The Sun.
London, England, 1841-10-20 00:00:00

COUNTY LUNATIC ASYLUM.

The Visiting Justices appointed tp- superintend .the
erection of the County Lunatic) Asylum reported that
the building was now completed at a cost. of
99,8601. 103. 5d., and it was capable 'of receiving
three hundred inmates. There were at.: present
238 patients in the Asylum, four of whom only afforded
the slightest probability of tlr-ir being cured of their
malady ; and the* cases of the other 'might be con-
sidered as incurable .from the long duration of the
disease. One patient, a woman ninety years old, had
died in tho asylum, and one had been sent home, cured,
to her friends.

The Report was received, and after some routine bu-
siness had been disposed of, the. Court adjourned.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
mANsiox4iOUSE.
Mr. ,Torah Dent, linen-draper and silk-mercer, of Noe.
31 -and 32, Crawfivd-street, Marylebone, appeared before
Sir Peter Laurie, to answer a complaint made by,Mr.,
Edward Thorpe, landing waiter in her Majesty's ens-.
toms. The complaint rose out of a charge which was
heard before the Lord Mayor at the beginning of the
present month, on which occasion Mr. Thorpe turned
the tables upon a City policeman.
Sir P. LAURIE, after ascertaining the nature of the
charge, asked what was the result of the application to.
the Commissioner of the City Poli:e ?
Mr. Thorpe said that he tried to show to the Commis
stoner that the policeman had exceeded his duty, but
the Commissioner was not inclined to punish the police-
man, and he (Mr. Thorpe) said that he should take the
case to another Court. The Commissioner then stated that
he should ha give any' opinion on the subject, belt re-
commended the owner of are cart and horse to appear
before the Lord Mayor, and give evidence on the subject.
His Lordship, however, refused to take the oath of one
party against the oath of the other, but upon hearing
Mr. Dent's statements; continued to entertain the same
Opinion which his Lordship had expressed on the former
occasion. When he (Mr. Thorpe) ascertained to whom
the cart and horse belonged he determined to bring the
owner forward, in order to have it decided whether there
was any justification for the complaint in the first
instance that the footpath was obstructed.
Sir PETEti LAURIE—I hare nothing to do with the
case which the Lord Mayor has already decided, and
shall give no opinion upon it. Let me have the evidence
to prove the obstruction on the pavement.
Mr. James Hastings, No. 12, Dorset-terrace, Clapham-
road, landing-waiter in her Majesty's Customs, stated
that as and Mr. Thorpe were returning from duty
together on the day specified he saw the cart on the
pavement. He had no doubt that it was on the pave-
ment to the extent of from two to three feet, and the
pavement was from five to six feet witi.e. The street was
crowded at the time, and it was almost impossible to pass
at the footpath.

Sir PETER LAURIE then called upon Mr. Dent to de-
fend himself against the charge of having obstructed the
pathway with his cart.
Mr. Dent then called his servant, John Dent, who
drove the cart. The NI itness stated that according to
the order of his master he drove over the cart to take the
luggage. A cart which was driving by broke it in the
hack part and he proceeded to take the number of the
former. The policeman meved the cart on the pavement,
where it was not more than three minutes, and then the
other carts went on. The horse was standing in the
street. Mr. Thorpe cried out to the policeman to take
off the cart, and threatened to report him if he did not,
and the policeman said, " If you think so, you had better
change coats with me." There was a great quantity of
People, and as he was a countryman and had heard of the
" swell mob," he did not know but Mr. Thorpe and his
friends might belong to the swell mob.
After some further evidence the defendant was ordered
to p!ly a fine of lOs.
Sir P. LAURIE then said, I wish we had faithful and
regular returns of the police in the City. In the me-
tropolitan
and
tobeo districts we have faithful returns, and I regret
pollee liged to say that I fear the animosity between
the
were 187, while in 1840thely's
the public charged for obstructing the metropolitan
arnounted
police on duty
• establishment of the
there were - 9,896 constables, of
police in May, 18:30,
increasing.to 354.1 n
13
037 n theth e
s,tiof which number there only
remained serving at the .
diminished numbern ofcf the year 1838 the extra-
ordinary3s2 ; the dismissals up
to 31st Dec. 1838 were 4,85 s
6,046, and the deaths 239. rih,e, the resignations were
23 changes in the metro-
politan police force amount to
shall soon bo supplied with accounts similarly cent. I trust we
accurate
of our police force, and I hope to have fewer complaints
than have of late reached me.
Mr. Dent paid the fine and coats, and the case thus
finally terminated.

BOW-STREET
Josephhlre3a re-examination, ddb
cifor the sum of 2001.,
yesterdaY 11
iwnaetrieon, charged
Wynn
no
Jardine
with forging and uttering a
e fo
with intent to defraud Mr. Robert W no Williams,
a solicitor, of Paper-buildings, Temple.
Mr. Long conducted the prosecution, Mr. Clarkson
appeared as' counsel for Biggs, and Mr. Robinson US
solicitor for the other prisoner.
It appeared, on the former examination, that the pri-
soner Biggs, wlio had been some months past in the ser-
vice of Mr. Williams, as clerk, presented the cheque at
the banking-house of Messrs. Snow, Paul, and Co., on
the 10th inst. for payment, and it being arranged between
the firm and Mr. Williams that none except cheques
drawn on plain paper should be sent to him, he was in-
stantly taken into custody, the account he gave of the
manner in which came possessed of it not proving satis-
factory.-= The ether prisoner, who had been a clerk in
the same office accompanied him to the bank, but went
away Without him, and as no evidence could be adduced
to fix IA) with the guilty knowledge, he was ordered to
be discharged.
The prison-el-a were again charged with uttering a
forged cheque for 1001:, on the 16th of June.
It appeared that the cheque was presented on the 16th

- -
inst. and cashed, and on the following day two of the
notes were paid into the banking house of Packington
in Lichfield, to the credit of Mr. Billing, for a number
of sheep, alleged to be purchased by Payboddy, to
whose house in Goodge-street, Tottenham Court-road
they were driven. Two other notes were paid on the
nez day at the banking-house of Messrs. Jones in
.Smithfield, to the credit of Mr. Turner for sheep, which
were also driven to the house of Pavboddy, and a fifth
note was found in the possession of the prisoner Biggs.
Mr. Williams proved that the several cheques produced
were forgeries, and he did not authorise any person to
sign them for him.
Mr. Long said he was prepared with two other cases
against the prisoner.
Mr. JARDINE said he had made up his mind to remand
both the prisoners for a week, as the ca.ses appeared to
him to demand a patient investigation. The prisoners
were then removed from the bar.
Patrick 0' Rann, an honest-looking Irishman, was
placed at the bar, charged with being found dead drunk
and incapable of taking care of himself, last night, in the
neighbourhood of St. Giles's.
Police constable 23 F, stated that he found the prisoner
in such a state of unconscious drunkenness that he could
do nothing with him. He could neither sit, stand, nor
speak; and having got the assistance of a brother officer
and the use of a " stretcher," witness took him off to the
station-house.
Mr. HALL—WeII, what have you to say to the charge?
—O'Rann—Your Worship, I have nothing to say ; I
don't know how I got drunk. I had been in a public-
house, it is true, and was sober enough when I left ; but
no sooner did I get into the air, than down I went like
a shot.—(Laughter.) lt's happened once or twice to
me before, I can't tell the reason ; but after taking ever
so little, no sooner do I get out in the air than down I
go like a shot.—(Renewed laughter.)
Mr. HALL—Then it's the air which makes you drunk,
I suppose ; is it ?—O'Rann (with much simplicity of
manner)—l don't know:what it was, your Worship. All
I recollect is, that I came out of the public-house per-
fectly sober, but no sooner did I get into the air than
down I went like a shot.—(Much laughter.)
Mr. HALL—WeII, I shall fine you Is. for being drunk,
and for the use of the stretcher. You cannot ride on the
stretcher for nothing, remember ; and I would have you
take care for the future not to get "into the air," after
leaving the public-house, however sober you may be.

