by a length ; mate, was sent in charge of the prize to Rio Janeiro. is 101e1 ; Pouchong very ord rather musty
is 2d to sill
place to have her examined, and see if she was proesoos
was one which called strongly for the interference of the PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, OCT. 28.- The Britannia, Is4d - ord togoad 1 5d t 1 - 91c1 LI
, s o s ; yson common
54",.., /Inn nt de Abishal retired to France, and died at Magistrate said-I have dismissed the summons, the Ermengardis and Thirsk were well up, nearly abreast, fitted and ready in cases of emergency, the brig Sih..boue
Court. The plaintiff was a person in humble life, but case is done with. and the others beaten off. 120, Captain Manse], from Malta, anchored in the Sound 2s 2d per lb. of this port; from Archangel, appearing off the 1104,_tiog
1-.. rd Miltown's Vulcan, Bst 101 b (Conolly), beat last night ; the wind, bloWing from N.E., preventing Company's Congou met with a dull demand, and closed this and the owner, Mr. Joseph Hodgson, 0 ,
b.,. c...,,,, ...it-in, lin Clinntwel.--The Avon. steam vessel. '`.
is 101-d cash. For auction on Friday next 3,000 pkgs desirous
of giving the captain instruc , fel
' • '•• • •e . , .. -- e'clock, a.m., ,
_,
24
so:
at4o 2is
fis4ln2thalellfiCattilli:

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
(From the Hampshire Telegraph.)
COexcTlo.n3, 06. —OTe
ahrei
nfollowing aorfeßtheaers-hAipcils-
noPw°aßtTra°ltuaTut—'
miral Sir John Louis, Bart); Powerful (bearing the flag
of Rear-Admiral Sir J. A. Ommanney, K.C.8.); Howe,
120; Rodney, 92; Calcutta, 84; Vanguard, 80; Indus,
78. Frigates—Tyne, Inconstant, Magicienne. Steam
frigates—Vesuvius, Phcenix, Iberia. Steamers—Poly-
phemus, Alecto, Acheron. Yacht cutter Stork. French
steamers—Leonidas, Sesostris.
The Carysfort, 26, Captain Martin, arrived on Sunday
from the Mediterranean. She left Malta on the 14th of
September, and Gibraltar on the Bth inst. The Carysfort
was mustered and inspected by the Commander in-Chief
an Monday afternoon, and the crew went through the
came
eeirny extohearrcbiosue
rt,viatnhdgwreaastpapirdecoiffsion.
to-day,
She a
and
dftewriaards
will
lbe
re-commissioned by Captain Sir E. Home, Bart., ,of the
North Star, the Officers and Crew of which will be trans-
ferred to the Carysfort, as being a more efficient ship
than the North Star, and the latter will be allotted to
Captain Blackwood, as a more convenient vessel for his
iurvey of the Torres Straits.
Rear-Admiral Mason is ordered to proceed to Lisbon
with three sail of the line. Three line of battle ships,
the Implacable, Hastings, and Monarch, are to lie at
Gibraltar ; and it is said two are to be stationed at
Cork. W presume this is with a view of inducing the
French to reduce their Mediterranean fleet.
The Alfred, 50, was commissioned on Monday. at
Chatham, by Captain J. B. Purvis, appointed Commodore
.with a blue pennant, at Rio Janeiro. One captain, one
subaltern, and forty marines, are ordered from Wool-
wich to embark on board the Alfred.—The Spy, schooner,
Lieut. Potbury, sailed from the Little Nore, on Tuesday,
for the .Coast of Africa.—The Siren, 16, Captain W.
M. Smith, was to sail to-day. from Woolwich for
Plymouth. Her destination, foreign, is not known.—
The Madagascar, 46, Captain Foote, is to pro-
ceed to Cork to raise men for general service.—The
Apollo, troop ship, was paid off yesterday all standing,
for recommissioning en flute, by a Commander. She will
also have two Lieutenants, one Marine Officer, a Master,
Surgeon, 25 marines, and 110 seamen and boys.—The
Belleisle, 72, lately paid off at Plymouth, by Capt. T.
Nicolas, has been commissioned as an armed troop-ship,
by Capt. Kingcome. She is to bear four Lieutenants, a
Master, Purser, Surgeon, six Mates, two Marine Officers,
and Assistant-Surgeon, 200 seamen, 40 Marines, and 20
boys, making a total of 280.—The Formidable, 84, Capt.
Sir E. T. Trowbridge, it is understood, is to come round
from Chatham to Spithead, to complete her equipment and
complement of men.—All ships fitting in the English ports
are ordered to complete their crews to the war complement.
—The Illustrious, 72, will take 160 landsmen and 60 boys,
for distribution in the squadron on the Coast of Ame-
rica. She will sail on the 10th of November.—The
Queen, 110, was taken into dock yesterday to have her
copper examined and cleaned.—The Britannia, 120,
Capt. Mansell, put into Plymouth on Wednesday from
the Mediterranean, and will come to this port to be paid
off.—The Columbia steamer, was paid off at Woolwich,
on Saturday last.—The Volcano, steam vessel, Lieut.
West, arrived from Plymouth on Tuesday, and returned
on the following day, with 40 landsmen, raised in this
county, for the ships there, and 12 seamen gunners.—
The Driver, steam frigate, • Commander Harmer, will
sail in a few days for the North Sea, to raise men for
the Navy.—The Alban, steam vessel, sailed to-day
with 150 newly-raised men from this district for Ply-
mouth.—The Rapid, 'lO, arrived at. Cork •on the 24th ;
and the Styx, on the 25th.—The Echo steamer is em-
ployed volunteering. men at the, Ele of Wight. The
Mercury is at Hastings.—The Pantaloon, which sailed
from Bristol, for men for Plymouth, put into Mount's
Bay on Thursday, from the-violence of a heavy northerly
gale, to proceed on when the weather moderates.—
Lieutenant Powell, of her Majesty's ship Victory, has
been sent to Poole to open a rendezvous for seamen
and able-codied landsmen.—The Cracker, cutter, arrived
on Monday, from Jersey, with thirty-three volunteers,
and returned on Tuesday. The Comet, from Southampton,
also arrived from Southampton, and returned next day.
The Emerald, tender, arrived on Thursday from Bridport
and Poole.
In Harbour.—St. Vincent, Victory, Queen, Excellent,
Illustrious, Vindictive, Warspite, Madagascar, Belvidere,
Royal George, North Star, Driver, Hazard, Carysfort,
Viper, Alban.
Extract of' a letter from her Majesty's sloop Acorn,
dated St. Helena. Sept. 1, 1841.—At daylight en the
morning of the 17th August, being in lat. 17 41 south,
long. 21 9 west, a very suspicious looking brig was ob-
served about 10 miles in the N.N.W. quarter ; all sail
was instantly made in chase. At 8 A.M., found we were
.gaining on her, she bore then S.W., 5 miles ; at 9 30 fired
a blank gun and hoisted our colours ; at 940 fired ashot
at chase; at 9 50 fired a shell at chase, observing that she
had slaves on board, continued firing the bow gun high
over his mast head ; at 11030 being cut up about her rig-
ging, she hoisted Portug,uese colours, and rounded too,
and we took possession, and found her to be the Portu-
guese brig Anna, from Benguela bound to Monte Video,
.with fire hundred slaves on board, and from their very
confined state, three or four of those unfortunate beings
were dying daily ; one of the slaver's crew was severely
wounded, but luckily none of the slaves. Mr. Page,
mate, was sent in charge of the prize to Rio Janeiro.
PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, OCT. 28. The Britannia,
120, Captain Manse], from Malta, anchored in the Sound
last night ; the wind, blowing from N.E., preventing
her from getting up Channel.—The Avon, steam vessel,
arrived in the night from Bristol.--On Sunday, the
Volcano, steamer, Lieut. Joseph West, arrived from
Portsmouth, with volunteers, and sailed on her return
the following day, in charge of Mr. Mills, master of the
San Josef, Lieut. West being ill. She returned again
to-day.—On Monday the Nightingale, 6, Lieut. Barnes,
went into the Sound, and sailed again the next day for
Cork, for volunteers.—On Tuesday, the Tortoise convict
ship, Mr. James Wood, master, sailed for New South
Wales.—The Belleisle, 72, was commissioned for a troop
ship, on the same day, by Captain John Kingcome.—On
Wednesday, the Spider, Lieut. John O'Reilly (a), ar-
rived from South America.—,ln harbour—Caledonia,
San Josef, Belleisle, Malabar, Cambrian, Spartan, Ferret,
Volcano and Avon.—ln the Sound—Spider, Britannia.
PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.
PROMOTlONS.—Lieutenants—Charles Cellyear Daw-
kins (1830 y, of the Blenheim ; Wm. Charles Metcalfe
(1837), of the Blonde ; and C. H. Jay (1815), of the
Admiralty Semaphore, to the rank of Commander—the
latter to retain his appointment. •
Mates—Lord Anielius Beauelerls (1836), of the Blen-
heim ; George Walker (1837), and Wm. Rae Rolland,
of the Blonde; Anthony A. C. Denny (1838), and Wm.
Henry Symons (1839), of the Blenheim ; John M'Neil
Boyd, of the St. Vincent (1832), and at present in com-
mand of the Pantaloon, which he is to continue to hold
until Lieutenant Crozier joins ; W. H. J. Lowe (1828),
of the Britannia; and R.'l'. Bedford (1834), of the Illus-
trious, to the rank of Lieutenant.
APPOINTMENTS—Captain -- John. Kingcome, to the
Belleisle, troop ship.
Commander—John Scott, to the Alfred.
Lieutenants—George Woodhouse, from the St. Vin-
cent, to the Madagascar ; R. T. Bedford, Supernumerary
to the Queen ; Thomas Sapcote, to Plymouth Ordinary,
vice Holbrook ; C. H. Lapidge, to the Ferret, vice
Thomas, sick ; Henry Bernard, to the Siren, vice Elliot,
to the Queen ; J. B. Driffield, to the North Star ; David
Elliot and:M, S. Kirkes, additional, to the Queen.
Masters—Thomas Honcorn, to the Siren, vice Der, at
the Hospital ; George James Hodges (supernumerary)
to the St. Vincent.
Mates—J. Malesworth, C. B. Strong, J. C. Snell, and
E. F. Clarke, to the Queen ; Charles Bromley, to the
Belvidera ; Arthur Doyle, to the Hazard ; Messrs.
Blanckley and Bowles, from the Devastation to the
Heroine ; Lord Charles W. Butler, to the Aigle ; Thomas
Gaussen, to the Isis.
Midshipmen—Wm. Hugh Phipps, to the Madagascar ;
Charles Vessoy, to the Belvidera.
Volunteers, First Class—A. M. Cochrane, to the
Thalia ; Josias Rowley, to the Dido ; Frank Peel, to
the Queen ; G. A. Pidcock3 to the Illustrious ; John
Leader, to the Madagascar ; John Noble, to the Talbot ;
John Hutchinson, to the Cyclops ; C. J. Stockdale, to
the Belvidere.
Clerk—Robert Malone (additional) to the Illustrious.
ROYAL MARINES—Lieut. Fielding Campbell, to the
Cleopatra, in the West Indies ; Captain Wright, and
Lieut. M`Arthur, to the Alfred.

