The Sun.
London, England, 1847-09-23 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENIN GI SEPTEMBER 2r6; 1847.

THE EAST INDIA HOUSE.
The quarterly general Court of Proprietors of East
India stock was held at the East India House yes-
terday, at noon.
Mr. H. ST. GEORGE TUCKER, on taking the chair,
communicated to the Court a letter from Sir G. Pol-
lock, acknowledging a communication made to him
that the Board of Control had confirmed the Com-
pany's grant to him of an annuity of 1,0001.
JUGGERNAUT.

Mr. POYNDER then renewed the motion which he
made at the Midsummer Court, to refer it to the
Court of Directors to review the arguments for the
continuance of the annual payment to the temple of
Juggernaut, having especial reference to their own
dispatch to the Bengal Government of Feb. 20, 1833.
The Rev. C. Lacey, a missionary, in describing the
festival held in June and July, 1846, stated that, on
the day of showing the idols, 180,000 persons sur-
rounded the car ; the deaths from cholera were enor-
mous. Mr. Lacey referred also to the disgusting
ceremonies of the festival, and added, "But it is not
lewdness only that is commended and encouraged ;
every kind of vice is applauded. There are few
crimes in the catalogue of human offences which
Krishna is not admired for having committed." No
one could show that any pledge was ever given on the
conquest of Cuttack which required the continuance
of the payment in question ; and manifestly, those
who were dispatched, as mere ministerial agents, to
seize that province, had a very different work to do
from setting up heathenism for ever. Rammohun
Roy, when this question was before the King in
Council, said to him (Mr. Poynder), "It is your own
Government alone who have prevented India from
becoming a Christian country long ago."
Mr. LEWIS seconded the motion.
The CHAIRMAN believed the fact to be, that when
in 1803, on the war with the Mahratta States, Col.
Harcourt went to seize and take possession of the
province of Cuttack, he guaranteed the continuance
to the temple of Juggernaut of those privileges and
revenues which it had previously possessed ; the treaty
concluded by Sir A. Wellesley did not say anything
about the temple, but, if there was not a direct, there
was an understood pledge. Now, a payment of 60,000
rupees a year had been made by the Hindoo Govern-
ment there for the support of the temple. At a later
period lands which had been appropriated to the sup-
port of the temple, paying a revenue of 'about 24,000
rupees a year, were made over to the Raja of Koorg,
in whose territory the temple was situated, in order
that we might have as little as possible to do with the
management of the temple; and on a subsequent oc-
casion the Government of India, after considering the
subject, saw ground for reducing the money payment
to 23,800 rupees a year. That sum was due by legal
obligation. It was, in fact, a compensation for syah
(a sort of excise duty or tax) abolished by us. Pre-
viously to 1790 the landowners were permitted to
erect bazaars, &c., for the convenience of commerce,
and to levy certain fees ; Lord Cornwallis, finding
that it led to great abuses in the shape of exactions,
abolished the system, but compensation was to be paid
to the parties who had the right of collecting these
dues, and a regulation was made in 1793 with that
view, and was recognised by the Act 37 George 111.
Under that regulation this payment of 23,800 rupees
was due, and could be compelled. We had no option
about it. In a communication, dated the 7th of
January last, the Supreme Government of India
stated that they considered the original payment of
60,000 rupees to have been granted as compensation
for syah abolished.
Mr. SULLIVAN would move for a copy of that
dispatch at the next Court. The question was now
put on a new footing.
After some discussion,
Sir J. L. LUSHINGTON confirmed the statement
that the company, in making this payment, were not
acting upon a pledge—that ground had been aban-
doned; but upon a principle of justice, paying com-
pensation for the abolition of certain revenues which
the Raja of Koorg had devoted to the temple.
The CHAIRMAN suggested that Mr. Poynder had
better put his motion in this shape—" That the Court
of Directors be requested to inform this Court whe-
ther the money payment still made to the Raja or
Koorg in respect of Juggernaut be in virtue of any
supposed pledge on the part of the British Govern-
ment,
or merely as compensation for syah, under the
obligation of British law."
Mr. POYNDER, however, pressed his motion in its
original shape, and the Court divided on it. The
numbers were—
For the motion
Against it
Majority —34

THE RAJA OF SATTARA.
Mr. LEWIS then moved, that the following corre-
spondence, viz., copy of a dispatch from the Secret
Committee to the Governor- General, dated the 24th
of March, 1846 ; of the letters of the 7th of June
and the 18th of July, 1846, in reply thereto, with
their enclosures, and of a letter from the Raja to the
Governor-General, dated December 12, 1844, and of
the Governor-General forwarding the same to the
Court of Directors or to the Secret Committee
thereof, and of all minutes and correspondence con-
nected therewith, or relating thereto, be printed for
the use of the proprietors. It would be remembered
that at a Court held on the 18th of March, 1846,
Mr. G. Thompson stated the substance of a certain
conversation between the Raja and Major Carpenter,
the Governor-General's agent at Benares. It now
appeared, by papers hill before Parliament on the
21st of July last, that the Governor-General, by
desire of the Secret Committee, applied to Major
Carpenter "to submit any explanation he might
desire to offer" upon the subject. Major Carpenter,
in his answer dated May 25, 1846, denied the alleged
conversation, but, in accounting for various commu-
nications with the Raja, with a view to soften and
ameliorate his condition, said:—

" When the Raja was consigned to my charge,
early in 1840, I considered it necessary, for the effi-
cient discharge of my duties, to make myself fully
acquainted with the causes of his dethronement, his
general reputation for intrigue, and other circum-
stances connected with his character and conduct, to
enable me to form a just estimate of the man with
whom I had to deal, and to guard against the conse-
quences which might arise from any laxity of surveil-
lance on my part. To this end I carefully studied
the whole of the voluminous documents connected
with his case, and the result was a belief in his inno-
cence ; and this belief has been confirmed beyond a
doubt by subsequent disclosures, and by his pledging
himself to prove it, if permitted to do so, in his letter
to Sir Henry Hardinge of the 12th of December,
1844, forwarded through me, and which pledge I am
fully persuaded he is able to redeem."
This assertion of a conviction of the ex-Raja's inno-
cence, and of his ability to prove his innocence, was
censured by the Governor-General as " unbecoming
and uncalled for." For this correspondence Mr.
Lewis now moved, and stigmatised the censure as
wholly unmerited. The Hon. Proprietor also went
briefly over the case of the Raja, observing that copies
of the depositions against him were refused to him on
the ground that the commission was a secret one, and
that all that he could obtain was, that Mr. Willoughby
read over to him " the substance" of the evidence
taken against him on one of the three charges of which
he was accused.
Mr. SULLIVAN seconded the motion.