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1841.

STRIKE AT THE HOUSES OF
PARLIAMENT.-THE LAW OF COMBI-
NATION.

The very outrageous conduct of the masons lately
employed in the erection of the Houses of Parliament,
followed as it has been by the turn-out of the masons
engaged in Messrs. Grissell anti Peto's other works,
naturally directs public attention to the defective state
of the law of combinations, and to the necessity of the
Legislature doing something to release work-people
from the tyranny of these leagues.
" If," says the Report of the Hand-loom Weavers Com-
missioners, " the ruling power of any community allow
other authorities to frame rules affecting, in their daily
habits, their employments, and their properties, large
bodies of men ; to affix to the breach of these rules
penalties rising through every gradation of suffer-
ing, from simple insult to mayhem and death, and
to proceed in organised bodies, and in the face of
day, to inflict these punishments ; that ruling power
has abdicated its functions so far as respects those
among its subjects whom it has surrendered to its self-
constituted rivals. When we are told that in Glasgow
the power of the combinations is irresistible, that no one
thinks of resisting it any more than they would re-
sist the Queen's Guards : when we are told that
in Dublin no one who violates their rules can consider
his life safe for one day ; it is obvious that in these
cities, so far as the manufacturing population is
concerned, the ruling power is not the state, the pre-
valent law is not the law of the land ; and the punish-
ments most to be feared are not those inflicted by the
legal executive. To admit that there is no remedy for
such evils would be - to despair of the institutions and
prospects of the country ; to admit that they may
be remediable and not to endeavour to suggest the
means, would be a failure in the duties imposed upon
us by your Majesty's Commission."
The Act now in force respecting combinations is the
6th Geo. IV., c. 129. The principal section of the
Act, is the third, which enacts that—

" If any person shall by violence to the person or
property, or by threats or intimidation, or by molesting
or in any way obstructing another, force or endeavour
to force any person to depart from his hiring, employ-
mement, or work ; or to return his work before the
same shall be finished, or prevent or endeavour to pre-
vent any person not being hired or employed from
ac-
cepting work or employment ; or if any person shall
use or employ violence to the person or property of
another, or threats or intimidation, or shall molest
or in any way obstruct another for the purpose of forc-
ing or inducing such person to belong to any club or
association, or to contribute to any common fund, or to
pay any fine or penalty, or on account of his not belong-
ing to any particular club or association, or not having
contributed or having refused to contribute to any com-
mon fund, or to pay any fine or penalty, or on account
of his not having complied or of his refusing to comply
with any rules or regulations made to obtain
an advance of wages, or to alter the hours of
working, or to alter the quantity of work, or to regu-
late the mode of carrying on any business, or the
management thereof ; or if any person shall by vio-
lence to the person or property of another, or by threats
or intimidation, or by molesting or in any way ob-
structing another, force or endeavour to force any
manufacturer or person carrying on any business,
to make any alteration in his mode of regulating,
managing, conducting, or carrying on such manufacture
or business, or to limit the number of his apprentices,
or the number or description of his journeymen, work-
men, or servants ; every person so offending, or aiding,
abetting, or assisting therein, being convicted thereof
in manner hereinafter mentioned, shall be imprisoned
only, or shall and may be imprisoned and kept to hard
labour, for any time. not exceeoing three calendar months."
This Act revived .the common-law against combina-
tions, with one exception, it exempts from punishment
persons meeting to determine the wages or hours of la-
boar which the persons present at the meeting shall give
or require, or -entering into an agreement among them-
selves for suchpurposes.
" All other, combinations tar agreements," says the
Report before quoted, " to the prejudice of third per-
sons, are still conspiracies, and on indictment, punish-
able at the discretion of the Court by fine and
imprisonment; to which, in case of an assault in fur-
therance of al '.conibination to raise wages, the Court
can, nailer' the-9th Geo. IV., cap. 31, sec. 25, -add
bard labour for any term-ntif exceeding two years.
"Ntrd 'inclined to that the state of the
law in. this respect is not generally knoWn. It
stems to. *he ..supposed that combinations 'are pot
punishable unless aceampanied by. violence, intimi-
dation, or molestation,. -This is true as respects
tho-statutory punishinent,, but. not as, respects• the
far heavier punishment awarded by the snmmon law.
All nrictingi'or agreements whatever, for the purpose
of affecting the wages or hours of work of-persons not
pr present •at 'the .meeting; or parties' to the 'agreement;
#6 cakiP4f4ies,: So are 1 ngreensents for con-
;Otirilik in.''tlid'findilikeitierit .of his busi-
pc3,f, snail employ, '
the Ma44tagry, which he. use... So,
.of 'course;sare•olLakfrinPWilts apt to.w,ork„in-,oompany with
`gi*4P.Per4otq_or to persuale,,thce persons to. leave their
.isnaptoyinento or .not to engage ..tbemseivos.- . In fact
.there' is an act .performed by any workinan,
arisiernber-ilf tt• trades -unioti; Which is not an act, of
cotis'Oirack'bi a misdemeartor:r
The Hand-loom Weavers, Commission; in stating the
existing laW, 'attributh Much 4 its. defects .as proceeding
r, from' an "'ettenapi to frgislite by one act for countries
so different in ',their common, law, awl in their form .of
procedure as England and §cotland,•and so tliffetent
iutheir ll'abitsi: as Eaglaud and.. Ireland," and .recom-
, mend the, after due inquiry, three Acts 'should be
passed in'aecordance with law, procedure, and habits
of the three countries.

The Commissioner& themselves suggest several
amendments in the law, which we may arrange under
the following numbers :-- • • • • .
" 1. We recommend" that, the statutory process and
penalties be extended to some acts new suhj4et only to
the severe punishment,- but inconvenient process.of com-
mon law. Suck are agreements by workmen to strike
for the purpose offorcing a master to discharge a given
'person, or to disuse a given sort of machinery, or gene-
rally to change his -mode of managing his business.
Such, again, are acts on the part of masters for the pur-
pose of occasioning or promoting strikes on the part of
the workpeople of other masters. We believe this con-
diAct On the part of the masters to be so common, and
so mischievous, that "fire recommend the penalty to be
distinct and severe ; and that, so far as it is pecuniary
it. be recoverable by any party aggrieved, or by a com-
mon informer. We further recommend that some acts
be declared punishable, the criminal character of which
bas not yet been distinctly recognised.