( From. the London New Price Current of October 29. )
SUGAR.-The B. P. Sugar market continues to wear
a firm aspect, and the rates previously-established have
been fully supported. Good and fine yellow qualities
have brought an advance of 6d to is per cwt. Bar-
badoes low middling yellow 62s 6d to 63s 6d,
middling 64s to 655, good middling to good
67s 6d to 69s 6d, fine 70s to 72s 6d ; St Lucia very fine
yellow at 71s 6d to 72s 6d, good and fine 66s 6d to 69s
6d, good middling 635, middling 61s to 61s 6d, low raid=
dling.s6s to 575, middling to good brown 55s to 575, very
ordinary dark 51s to 535, low to mid grey 51s to 575,
damaged of various sorts 51s 6d to 635; 61 hhds Trinidad
sold at 60s to. 61s 6d for good middling sound yellow,
middling 58s to 59s 6d, and good brown 55s per cwt.
To-day there was less activity in the market for West
India Sugar; for low yellow and brown sorts the demand
was limited, and former rates were barely supported; but
good and fine yellow kinds met with a fair sale, and com-
manded full prices. The total purchases for the week
are 2,250 hhds and tierces.
At public sale 163 hhds 2 tierces 48 barrels St. Lucia
were offered, which went off with less spirit, but full
rates were obtained ; good yellow fetched 66s to 68s,
good mid 62s to 645. mid 59s 6d to 61s 6d, low mid 56s
to 58s, mid to good brown 54s to 555, damaged brown
and yellow sorts 55s 6d to 58s 6d per cwt.
REFINED.- For all sorts of Goods former rates have
been supported ; Standard lumps 82s, common brown
lumps 76s to 775, good and fine 78s to 81s per cwt ; the
supply of goods is rather small. Treacle firm. Golden
Syrup at 30s to 325, best old make 28s 6d, patent 27s to
29s 6d, and common Treacle 25s 6d to 26s per cwt.
Bastards of good and fine sorts at 50s to 575, common at
40s to 435, mid to good mid 44s to 48s. Pieces fine at 72s to
755, good 68s to 71s, mid 65s to 675, and common 60s
to 64s per cwt. Bonded Crushed Sugar, first quality, at
295. Loaves, 10110 and 14Ibs, at 31s to 32s per cwt.
Treacle 13s 9d to 14s. Bastards and pieces at 12s to
18s 6d per cwt. Dutch Crushed Sugar at 27s per cwt
on board.
To-day the market was in a quiet state for Refined
Goods, and rather lower rates accepted ; 81s to 81s 6d
taken for Standard Lumps. In other articles there is no
variation.
MAURITIUS.--This afternoon at public sale 2,098 bags
went off with less spirit, bright yellow sorts at full rates,
but low and brown sorts did not maintain the former
value by is per cwt; low brown went at 36s to 40s, mid
43s to 455, good and fine 47s to 545, low yellow 545, mid
56s to 575, good 64s per cwt.
EAST INDIA.-Former rates have been sustained for
white descriptions of Bengal, and a good demand has
prevailed for such ; the superior sorts of yellow have
commanded stiff rates, but brown kinds have declined in
value is to 2s per cwt.
This afternoon the trade were less desirous to operate
in Bengal, and at public sale 6,784 bags went off
quietly; good and fine white sorts maintained the former
value, but for all other kinds prices gave way is to
Is 6d per cwt ; good to fine white went at 69s to 725,
mid 66s to 68s, low els to 645, yellow ord to good
53s to 545, ord and mid damp brown 38s to 45s per cwt.
FOREIGN.-Yellow Havannah at a reduction on former
rates of ed per cwt ; good quality at 20s, and fine 21s
to 21s 6d per cwt; brown kinds at lower rates; white
descriptions, prices under those previously quoted.
Brazil: prices remain much the same as on this day week
for both white and brown descriptions. Fine strong
grey Bahia at 21s 6d; by private treaty the low rates of
17s 6d to 22s 6d have been taken for 250 chests old
Bahia of low to good white quality.
MOLASSES.-The demand has been brisk for West
India, and full rates have been paid for all descriptions ;
St. Kitts good at 235, Antigua fine 26s 6d to 275, De-
merara ordinary and middling 21 to 23s ; St. Lucia at
22s to 23s for middling ; Dominica Cane Juice, of old
importation, good quality went at 29s to 30s, ordinary
thin 27s to 28s ; Mauritius Sugar and Molasses, duty
paid, 21s 6d to 29s Gd; Mauritius Molasses 17s to 22s 6d;
Bengal Treacle at 205,t0 22s per cwt.
This afternoon at auction 38 casks St. Lucia were
mostly taken in at 22s for middling, being the full value.
TEA.-Holders of free trade Tea have displayed firm-
ness this week: common Congou cash has not been sold
under is lOid per lb. Company's Congou have moved
off slowly, but prices have been firm at is 10-id to
is lold cash. The deliveries of Tea, however, keep
large, and during the past week amounted 474,0001b5.
The Julius Caesar has arrived from Canton, with 9,080
chests 3,436 half-chests 200 catty bxs Tea. Two vessels
have arrived at the outports with 807,6631b5.
To-day the market for free trade Tea presented a quiet
appearance, -and holders were more desirous to realise.
The public sales consisting of 20,926 packages were but
thinly attended, the trade evinced little desire to operate,
and the demand for black was limited, but a fair pro-
portion passed the sale found buyers ; prices declined id
to Id for Congou, and 2d .to 3d for Pouchong.
Green sorts moved off slowly, and the prices ac-
cepted are rather lower ; of the total quantity
passed the sales amounting to 11,000 packages, only
7,000 have been actually disposed of, and the biddings
throughout have been languid. Congou common went
at is 9d to is 10d, good ord Is 101 d, but mid and mid
blackish leaf is 100 to 2s lid, good blksh leaf strong
2s 3d to 2s 4d ; Twankay brightish leaf is 94d to
is 101c1 ; Pouchong very ord rather musty is -24:1 to
I s 4d, ord to good is 5d to is 9id ; Hyson common
2s 2d per lb.
Company's Congou met with a dull demand, and closed
at is 10-14 cash. For auction on Friday next 3,000 pkgs
Tea are declared.
C014F.E.-The Market for West India Coffee has
assumed a more lively appearance this week, a fair de-
mand has prevailed for all clean descriptions for home
consumption. Importers have displayed firmness, and,
baying supplied the market sparingly, the trade have
been compelled to pay an advance on previous rates of
is to 2s per cwt; but unclean sorts remain as previously
quoted.
This afternoon a fair demand existed for Coffee by
private treaty fur home consumption, and rather higher
rates were paid for most sorts ; at public sale 97 casks
Jamaica, imported by a sugar ship, went at full prices;
good mid fetched 1165 to 120 s, fine fine ord 85s to 88s,
good and fine ord mixed 658 to 69s 6d per cwt.
Cocoa.-A good demand has prevailed for British
. Plantation for home consumption this week, holders have
displayed firmness, and the rates previously established
have been fully supported. Trinidad ordinary red at 41s
to 41s 6d, middling 42s 6d to 445, good 44s 6d to 45s
fair grey 41s to 41s 6d, common 40s ed ; St. Lucia fair
red 40s to 41s, and ordinary 37s per cwt. Foreign
has been .in a dull state, and prices have declined con
siderably . Guayaquil taken in at 30s Gd for fair grey,
but on Wednesday 1,794 bags were sold at 33s 6d to 34s
for good quality, slightly mouldy at 29s 6d to 30s, sea
damaged at 28s t0'293; yesterday at auction 323 bags
Para fetched 37s to 38s for the best descriptions, and in-
ferior 34s per cwt.
SAGo.-At auction 188 tcs Jamaica Arrow Root sold
at Is 44d, 14 plyss Bermuda is 3d to is rsid ; 11 casks
Cuba Honey 43s to 69s Gd percwt.
This afternoon at public sale, 1,900 chests Sago Flour
all sold at 12s to 12s ed per cwt.
Rice.-This afternoon, the market was firm for East
India R. and the demand good ;at auction 2,750 bags
972 pockets Bengal, went briskly at rather higher rates,
making the advance for the week ed per cwt, middling
white fetched Its 6d to 12s, and good middling 12s to
12s Gd per cwt.
Faurr.-The demand has been good for new Fruit:
new Cephalonia Currants 58s, and new Patras at 635.
A cargo now landing is on delivery to the trade at
those prices; new Turkey. pulled Figs 655, new Sul-
tana 70s, and new Valentias at 38s, but old sorts of
Fruit are difficult of sale ; at public auction 115 butts
93 caroteels Patras Currants taken in at 55s to 56s ;
5,000 pkgs new Imperial French Plums have been
offered, and nearly all bought in.
SPICES.-The market for Black Pepper has been in a
quiet state, and rather lower rates have been accepted ;
good light brownish Sumatra at 3-0 per lb ; white at
the former value. For Cassia Lignea prices have been
fully supported ; good thin quill at 100 s, middling 93s
6d, and good ord coarse 86s ed per cwt. Pimento, mid qua-
lity went at 3d to 3d, and low mid 2d to 2-id per lb. For
Ginger prices have declined for West India--s Jamaica
ordinary at 84s to 90s, low middling 100 s to 116 s per
cwt ; East India has barely supporte. the former value ;
the stock of Ginger is by no means large; the prin-
el-Leal part consists of common sorts. Cloves, common
Bourbon, cannot be purchased under is ld per lb. Nut-
megs at full-rates. Mace has sustained the former value.
The market for Cinnamon is in a dull state.
This afternoon at auction 374 bags white Pepper, and
850 bags Malabar Ginger were offered, the former bought
in at bid per lb ; the latter sold at steady rates.
Rum, BRANDY, AND HoLLANDs.-For all descriptions
of Rum the demand was extensive on Friday and Satur-
day last, and rather higher rates were paid ; proof Cal-
cutta fetched is 6d, at which 150 hhds were disposed of.
Of Jamaica the large quantity of 700 hhds were disposed
of, 26 to 30 per cent over-proof, at 4s 4d. to 4s 10d,
32 to 34 over 4s 11d to 5s 4d, 36 to 38 over 5s 6d
to 5s 10d, and superior marks 6s 3d to Gs 6d.
The sales of Leewards amounted to 100 puns, proof com-
mon is 10d, better quality is 11d, 8 to 12 over 2s ld to
2s 3d per gallon, but the demand for Rum this week
has fallen off considerably, and the market has been in
a dull state for all sorts. Holders have been more de-
sirous to realize, and in some cases rather lower rates
have been submitted to ' • Is 10d is the value of proof
Lewards, and Is scl Calcutta. The arrivals have
been 449 hogsheads &c. since this day week. The mar-
ket for Brandy has been in a quiet state this week, but
holders are firm at the following rates :-Cognac first
brands of the vintage of 1836, hhds at 6s, puns 5s 10d,
ditto 1837 hhds 5s 7d, puns 5s 6d, ditto 1838 hhds ris sd,
puns 5s 3d, ditto 1839, hhds ss, puns 4s 10d, ditto 1840
hhds 3s 11d, puns 3s 9d per gallon : of fine old sorts the
supply is small. Geneva has been taken sparingly at 2s
for common shipping sort ; 2s 7d to 2s 8d is the value of
fine quality fit for duty. For English Corn Spirits the
demand has been brisk at lOs 4d cash.
OILS. - For common descriptions of Fish Oil
this week prices have further advanced lOs per tun.
Cod Oil at 381 10s to 391; pale Seal 371 to
371 13s, brown 301 to 321 105, yellow and straw
color 33/ to 36/; Southern, good to fine 331 to 351, ordi-
nary and middling 31/ to 321 lOs per tun; Sperm 93/10s
to 94l paid for fine quality; Linseed Oil at 34s 9d to 355;
Rape, pale at 54s to 54s 6d, and brown 53s to 535 Gd
per cwt. Palm Oil 33/ lOs to 34l paid for the best.
Olive Oil is much wanted, and buyers have been com-
pelled to pay the high rates of 811 to 821 for Gallipoli,
and 77l to 781 for Spanish.
Cocoa Nut at firm rates ; at auction 168 casks 12
tanks 31 pipes went at 38s to 41s per cwt.
This afternoon the market was firm for Fish Oil • at
public sale, 68 tuns Southern sold at 30/. lOs to 35/: 5s
fbr ord to fine, and 137 casks South Sea Elephant at
311 10s to 371 per tun.
TALLoW.-There has been less demand for Russian
Tallow since this day week, and the market has been in
a dull state.. Importers have submitted to a reduction
of from Gd to 9d per cwt, still both soapmakers and
chandlers have purchased very sparingly of P.Y. Candle
on the spot, And 46s 9d to 473 hove been currently tic-