Mr. FIELDING denied that there was anything in
these papers material to the Raja's case. There was
only the opinion of Major Carpenter ; and there had
evidently been an attempt to impose upon a man who
was a good old soldier, but nothing more.—(A laugh.)
The Major had no right to go into the political
question.

- Mr. G. THOMPSON, M.P., insisted that to this
hour there was no evidence produced directly crimi-
nating the Raja. The sole argument was that of
authority—that this and that person believed the
Raja guilty. Major Carpenter's was an honest
opinion, formed and avowed in the teeth of his in-
terest; and that opinion was shaking the judgment
of many in the Court at that moment—(Hear, hear)
and would decide the question with the people of
Great Britain and with Parliament.—(Hear, hear.)_
But why were these papers suppressed so long, and
not produced till two nights before the prorogation ?
Why, because they contained this opinion of Major
Carpenter, and in order that Sir J. Hobhouse and
one or two others might get re-elected without being
confronted by such a paragraph as that.—(Hear,
hear.) How monstrous, too, to censure the Major !
Why, if the Governor of Norfolk Island sent such
a statement respecting the meanest prisoner in
his custody, would the Home Secretary censure
him ?—(Hear, hear.) The people of India uni-
versally believed the Raja innocent; and ask any of
the Company's old officers in the streets of London,
and, if they had not set their hands to minutes of
Council, they almost to a man laughed at the idea
of his being really guilty of the charges made against
12Yn•—(Hear, hear.) Why, even now, was the
letter to the Governor-General, dated the
dl2e
rt
ehdobf
y tDecember,heiou sleBo4f4,C
onotm producedmons i n ?
1845,1 t
with
still the only return made was, thattut' the
consent of the President of the Board of Control ; yet
present
Thompson)
ireevceedi v
ethisr
came
t country.ol
hadH' notat
that letter
uca'Ntir yr
accompanied by a deliberate opinion of the Go ernor-
General of India upon the merits of the Raja's
case.—(Hear, hear.)
The CHAIRMAN could have no objection to the
production of the letters mentioned in the former
part of this motion ; they had, as had been stated,
been laid before Parliament already; but he believed
the Roja's letter of December 12, 1844, was not in
the possession of the Court of Directors. He (the
Chairman) had never seen that letter; he knew
nothing of its existence; the motion must be quali-
fied as to that, or else the return could only contain
such papers as could be produced, with an explana-
tion why the other letter was not.
Mr. Lewis supposed it might be in possession of

the Secret Committee, though not of the Court gene-
rally.
The CHAIRMAN did not believe it had been received.
Why any delay had occurred in transmitting it he
could not undertake to say ; but, in fact, the corre-
spondence had not yet ceased. He would, however,
propose to his colleagues that request be made to the
Government in India to transmit the paper, as a
public document, ordered to be produced by Parlia-
ment.—(Hear.)
Major OLIPHANT inquired what were the " subse-
quent disclosures" referred to by Major Carpenter ?
Mr. LEWIS felt that it was the duty of the Court of
Directors to ascertain that, and, if they neglected it,
he should propose an inquiry.
The CHAIRMAN—I hope you will allow us to do
our duty.
The motion was then agreed to.
THE AMEERS OF SINDR.

Colonel DICKINSON called the attention of the Court
to the great delay in coming to a decision respecting
these exiled princes.

The CHAIRMAN wished he could state that some
definite conclusion had been come to. There had
been a great deal of correspondence on the subject
with the authorities, but no definite arrangement had
yet been made.
Colonel DICKINSON felt it really shocking to re-
flect that as long since as the 21st of February, 1844,
the Chairman of the Court, Mr. J. Cotton, said—
" The Court are now engaged in reviewing the whole
of the proceedings, and, above all, they would give
their serious consideration to the case of the deposed
Ameers, with a view of ameliorating their condition,
especially such of them as may be free from any im-
putation of treachery." If it was allowed that some
of them were so, surely the inquiry should be pro-
secuted with more zeal for the sake of those unfor-
tunate persons.
The CHAIRMAN believed the Court of Directors
would be found to be justified in the course they had
been pursuing.
The Court adjourned at four o'clock.

BRUSSELS FREE-TRADE ASSO
CIATION.