" 2. We further recommend that, for the purpose of
facilitating the apprehension and conviction of persons
gu:Ly of outra;e or intimidation, any master, workman,
or other person aggrieved, or any persons assisting him,
including, of course, the police, be authorised to seize
any persons so offending, without summons or warrant,
to carry them before a justice, and there compel them
to give their names and addresses. We recommend
further, that the refusing to give a name or address
or t!•!e giving a false one, be a distinct and cumulative
offence.

" 3. We further recommend that the justices have
power to convict and punish without naming the con-
vict, identifying him by description or otherwise.
"4. We also recommend that any serious in-
jury inflicted on the persons or property of masters or
workmen, in consequence of their resistance to a com-
bination, or of witnesses, be repaid by the hundred or
other similar district. Those who have had sufficient
moral and physical courage to make such a resistance,
or to give testimony against a combination, and have
suffered for so doing, arc martyrs in the cause of liberty.
The community which has profited by their firmness is
bound, as far as is possible, to make good their losses.
"5. The last amendment in the 6th George IV.
which we have to recommend is, the return to the Act
of the sth George IV., by repealing the 12th section
of the 6th George IV., that by which an appeal to
Quarter Sessions is given on every conviction, and
judgment is suspended on the parties' own recognisance
and that of two sureties in 10/. AVe believe that this
clause has contributed more than any of the other de-
fects in the Act to its utter failure. The 10/. security
can of course always be obtained from the funds of the
combination, so that no one convicted under the Act
need fear punishment before the period of appeal has
arrived. And we know how much, even among edu-
cated persons, and still more among the uneducated,
every evil and every punishment, even if certain, loses
its terrors as it becomes more distant. But in ths
Fases which we are considering, delay is almost always
impunity. Few strikes last many weeks; an accomo-
dation, or a treaty for an accommodation, generally
takes place before the Quarter Sessions are held, and of
course it is arranged or understood that„ the prosecu-
tioa; appealed from shall be discontinued.

Three days ago an artilleryman, who was in con-
filament iii the barracks of Douai for misconduct, at-
tempted to destroy himself by opening a vein in his right
arm. Some soldiers endeavoured to restrain him, . but,
brandishing his knife, he threatened to kill the first man
who should touch him. The guard having been called
in, he was overpowered and laid upon a bed, apparently
in the agonies of death, and the guard went for a sur-
geon. On the return of the guard the man, to their
great astonishment was no longer to be seen. lie had
escaped to the ramparts, and thence to the opening fields.
On the following mornin-r he returned to the barracks
covered with blood and dirt, and with his feet naked,
saying,—" I am come to surrender myself, because I am
hungry:'—airemerial de Douai.
A meeting of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners
was held yesterday -mornine, at their ()face in Whitehall-
buildings. Sir Robert Peel, the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, the-Bishop of Londdh, and -other members of
the Commission were preSeitt.
Lord EllenborOugh, Governor-General of India,
intends to proceed to-the seat of his government by the
overland mail,
Captain Chads, intended.
and not by her Majesty's ship Cambrian,
was orpginallY

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
FOREIGN-OFFICE, Ocr. 19.
The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint the
Right Hon. Henry Lord Cowley, G. C. 8., to be her Majesty's
Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the King of
the French.
The Queen has also been graciously pleased to appoint the
Right Hon. Charles Lord Stuart de Rothesay, G. C.B. to be
her Majesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary
to the Emperor of All the Russias.
The Queen has also been graciously pleased to appoint the
Right Honourable Sir Stratford Canning, G.C. 8., to be her
Majesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to
the Sublime Ottoman Porte.
The Queen has also been graciously pleased to appoint the
Right Honourable Sir Robert Gordon, G.C.8., to be her
Majesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to
the Emperor of Austria.
'f he Queen has alse been graciously pleased to appoint the
Right Hon. Lord Burghersh, K. C. 8., to be her Majesty's
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the
King of Prussia.
WHITEHALL, Ocr. 18.
The Queen has been pleased to appoint John Hope, Esq.,
Dean of Faculty in Scotland, to be her Majesty's Justice
Clerk and President of the Second Division of the Court of
Session in Scotland, and also one of the Senators of the Col-
lege of Justice there.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Fife.
The Hon. James Bruce to be Deputy Lieutenant, July 5.
DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
GEORGE GANDY, silk-manufacturer, Prinees-street,
Spitalfields.
MILES COE, lacernan, Goldsmith-street, Wood-street,
Cheapside.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
GEORGE POTTER and SAMUEL POTTER, calico-
printers, Manchester.
BANKRUPTS.
WILLIAM BORROWDALE, paste-board manufacturer,
Scenery-hill, Branthwaite, Cumberland, to surrender, Nov. 2,
and 30, at twelve, at the Black Lion Inn, Whitehaven. Stubbs,
Furnival's-inn, London ; Perry, Cross-street, Whitehaven.
JESSE 'BRIDGMAN and WILLIAM DRYLAND,
tallow melters, Upper Chapman-street, St. George's East,
Oct. 26, at half-past one, and Nov. 30, at twelve, at the Court
of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ;
Crowder and Maynard, Mansion-house Place.
HENRY THOMPSON, timber merchant, Chadwell-street,
Clerkenwell, Oct. 26, at two, and Nov. 30, at eleven, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Abchurch-lane, official as-
signee ; Shoubridge, Bedford-row.
COOPER SEARLE, printer, Bury St. Edmund's, Oct.
23, at ten, and Nov. 30, at twelve, at the One Bell Inn, Bury
St. Edmund's. Parker, St. Paul's Church-yard, London ;
Leech, jun., Bury St. Edmund's.
GEORGE DORRINGTON, printer, Percival-street,
Goswell-street, Oct. 26 and Nov. 30, at eleven, at the Court
of Bankruptcy. Gibson. Basinghall-street, official assignee;
Goddard, King-street, Cheapside.
ROBERT CATLOW, victualler, Leeds, Oct. 27, at one,
and Nov. 30, at two, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds.
Makinson and Sanders, Middle Temple, London ; Foden,
Leeds
DIVIDENDS.
At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
K. F. 11. MacKenzie, merchant, King's Arms-yard, Cole-
man-street, Nov. 11, at half-past eleven—C. D. Hays, master
mariner, Meriton's-Wharf, Bermondsey, Nov. 11, at half-past
twelve—A. Ross and J. Murray, merchants, Leadenhall-
buildings, Gracechurch-street, Nov. 9, at one—W. and F. J.
Appleford, drapers, Holborn-bars, Nov. 11, at half-past one—
A. M'Nair, merchant, Abchurch-lane, Nov. 9, at two—J.
Tozer, carver and gilder, Duke-street, Grosvenor-square, Nov.
11, at half-past eleven—C. Terry, quill merchant, Shoe-lane,
Nov. 9, at half past twelve—M. H. Bellemois, manufacturing
chemist, Pomroy-street, Old Kent-road, Nov. 9, at twelve—
A. Turnbull, boarding-house keeper, Arundel-street, Strand,
Nov. 9, at one—J. T. Thompson, upholsterer, Long-acre,
Nov. 11, at twelve—H. E. Wartnaby and H. Richardson,
silkmen, Wood-street, Cheapside, Nov. 11, at half-past twelve
—C. Hall, upholsterer, Piccadilly, Nov. 9, at half-past one.
In the Country.
L. Palfreyman, scrivener, Sheffield, Dec. 4, at one, at the
Town-hall, Sheffield—J. Rodgerson, ship builder, Hylton
Ferry, Durham, Nov. 9, at twelve, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop
Wearmouth—W. Blurton, dealer, Field-hall, Staffordshire,
Nov. 11, at twelve, at the George Inn, Stafford—J. W.
Braddick, tanner, Bristol, Nov. 12, at one, at the Commercial-
rooms, Bristol.

