The Sun.
London, England, 1846-10-14 00:00:00

.._ -
.. .
.... ,
LONDON, IVEDNL OCTOBER lA, IP4C.
__ r 1" r 17, ,r7t UN, AIS.DAT EVEN' INC 4,
1,,,,,„0 . ETU' °CT. 13.--',Vir...l N.--",:d. Jr.,les, Guadaloupc. . ti PORTING INT'M.I,I.‘; VoN C 'Y.' t SPIRIT of the PUIILIk; JOU RN ALS. LATEST PRICES OF SHARES, I
Arrd. ;. LTII, OCT. 13.-Wir:rl N.N I', ,4rong breev•s.- NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOi3ER MEETING. I FROM THE MOANING PAPERS OF 'IBIS DAY. ments for propagating the doctrines cf
_the
.Cht.irch of
England amongst the Disenters of the
.Prificipality, nor , bus
IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHF•R COM j •
ben]
log- -' N"ville All-u•t'' Kerna!Jt:CT:r(--'e', faTlT.avre, wit.h PANIES' STOCK. 1 take.
, 3 )1. sails, &c. 1"' -''.
TUESDAY. TIMES.-How did it commence? Not on the f:•. lth that children of that e1,...:.s who requ,re 'he means
,0,1
d '• , Sts uld isc. ( x lyric) 1 shnuld be no dim-
"mero . c . • .• ‘-•ttla-r.., Dixon, Patagonia and Rio Tf.e cteppingley Stakes cf 50 cove. each, for •
colts, Bst 71h, i( f August, but on the 2 9th of June-not with the courier (...,.w....,i0.1 ”rt. . ...., .t. , ~, there , _
‘,_i
c_ .
~, 4 -,
814. th , ioxdale, Douglas, Patagonil niilf- Rio Janeiro. .-
' and fillies, Bst 4th. Tx.c. (4 abs.) N i'' - cult or in laying clown a rule ly i iti
, the I
~,4
R.
... e outward bound. Off port,' Intrepid,." P. t - fur who sped from Mairid to ~ eu ,), but with the men From ttle Official List, ring
an The Tr s' 1c...a1, Mr. Bouverie's War Eagle, allowed 3Ibs.
~ senger who started from Osborne House to ‘Vilton- c'LLDLISIIED EVERY' TUY,MA.Y AND FRIDAY EVENISO. firm
jusyr _ ansit steamer has been placed on the mud. Duke of Bedford's Bridle, 3lbs.re-riths may e,
.as
.far us possilile, avoldcd. It is wcll _
BRIs; ' ue-r. 11.-Arrd. Unity, Gorden Labrador. Lord Normanby's Queen of May, 3ths.
3 3 stem on Europe s ni,,en, pain in- known that in districts W here Di cent is powerful, varil.- LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13. can
_. er, Africa;
1)1, oh, O.
peili3.7•Wind N. :11, fresh,-Arid. Mohk., sul_ted, and France and England estranged, not because trolls from the r ,r•ti'-r • ti-.of the National Schools
'''. '''' •'y'
In
observances JOINT-STOCK =AN=.c. T.
6t04 on War Eagle, who waited on Bridle halt-way into Rus.,
Frariki _ . guenlly, Lewis, Dunia. Sid. 12, Lady the cords and won cleverly by a length. Run in 1 minute of
M. Bresson's midnight coup ,de main, but because of with respect to re. dgious instruction and i_are
___ Annum_
____Eiliar_e.
I Dividend Amount
4s.d.X s. d.
Africa. '‘'..! ''mith, New Orleans ; African Queen, Dyer, 15 seconds.' Lord Palmerston's accession to office. So says the Presse. ermitted ; and it upon the broad ground o. t.affording
Name of Company. per of
furtl:
raid. Price last
St. „.o,tni,lVilliam Canynges,Walters, Africa ; Bethel, Moschen, Match, 200, T.Y.C. Our clever French contemporary has promulgated a new education to a portion. of the country where it is greatly
c'Ailani_s, New Brunswick. Duke of Bedford's Black Cat, Bst 81b (Robinson) 1 and striking theory, deriving the preeent course of wanted . the public is now called upon for liberal sub- lily
xs,", OCT. 12.-Skl. Manuela, Vallin, Valpariso. Mr. Merton's Jumble, 7st Gib . .