The following is another and fuller account of this
meeting, which appeared in our paper of yesterday :
BRUSSELS, SEPT. 19.—A grand banquet was given
yesterday evening to the foreign members of the
Free-trade Association of Belgium, Count Arrive-
bene, one of the Vice-Presidents, in the chair. On
the conclusion of the dinner, which was served up in
the noble hall, (formerly occupied by the Philhar-
monic Society), the Chairman announced the first
toast of the evening, " Commercial Liberty."
He remarked that it was M. Lehardi de Beaulieu
who first conceived the happy idea of assembling in
Brussels a congress of economists. An appeal has
been made to parties who had distingnished them-
selves in Europe by their study of political economy.
He was happy that that appeal had been responded
to, and that the protective system, as well as the free-
trade one, had been discussed with equal liberty.—
(Cheers.) The latter system had triumphed at the
Congress. "Let us hope," said the Chairman, in
conclusion, " that the nations represented in the Con-
gress will become favourable to free trade, and that
we shall soon see them entering upon a new era of
commercial liberty."—(Great cheering.)
M. V. Faider, in proposing the health of the
foreign members of the Congress, observed that if the
Free-trade Association of Belgium had any chance of
prospering for the future, it would be indebted for it
to the aid of the eminent men who had been pleased
to attend the Congress, and who had laid down and
discussed principles, the application of which would
ameliorate the condition of the working classes.—
(Cheers). M. Faider then complimented, in very
apposite and felicitous terms, the Due d'Harcourt,
M. Anisson Duperron, M. Dunoyer, M. Wolowski,
and M. Horace Say, who (he said) in the science of
political economy, showed himself to be the worthy
pupil of his (M. Say's) illustrious father. M. Faider
next referred to Colonel Thompson as a " veteran of
free trade, a man who, during thirty years, had passed
his life in defending and propagating liberty in a
social as well as a political point of view."—(Loud
cheers). To Dr. Bowring " whose powerful voice
had resounded amongst the Belgians, as it resounded
a short time ago on the other side of the channel, and
whose solid arguments, which caused the triumph of
commercial liberty in England, are now well known
in this country—arguments which show in what
manner the masses may be acted upon."—(Great
cheering)—and to Mr. Wilson, the director of the
Economist, " who has rendered so much service to
science."—(Great applause.) The toast was enthu-
siastically responded to.
The Due d'Harcourt returned thanks. In the
course of his address he observed that Belgium was
one of the most intelligent, the most commercial, and
freest nations of the world. Never could a better
place be chosen for a Congress than Brussels. Bel-
gium had had always been coveted by the great
Powers of Europe, and now, by an admirable ar-
rangement of Providence, she was destined to con-
quer her conquerors—(Cheers)—to present to them
the standard of commercial liberty, under which all
the nations of the earth will, for a certainty, he yet
ranged.—(Renewed applause.) Next to the Gospel
itself, free trade was the most civilizing of elements.
" You are aware," continued the Duke, " that in
1789 a revolution was effected which made some noise
in the world. That revolution had in view the de-
struction of privileges, but not the creation of new ones.
Now, the gentlemen who sell cloth and cotton should
not have privileges which are refused to the ancient
gentilshommes.—(Laughter and cheers.) The former
are even more dangerous than the latter, for the an-
cient genlilshommes were at least subject to the laws,
but the new category make the laws, and generally
to their own advantage. It is the abolition of those
privileges that we demand.—(Applause.)
Colonel Thompson (who, on rising, was greeted
with loud eheers) said—A congress, gentlemen, is a
formidable affair, but a dinner is the daily business
of all men.—(Laughter and cheers.) On that account
a little more liberty than usual should be allowed at
a dinner. Gentlemen, I have been commissioned to
propose a toast, viz., "To all Associations." The
field is certainly a vast one, but my impression is, that
particular reference is made to associations for the
propagation of free trade.—(Cheers.) The institu-
tions of England and Belgium admit the principle
and practice of freedom of association ; and t trust
that these institutions will be adopted in every
country in Europe. Englishmen love and respect
Belgium, and are ready to.defend it against any unjust
aggression. But we desire to avoid the chance of
any aggression, of any collision; and what better
means of effecting that object could we have than
such peaceful associations as the one we have held ?
associations tending to destroy every day more and
more the germs of war.—(Cheers.) It is at meetings
like the present one that the basis of perpetual peace
may be laid.—The toast was duly honoured.
M. Wolowski proposed the next toast, " The
Working Men," which was drunk amidst prolonged
cheers.

M. Rittinghausen (Protectionist), after stating that
all who assisted at the Congress entertained the most
lively sympathy for the working men, proposed in
appropriate terms the health of the president, M. de
Brouckere ; which was drunk with even more than
the usual Belgian honours.
M. Suringar (a native of Holland) remarked, that
when the gentlemen who assisted at the congress
returned to their homes they were bound to do all in
their power to promote free trade.— (Cheers.) 'War
had been talked of, but he felt convinced that, if
Sovereigns were foolish enough to think of it, the
people were wise enough to prevent the execution of
the idea.— (Applause.)
The following toasts were duly responded to:—
" The Holy Alliance of Nations" (proposed by Dr.
Bowring); " The Liberty of Nations, and Pope
Pius the Ninth." The last toast was drunk amidst
the most enthusiastic cheering, which lasted during
several minutes.

Colonel Thompson, "as the descendant of the
most Protestant of Protestants," said he could not
refrain from stating what hopes were entertained in
England with respect to the noble enterprises of the
illustrious Pontiff. All men were " Papists" when
they saw the Pope take in hand the general interests
of the human race.—(Great cheering.)
The following were the concluding toasts :—" To
Belgian Hospitality" (by Mr. Ewart) ; " Richard
Cobden and F. Bastiat ; ' " M. Rittinghausen ;" "Sir
R. Peel " (enthusiastically received); and " The
Chairman."

ACCIDENTS ON THE BRIGHTON AND SOUTH COAST
RAILWAY.—On Sunday night, the old man who has the
care of the gate which crosses the road at Tavring, near
Worthing, having forgotton all about the luggage train
from Portsmouth to Brighton, closed the gate after all
the passengers had passed, and went to bed. About
midnight the goods train came along, and dashed
through the gate, shivering it into pieces, but fortunately
without throwing the engine off the line, and no one
was hurt. Yesterday morning a si nilar accident oc-
curred on the same line, at Bedhamptou. The gate was
closed, and a train containing a quantity of silver bullion,
which left Portsmouth at four o'clock, went through it
with considerable violence carrying the gate and the
posts with it. Some of the woodwork got up in the
wheels, but did not throw the train off the line. It
alay hdefird:
caused a delay of about half an hour, some of the wood-
work having got entangled with the wheels. On near-
ing Hove, the train brought up, and instead of gettingw
great
tßt
lretivagvnhentoetnilllthhaolfartsu-igpxhasott'schele mountain on which
novcek: as they expected,
they
fsotarnmdesd the town of
improvingW eitlhbeurbged in the
the
, ofduLchayhnof
uj Nassau,ust
been terminated after five years' continous labo' h
labour. 'The
waters of the Lahn were to be let into the tunnel on the
and always
12th, and two thousand gas lamps were to be lighted,
kept burning. The formal inauguration
of the gigantic work is to take place on the 15th of
October,

RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

FLEE ['WOOD, PRESTON, AND WEST

RIDING.

A meeting of the proprietors of this company was
held on Tuesday afternoon, at the Clarence Hotel, in
consequence of the following advertisement :
" The affairs of this concern demand the immediate
attention of all parties interested. The inconsiderate
conduct of the directors, in making calls for money
not immediately required, and the obvious incom-
petency of that body, arising from their known inex-
perience to conduct works of this nature, especially at
a time of commercial depression, suggest the necessity
of some special proceedings on the part of the share-
holders, to protect themselves from the consequences
which must inevitably result 'from the absence of an
experienced direction. The shareholders are, there-
fore, respectfully but urgently requested to attend a
meeting of proprietors, at the Clarence Hotel, Spring
Gardens, on Tuesday next, at two o'clock, in reference
to the above subjects."