CERTIFICATES—Nov. 9.

R. M'Kinlay and A. Marr, rectifiers, Silver-street, Wood-
street—L. Palfreyman, scrivener, Sheffield—S. S. Davis, J.
S. Davis, and J. Robinson, merchants, Liverpool—T. Nutter,
brewer, Paul-street, Finsbury-square—B. and T. Tattersall,
corn merchants, Liverpool—R. Simpson, grocer, Sheffield—W.
Fawcett, manufacturer, Manchester—W. and J. Losh, calico
printers, Manchester.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

C. Phillips and 8.-Burnet, tailors, Moorgate-street--A. Rat-
tray and C. Powell, ironmongers Bedford-place, Commercial-
road East—J. Hollis, jun., T. Hollis, W. Hollis, and J. Hollis,
brush-headmartufacturers, Worksop, Nottinghamshire—T. Pin-
der and W. Wilson, ironmongers, Sheffield—T. Bowlby and R.
Reynolds, general merchants, Sunderland—T. M. Gladstone,
T. Rimtner, J. Brittain, and J. Sothern, carriers, Liverpool (so
far as regards T. M. Gladstone)—G. Grove and D. North,
tallow-chandlers, Bilston, Staffordshire—W.- and C. Massey.
china dealers, Liverpool—P. Valiance and T. Wickens, seed
crushers, Henileld, Sussex—J. Stanley and H. Hearse, attor-
neys' .Newport, Shropshire—S. T. Hobson, T. Hobson, and A.
Chillas, Liverpool—W. C. Lock and W. Gresham. pawn-
brokers, Nottingham—T. Hopkins and W. Northen, potters,
Deptford—C. Hopwood and J. Haslam, quarrymen. Harwood
Stone Quarries, Lancashire—J. Witham, J. Ashworth, and C.
Baraes, screw manufacturers, Sheffield. •
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. •

JOHN WATT, cabinet maker, Montrose; Oct. 23 and
No v. 13, at.ttvelve, at the Chambers of R. Burness, writer,
Montrose. •

ROBERT AI &CNAIR, merchant, Glasgoiv, Oct. ,26 and
Nov. 22, at twelve, at the Commercial Hotel, Glasgow.
I. AN CAS I'ER and KENNEDY, calico printers, Glasgow,
Oct. 26 and Nov. 16, at twelve, at the Eagle Inn, Glasgow.
ALEXANDER - CUNIMING DEWAR, oot maker,
Edinburgh, Oct. 25 and Nov. 15, at three, at the Ship Ta-
vern, Edinbur4L- •
PETER. GENTLES, plumber, Paisley, Oct. 29 and Nov.
19, at twelve, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Paisley.

CIRCUITS OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE
RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS.
• SPRING CIRCUITS, 1842.
•
MIDLAND CIitCUIT.
H. -R. R NOLDS, Esq., Chief :Commissioner.
Essex,—Chohnsford, Tuesday, _March 15.
Essex—ColcheAer, Wednesday, March 16.
Suffolk—lpswich, Thursday, March 17.
Norfolk-Yarmouth, Saturday, March 19.
Norfulk—Norwich and City, Monday, March 21.
Norfolk—Lynn, Thursday, March 24. •
Suffolk —Bury St. Earnunds, Saturday, March: 26.
Carnbridgeshire—Cambridge,3londay, May 26.
Huntingdonshire—Huntingdon, Wednesday, March 30.
Northamptonshire—Peterborough, same day..
Lincolnshire—Lincoln and City, Friday, April 1.
Nettinghamshirc—Nottinghain and Town, Monday, April 4.
Derbyshire—Derby, Thursday, April 7. •
At the City and COuhty of the City of Lichfield, Saturday,
April 9.
Staffordshire—Stafford, Monday, April 11.
Shropshire—Shrewsbury; Thursday; April 14.
Shrepshire—Olubury, Saturday, April 16. •
Warwickshire—Birmingham, Monday, April. 18.
Warwickshire—Warwick, Thursday, April 21.
At the City and County of the City of Coventry, Monday,

April 25..
Leicestershire—Leicester, Tuesday, April 26.
Northamptonshire—Northampton, Thursday, April 28.
Bedfordshire—Bedford, Friday, April 29.
Buckinghamshire—Aylesbury,- Saturday, April 30.
HOME CIRCUIT.
J. G. Hiatt's, Commissioner.
•
Kent—Maidstone, Thursday, March 3.
At the City and County of the City of Canterbury, Monday,
March 7.
Kent—Dover, Tuesday, March 8.
Sussex—Horsham, Friday, March 18.
Hertfordshire—Hertford, Friday, April 8.
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
T. B. BowEN, Esq., Commissioner.
Berkshire—Reading, Monday, February 14.
Oxfordshire—Oxford and City, Wednesday, February 16.
Worcestershire-- Worcester and City, Friday, February 18.
Herefordshire—Hereford, Monday, Feb. 21.
Radnorshire—Presteigne, Wednesday, Feb. 23.
Brecknockshire—Brecon, Friday, Feb. 25.
Carmarthenshire—Carmarthen and Borough, Monday, Feb.2B.
Cardiganshire—Cardigan, Wednesday, March 2.
Pembrokeshire—Haverfordwest and Town, Friday, March 4.
Glamorganshire—Swansea, Monday, March 7.,
Glamorganshire—Cardiff, Wednesday, March 9.
Monmouthshire—Monmouth, Friday, March 11.
Gloucestershire—Gloucester mid City, Monday, March 14.
At the City and County of the City of Bristol, Thursday,

March 17:
Somersetrhire—Bath, Monday, March 21.
Somersetshire—Wells, Tuesday, March 22.
Devonshire—Exeter and City, Thursday, March 24.
Devonshire—Plymouth, Wednesday, March 30.
Cornwall—Bodmin, Friday, April 1.
Dorsetshire—Dorchester, Tuesday, April 5.
Wiltshire—Sali,bury, Thursday, April 7.
At the Town and County of the Town of Southampton, Satur-
day, April 9.
Southampton—Winchester, Monday, April 11.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.