gerreseLE, Om 11.-The Racer, Power, from Newport to 7t04 on Jumble. Won by half a length. of mind and matter after M. Michelet's famous doctrine,show that
ought to they are prepared to act upon a plan instralasia •.•••• .. •• 61. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 - Cam
hil-sTe.as arrived here to day with loss of rudder, bulwarks, Britshirorth American 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - the
The Cesarewitch Stakes of 25 sous. each, 15 ft, with :300 but from the hereditary policies of the two great Eng- at least as comprehensive as any that they have recoge
Commercial of London N. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - rates
beeo.„ added; the second to receive 50 sove out of the stakes. nised or even connived at elsewhere. *.;olonial.• ..... ...... N. per con. 100 0 0 '25 0 0 -
484 re a'tllD‘
k, OCT. 12.-The Swift, Power, of Dublin, went Cesarewitch course. (45 Subs.) lish parties as developed under William and Anne, and
ADV,LIaTISER,.-We little thoueht when, ten or rate
LlDlffill :11,1 Westininsts 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 28
tide 3. Langbaren 10th inst., but expected off next sprin perpetuated to this very day. That of the Tories was London Joint-Stock .•• 61. per cent. 50 0010 0 0 - been
g Air. Wreford's Wit send, 3 vrs, fist 2lb ...(Donaldson) 1 twelve da)s ago, v. e began to urge on Lord John Russell
,tra.s. 0 TOFFE, Ocr. 13.to relinquish the Spanish throne to a Bourbon cadet, 25 007 to -0 01
LowEs Lord Chesterfield's Jenny Wren, 4 yrs, 6st Slb 2 the immediate epcining of the ports to the admission of 1-•!'tr;)Politan •••• • ••
•- -
t
•• oe the two crowns- . rovalcial of Ireland •••I V. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 47 ante
-The Aimwell, Shapstrr, struck on The
's-but-
, also started,were no ,laced .- ,o t of F untaxed foreign corn, that our views would be so soon Ditto, New.....,... 8/. per cent.
elo 0 0 10 0 0 - vanc
114'ealkbinr7gh Sand this morning, but came elf soon after, and Exeter's Sister to Pereularie, 3 yrs, sst 71b-Alr. Meiklam's that of the Whigs was to exclude the House niece
policy' brought under the consideration of his Lordship bv the National of Ireland •• 51. per cent. JO 0 0 20 0 0 - Hold
deep water ; •crew saveJ. resolutions adopted at great public meetings. Yet it is ' ;
\'at Provncill of Eng. 51. per cent. 1001 0 0 35 0 e -
Lightning, 5 vrs, 9st73lh-Mr. Moore's Welfelog, 4 yrs, 8q altogether from the Peninsula. The former poli bush
MARKET Is . .
E. IV S.-(THIS DAY.) 191b-Sir G. Ileatlicote's Khonelooz, 6 vrs, Bst 91b-Mr. Parr's triumphed at Utrecht, and has since remained the inter-
Dulcet, 4 •yrs, Bst 2113-Sir C. Menck'sGlossy, yrs, _
- 6 7st 121 b national law of Run wr ; the latter, though momentarily inter-
even en so. Already has Dundee, one of the greatest coin- Union of Australia.. •. 61. per cent. 25 0 0I 25 0 0 -
li tto, 1:e;......... 51. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 the i.
freed
-Mr. Wigram's Kesheng, 4 yrs, 7st 9lb-Mr. Copeland's expressed at the llse-uein 1709, was finally demolished inflrcial. towns. 111 Scotland,_ memorialised the Russell Union of London... .. , Si. per cent. 50 0 0I 10 0 0
.11 it,i,h,
Adhanistratton in favour of the free admission of
CORN 4.2..-- Arthur, 4 vr;-, 7st 91b-Lord Sandwich's Plantagenet, 5 vrs, and proscribed in 1713, and is now anachronistically re-freed
INSUIZALTCE COMPANIES.
- E X , k T
pi. _ cll AN G E-W EDNE SD tt. A .'t•n corn into our torts • and the le thus set
7Ft 91b-Mr. B. Green's The Conjuror, 3 yrs, 7st 81b-Mr. produced by Lord Palmerston, who forgets that this f"rel, , exam p by viral
wh2.,.0 the returns it. appe9rs that the arrivals of English Stewart's Cranebrook, 3 yrs, 7st 71b-Alr. Wyatt's The which he is t •us shown to have inheritedto
policy, - I- f• m the eehre wd and far-seeing e eople of Dundee has Dividend Amount Oils
eXte7sLiN'LP.to our m'atket this week have been moderately Mangler, 4 vrs, 7st 71h-Sir JB. Alill's Giantess, 4 yrs, 7st t prernptly been followed by tl.e grcat metropolis of Name of Company. per of Paid. Pric .
Godolphin by a faithful and embroken tradition, is no but f.