The advertisement was signed by a shareholder. A
considerable number of shareholders obeyed the
summons. Mr. W. B. Newbery was called to the
chair, and the Rev. William Birley at great length re-
viewed the proceedings of the directors, which he said
were characterized by utter want of experience. They
had made a call of 30s. at a period of great depres-
sion, and when it had only a new line of one mile and
an alteration of another to the extent of only 3i
miles to make. His last objection was that they
were actually in possession of 24,0001., besides.which
many had not yet paid up the previous calls. He
moved—" That in the opinion of this meeting, the
call of thirty shillings per share made by the direc-
tors of the Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding
Railway is, considering the existing pressure on the
money market, ill-advised, and calculated to seriously
injure the value of the property; and that the direc-
tors be, and they are hereby respectfully requested to
withdraw the said call." Captain Cleather seconded
the motion, which was carried unanimously. A second
motion was made by Mr. Heron, expressive of a
desire for a change of manvgeinent, hut was with-
drawn at the suggestion of the chairman that a con-
ference would, perhaps, answer all the purposes of
the motion. Mr. Heron then moved—" That a com-
mittee, consisting of the following gentlemen, Cap-
tain Cleather, Rev. Mr. Birley, and Mr. Thomas
Greig, be appointed to communicate the previous
resolution to the directors, and that they be requested
to report the result of their interview to the share-
holders." In putting his resolution, Mr. Heron said
the present objectionable call was in direct opposition
to the understanding with the directors at the half-
yearly meeting in August, as expressed to Mr. Birley,
and which pledge was the cause of Mr. Birley with-
drawing a motion to the sa tie effect. The motion
was carried unanimously, and after a vote of thanks
to the chairman the meeting separated.—Manchester
xaminer.

AMBERGATE, NOT !INGHAM, AND BOS-
TON, AND EASTERN JUNCTION.
A special general meeting of the shareholders was
held on Wednesday at Nottingham, for the purpose of
considering and determining upon the expediency of
increasing the number of directors to 16, and of elect-
ing three directors to make up such increased num-
ber; and also to consider the propriety of confirming
an agreement with the Eastern Counties Railway.
Mr. T. Bishop in the chair.
Mr. GEE said the shareholders would recollect that
at the last meeting he opposed an increase of the
directory. His opinion had not since changed, and
in order to bring .the matter to an issue, he would
move that the question be adjourned to this day six
months.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. KEWNEY did not think it necessary to have
sixteen directors for twenty-three miles of railway,
and as seven of the directors lived at a great distance,
he would urge upon the meeting the necessity of
adopting a system that would be economical and be
attended with small expense. He considered it ex-
tremely wrong to increase the directory, and there-
fore he would second Mr. Gee's motion.
Mr. BADGER said, that as he and the committee
for which he acted represented from 40,000 to 50,000
shares, the question then before the meeting should be
fairly tried.
Mr. ROGERS explained at considerable length the
objects for which the committee of the shareholders
had been formed. In order to try the question, he
moved as an amendment that the directors be in-
creased to sixteen, in accordance with the arrange-
ment made between the directors and the committee
of the shareholders.
Which was seconded by Mr. JENNINGS:
Mr. BIRLEY expressed in strong terms his convic-
tion that the new directors were the tools in the
hands of the Midland Company to swamp the Amber-
gate line.
After some further discussion the amendment was
put, when about 14 hands were held up for the
amendment, and between 50 and 60 against it.
A poll was demanded.-
The CHAIRMA N announced that the numbers stood
—for the increase of the directors, 3,395 shares of
persons present, -and 21,572 proxies, making a total
of 24,967 shares ; against an increase of the directors,
3,146 shares of parties present, and 1,796 proxies,
making altogether 4,942, leaving a majority in favour
of increasing the directory of 20,000.
Mr. Thomas Roberts, Mr. Joseph Thornton, and
Mr. E. Riley Langworthy were each proposed by
the London committee. On a show of hands, there
was a majority against them.
Mr. Rawson, Mr. Robertson, and Mr. Brathwaite
were severally proposed. as directors, and were de-
clared to be elected. ,
A poll was demanded on behalf of the parties
defeated.
It was stated, that the question respecting an agree-
ment entered into between this company and the
Eastern Counties Company would be postponed till
the next meeting.
Mr. Roberts's name was withdrawn, and Mr. Ro-
bertson's substituted, and he, with Mr. Kettleworth,
and sir. Burton, were declared duly elected.
The meeting then terminated.