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.
PeaSC
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beaus.
*----___--
......... —_-- ----. ---- --- . i•
Per Quarter s. to s. a. to a. s. to s. s. to t. ...• 41
Abingdon 5B 73 3/ 36 24 33 40 42 " ~...
Andover 65 70 33 34 :5 27 ......
Banbury 64 '74 32 40 28 33 36 40 --,,,, 44
Rasi gatoke GO 72 82 37 24 i-11 42 41! 7,; .....
Cirenc..ster 6O '7O 32 :35 24 25 40 42 In" .....
Coventry — 614 33 39 25 81 38
Oaventry - ...,
Derby fs '738 30 40 24 29 44 4'l --•
..,
Howden — 64 32 20 41 -7. 42
Hungerford 50 '74 29 37 25 30 40 45 33
Mahon
Maigenhead 5S 81 32 35 25 31 40 44 40
Nottingham 611 76 30 35 'A 28 41 44 --' ,
Wantage 65 80 30 34 30 32 36 46 •—• .„,.
Warwick
Winchester 76 36 29
49 43
....* ...;
York 5B 70 30 32 19 22 36
1
Per Bushel s.d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s.d. s. d. s. d, s. d. s. d. 6
Birmingham '7 0 86 36 46 36 40 50 70 60 '
HULL CORN MARKET
Wheat, Whitt (per Quarter) 6ss. 725. 725.
Red 6os. 645. 70s.
Foreign 66s. 68s. 70$.
Barley, Malting 29s. 30s. 2s.
Grinding 285. Os. 50s.
Oats, British
Foreign (in bond)
Beans 36s. 38s. 4251
Pease, Grey
BlueLinseed36ss, sds, 6. 335.-10 i..
and White
Flour (Der sack) N2!..
t 48s. 51s•
1 on/ 411.