Anatun. Share.
with sa.__, yet the stands to-day were rather scantily filled 31b-Mr. (i'Brien's Jonathan Wild, 3 yrs, 7st 31b-Mr. manu,cctitres. Last night a great demonstration was to
--- - -- -
Inove(1 ;Pies of both red and white. Fine dry qualities R. Stephervion's Sheraton, 3 yrs, ist 31b-Lord Albemarle's only. obsolete, but actually condemned by that very treaty
be trade by the most influential men of Manchester in X s. d. X s. el. parce
kinds steadily, at fully MorPty's quotations. In all other Beaumont, 5 vrs 7st 2lb-Alr. Nevill's Remorse, 4 yrs, 78, w c .
,- hi hhe is now unwittingly quoting to support it. Who
favour of the .most and entire extinction of the k.blon .. :• ••••- .. • • 3/. 10s. 500 0050 0 0 75 has l
F° e. verY little-was elein.,, at '.-t:e rafts.- of show of free lib-Lord iNcilto'wn's Flahwlagb, 4 Yrs, Gst 101'o-llr. now will say that our party principles have changed, and
,3 d'itieS on corn The Ailiance Litt. and. For. G per cent. 100 0 0 ll 0 0 - , deal
eitt-igil Wheat was by no-i-near': la, holders •• )vin eleW• 1 d 3 yrs,Est 91b I ord Cl-lesterfield's Cherrv, that the names of Whig and Tory are antiquated an.
ge; we
very ,a,r eicre , - . ~.. . . . eo.mmercial opinicli of Lancashire
. Ditto Marine.•• •• • • 61.1,er cent, 100 001 5 0 0 51i
and has raised its voice against any further attempt, in the and 1
t.tlas ... .. .•••.• . • • • • 13s. Cd. pr sh. 50 0 0 ! 5 0 0 I 5-34 ,
few parcelswould not s• 211, except at 'extreme currencies. A 3 yrs, 6st 71b-Colonel Anson's 'loin Tullock, 3 yrs, fist slb useless ? Our contemporary knows better-
to B
of ,present state of Ireland, to enforce the imposts on the ad-
e_ilericl,Med.& Geu.Life 51. per cent. IGO 0 0 I 2 10 0
British Commercial .. 7s. per share 50 00 1 50 0 7;,,,
NI, heat aud Flour in bond were taken for ship- (carried fist 71b)-Mr. l‘lytton's Auricula, 3 yrs, Est 51b- "Et rediturn Dioinedis ab interitu Meleagri,
misl:ion of foreign corn into our ports. Similar meetings
taoved oil t_elt-inin. Selected samples of malting Barley Duke of Rutland's Sister to Flambeau, 3 yrs, 6st 21b-Mr. Et gemino bellum Trojan= orditur ab eve." 3/. 100 00,10 0 0
sorts ~_ " "eelY, at fulllore and political are about to be held in the other populous towns of Eng- Gown ~
~
.......... CHIC
prices; in grinding and distilling Wall's Zeta, 5 yrs, Sat 121b-Mr. Pemberton's Tugnet, 3lt is bold to argue against the historical 10s. 50 0 0 50 0 -
of besernhaparai ively little was doing -In Malt a fair amount Y 1,4, sst 121b-Mr. Crockford's Terrier, 3 yrs, sst 1211)-Mr, experience which looms in reserve behind the columns land and Scotland. Right glad are we thus to find that we Eagle .... •• ...... •• ••
gi.Scot..Law :• :•
5/.per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 3
6s. 50 0 0 SOO 5% T 1
l'lo gss was doing, at late rates.. Oats, Beans, Peas, and Mostyn's Camera Obscura, 3 yrs, Sat 111b-Sir J. Hawley 'sor
ur as last quoted. of our gallant adversary; nevertheless, we presume to do not stand alone in our views on this point. There canno
European sate .... • . sli per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. 20
- . Prospect, 3 N rs, sst lora Exeter's cby Colwick, out of CC
Freemasons' .• •• • .... 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 a 0 0
ARRIVALS. Czar's dam, '3
yrs, 4st 101 b. state our conviction that this is an inaccurate chapter of longer be any doubt of the success of the movement
the " Cours d'Histoire Moderne." If the scene lay in now making to unlock the ports of Great Britain to the Globe ••.••••• • • • • • • • 61. per cent. Stock. - 135
IntUsh , Wheat. Barley. Oats f Flour.buperlal Flre .. •• •• •• 6/, and bonus 500 0050 o o 240
Irish .•'' • • 1,480 qrs. - '••' 160 instead of 1713, we might have a little more hesi admission of untaxed foreign corn. Between the cries Guardi
Betting-7 to 1 asst Keshellge Bto 1 asst Tom Tullock 9 e - 11
1,290 qrs. 150 qrs. 1 1,9305 ks to 1 agst Terrier, 16bto 1 agst Lightning, 16 toy agst Wolf- ' contradiction, fora for bread of the starving peasantry of Ireland, and the
Forage.... •• • • - ingiving such a venturous
tation .