W. J. LAw, Esq., Commissioner.
Rittlandshire—Oakham, Saturday, February 5.
Yorkshire—Sheffield, Monday, February 7.
Yorkshire—Wakefield, Wednesday, February 9.
At the Town and County of the Town of Kingston•upon-Hull,

Friday, Feb. 18.
Yorkshire—York and City, Monday, Feb. 21.
Yorkshire—ltiehmond, Thursday, Feb.2l.
Durham—Durham, Friday, Feb. 25.
Northumberland—Newcastle-upon-Tyne and Town, Monday,

Feb. 28.
Cumberland—Carlisle, Thursday, March 3.
Westmorland—Appleby' Saturday, March 5.
Westmorland—Kendal, Monday, March 7.
Lancashire—Lancaster, Tuesday, March 8.
Lancashire—Preston, Thursday, March 17.
Lancashire—Liverpool, Friday, March 18.
Cheshire—Chester and City, Monday, March 21.
Flintshire—Mold, Wednesday, March 23.
Denbighshire—Ruthin, Thursday, March 24.
Anglesey—Beaumaris, Monday, March 28.
Carnarvonshire—Carnarron, Tuesday, March 29.
Merionethshire—Dolgelly, Friday, April 1.
Montgomeryshire—Welch Pool, Monday, April 4.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

(From the London Mercantile Journal of October 19.)
SUGAR.—There was a good demand for West India
Muscovado Sugar this week, but . chiefly for the good
and fine grocery sorts; which being still compara-
tively scarce realised a further advance of 6d to Is
per cwt : all other qualities have brought very full
price; and the market continues to exhibit a buoyant
appearance. Antigua' good bright has sold at 65s to
66s ; Jamaica, good ordinary at 63s to 645, middling at
58s to 625, and soft yellow Grenada at 55s per cwt. The
market closed with firmness on Friday, fully establishing
the above advance, and the transactions of the week are
estimated at 3,200 hhds and tierces.

The demand was brisk to-day for all sorts of West
India Sugar, and higher rates were paid for both yellow
and brown sorts. The private purchases amounted to
1,000 hhds and trcs.

At public sale 100 hhds Barbadoes went briskly, is Gd
to 23 above the rates of •the last sale ; middling to fine
yellow fetched 64s to 725, and low heavy 59s per cwt.
MAURITIUS.—There has been a good demand for
almost all qualities, but more especially for the bright
grocery sorts, which are still tile must
the proportion of the supplies of these kinds is still
small, they realise extreme prices ; all other qualities
have gone off steadily, and at former rates.. 5,526

haVe been brought to public sale, and all disposed of,
low to fine bright yellow 53s to 67s Gd, low to fine dry
brown at 40s to 525, and low soft brown at 36s 6d to
393 Gd per cwt.
At public sale 2,100 bags sold briskly at full rates,
mid to fine yellow 56s to 645, good to fine brown 51s to
53s 6d per cwt.
EAST INDIA.—The demand for Foreign East India
descriptions continues very dull, and the offers are mostly
at lower prices than the holders are inclined to accept,
consequently in the absence of public sales we have
not heard that a single transaction has taken place.
There are few:buyers, and at public sale to-day 1,830 bags
sold rather higher; good to fine white at 69s to 765, mid-
dling 65s to 675, good yellow 60s to 63s Gd per cwt.
FOREIGN.—The market has been exceedingly quiet
this week ; the importers have shown a desire to realize
at late prices, but the few inquiries are at lower limits,
and the transactions by private treaty are confined to
170 chests Maceio, brown to middling yeilow.at 15s to
17s 6d, and 120 boxes good yellow Havannah at 21s per
cwt.

REFINED.—The home trade were free buyers of re-
fined goods, and stiffer rates paid ; standard Lumps 625.
Crushed Sugar dull at 29s 3d for first sort.
W. I. MOLASSES.-1 he prices of this article are
again somewhat easier, which have induced the buyers
to come forward rather more freely, and from 250 to
300 puns have changed hands privately, middling and
good Antigua at 24s to 25s 6d, and low and middling
quality from less esteemed Islands at 22s to 22s 6d per
cwt. By public auction 115 puns Demerara of fair
quality were partly sold at 22s 6d to 23s per cwt.
There WU rather more demand to-day from the home
trade, and at the public sale 204 bags Ceylon sold at 65s
to 66s 6d for good and fine ordinary, being the full
value: 100 pkgs Mocha partly sold; middling yellow at
109 s, and ordinary brown at 63s per cwt.
TEA.—The public sales which offered 12,000 pkgs,
were well attended to-day ; the trade were desirous to
purchase, and black Tea sold with spirit at full rates.
Pouchong sold better than was expected, but for
green Tea easier rates were taken ; of 9,500 pkgs passed
7,000 pkgs were actually sold at the following rates :
Congou but mid coarse blksh if odd and rather woody
Is 101 d to is. 104 d, but mid rather fresh but H M fl
is 10d to is 11d, but mid blksh if rather strong 2s to
2s ld, do Pekoe Souchong 11 2s 31d to 2s gel, good mid
blksh Pekoe ripe and full 2s Bid to 2s 8:1-d, but mid
rather coarse and rather strong 2s Id, Pouchong is 7d
to 2s 11d, Hyson mid to fine 2s 2d to 4s 2d, Imperial
2s 5d to 2s 101 d, and Gunpowder 3s 3d to 4s 5d per lb.
There was a very large quantity of Spurious leaf"
amongst the Pouchongs, which will account for the low
prices of the bulk of the Tea bearing that character.
Company's Congous were in demand, and the cash
price was firm at is 9i-d to Is 9d per lb.
Further public sales are declared for Tuesday next.
Cocoa.—The supplies of West India being large,
while the etuck on hand is heavy, the buyers are much
influenced, and do not take more than enough to meet
thior wants ; the importers, on the other hand, are re-
luctant sellers, and a large portion of 216 bags 90 brls
offered by public auction was bought in ; the low qua-
lities were however rather cheaper ; Trinidad, good fair
red at 44s to 455, ordinary dark greyish to middling red
at 41s to 435, very ordinary dark red at 40s, and Grenada
at 41s to 42s per cwt.
COFFEE.—The market for all kinds of Coffee admis-
sible for home consumption has been very dull during
the week, and as the importers have evinced more desire
to realize a decline has taken place in almost every de-
scription.
PEPPER.—Prices remain the same as last week with a
limited request only, and the private transactions are
confined to a parcel of common Sumatra at 3d ; the
public sales have offered only 1,102 bags Sumatra, which
sold at 3-kd for good clean brown, and inferior at 3d
per lb.
CLoves.—The demand is very dull, and prices much
the same as before quoted. 58 bags Bourbon offered at
public sale were bought in at is Id to is 2d per lb for
good fair bright.
GlNGER.—Several parcels of West India Ginger have
been brought to public sale, amounting in all to 233
brls Jamaica, which chiefly sold at from 121.25. to 121. 10s.
for ordinary to fine bold white. East India is dull, and
prices still very low ; 84 bags fair bold Malabar sold by
public auction at 12s 6d per cwt.
PIMENTO has again slightly receded in value, but
nearly the whole quantity, 790 bags 24 barrels, offered
by public auction has found buy ers, coarse to good mid-
dliug bright quality at 2id to 3d, a few lots good mid-
dling at 31d per lb.
To-day the market was quiet, but prices were
firm. At public sale 3400 bags Bengal were nearly all
taken in at lis for low white, being above the value.