session.
In this newly-adopted country, retaining all the
chivalry of their ancestors, they fellowed the military
profession, relying upon it for an increase to their fame,
and when the British army landed in the Peninsula in
1807, four brothers held commissions in the Spanish
service, viz., Henry, Charles, Joseph, aud Alexander.
Henry O'Donnell first served under Gen. Blake in
1809, and the part which he took in the relief of
Gerona, at the head of the Ultonia regiment, first
brought him -sad General Saarsfield into notice.
1810, he was appointed to the command in Catalonia,
where he created an army and held the French in
cheek. Defeated on the plains of Vich, by General Sou-
ham, and afterwards successful at the village of Abishal,
for which be was created Count Abishal, he had the
glory of witnessing the surrender of a whole French co-
lumn under the command of Gen. Schwartz. The Cata-
lonians were justly proud of this gallant deed, and he
became with them a great favourite. Deprived of his
command in 1811, be war next year named a member
of the Regency, but towards the close of the war re-
joined the army, and commanded at the capture of
Pancorvo. On the return of Ferdinand VII. his full
rank was confirmed, and fresh honours bestowed on
him. After holding the command of the Army of the
Bidoessa, he was placed at the head of the troops des-
tined for an expedition against South America. I
this command it is believed that he acted an equivoca,
part, by first siding with the mutineers and then betray.
ing them. The Consetutionaliets roundly affirm that
be had pledged himse't to their interests, and was en-
gaged in the conspiracy of 1819. After the restora-
tion, Count de Abishal retired to France, and died at
Montpelier, May 17, 1834. This title became extinct
in the person of his son, who was shot, and whom we
suiall notice afterwards.
Charles O'Donnell, the second brother. and a staunch
Royalist, commanded a division of the Array of
rise Faith in 1822, when he experienced a defeat.
Daring the War of Independence he held command in
Valencia, aud at the Peace was made Captain-General
of Old Castile. He bad four sons, three Royalists
end one a Christino. Of the three Royalist sons,
Pepe—who folk wed his King to Portugal, and
pas:ed through England, and afterwards organized the
Carlist cavalry—was killed while pursuing a party
of carabincers into Pampeluna ; the sacend was bathe-
raus!y massacred at Barcelona, and the third joined
Charles V. in the August of 1836, in Guipuscoa. The
Christino brother, who some days ago occupied the for-
tress of Parnpeluna, was wounded some time since in
an action in the northern provinces, and in 1837 he'd
the rank of brigadier in the Queen's service. Charles
O'Donnell, the {Ahern it is believed, died of a broken
heart on hearing the fate of his te) sons. He had pre-
viously been smitten to the soul by the event of one of
them joining that party to which he had himself been
always opposed.
"Joseph O'Donnell, the third brother and a Royalist,
embraced she patriotic cause, and commanded at the
b; tle of Cestalla in 1812, where he was defeated by
Marshal Suchet. He commanded the lines of San
Roque in 1820, and pursued and attacked Ringo, wha
was then traversing the lower part of Andalusia with
ii teen hundred men. His rencontres being dubious he
feii into disgrace with the Constitutionalists, and on
tl eir gaining the ascendancy he retired into private life.
Alexander O'Donnell, the fourth and youngest bro-
ther of Count of de Abishal, joined the French, and
cc mmaLded a Spanish regiment, to which Joseph Na
pcleon gave his own name. Having been sent to the
cnmpaign of Moscow he was taken prisoner, and the
Emperor Alexander having ordered all the Spaniards
formerly belonging to the French army to be collected
into one corps, which by special permission 3ssumed his
name, the command was conferred upon Colonel Alex.
O'Donnell, and he sailed with his regiment for Spain.
This distinction raved him from the Afrancesadoes, and
his rank was confirmed. A'exander has two sons, Pepe
and Emilio, officers in the Urban Guards.et
In the instance which fellows, as well as those re.-
luded to above, of brothers
Enmity
to each other in
these deadly strifes, this ever stand. as a me-
lancholy exampte of the consequences u es of civil dissension.
aq smallenc
At the action of Alsazua,town in the centre
of Borunda, eight leagues north-west otPampeluna,and
situated on the left of the river which gives name to the
district, Zumalacarregui, on the 22d
of
disposition t, Aoperwriii ,et
withdraw
u
metdra
ww iththe Christinos,who showed a
to-
wards the forest. " They dare not face us,"
cried
with all possible speed rushed forward
with Z. a
war'd
with his men, crying "a la bayonets!" The
cleared ; the Christinos were, pursued, and mired steels
worked its vengeance. Among the officers capturedwas Colonel Leopold O'Donnell, only son of.tlle,
fell.
Count
Abishal-
adl hill, When taken he was running up
the ground being broken, his foot slipped, a
and
At this moment half a dozen Carlist soldiers and
a serjeant called on him to surrender.
O'Don-
nellinclined
did not rise, but ins an pos.
turn begged his life, saying,
Todos somos unos--
todos somos hermanos." Zumalacarregui fell back
upon Echerri-Aranaz, and hero the fate of the prisoners
was decided. He sent to the nearest Christino &mho.
rity a formal notice that he should order O'Donnell and
other officers and men to be shot, by way of requital for
the execution of a certain number of Carlists, whose
cases he specified. When this resolution was announced
O'Donnell's firmness forsook him. He burst into tears,
and with earnest and repeated supplications intreated
Zumalacarregui to reverse his sentence. The latter
was all but overcome. He was moved by the youth
and name of the suppliant, and felt a soldier's
reluctance to extinguish a title which bad been
honourably won on the field of battle. While he was
yet wavering between his natural feelings and the con-
viction of duty, he was informed that O'Donnell offered
a large sum for his release, and it was represented that
the sum was to supply the wants of his half-naked sol-
diers. " No," proudly replied the inflexible soldier,
"Fly troops shall never consent to clothe themselves
with the price of blood I" O'Donnell was led out and shot.
The present representative of the O'Donnell family
in Ireland is Sir Richard Annesley O'Donnell, Bart.,
of Newport House, in the county of Mayo, who suc-
waded to the title on the decease of his brother, Sir
Hugh Moore O'Donnell, in 1828. The O'Donnell
seat now is Newport House, in the county of Mayo.