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, SEPTEMBER 22.
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The share market does not present
any feature materially different from yesterday. The
heshire, 5% dis.-
slleps._aßreir-keßnlhaecakdb,urLna,neCalhthireer,oea,
n&dc.o Preference, No. 1,
Ditto (late C. and P.). 22/. Shares, 4 dis.-East Lancashire,
p•
-London
and North- Western, 1591/
5/8 dis.-Liverpool, Crosby,
4antgd dis.
-Ditto,
,
-Ditto, Quarters (U. J.), 133%
P London, Manchester,
and Birmingham, 61-Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln.
shire, Quarters, No. 1, 1 p.-Midland Stock, 115-North
Staffordshire, 1% p.-Shrewsbury and Chester, 101. Shares,
Preference, 2 p.-South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4, Thirds,
15 dis.-York, Newcastle, and Berwick (U. N. E.), 21% p.
-Ditto, New, 2 2 3 p.-Dublin and Belfast Junction, 15 dis.
MANCHESTER, SEPTEMBEE 22.
STOCK ExciraNGE.-The sales are-Birkenhead, Lanca-
shire, and Cheshire Junction, 5% dis.-East Lancashire,
New, Quarters, 15-16 dis.-Lancashire and Yorkshire, Fifths
(late West Riding Union), 1 13-16 dis.-North British,
Thirds, 1/4 p.-North Staffordshire, 1% p.-South-Eastern
and Dover, No. 4, 11-16 dis.
LEEDS, SEPTEMBER 22.
STOCK EXCBANGE.-The sales are-Ambergate, Notting-
ham, and Boston, 325. 61 dis.-East Lancashire, Quarters,
17s. 6d. dis.-Lancashire and Yorkshire (West Riding Union),
365. n. dis.-Leeds and Thirsk, 15 dis.-Leicester and Bed-
ford, ss. dis.-North British, Thirds, 2s. 6d. p.-Ditto,Quar-
ters, 2s. 6d. c. p.-North-Western, 745. n. dis.-York, New-
castle, and Berwick, No. 2 (New Berwicks), 2/. 6s. Ed. p.
EDINBURGH, SEPTEMBER 21.
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Aberdeen, 321. 10s.
-Airdrie and Bathgate, 3/. 10s.-Arbroath and Forfar, 261.
-Ditto, Halves, 14/. 10s.-Ayr and Galloway, 2/. 108.-
Caledonian, 311.-Ditto, New, 1/. 18s.-Caledonian and
Dumbartonshire, 10s.-Clydesdale Junction, 531. -Deeside,
21. 155.-Dunblane, Doune, and Callender, 1/. 7s. 6d.-Dun-
dee and Arbroath, 39/.-Ditto, New, No. 1, 29/. 10s. -
Ditto, New, No. 2, 321.-Ditto, New, No. 3,3/. 7s.-
Dundee and Northern Junction, 11. 11s.-Dundee and
Perth, 34/. 155.-Ditto, New, 18/. RM.-Ditto, Quarters, 31.
Bs.-East of Fife, 41. 55.-East Lothian Central, 1/. 10s.
-Edinburgh and Bathgate, 71.-Edinburgh and Glasgow,
52/.--Ditto, Halves 151. 155.-Ditto, Quarters, 13/. 12s 6d.
-Edinburgh, Leith, and Granton, 171.-Ditto, Preference,
201.-Ditto, New, 3/. 195.-Ditto, Quarters, 55.-Edinburgh
and Northern, 191.-Ditto, New, 1/. 188.-Ditto, Newport,
7/. 155.-Ditto, ditto, New, 18s.-Edinburgh and Perth
(New Co.), 11. 2i. 6d.- Ditto, Halves, ss. 6d.-Glasgow and
Ayrshire, 1071. ex div.-Ditto, New Stock, 411. 155.-Ditto,
Halves, No. I, 71. 95.-Ditto, Halves, No. 2, 91. 108.-
Glasgow, Dtimfries, and Carlisle, 8/.-Glasgow and Garn-
kirk, 38/. 15s. ex div.-Glasgow General Terminus, 11/.
155.-Glasgow and Greenock, 17/. 2s. 6d.-Ditto, Halves, 81.
175.-Ditto, Preference, 8/. 2s. 6d.-Glasgow. Kilmarnock,
and Ardrossan, 3/. 158.-Great North f Scotland, 1/.-
Great Northern (late Direct Northern), 31. ss. 6d. -Ditto
(late London and York), 11.-North British, 25/. 15s. ex
-div.-Ditto, Halves, 131.-Ditto, Quarters, 4/. 15a.-Ditto,
Quarters New (scrip), 10s. 3d -Ditto, Thirds, 1/. 25.-
Ditto, Fifths, 51. ex div.-Scottish Central, 26/. 103. -
Scottish Grand Junction, 95.-Scottish Midland, 17/. 15s.
-Shrewsbury and Hereford, 105.--Shrewsbury, Oswestry,
and Chester, 191. 155.-Stirling and Dunfermline, 4/.-
Stirling and Midland, 71.-Wishaw and Coltrtess, 45/. ex
div.-York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 1391.-Ditto, Exten-
sions, No. 1, 141. ss. -Ditto, ditto, No. 2, 71. 55.-Direct
Bombay and Madras, ls. 9d.-East Indian, ls. 6d.-Great
North of India, 2s. 6d.-Great Southern of Madras, ls. 9d.
-Madras, Neitore and Arcot, Is. 6d.
GLASGOW, SEPTEMBER 21.
STOCK EXCHANG-K.-The sales are - Catedonian, New, Ils.
6d.- Dundee and Perth, Quarters, 655. 6d.-Edinburgh and
Glasgow, 531,4-Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, 107/ ex
div. ex new -Glasgow and Greenock, 174-Great North-
ern, 655.-Manchester and Southamptun, 135.-North Bri-
tish, Thirds, 21s. 6d.

EXTRSORDINARY TREE.—We regret to state that
:luring a late heavy storm a portion of the famed lime
tree at Neastadt, in Wurtemburg, was blown down by
the wind which prevailed. This tree, which was planted
more than five hundred years ago, is thirty•six feet in
circumference at the base, and the twelve main branches
of this gigantic trunk were as thick as oak trees, being
more than six feet in circumference. These twelve
branches thickly covered with foliage, formed a circum-
ference of 450 feet, and rested upon 115 props which,
since the year 1554 were for the most part set up by
noblemen, bishops, and other persons of distinction. The
trunk of this once majestic tree is now standing a
mournful wreck of its ancient beauty.
Dispatches were sent off on Tuesday evening for ;
the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Sept. 22.
Two Commissioners sat yesterday, Mr. Commis-
sioner Shepherd, who disposed of a long liit of unin-
teresting insolvency cases, and Mr. Commissioner
Evans, to whom the following application was made :

THE BANRUPTCY OF DONALD MACLEAN.

The bankrupt, who was Member !or Oxford up to
the last election, has, through his solicitor, Mr. Law-
rance, made repeated applications for an adjournment
of his last examination, on the ground of ili health.
Mr. Maclean is in Italy. To-day Mr. Lawrance
handed in the following affidavit, sworn before the
British Consul at Naples, where the bankrupt is now
residing:— . . _

"Naples, Sept. 9.
"I hereby declare that the state of my health is
such that I am not able to return to England, and
that as soon as I feel myself in a condition to endure
the climate of that country, I shall, without loss of
time, do so. " DONALD MACLEAN."
The above was supported by another affidavit, from
Mr. Sansom Carey, his physician, who certified that
the bankrupt's removal to a northern climate would
in all likelihood he attended with danger.
Mr. LAWEANCE said, that upon the former occasion
his Honour had stated that unless an affidavit of a
precise and specific character was produced, setting
forth when Mr. Maclean would return, he would not
grant a further adjournment. He regretted that the
affidavits he now produced were not of that descrip-
tion, and did not, therefore, anticipate that the Court
would direct a further postponement. In that case
his application would be that the affidavits be put
upon the files of the court, so that, in the event of
Mr.Maclean being outlawed, a petition founded upon
them might be presented to the Court of Review to
reverse the outlawry.
The COMMISSIONER said, that he would make no
further adjournment. Why had not the accounts
been sent in ? What they wanted was the accounts.

Mr. LAWRANCE said "his client had no means of
making up any accounts beyond those furnished to
the official assignee.
The official assignee's clerk said, that the accounts
furnished amounted to very little.
The COMMISSIONER refused to grant any further
adjournment, and the bankrupt will be outlawed in
the usual form on the 28th inst.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Sept. 22

IN RE EDWARD JONES.

This insolvent, a miserable-looking old man, was
opposed by Mr. Cresswell on behalf of the assignees
of a bankrupt named Godfrey Abrahams.
A clerk to the creditor's attorney was called, who
stated that an action was brought against the insol-
vent to recover the amount of a bill of exchange,
981. 165., accepted by the insolvent, who pleaded non-
acceptance, and thereby entianced the costs from
under 101. to 341. Bs.

The insolvent, on being examined, said he received
10s. for accepting the bill, and was to have had a few
pounds by way of loan, which never happened. He
knew none of the parties until after he had accepted
the bill.