SPlRlTS.'—There has been an increased demand for
fine Jamaica Rum, and a good business has been done at
steady prices ; strong qualities of Demerara have also
been more inquired after, and full prices have been
paid. Lee Ward Island descriptions, however, continue
dUll of sale, but have maintained the previous value.
The total business of the week is about 500 puns Jamaica,
28 to 30 over proof. at 4s 4d to 4s .9d, 32 to' 34. over at'
4s 10d to'.ss3d, 36 to 33 over at 5$ 6d to 5s 9d, superior
marks at 6s 2d to 6s 9d, 200 puns Demerara, 28 to 30 over
at 3s 8d to 33.10 d, 32 to 34 ever 4s to 4s 2d, 36 to 38 over at
4s 3d to 4s 5d ; .and about 100 puns Leewards, proof
strength of common quality, and with all faults at
is 10d, and good at 14.114 to 2s per gallon. The pur-
chases of Jamaica and Demerara are chiefly by the
home trade, with. a few parcels for the German markets:
Far.. East India .Rum. there, has been little
.enquiry, and
•ng.sa.les have been made.; proof Bengal is merely nominal
at Is, 5d to is, sid per gallon. In the prices of Brandy
there is.no change to notice, and few transactions have
taken place.

o.u.s.—The recent disasters in the Tallow trade have
somewhat influenced the market for common Fish
Oils, but upon the whole a fair business his been
done, and prices firmly sustained ; pale Seal and
Southern being still the most in request. Sperm Oil
a shade cheaper. Linseed Oil at 32s per cwt. In Rape
Oil scarcely' any business done. In Olive Oil prices are
firm. Cocoa Nut Oil is rather lower. Ceylon at 39s
61 to 41s per cwt. Palm Oil is flat, and the tendency
of prices downward.
Accounts of a very unfavourable nature have been
received from the Davis' Straits Whale Fishery to the
21st September by the Princess Charlotte, arrived at
Dundee. She brings only four fish and 60 tuns of Oil,.
and reports the whole catch to be only 15 or 16 fish.
The Oil market, however, has been but little affected;
somewhat more firmness exists, and the holders ask
rather higher prices. Pale Seal at 361, and some of the
holders now ask 371. Cod Oil at 281. lOs to 291, and fine
Southern is held for 331 to 33/ 15s per tun. For Lin-
seed Oil, 33s is the nearest price of the article.

TALLOW.—The holders continue to keep up prices,
and 47s 3d to 47s 6d is the price quoted for fine Yellow
Candle on the spot ; there is. however, so much distrust
in the trade, that little business is doing.
INDIGO.—The quarterly auctions which commenced
on the sth instant were brought to a close to-day. The
prices, as contrasted with the July rates, give the follow-
ing result :—Bengal, fine blue and violet, 6d to 9d
lower ; good and mid purple and violet, 3d to fid ditto ;
good and mid copper and violet 3d to 6d, good and mid
imperfect and consuming qualities 4d to Is, ordinar vin•
let and copper par to 3d ; Madras, pr,r to 3d ; Kurpah,
Oude, &e., 4d to Bd. Our quotations are regulated ac-
cording to the prices paid at the sales.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
(Lim.-Ds.)

VESSELS SPOKEN WlTH.—Eiizabeth, Truxillo to
Liverpool, Ist ult., clear of the Gulf of Florida; British
King, of Dundee, from New York, 9th inst., lat 48, lon.
19, by the Quebec packet, arrived
,at Liverpool. Are-
guipa, Llanelly to Valparaiso, 12th ult., lat. 13 N., lon.
27 W.; Fanny Palmer, 14th inst., lat. 50, lon. 7.; Montrose
steamer, 10th inst., off Cape Espichel ; a steamer, sup-
posed the Braganza, 14th, lat. 44, lon. 8, by the Royal
Tar steamer, arrived at Falmouth. Tamerlane, bound up
St. Lawrence, off Point de Mont ; William, Walker, off
Crane Island; Aberdeen, of Waterford, and Emanuel,
off the Brandy Potts; Emerald Isle, off Bird Island, by
the Countess Mulgrave, arrived at Bristol. Caroline,
Ballyshannon to St. John's, New Brunswick, 7th ult.,
let, 45, lon. 49; Marquis Huntley, Chatham, for Quebec,
12th, lat. 45, lon. 43, by the Battie, arrived in the
Romanoff, bound to Miramichi, 2:3d ult., lat. 42, lon. 34;
Elizabeth, Liverpool to Dalhousie, 24th ult., lat. 43,
lon. 31, by the Thalestris, arrived in the Clyde ;
Waterloo, from Miramichi, 23d ult., lat. 44, lon. 53 (and
supplied with three barrels of flour), by the Bellona,
arrived in the Clyde. St. George, of Maryport, 20th
ult., off the Magdelen Islands ; Caledonia barque, for
Bay Chaleur, 22d ult, off Cape Roy, by the Hills-
borough, arrived at Preston. New York, from Bremen
to New York, 3d inst., in lat. 47., by his Danish Majesty's
ship Amphitrite, arrived in the Texel. Brankenrnoor,
from London to Sydney, sth ult., inlet. 9. long. 21., by
the Anna Louise, arrived in the Downs. Freedom, from
Leith to America, 4th ult., in lat. 46. long. 47., by the
Bee, arrived in the Pentland Firth. Jamaica, from Cal-
cutta to Liverpool, 9th inst., in lat. 12.. N., long. 22. W. ;
Mammon, from Liverpool to Singapore, 14th inst., in
lat. 10. long. 24. ; North Star, from Mauritius to the
Clyde, off Algoa Bay (which had spoken the Old Eng-
land, from Calcutta), by the Persia, arrived in the
Downs. Maria, of Cardiff; 10th ult., off Bird Island ;
Robinsons, of Sunderland, out 65 days, off St. Paul's ;
Cottingliam, from Dublin to Saguenay, Ist ult., off Cape
Roy, by the Marmion, arrived at Quebec.