Mr. Payne's Johnny, 4 yrs, Bst 91bs (Nat,
Mr. Sadler's Diversion, 3 yrs, 6st 21b
Tke following also started, but were not placed :
Colonel Crauford's Ermengardis, 3 yrs, 7st 31b ; Mr.
Bell's Thirsk, 3 yrs, 7st 21b ; Lord Miltown's Cruiskeen,
aged, 9st ; and Mr. I. Day's Viola, 3 yrs, Est 101 b.
Betting--5 to 2 agst Ermengardis ;3to 1 agst Thirsk;
4 to 1 agst Viola ; 5 to 1 agst Cruiskeen (taken) ; 5 to
1 agst Diversion (taken) ; and. 6 to 1 agst Johnny.
Thirsk cut out the work, followed by Diversion and
Ermengardis into the cords, where Diversion passed
him, Johnny taking the second place ; the latter chal-
lenged a few strides . from home, and won by a length ;
Ermengardis and Thirsk were well up, nearly abreast,
and the others beaten off.
Lord Miltown's Vulcan, Bst 101 b (Conolly), beat
Colonel Peel's Cameleon, 7st 121 b, T.Y.C., 100, h ft.
Betting-5 to 2on Cameleon. Vulcan made all the
running, and won cleverly by half a length.
Mr. Osbaldeston's Skipton, 2 yrs (Conolly), beat
Lord Albemarle's Buffalo, 3 yrs, R.M., 50, Bst 71b each.
Even betting. Won easy by a length.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sous. each, 10 ft, for two
and three yrs old. T.Y.C. (4 Subs.)
Lord Chesterfield's Henri Quatre, 3 yrs, ist 121 b 1
Mr, Bell's Thirsk, 3 yrs, 7st 51b 2
2 to 1 on Henri Quatre, who won by a length.
Lord Orford's gr f by Clearwell, out of Chapeau d'Es-
pagne's dam, Bst llb (Nat), beat Lord George BentinAt's
Proof Print, Bst 71b, T.Y.C., 50, h ft. sto 2 on Proof
Print. Won by a length and a half.
. Lord G. Bentinck's Topsail, 6st 21b (H. Darling), beat
Mr. Freer's Haitoe, 6st 71b ; D.M. 50 ; 10 to 6 on
Haitoe. Won by half a length.
Mr. Goodman's Sister to Glencoe received forfeit from
Mr. Bateman's Ilaitoe, ist ; D. M. 50.
Duke of Bedford's Oakley, 7st 61b, received forfe:t from
Lord Chesterfield's Henri Quatre, 6st 121 b ; T.Y.C. 100,
half forfeit.
Mr. Goodman has sold Belgrade to Mr. Thcobald for
5001., and Orelia, with her van, to the GermanS for 6001.
Before his race 2,0001 was refused for the Squire ; the
price demanded was'2,soo/. Mr. Rogers has sold Vigi-
lance to Mr. Litchwald.
The' following Derby bets were laid on Friday :-
2,500 to 100 agst Robert de Gorham (now at Stephen-
son's stables), 1,000 to 30, and 2,000 to 50 agst Sea-horse,
4,000 to 100 egst Dirce colt, 1,000 to 15 agst Joanna
colt, 1,000 to 10 agst Moss Trooper, and 7,000 to 70 agst
Gone-away.
There is some talk of the Criterion Course being
altered, to start at the Aneaster mile-post, and finish at
the Duke's stand; this would give the jockeys more room
to pull up, without doing away with the character of the
race ; the difficulty of stopping two yrs-olds is well
known, and would make this a very desirable change.
NVould it not improve the Cambridgeshire Course if the
start took place in a direct line with the top? It might be
effected by placing the post opposite the Round Course
stables, about fifty yards on the town side of the ditch.
Lord Georgeßentinek's horses will in future be trained
by Kent (the Duke of Richmond's trainer) and will be
removed to Goodwood forthwith.
HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
Mr. Villebois' stag-hounds, Thursday, Fincham Turn-
pike.. 11.
Major-Gen. Wyndham's hounds, Wednesday, Ingram's
Furze ; Friday, Wynstead Heath ; Saturday, Plaistow,
half-past 10.
Sir J. Langham's hounds, Thursday, Westdean, half-
past 10.
Col. G. Wyndham's hounds, Wednesday, Selham ;
Friday, Bury llill, half-past 11.
Sir J. Cope's hounds, Tuesday, Eaglefield; Wednesday,
Lock's Farm, Easthampstead ; Friday, Pinkness Green,
quarter to 11.
Mr. Brand's hounds, Wednesday, Cheverill's Green;
Friday, Harpenden Common, half-past 10.
Puckeridge hounds, Wednesday, ganuden ;
.Saturday,
Gumbelow Green. - • -
Duke of Beaufort's hounds, Wednesday, Dyrham
Park ; Thursday, Trouble House ; Friday, Tetbury ;
Saturday, Alderton.
Norfolk hounds, Saturday, Halver Hill, Wood Norton,
half-past 10:
Sir W. Carlin's hounds, Wednesday, Sandy Gate ;
Saturday, Bradley, 11. r
F. B. H.' Thursday, Tregonnen, St. Ewe, half-past 10.
Duke of Rutland's hounds, Tuesday, Belvoir Kennel;
Wednesday, Stathern Point, half-past 10; Friday, Lead-
enham' 11; Saturday, Easton Wood, quarter to 10.
Pembrokeshire hounds, Thursday, Roach Bridge, 10.
Tivyside hounds, Wednesday, Pontcannon ; Friday,
Boncatti, 10.
Sinnington hounds, Tuesday, Hableton Hotel; Friday,
Wretton, 10.
Cleveland hounds, Thursday, Kennel, 10.
Harworth hounds, Tuesday, Neasham ; Thursday,
Worsell Gill ; Saturday, Greystones, half-past 10.
Sir M. W. Ridley's hounds, Wednesday, Edington.
Windmill • Friday, Gosforth Lodge ; Saturday, Plessy
Checks Toll-bar, half-past 10.
Whitby harriers, Tuesday, Skirrningrov e Hall ; Wed-
nesday, Craggs Hall.
Slaley hounds, Wednesday, Fotherley Hall; SaturdaY;
Shield Hall, 10.
Allencate hounds, Tuesday, Ockey Dean ; Saturday,
White Crag, 9.
Boroughbridge harriers, Tuesday, Red 'House ; Fri-
day, Grafton Grange.
Prudhoe and Derwent hounds, Friday, Stanley Burn
Bridge, 10.
Mr. Pane's harriers, Thursday, Watlington ; Satur-
day, Sheepleys.
Forfarshire hounds, Wednesday, Brax Cross Woods ;
Friday, Mains of Airlie, half-past 10.
Perthshire hounds, Wednesday, Kinmars Castle ;
turday, Tulliebardine Moor, half-past 10.
Ayrshire hounds, Tuesday, Coilsfield; Thursday, Bar-
skinning; Saturday, Auchaus, half-past 10.
Torquay harriers, Thursday, Pett Tor, 10.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
SHERIFFS' COURT, Oct. 30.
CLARKE V. HOLMES AND OTHERS.
This was an action brought to recover damages for
false imprisonment. The defendant was the Highßailiff
for the borough of Southwark, and the damages were
laid at 3001.
Mr. CHAMBERS, in stating the plaintiff's case, said it
was one which called strongly for the interference of the
Court. The plaintiff was a person in humble life, but
respectable in his position. and the defendant was High
Bailiff for the borough of Southwark, in which capacity
it was his duty, through his agents, to execute the de-
crees of the Borough Court of Requests. A decree hav-
ing
issued from the Court against a person of the same
name as the plaintiff, it was placed in the hands of the
defendant's officer, named Holmes, who arrested the
plaintiff in mistake for the real debtor, and took him to
the Borough Compter, where he was confined for a
long time.
After several witnesses had been called in support of
the Learned Gentleman's statement,