The Learned COUNSEL called upon the Court to
mark so fraudulent a cise with the utmost severity
prescribed by the Act of Parliament.
The Learned CHIEF COMMISSIONER said, half of
the period fixed as the maximum punishment had al-
ready been undergone by the insolvent, who had
been detained in custody at the suit of the opposing
creditor since June, 1846. He could not, therefore,
prolong the period of the insolvent's detention. Al-
though a great wrong had been committed, still it
had been expiated by the punishment already suffered.
The insolvent, who, in addition to the opposing
creditor's debt, only owed 11. 18s., was ordered to be
discharged.

Mr. I3aron PLATT, after conferring with his
learned colleague, said that the offence of which the
prisoner stood convicted was one of so serious a
characte•: to a commercial community, that, notwith-
standing the recommendation of the jury and the
prosecutor, and the other circumstances that had
been stated on the prisoner's behalf, he felt that his
duty ecompelled him to pass a sentence of transporta-
tion, and he accordingly ordered the prisoner to be
transported for seven years.
The unfortunate man, who was in a fit during the
greate r portion of the proceedings, and who was
evidently enduring dreadful mental suffering, was
then curried from the bar in a state of insensibility.
William Tomblings, 21, was indicted for uttering a
forged cheque for 201., with intent to defraud Ed-
ward Brittain.

Mr. Payne prosecuted and Mr. Ballantine defended
the prisoner.

The prosecutor in this case is a publican in Lea-
ther-lane., and it appeared that the prisoner was in
the service of another tradesmen, named Dobson, in
the same neighbourhood, and who was known to the
prosecutor. On the 4th of August the prisoner
brought a cheque upon the London and County Bank
for 201. purporting to, be drawn by Thomas Smith in
favOur of Mr. Dobson, and requested Mrs. Brittain to
cash it far his master, and she accordingly gave him
twenty t3overeigns, believing the cheque to be ge-
nuine. It turned out that the prisoner had been dis-
charged by his master on the previous day, and that
no such person as Thomas Smith kept an account
with the London and County Bank.
The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and it appeared
that there. was another indictment against him for
obtaining 201. on the 6th of August in a similar
manner, and that he had also been before convicted
of felony, and had undergone six months' imprison-
ment.

Mr. trustice WiLmAms sentenced him to be trans
ported for ten years.

NEW (,0 UR T.
(Before the COMMON SERGEANT.)
Caroline Mary Russell, 25, a well-dressed young
woman, was indicted for bigamy, in having fel°.
niously intermarried with William Henry Stephens,
her husband, Henry George Russell, being alive.
Mr. Clarkson appeared for the prosecution, and
Mr. Ballantine for the defence.

It appeared that the present prosecution was in-
stituted by the friends of the second hus band, who it
waA stated is a youth not yet 20, and who at the time
of contracting the marriage with the prisoner was
articled clerk to an attorney. The fir,t marriage
was solemnized in 1841, and the second marriage
took place in July last. The constable who appre-
hended the prisoner said that when he produced the
certificates of the two marriages, the second husband,
who was present, said, " It's all right, my dear ; it
cannot be helped ;" and the prisoner then said that at
the time of the marriage with Stephens he was per-
fectly well aware that she had a husband living.
Mr. BALLANTINE, in addressing the jury for the
prisoner, urged upon them that it was perfec ly clear
this prosecution was not instituted for the purposes
of justice, but merely to obtain the private object of
enabling the young man Stephens to break off his
connexion with the prisoner.
The jury found a verdict of Guilty, but accom-
panied it by a strong recommendation to mercy.
Judgment was respited.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
BOW-STREET.

Yesterday John Robinson, the man who was
charged on Friday last with having tried to induce
two men to rob and murder an elderly lady named
Farquhar, residing in Ocean-street, Stepney, was
brought up for re-examination.
The particulars have already appeared in our
columns. The prisoner, it will be remembered, met
Tho►;aas Whittaker and Charles Bennett several times,
by appointment, at different public-houses, to arrange
their plans, when he fully described the interior of
the old lady's house, her habit of hoarding money,
&c. The two men allowed the prisoner to continue
his propositions to them, and accompanied him to the
house of the intended victim of his scheme, at Stepney,
where they called upon the old lady on a pretended
mission from her son, and received six crown-pieces
from her hands to give him. The two men had com-
municated the circumstances to a constable named
Morris, N. 8, E division, who afterwards joined them
in a second visit to the lady, from whom they re-
ceived 30s. for disclosing the plot, the money being
divided in equal portions between the two men and
Morris the constable, who, however, did not take the
prisoner into custody until three or four days after-
wards.

The old lady, from whom 3/. was received in all,
was upwards of seventy years of age.
Nothing new was elicited at this examination ; but
the conduct of the policeman, first, in participating in
the remuneration given by the affrighted old lady ;
and, secondly, in hesitat►ng so long to take the prisoner
into custody, appeared in a still more unfavourable
light, and will certainly require the fullest investi-
gation.

- Mr. JARDINE committed the prisoner for trial, but
consented to admit him to bad if he could procure
sureties—himself in 1001. and two others in 10/. each.

IVES I'MINSTER.

On Monday afternoon, a woman whose face, hair,
and clothing were literally covered with blood from
a wound in the head, came to this court and applied
for a warrant against the perso❑ whose brutal treat-
ment had produced the appearances described. She
said that having given evidence a few days ago at
this court against two men for stealing a sovereign
from a poor hard-working woman, she had been
threatened by friends of the prisoners, and had been
that morning waylaid, and received the injuries she
at that moment exhibited.
Mr. BRODERIP granted her a warrant, upon which
the defendant, who is her own son, was subsequently
apprehended.
Mary Goldsmith, the injured woman, said, that the
two men against whom she had given evidence were
friends of the defendant's. On Monday morning she
was coming down New-way-court when she was
accosted by a young woman with whom the defendant
cohabited, and after a few words between them, de-
fendant came up, struck her a blow in the face, kicked
her repeatedly in the stomach and on other parts of
her person, and inflicted the injuries she bore at the
time mf her application for the warrant. She was
taken to the hospital, where the wound on her head
was dressed.

Defendant, in answer to the charge, said, that his
mother was always coming to his house if she had a
little to drink, and calling him names. He admitted
having struck her, but denied having kicked her.
A witness was called by defendant, but he gave his
evidence in so very unsatisfactory a manner that no
reliance could be placed upon it. He even denied the
assault which defendant had admitted.