CORONER'S INQUEST.—Yesterday afternoon
an inquest was held in the Board-room of St. George's
Hospital, before Mr. 11. Higgs; the Coroner' for West-
minster, on view of the body of William Mandell, aged
thirty-one years. Thomas Watkins, porter at the New
White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, stated that about half-
past nine o'clock on Saturday morning, he was standing
in front of the White Horse Cellar, when some person
called out " Look at that poor man ;" and on witness
looking round, he saw the deceased lying in the car-
riage-way, the off-wheel of a cart, loaded with dung and
drawn by two horses, in the act of passing over him.
James Salter, of North-end, Fulham, carter, stated that
he knew the deceased, who was carman in the employ of
Mrs. Harewood, of Land's-end. Fulham, and was with
him when the accident occurred ; it was raining at the
time, and the wind was very high ; he was doing some-
thing to the rein of one of the horses when the wind
blew his hat off, and, in attempting to prevent its falling
on the ground, he fell himself between the horses, and
the wheel passed over him ; he was sober at the time ;
it was purely accidental. Verdict—" Accidental death."
CENTENARY OF GARRICK'S FIRST AP-
PEARANCE ON THE STAGE, 'YESTERDAY.—Yesterday,
in the year 1741, the " British Roscius," as he was em-
phatically termed, made his first appearance as " a gen-
tlemen who • had never before ar‘pe,aral on any stare."
Froui the copy of the that anhouixod his
appearance at Goodman's Fields, Oct. 19, 1741, he was
advertised to enact the part of King Richard 111. in
that play of Shaltspeare's,

THE WEATHER AND CROPS.,
The weather, for some time past, has bean Wee°•
ingly disastrous—continual and heavy rains, accomPa
nied by adverse winds. As a very large portion of the
crop is yet out in stook, and in some backward
districts not a little remains to be cut, the 4011
sustained must be great. Yesterday was one of the
stormiest days we have experienced this sees"'
The rain fell heavily, occasionally
and the wind was exceedingly boisterous, sometimes
almost amounting to a hurricane. About four o'clock,
scoured the
the force of the wind and rain, as they
steed's, literally cleared the pavements, by driving the
ran
inhabitants into places of shelter ; and the gutters
in torrents.
like swelled rivulets. For a time the storm wasihle
irresist•
its
; and we much fear that, in country situatious,
effects will be severely felt on the state of the erops•-••
Glasgow Argus.the
The weather still continues unsettled, and from
frequent rains must be very prejudicial to the outstand
ing crops. Yesterday was cold and stormy. width
strong gala from the south-west, accompanied Pa:
heavy showers of rain and sleet. We understand that
in many parts of East Lothian and Fife a great des:
of grain is still in stook, and, from the backsrerkes
of the weather, very little has been cut in the biPer
During
v o thenr
a lastbin ten
kind,dy
ands the
weweatheryesterdayherbasthemost
thecame
o
down in full flood. The consequence is that nothingLe.ch
be done to save the rematning portioos of crop
are still exposed, particularly in the elevated distriato
and almost as little can be done to forward Peteith
harvest. We are informed that a considerable dangerbrean
'of this root is in a very critical state, being in the
of rotting, from the surface water with
co
furrows have in many cases been covered for a 11-
siderable length of time.—Glasgow Herald.
EL.IN, OCT. 15.—The weather throughout the
past week has been rather more favourable for 011.:
diting harvest work than it was during the Precena
ing fortnight. We have had several dry ilica
sunny days ; but they have generally beeoa
lowed by cold and rainy nights. There is stilt
a i;
great deaf of grain exposed in the fields • vibly
close, damp situations it has suffered very con'eiderue
a
from the humidity of the season. Every favourable boor
is now eagerly made available for the gathering le' ;al
crops, and, should the weather continue dry. a geee'it
clearance of the fields will be effected in the earlips-
of next week.—Edinburgh Courant.

-
A very extraordinary and interesting eiretinislanichee
occurred during the last week in connection 'it spit•
operation now going on upon the Royal Georg( %e", "crss
head, under the directions of Colonel Pasley.
other relics brought up from " the deep wators, °-tf
the wreck of that unfortunate ship, was the c eller well
dog, with the name of the owner, Thomas Littlle,
It sp.
as that of the animal, " Victory," engraved on it. 1. the
pears that this collar has been recognized by 011 e ficif
oldest inhabitants of the town as the property " pfst
father, who was one of the many on board th e vesLit s
the time she went down, but who, more fortut late frog
number of his ill-fated companions, was saved lated.
watery grave, although his faithful animal- Pe'',„- late
The party in question is named John Little, IrP.,liich
been long known as the owner of a passage-boat," the
plies between Portsmouth and Wootton:bridg
Isle of Wight, and whose brother was during t'emit i 5
period of 30 years in the Customs at this I'Vrt/.7.1-0,i5
now in Liverpool. The aunt of Little, Mrs. 11l be
also a resident in this town, and knew the dog 11,%,„ A
its being a constant visitor at her mother's 114)':Cofter
sister of Captain Little is also living, who is nAra-plei- er,
the three wives of the father—viz Mary Ann' ,7,„ierhet:
one of whom was on board the Royal George co- t th°'
husband, and was picked up dead a few days
melancholy event. Thomas had 23 children, .1;!'""fh-epte-
of whom are now in existence. He sailed i%l
nitralt9'
sent Captain Burford, Hydrog.rapher to the °-'reto.
in the Phaeton frigate, then commanded' hi ----pt•
Stopford, now Admiral Stopford, the hero. of ..Acre. clic°
tie was then a boatswain, and was present
of Admiral Cornwallis, as well as in several othLotta
gagements, and died in the Phaeton during the e°:.,Beo
of Captain Stopford. We are informed that thee, -ngsr,
John Little has applied to reminiscence Pas for thes
as an interesting relic, and a of
tee"
ordinary and providential escape which his fetne- tee"
rienced from sharing the melancholy fate so ren
with in that ship ; and we are happy to hearer 1416,hfeli
application has been complied with in a 1001.
Golorle sog
_does infinite credit to the feeling heart of in the 81..0
ley, inasmuch as thousands would be proud lage: the
the slightest material which might be rocovere"
wreck at any price.—Rampshire Standard. L.. 4 tile,
We rejoice to be enabled to- announce '1:-..tes
great hardship of the regulation by whieh I-500
the Royal Marines have hitherto been require' .09 fenrf
two ..years at headquarters for one year's-12: aercl."-
pension, has been fully recognised by the elishea.
Admiralty,- and that it will' bo forthwith out; hart'
Another- crying injustice and fruitful source o,,,itictell
burning to these gallant, steady, and .well-
e. Tree
fellows, will also be removed at the sanie l--; of ""f
'are in future, in common with every regireesPlioard et"
line, to be supplied with great coats. The 'Ward .e"
Admiralty is understood to have of tht-°it re;
Ordnance 1,0001. a-year fit this purpose ; debt try
quires 1,500/. There can, however, be, no e,ire
this necessary portibn of their attire will in 313'.
provided them.---United u 5 eraice Gazette... Q
VO
SILVER TEA SERVICES.--A.. BC nhtll,ll'''.
f
and Sons, Manufacturing Silversmith No. 14,
don, opposite the Bank of England, silversmith,
the triCevss °
following SILVER TEA and COFFEE SERVP-";:lett
Cottage Pattern is plain, standing on shell feet, _ute
coffee-pots with a flower ornament on the lids. I,A,°,lller°
Pattern is richly embossed with flowers anal scrolls. ".'""