LI~E,
DREADFUL CATASTROPHE.—TEN
LOST.-13LYTH, Our. 28.—This day being appointed biY;
the Committee of Management for the life-boat at t
place to have her examined, and see if she was
fitted and ready in cases of emergency, the brig Sibs°
of this port; from Archangel, appearing off the harben,
this morning, and the owner, Mr. Joseph Hodgson, be
desirous of giving the captain instructions, she
g,l
launched;into the water about ten o'clock, A.N.,
manned, when, lamentable to state, after having I7r,
ceeded a short distance from the entrance of the b.be
bour, a heaTy sea struck her, and she was seen bY
wt
assembled spectators on shore to upset, and out of
persons on board only two were saved. The followiAng
are the names of the persons, viz. :—Mr. Joseph Il°1:
son, shipowner, and Joseph Rinde, seaman, were sa'r'e;,'
and those who perished were—Mr. Henry Debt.rd, ssc.
owner, Mr. Robinson Burn, pilot, Edward Wood+, ea,
penter, John Hodson, George Heron, William 1)111:.,
Daniel Dawson, John Heppell, James White, Ge"re
Tirrell, and Peter Bushell, seamen. The sufferer fir.
nearly all married men, and have left families.
Hodgsbn, the owner of the Sibson, saved hiniseb-vp.
seizing one of the ears, and lashing himself to it, zvv
he drifted on shore in a state of insensibility, but 'so'
covering. It is impossible to describe the gloomy' ,sei
tion which pervades Blyth, consequent on this alYiu
tastrophe.—Shipping Gazette.
----

THE EXCHEQUER BILL FRAUD.
By a reference to the Acts 3 and 4 William IV., c. 65,
and 48 Geo. 111., c. 1, it will be perceived that the mode
of preparing and issuing Exchequer bills is to be in all
respects regulated by the Treasury ; from which it ap-
pears-Ist, That if there has been any " lapsus" in the
system, which has given facility for fraud, Lord Mont-
eagle is nowise responsible for it, as his duty is confined
in this matter to obeying the directions of the Treasury ;
and secondly, that Lord Monteagle is equally free from
the blame given him by the Times of this morning for delay,
seeing that, by the Acts referred to, he was not autho-
rised to make any alteration in the mode of issuing, or
to affix any stamp, or such like, until directed to do so
by the Lords of the Treasury ; which the whole tenour
of the scanty official notices hitherto published shows he
was net directed to do any earlier than he has clone.
Evening Paper.

Mr. THOMAS addressed the Jury for the defence, who.
after a short consultation, returned a verdict for the de-
fendant, 20s. damages.

INSOLVENT DEBTOR'S COURT, Oct. 30.

IN RE SAMUEL MAYNARD.
The insolvent on applying to be discharged was op-
posed by Mr. Cooke, on the part of Mr. M‘Wiliiam,
one of the Magistrates for Middlesex. It. appeared the
insolvent had, a!ong with several others, taken poss s-
sion of certain premises, of which the opposiog creditor
was the head landlord, and which were in Chancery,
and put him to enormous expenses by litigation when
he sought to recover possession.
After a lengthened invest:cation the Learned COM-
MISSIONER ordered him to be remanded for six months
from the date of his vesting order.

(From the Spectator.).
THE OLD AND THE NEW SYSWEIL OF THE EXCHE-
QuEß.—Under the olds ysteal, the " Office for the Issu-
ing of the Exchequer Bills," was a branch of the Audi-
tor's Office, und.2r the superintendence of the Chief Clerk
(the Auditorship being a sinecure). Orders for the ma-
nufacture of the peculiar paper on which Exchequer Bills
are printed were given by the Senior Clerk of the Office
for the Issue of Exchequer Bills with " the cognizance"
of the Chief Clerk of the Auditor: the paper itself was
made " under the very strict inspection of a supervisor
deputed by the Auditor to attend the paper-mill during
the process; who, among other precautions which he is
charged to exercise, is to take care that no single sheet of
the paper shall exist beyond the quantity transmitted to
the auditor;" and a similar process was undergone
for preparing the copper-plates, and printing the im-
pressions, except that the printing took place at the
Exchequer, under " a similar superintendence."
Under such a system, it seems impossible that frau-
dulent issues could have taken place without speedy
detection, unless by collusion between the Auditor's re-
presentative and the head clerk of the office for issuing
Exchequer bills, or between this last-named functionary
and the host of paper-makers,
,engravers, and so forth.
Two most important questions, therefore, arise. Were
these precautionary checks of the old Exchequer trans-
ferred to the new ? If they were not, the facility
offered to fraudulent issues is as obvious as the scanda-
lous neglect towards the public. If the same processes
against fraud were understood to be adopted, then it
becomes important to trace the chronology of the fraudu-
lent issues. If they have occurred since the remodelling
of the office, there is a fair presumption that greater
negligence (if not collusion) must rest somewhere than
was found in the old Exchequer. At all events, the
public have a right to be informed, at the close of the
investigation, whether the old or any other checks exist
in the office ; and if so, by what agency they could have
been defeated.