Mr. BRODERIP, after commenting in strong terms
upon the condnct of the witness, fined defendant 51.,
_ _ _

and in default committed him for two months.

STATE OF TRADE.

MANCHESTER, TUESDAY, SEPT. 21.—The tre-
mendous failures which have taken place in the me-
tropolis and in Scotland, have at length begun to pro-
duce their natural consequences in this town. The
well-known firm of Burts, Watson, and Co., Moseley
street, suspended payment this morning; and their
failure involves that of the house of Burt, 'Watson,
and Burt, of Leeds (the partners being the same in
both), and it is accompanied by that of Watson,
Brothers, and Co., of Liverpool, with whom the Man-
chester and Leeds houses were intimately connected.
We understand that the engagements of the Man-
chester and Leeds firms amount altogether to about
100,0001., of which about 75,000/. is upon bills to
which the Liverpool firm are parties, and on which it
is pelieved there will be little or no loss. The re-
maining 25,000/. is due (20,000/. at Leeds and 5,0001
at Manchester) by Messrs. Burts and Watson on their
own account; and it is feared that the assets will be
inconsiderable. There is also, we believe, individual

liabilities to some extent, arising out of share transac-
tions. Several Manchester houses are understood to
be sufferers, but not to any large extent. Messrs.
Burts and Co. were agents to the house of Gemmell and
Co. which recently suspended payment at Glasgow ;
and they are understood to have sustained loss by that
suspension. There is also another failure of small
extent, that of Jackson and Simpson ; by which, how-
ever, no eventual loss is likely to be sustained. It is
understood that the firm were holders of foreign bills
to some amount on Reid, Irving, and Co., which, of
course, they could not make use of, but which will,
most probably, be honoured by the drawers.
As may be readily supposed, these failures, and the
general state of the money market, coupled with a
continued decline in the price of cotton at Liverpool,
have had a rather depressing effect on our market to-
day. The demand both for goods and yarn has been
on a very limited scale ; and although spinners showed
a disposition to accept lower prices, very little busi-
ness has been done in yarn. For goods the prices
remain tolerably firm.
The notice for a reduction of spinners' wages at
Mossley, to which we alluded a fortnight ago, ter-
minated on Friday evening.; and as the spinners
declined to accept the wages offered, they did not
return to their employment on Saturday, and the
mills, with one exception, are all standing. A turn•
out als6 took place this morning at Ashton-under-
Lyne, the object and extent of which were by no
means clearly understood upon 'Change. It is stated,
however, to be extensive, and connected with the
proposal for a months' suspension of labour.
ROCHDALE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.—We have
had another good market to-day, the demand for
goods having been quite as brisk as last Monday. We
have had again some of the large manufacturers
purchasing freely, which is only the case when pieces
are wanted. Wool is stationary, both in price and.
demand.

HALIFAX, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18.—EverY
branch of trade in this district remains in the same
inanimate condition, and the gloom seems rather to
thicken than to diminish. The attendance in the piece
hall to-day has been exceedingly small, and scarcely'
any business has been done. The yarn trade is pretty
much the same, and in wools we have to note nu
alteration from our last report.
HUDDERSFIELD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21.—The,
market has been dull to-day, and fears are entertained
that the present difficulties in the money market may,
be felt in our district. There is a demand for goo
patterns in the first-rate vestings and woollens.
had
LEEDS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21• We -
scarcely so good a market to-day as last week; but
considering the great stagnation existing in every
other branch of trade, we have no cause to complain
of the actual state of our manufacturing district.--
Manchester Guardian.

HOP INTELLIGENCE'wind and
B A TTLE.—The hops have been visited by
rain that has blown them down extremely, and bruisei
wreck
and wasted many. Had they been riper, the
t
rout
among them would have been much greater. A
quo-
one-third less than last year will probably being
tity grown this year in this parish, the quality
good at present.
BaiGuTuNG.—We are now in the midst of Pick:
ing. We have been visited with some heavy gales re
be the
wind and rain during the week, which' have jmathe
great havock, and blown the poles down situ "d„
branches all over the gardens. Those that are stsnho
ing will be discoloured by being bruised with te,
wind. All these circumstances will still further r,
duce the crop. Still they weigh well, about sixty rn
sixty-five bushel only being required to the cwt. ,! nt
BURWASIL.—SO complete a wreck have the iol,.
winds of the past week made in our hop grouncle, that
many planters are compelled to move their comPanie
of pickers from garden to garden, for the purpeo
_d
clearing them of the multitudes of fallen
the large quantities of hops that have been blown.stips
beaten off. Monday and Tuesday last
were the cl Yea
on which nearly the whole of our planters corrin3einocoe
to the o
pro one-
picking. Their statements thus far, as
fourth to
per acre, vary materially; from one- poles, and
half less than that of last year being it is not likelyf
mention We have not heard, and
of the croyo
that we shall hear, of a single instance
this year equalling that of last. Several planters havec.o
put a few pockets to scale, and (as is mostly thet ease
put y to
with small hops) they weigh tolerably ; frnra•s:d' er
of most frequent
seventy being the number of bushels requir
anted.
cwt.T Last year from eighty to ninety were wa be a
to
strikes
The smallness of the hop causes picking
wearisome and profitless business. Seivers,ilyst ken
for higher wages have consequently, aires•-., ant.
place;E in some instances successfully, in
ASTROTHLT.--The picking hereabouts is raPhoe
proceeding with ; indeed some of our planters The
already made an end, and re-stocked their Roles.
last
high wind with which we were visited nn -_,,riclill of
has proved very destructive, and did a gonu deal_....
others n
idly
mischief in gardens that were at all exposed, thr w„
ing down the strongest poles, and scatterog the hops
in all directions. rable
FARNHAM.—In consequence of the unfa"lld ty
state of the weather this week, the backers of the list
are out of spirits, and it has receded a little. A fle
many planters have finished picking, but a fe 0 number
more extensive growers have a considerable to
of acres out, and it will take another week a least
get them in. Oa
HEATHFIELD.—The violent winds of Thursdai AO
Friday last have had such a disastrous effect on tir,
hop gardens as is seldom seen. In some young igtbe
dens, it is said, nearly or quite three-quarters 0- ot
poles are blown down, and very extensive dam
has been sustained in most gardens. Many installe-le
are to be seen, where for rods at a place not a Phan
has been left standing; and still greater WWI re-
been
eeri sustained by the hops on those poles that