of either is nevv and elegant .•'•-•
COTTAGE PATTE RN.
t IL
Strong Silver Tea- p0t.....12 0 StronggSliNlvGe'rsTre;:l:3l 1:°:
Ditto Sugar Basin 616 Ditto Sugar Eimer *-0
Ditto Milk Ewer. 410 Ditto Creel:o..ls
Ditto Coffee-pot. 15 0 Ditto Coffee-P°.
~
Complete .£3B 6 Complete .. . ..... ' ices int
A variety of upwards of fifty Tea and Coffee Sar7. art%
be seen in the Show-rooms, where may be selected 0%,110,011,
of Silver requisite for the sideboard or plate -chest. ,-`,14, grii.
of prices, illustrated with sketches of the various ettei;o3,---,s;
and forwarded postage free to any part of the kill% 01
B. SAVORY and SONS, No. 9, Corolla', Lon doo' i
the Bank of England. d
C. J. DENT begs to acquaint his ricillds d.eisit °SI
the Public that he has just had the hammy of re4e
subjoined letter from the Admiralty : ' •
(Copy.) 0;
„,be, 600
" A.dmiralty, 29th SePte— sse ots,
" Sir—The annual trial of chronometers for tbe 0 fee
to
Majesty's Government having now terminated. teasel:tole lel.
mended by my Lords Commissioners of the Adtnir tb,oo
you that their Lordships have directed me to pur,„„ostw
lowing chronometers at the various prices specifies' Ks ~•
1.7.' ;,.•
respectively, viz.:— : as ."
Dent, No. 1,571 55 pale s
Dent, No. 1,606
Dent, No. 5,621 (pocket)...„, 30 gainett osaricsui
" Their Lordships having been pleased, in order .-0-orti°l3
superior performance of 1,571, to assign to is a Pr' ...: .
increased price to that usually given. ant, WC'
"I am, Sir, your most obedient eervAregreP-- s
" F. BEAUFORT, 11/"r . ott•
~To Mr. Dent, Chronometer Maker, 82, Stool Ithjee,, to
Out of 80 Chronometers, by various Alak.rs' ;Joiser sod
the late trial by order of their Lordships, ths ceditisw tbie
above three, with two selected for the Niger El? hobs. the
others, enables Mr. Dent to affirm that he beliesei_t,ts fur,ity,4
year supplied their Lordships with snore Chronetn; the 0!,",;,..
use of the Royal Navy than have been furnisbe ,i 00/,
any other Maker. ~,,,,, thsi it' te'
It affords Mr. Dent additional pleasure 0 "`",120 hi"; p
to their Lordship? high recommendation he ooes ", Die
having made a Geld Chronometer, presented to the
to
pedition by his Royal Highness Prince Albert. , vistill to
Dent's Lectures on Chronometers, Clocks, 10",ireseat
be obtained at 82, Strand, price one shilling', but r . '
customers gratuitously. olio".
Present price of Two-day Chronometers,'!- '
'JO•
BIRTHS. b *fts.
On the 11th inst., at George-street, Edinburg , .dart
Cameron, of a son. 141. Crr A
On the 14th inst., at Antwerp, the lady of P" pia
03, the
Esq., of a son.
On the 16th inst., at Chester-place, itegent'S.l • it,ey.
of the Rev. F. T. New, of a son. , of the ' ,
On the 18th inst., in Charter House, the wife g a
eobi P
A. P. Saunders, of a daughter. V•A Gr is'
On the 18th inst.,' at Oxford, Mrs. N • I °
ill ,
a son. , „ te•
On the 19th inst., Mrs. Robert Finch, of "'"4
-Riga I.o4ef'
daughter. Of°
of
00a nnttlhieelltth inst., at Balham-hill. Mrs. John ta.P'
iscif 0,, ,
of
daughter.
inst., at Stoke Newington,
_the sown'
Tyser, Esq., of a son. S raline" I'
DeOvonntsteirel.9stthreients, inst., the
Portland-place,eladyof Robert • , •
of a son• it,.
. • nol 't; I'
On the 11th inst., at churco,...ffeidOm-
MSALRGRe/orF;e.D,s. .. Liveiti, ,_ ~
Hobbies, Esq , surgeon, of Wednesbury, B'4l ical
Sarah B. Jackson, of Boston United State. tovrteri ;de
On the 18th inst., at Weymouth, Williams', uisk-1,40 et'
Esq., of Wood Ball, Downham, Norfolk, 10 "-°0,4 v'rostell°
daughter of Thomas Champion,
_.Esq. of Stokel").,er, F
the
On the 18th inst., at St. Mary 'Church, Phnte'r of in
_A
Giachosa, Hanoverian, to Anne, eldest clauf,eael. 'cll°Tvt
R. Semler, Esq., of East-hill, Wandsworth, D,,humh, flieses
Cat
n the 19th inst., at St. Pancras New (-1,0 seri, Ascot
.h ttarns, Esq., of Greenwich and Mark-lane, iliamiltoire
daughter of William Hopkinson, Esq" 01
44e,t.•stet-New-road. er-sVan lil
On the 19th inst., at St. George's, Hayford, ‘.o _lee ,
W. Beckett, B. A. Trinity College,
Sarah, daughter of the late J. Barrow, Esq., u'
Berkeley-square. 10
Willa
• f 1
DIED. the wife °ajeg.
On the Ist of June, at Sydney, Emily, ~,_,h 'W .44 fler
a Beckett, Esq., Solicitor- General of New you cotal,.. r
_, 13005,0.
East Indies, =
On the 4th of August, at Kirkee, h ~,sattgbit ..
mar, paymaster 4th Light Dragoons. ,
___ foot ,he
On the lath inst., at Abingdon, Sarah Au"' er of '''
, a ught
of W. Graham, Esq.,
On the 16th inst., at Taunton, Sonaerseta
Rev. 0 n
Ht 1.1 evil?
Wilberforce,i os . , lllar
iy ,
oFlorence,
otfhwe
aniin;beir-;:r,—. ;oil's, gesloll
t•Ceil
Anne Melhut-h. Lieuteogn PI
On the 16th inst., in Bryanston-square, ISt° ' •
fif the ,
Sir Joseph Fuller, G.C. H. :dove ...- to
On the 17th inst., at Ipswich, Isabella, 'oh f die 7
Head, Esq. • • ~ „ widow
O ,
On the 17th inst., at Streatham, Dor,” • .''' .„ ..1
grtllP
fieury Munt, Esq., of lielso3. le to.-. A-
v.
-
London: Printed and=
Published by
-vi
MUZtrjll2, 11,V10
Ne. 112, Strand, at The Sun Offiget„,°;,a t '
the county of Middlesex, Weduesittyl ww"