VOitl
SILVER TEA. SERVICES.—A. B. SA Lon'
and Suns, Manufacturing Silversmith, No. 14, Comfit% f tbe
don, opposite the Bank of England, submit the prices The
following SILVER TEA and COFFEE SERVICES; a sad
Cottage Pattern is plain, standing on shell feet, the 'Zii,lo
coffee-pots with a flower ornament on the lids. ref, shat
Pattern is richly embossed with towers and scroll...
of either is new and elegant : rf•
COITAIII PATTERN. RlNo'ffi
2
s.
12
Strong Silver Tea- p0t..... 12 0 Strong S Teapot ...... 0
Ditto Sugar Basin 616 Ditto Sagan Eger „
fr # 1
Ditto Milk Ewer. 410 Ditto CreailDll-0 v
Ditto Coffee-pot. 15 0 Ditto Cofcts-r7":„../
X4°
Complete £3B 6 Complete ......... • .
.ce,
A variety of upwards of fifty Tea and Coffee See tide
be seen in the Show-rooms, where may be selected 00",„crl,ehlet°
of Silver requisite for the sideboard or plate-chest. -r,32grorf
of prices, illustrated with sketches of the various artin;
and for;arded postage free to any part of the king".,;:posi,
B. SAVOR V and SONS, No. , Cornbill, LondoDP
•
the Bank of England

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT
OLD COURT..
INCITING TO THE COMMISSION OF FELONY.—Ju
Johnson, aged 20, was indicted for inciting Edward
Jones to commit a felony, on 29th August last.
Mr. CLARKSON, in stating the case to the Jury, said
that during the last Sessions Edward Jones had been
convicted of a burglary in the house of Mr. Drake, in
Camden Town. Jones had been endeavouring to in-
duce Cole, Mr. Drake's servant, to assist in committing a
burglary in his master's house ; Cole had given
information to the police, and they were set to watch
in the house. The prisoner Johnson, before the bur-
glary, joined Jones and Cole, and they went to the
house of Cole's master. Cole lifted the latch, Johnson
went in, and was seized by the pclice, and Jones went
in and took a basket of plate, when he was also seized.
Jones and the prisoner were subsequently tried at the
last Sessions, and as Johnson was in custody
at tl e time that Jones had taken the plate basket he
could not be considered" as in a condition to commit the
robbery. Ho was therefore acquitted, but detained to
take his trial on the present indictment. The Learned
Counsel then called witnesses to prove the case.
Mr. Baron GURNEY summed up, and said if the
Jury believed that Jones had committed the burglary,
and that the prisoner had been counselling the robbery
before hand-of which the fact of his presence in Mr.
Drake's house might be considered tolerable proof—
they must convict him. As be was in custody at the
time Jones took the plate he could not be considered as
a principal.
The Jury fourd the prisoner Guilty.
A previous conviction having been proved against
he was sentenced to transportation for life.
It appears that the prisoner (whose age appears
nearer thirty than twenty) and Jones, are brothers, and
that their real name is Black.
NEW COURT.
John Richardson, an old wan apparently between
GO and 70 years of age, was indicted for having inch
er,,ntly assaulted a number of little girls of the Finsbury
eleven School, all of whom ware under the age of
en years. The defendant surrendered, having been
out on bail.
ps appearoefdviflotrnt e defendant.
Mr. Chambers conductedh the prosecution, and Mr.
Philli
A number
of guilty. The prisoner was JUDGE summed up, and
dses were examined, when the
aBmmeso,nGthesorigne the
James,
ae.lsnuirtsye
nbtreonucgehdt
tion
bae viemrdpircit..
ehtiaLry.
who werel
SOllicidenfryor
J 1
iran.d
czodn , J obi James
_Ricca, and James Gook, l
lastsessions
for:conspiring together to kill Henry Hipkins
by drown-
ing him, and on other counts with conspiring to
his winning a prize wherry, and also for commonaprevent
as-
sault, and who were found guilty of the last two
counts
of the indictment, were brought up to receive the ud j
ment of the Court, when Mr. Charnock in -
put a long
affidavit in mitigation of punishment.
The RECORDER, after remarking on the necessity of
putting a stop to such practices as those of which the
had been found guilty, sentenced
prisoners
to pay a fine of 205., and to enter into recognizances to
for twelve months, and the other defend-
keep the peace
ants to pay a fine of ss. each.

C. J. DENT begs to acquaint his Friel': the
the Public that he has just had the honour of ree
subjoined letter from the Admiralty
Admiralty,
t,th September's ''
$4,.1;
" er
" Sir—The annual trial of chronometers for the as ecoor
Majesty's Government having now terminated, I an 3 reap
mended by my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to
you that their Lordships baveidirected me to purebas!
lowing chronometers at thovarious prices specified e°
respectively, viz.:—
Dent, No. 1,571 55 guineas
Dent, No. 1,606 4O guineas
Dent, No. 5,621 (pocket).
Their Lordships having been pleased, in order to trtlopallY
superior performance of 1,571, to assign to it a Porer
increased price to that usually given.
"I am, Sir, your most obedient servant,rapher
F. BEAUFORT, Hydr°g,
"To Mr. Dent, Chronometer Maker, 82, Strand .stied
to
Out of SO Chronometers, by various Makers, °lle of t;cl
the late trial by order of their Lordships, the ebVtio,
above three, with two selected for the Niger ExPete t'e;
others, enables Mr. Dent to affirm that he believes be for t''"
year supplied their Lordships with mere Chronolnetoertshent
use of the Royal Navy than have been furnished to
A
any other Maker. t it
i
o
It affords Mr. Dent additional pleasure to state
et henoo,r
to their Lordships' high recommendation he owes th
Niger
having made a Gold Chronometer, presented to the to
pedition by his Royal Highness Prince Albert. iv. tales, to
Dent's Lectures on Chronometers, Clocks, an° "tepted
be obtained at 82, Strand, price ono shilling, but Pre'
customersprese gratuitously. Present
pii
ee of
Two-day Chronometer!,

DISCOVERY OF THE EXCHEQUER BILL FRAUD.—It has
been known for many months, that parties have been in
the habit of borrowing-large sums of money on the secu-
rity of Exchequer bills, which, it now appears, are all
forged or spurious, at very high rates of interest, fre-
quently paying from 6 to 10 per cent. interest upon the
loan, while it will be seen above that the securities them-
selves do not yield more than 31 per cent. A great anxiety
was always manifested by the parties borrowing to secure
the return of the identical bill; deposited as security ; and
as they have always hitherto been enabled to pay off one
loan by raising another, it is believed that none of the
bills have ever been sold in the market. The multipli-
city of the loans at length raised suspicion ; and some of
the capitalists becoming alarmed, refused to continue their
advances. It was therefore necessary that fresh lenders
should be found, to prevent the necessity of the sale of
the bills, and probable discovery of the fraud. Among
the persons so applied to, was a wealthy member of the
Stock Exchange ; who, upon being asked whether he was
desirous of advancing money upon 20,000/. Exchequer
bills at 6 per cent. for three months, expressed his wil-
lingness to do so, provided he was sure of the respect-
ability of the party requiring the loan. It was
then proposed to extend the amount to 60,000 L; at
which he hesitated ; and finally declined, when, upon
the name of the intended borrower being disclosed, he
found that he also is a member of the Stock Exchange,
between whom and himself an acquaintance existed, and
who, supposing the transaction to have been regular,
needed not the intervention of a third party, to conclude
the arrangement. Suspicion being thus aroused, inquiry.
ensued; and it appeared that many bankers and capi-
talists had advanced money upon Exchequer Bills, in
sums varying from 2,0001. or 3,0001. to 20,000/. or even
40,000/.
The gentleman in que.tion lost no time in communi-
cating with the Chancellor of the Exchequer ; stating
that, from the nature of the transactions connected with
these Exchequer bills, there was a reasonable ground for
supposing that some forgery or fraud had been committed
in the issue. His communication was promptly attended
to : Mr. Goulburn immediately granted him an inter-
view; and the result was the commencement of an in-
vestigation, in which, after tracking the operations of
several inferior agents, the bills were all traced to an in-
dividual filling a subordinate situation in one of the
Mining
Companies in the City; and he without hesita-
tion named, as his employer, a gentleman who has been
long known in the neighbourhood of the Stock Exchange
as an extensive speculator in Spanish Stock, and who
gained some notoriety by his connexion with the mad at-
tempt of Prince Louis Napoleon in the August of last year.
THE EXCHEQUER BILL FRAUD.—Every moment
brings to light some circumstance more extraordinary
than another connected with the Exchequer bill fraud.
It now appears that the spurious bills have been in
circulation for three or four years ; and during that
period, at. least three exchanges have occurred at the
Exchequer office, and, consequently, one set of bills

SUNDAY NEWS-ROOMS AND
SUNDAY RAILWAYS, &c.