main. a da'
HORSMONDEN.—The wind has done irainellsr,- ble
mage among the hops; they now present a cleP`°—the
appearance. Previous to the wind visiting, net but
samples were very fine and of excellent quality', of
it will be useless to expect any more sample'',
The
state colour, as it will be impossible, in the batte,;37,
state the hops are in, to restore the colour. So y
hops are small, but weigh well, and the Ting%
quite equals our most sanguine expectations.--'.l°-
Advertiser.
MAIDSTONE.—The high winds have blown the bops
about very much, but it is a great " eyesore more
than damage. Where they are not quite healtblf_h
has made them brown. The loss will not fortnightu'
in their weight. If the wind had come a a-e.
earlier or later, it would have done much damage.
earlier
They at most places come down quite to expen 3 qty.
the hops weigh well, a sure sign of good qua,
There will be some exceedingly good samples' AND
WATERINGBURY, MEREWORTII, TEST°•Drci gene'
NETTLESTEAD.—The picking has Coln
rally, and the quality is spoken of as inencebut the
high winds have made the colour bad,
quality is
they were getting brown before, and the
duced by the same means. • esters'
YALDING.—A correspondent, who possesses has
The wind
sive means of observation, says good, __
as
especially
re.
done the hops great injury. It will lessen the q
tity and spoil the colour and condition. MY
nearly
bourers say one bag per acre is lost—l say
20CR A,OOO/. duty."
NBROOK.—The hops come down short of expe
tation Still.
CANTERBURY.—The hop-picking, which is new itbn
full operation, progresses most satisfactorily, and With
the exception of Friday last the weather has been moy
favourable. The quality and weight are genet
said to be beyond the usual average. Some slightl`..
dication of mould has appeared, but is rather an er
ception than a general rule.
te GOIMPLURST.—In consequence of the very heir
rous winds on Thursday, the duty must be eV":
dently lessened to a considerable amount, and froo,-
calculation-that I have made upon nearly 500 acres':
the parish, I find on the whole of the kingdom
would amount to nearly 15,0001. less.
EDENBRIDGE.—Picking has generally comrnoce,._(l
in this parish and district. The produce falls P`i
short of what was anticipated. The hurricane of le
Thursday has caused great destruction among al
plantations, and must materially lessen the dutNlich
enhance the price of choice samples, many of
will be produced from this neighbourhood. dope
HURSTGREEN.—The late high winds hsve down
much injury to the hops here. They nume
short of expectation, but weigh retty. CO
BETLIERSDEN AND SMARDEPN.—The but
down as well as was expected. They arehi.„,,D them
weigh well. The wind last Thursday has '-
about sadly, and injured the colour greatlY• „red is
BRENCHLEY.—This parish is greatly av°7terons
respect to quantity and quality. The late bme
extent.
wind has damaged the uplands to an alarming. tracted
One of our principal planters has not only reh wind
his order to his factor to sell, but since the big"Of this
he has bought a considerable quantity of Ws
year's growth in London.-2llaidstone Gaz,ette.

r uTs Rs
eAI Ds
ThFe FOREIGN CaOtRBN 7.'".
rni oil-
this —ed 1$
ing, notwithstanding a great steadiness is moil:it:in° rlos'
the price of wheat, which has not been below ' -13 t 400
Abon-t to
sacks
rattained to 8.55 florins per hectolitre.
E were— B wellßl TRADE,—BRUSSELS,
s E 1 S'
supplied
.
of potatoes, white and red, have been sold Ilwerp
rate of 6f. 75c. to Bf. 50c. The corn market at 11'.1% 68
was ill supplied to-day. There were not more tPlicv to
sacks of wheat and 113 of rye. There is a tendon /rye
rise. Wheat has rapidly risen from 21 to 24 0611%01
to 12, 13, and 14 florins.—The number of vessel° ~/.15•
entered the port of Antwerp in the week ending Pett'best,
loaded wholly or in part with provisions, was; kill. kit. ; rye, 922,030 kil. ; barley, 113:-1574k
flour, 136,900 kit.; rice, 235,855 kil.—total, 2,64,-

BIR
On Tuesday, the 21st inst , at Nether Stowef, Soto
the lady of Vaughan Prance *Esq., of a son. , $lOO
On the 17th inst., at Anerley, Norwood, Mrs. Jo'
?rice
of a son.
On the 18th inst., at Swansea, the lady of Willi°
Struve, Esq., of a son. •of •r ' vie
On the 19th inst., at Denmark-hill, the wife_Benecke, Esq., of a daughter. ,A
vr, 544
On the 19th inst., the lady of W. Vesalius Pettib
Chester-street, Grosvenor-place, of a daughter. , so 11;/
On the 20th inst., at Brighton, Mrs H. Bran or
On the 20th inst., in Park-place-gardens, the --
Mills Sparham, Esq., of a daughter. of 016
On the 20th inst., at Tunbridge-wells, the W..-
Benjamin Frederick Smith, of a daughter. PP
On the 21st inst., at Ampton-place, the wife -
Russell, Esq., barrister-at-law, of a daughter. TWO
On the 21st inst., at East Sheen, Surrey,
Nettleship, of a son.

MARRIED. u Gedirsll
On the 18th inst., at St. James's, City, Dlr. John hter
of St. Helier's, Jersey, to Frances Anne, third dill
the late Mr. William Bowes Dadley. C 10114.11
On the 20th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-WE" 000!
Campbell M'Callum, Esq., of the 7th Regimenb -o;ebeN
Native Infantry, to Maria Louisa, eldest daughter of +P.
Kirkman Lane, Esq ,of Argyll-street, Regent-street. ,_.„
.., willow'
On the 21st inst., at St. Peter's, Pimlico,
Lee, of Chapel street, Belgrave-square, to Eliza,
..treett
daughter of Allen Blizard, Esq., Of 'Half Aloft
Piccadilly.

DIED.
~ her teent gaphatioet.;
On the 21st inst in fif h
Mar y Jane, second and youngest daughter of Mr. -n- '
of Crane-court, Fleet-street. golt, Esq.,
On the 27th of June last, at Milan, Richard
Orio, near Milan. Catherine'
On the 18th inst.,
at East Sutton-place, Kent,
relict of the late David Munro, Esq., aged 63. lid of
year, of con„.stt
On the 18th inst., at Ryde, Mrs. John Strange, re
John Strange, Esq. ~,,arneS,
On the 18th inst., at Elmers, Kingston-on-AP
el 0." A
Augusta Georgina, relict of William Disney, Esq./ second
On the 19th inst., at Croxton Cottage, Thomas, -
surviving son of Samuel Newton, Esq., aged 43.

o. lig,
LonOon : Printed and Published by X 1
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