Smarting under their disappointment in not getting
the Tontine Coffee-room shut up on the Sabbath-day,
though it has been open and frequented beyond the
memory of man, our wonderfully godly folks, in Glas-
gow, who wish to palm themselves off as holier than
their neighbours, have resolved, we see, to desert the
Tontine, and to open up some new oce in another di-
rection. They are, of course, quite welcome to do so.
But we wonder if these holy peo-ple on the Monday
will refuse to read the papers printed and published on
the Sunday. For example, will they throw aside the
Glasgow Herald ? Will they avert their eyes from
the John Bull? Will they kick out the London
Standard, the Globe, the Sun, the Times, the Morn-
ing Chronicle, and all other newspapers whatever,
Whig, Tory and Radical, not published on the Sun-
day, but which travel to Glasgow on that day ? To be
Consistent they ought to do so. And, to be still more
consistent, we ask them, will they desist from shaving
their own beards on Sunday morning ?—or refuse to eat
the bread presented to them on that day, which was
made from the corn or the wheat that grew upon the
fields and was nurtured by the air and the dews of
heaven as much upon the Sunday as any other day of
the week ? Or will they refuse to eat the fish that
swam in the sea on Sunday—or the good roast beef
taken out of the sirloins of the cattle that grazed upon
the green pastures, in our beautiful valleys, and on the
mountain tops, on that day?—Scotchßefortners'Gazette.

HOP INTELLIGENCE._WORCESTER, OCT.
29.—Our market was again brisk on Saturday last, 989
new, and 101 old pockets being sold and weighed from
the planters, with the addition of 474 new, and 46 old.
in the week. Prices for the brown low qualities ranged
about the same as before quoted ; but fine sorts were full
35. per cwt. higher, and more scarce to obtain. Duty
estimated at 13,0001. Present prices, per cwt :—Brown,
now, from 105 s. to KM. ; fine, I3os. to 150 s. ; 1839'5,
from 84s. to 110 s. ; 1837'5, from 60s. to 84s.
The night before last one of the watchmen of
the Cimetiere Montmartre, in going his rounds about one
o'clock, met five men who were engaged in robbing the
tombs. He immediately fired at them both barrels of
his gun, and attacked them with his sabre, but was him-
self much maltreated by them, and received several
wounds from a knife and a crow-bar. One of his dogs
was killed. Some of the malefactors are supposed to
have been wounded. Next morning, eight tumular cha-
"pels were found to have been broken open and stripped.
—Paris Paper.

Two nights ago a van, belonging to Laffite-
Caillard and Co., and laden with merchandise and effects
of travellers, who were on their way from Lyons to Paris
by the diligence of that company, was robbed near Paris.
The robbery was not discovered before the last change
of horses. The leather covering had been cut, and a
bale of velvets, valued at four or five thousand francs,
stolen ; but the thieves must have been disturbed in
their operation, which was probably carried on at one
of the relays, as they left behind property of much
,
greater value.
Some extraordinary revelations are expected to
result from the trial of Quinesset, the fellow who at-
tempted to shoot the French Princes, some time since. It
is said that it will be clearly established that there is a re-
gicide club, baying extensive ramifications, in existence,

THE HARVEST AND THE POTATOE CROP.
—Every week of the present month has made the wind-
ing up of the harvest, and the prospects of the country,
more unfavourable and gloomy. The corn crops in some
of the northern and hilly districts have been quite
ruined ; and, owing to the excessive quantity of rain,
the potatoes in many parts of England and Ireland have
rotted in the ground, so as very seriously to diminish
the quantity of food for the people. The price of corn
is consequently on the advance, and the ports would soon
be opened again for the admission of corn at the lowest
duty, if it were nut that the bad quality of much of the
new wheat keeps down the averages. Trade continues
to be in a wretchedly-depressed state in Yorkshire and
Lancashire ; and there is 4 prospect of a winter of most
seyera Suffering, if not of terror.—Leeds Mercury.

The French Ministers will, it is said, be able
to bring forward their budget at the commencement of
the approaching Parliamentary Session in a state of
balance—that is, the receipt and expenditure will be
even. It is- also intended to appropriate the surplus
of the loan obtained by M. Thiers for war purposes, to
the formation of railroads and other domestic purposes.
FALMOUTH, SA TURUAY•_Her Majesty's
steamer, Styx, put into this harbour, last night, with Sir
Charles .Bagot on board. It appears that off Cape Clear,
she experienced dreadful weather, which damaged the ma-
chinery, and she was consequently obliged to put back.
She wm twisted into port by the Rapid steamer.

On the 25th ui.-....--._t•,
at
BIRTH.I6,wy re,
the lady of John Balfour Atkinson, Esq.,-P Of'asorlaannstd°d°;4llter'
thethe latterlad y esf still-born.
the
l -ebßo renv..
On the 17th nit.,
iant Vicarage,stlishesex`7 e PertYsilite'
ndham lace Bry l4.s.
On the 2&h nit., R. P. Hull, of a son.
28th ult., at Egremont-place, k 3"
Cumberledge, of a son. St. 411# .
On the road, , torn.
eras, the lady of Daniel West, Esq -of a daughter, still OP"
__ On the 29th ult., the wife of The'ophilus Thotnpeoo,
Keppel-street, Russell-suar,., of a daughter. -,1 Afro.
On the 29th ult., at Springfield, Wandsworth-roa ,
Rapallo, of a son, still-born.
g r e
in- pelanct e_
p, i
aei
e°ill Regentger w'esaivp ar' , C.,
On the 7th of September, Vincent Biseoe, Esti" CaPC'tls;
Royal Engineers, to Margaret, only daughter of /ate
A ricl'
tain Van Bear:le:Nassau Cottage Stamford. Fre"' .e
On the 30tk ult., at West 'Hackney ChurcB,, d,claG '
William, eldest son of W. H. Price, Esq., of Kinfilitie you
to Louisa, second daughter of G. Tison, Esq., of '.°.
Hampton, Middlesex.
DIED.
On the 24th ult., L. H. Lacy, 8.A., aged 28. ow,- .„gs4:'
On the 26th ult., Nancy, the relict of T. fitirgr ..e
Oak-hill, Lancashire, aged 62. of/ Affi'elr
On the 27th ult., at Havre, William Laird, Dick , II
of '
head, Liverpool, aged 62. . oiict
On the 27th nit., at Huntingdon, Catherine,
ljert6
Oswin, Es, of shove town.
On the q.
28thlate ult.,the at Heathbourne Lodge, -4414'
Joseph Douglas, Esq., aged 73. ' al from
l''cli3,
On the 28th ult a fortnight after his ow
...,,,.
Brigadier William 'Gordon, of the Bombay ArroY: ~, Mrs.•P
On the 29th ult., at Williams-terrace, Chisvooh
Devon, aged 84. 11, d4h.
On the 29th ult., Mary, the wife of Professor SOO
Royal Veterinary College. • t,
a A./.1‘151.F..
widow
of
tie 1e.L51==z11.442.2.0.,.._,rein0n the 31st ult., in Norfolk-street, Strantlar---,..treet.
of
- y 01:13`1°' 0
London: Printed and Published by MURDO ~ . strapd,,
No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 11,, ,„,b
.the county of Middlesex, -Mendip November 1) '