.ties
- 910 1 and don-, 20 tO 1 asst Dulcet, 20 to 1 agsi Widred, sto 1 agstimperial Life •.•• • • • • 12s. 100 00,10 0 0
.I;cp,
••• •• 870 80 -- I 570 brig.good French historian used to as -sert that he alone was representations and entreaties of the most influential
Kfiondooz, •25 to 1 asst Glossy,_3o to 1 asst Jonathan Wild, indemnity Al:trine-. 11. sh. & bs. 100 0 0 513 1 31 `'"""
- Malt, 570 qrs. and 30 to 1 agst Wit's-end. Won by a length ; Sister to in possession of documents to show how the Treaty of men in our large and most populous towns, it is impos- Law Life.- ...... ... 1/. Si. 100 0010 0 0 - also
Onl WIIXTECIIAPEL.Britain. We believe, sible that Lord John Russell can much longer persist in Legal and General Life - 50 0020 0 6M °elle
y Moderat Per•gularia an indifferent third, not placed, Kesheng and Paris was extorted from Great
General! - e supplies of Meat were on offer here to-day. .. London Fire •••• •• •• 10s. 25 0012 10 0 14% rA
ati „ Y,sPeakine, the demand \A olfilog next. Run in 4 minutes 6 seconds. however, that with regard to then reaty of Utrecht and shutting our ports against the duty-free admission of London Ship •.••• • • • 10s. 25 0012 10 0 14% `•4tie
ePwarei tende • was aetive, and prices had •
The result of the Cesarewitch was forwarded from the its times, the " DepOt des AffairEtrangires" does not corn from abroad. He is greatly to blame for having so Marine .• ••• • • ...... 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 - thos
48 to 5s • Ve 1 tendency, Beef from 2s 10d to 3s 8d; Mutton,
heath to the Counties station, rl . •
Eastern and thence by r.. ectric contain much intelligence that not inEngland;longrefused .
known - T
Bles le a, 3s 10d to 4s 8•1; and fork, 4s to 43 105 per National Lime Fund- 51. per cent. 20 00210 0 -
y the carcase. Telegraph, Witsend being returned as the winner; such was and it is, therefore, without any great apprehension of Min and pressed on his adoption both by- humanity andreali
National Life.. • • •...• 81. per cent. too 0 0 5 0 0 -
the crowding and confusion, however, that prevailed in the being refuted, that we assert the non-existence of any sound policy. Had he caused an order in Council, Falladium Life ...... .. 51. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 2/. Os. are
BANKIi.LIPTC-v- vicinity of the winning chair, that the name of Kesheng was
two such leading •policies, characteristic of their respec- throwing open the ports, to be published four or five Phcenix - - 205 OUt
--- - .-(TIIIS DAY.) given out as the second, and the mistake was not rectifiedl:2tector Life. ••• • •... 51. perreent. 20 0 0 0 0 -
KBefore Mr C five parties, as our contemporary has laid down. There' weeks ago, we should not have heard of these alarming char
• Commissioner EvANs.) until our express had started. The race was slow, the horses
was during Queen Anne's reign a Whig party and a acts of violence, terminating in bloodshed and the loss of Rock Liy, .
.......
1 vident Life •••• • • • . 1/. as. 100 0 0 10 0 0 23
4s. 50 0 010 0 4% frog
Mr. IN
RE DONALD M`LEAN, 31. P. keeping in a cluster until long after they came through the
Tory party, it is true; and it is also true that the great life, which have lately created so much dismay. We Royal„.Exchange Si. per cent. Stock. - - dent
txten • LAWRENCE applied this morning for a further ditch, nor was it improved until they neared the new ground, .
mon of the • • leliondooz, Widred, Tugnet, and Flahowlagh then gave way, point o
fthe war of the alliance furnished each with dis- are unWilling to believe that, having hitherto re- e • ire •• • .•• • - - 210 the
49
~,h_ • , e tll/10 ior the surrender of this bankrupt Ditto Life
-
~o. 15 in Italy. ' and several others dropped off at the bushes, amongst them tmetive sentiments. But it is altogether incorrect to fused to open the ports, Lord J? leee•soll van be F
It will lini I
Tom Tullock and Terrier. The winner and Jenny Wren state that the admission or negation of the French claims fully alive to the extent of the evils under. which re- Universal Life .• -
her
one
0, no doubt be remembered that Mr. M'Lean was
were singled out at the ropes, and made a good race home, to the ,Spanish crown formed the characteristic fea- land is now groaning. Can the Noble Pr.emier be aware CANALS.
bank.! the Members for Oxford, and he was declared wit • • -
'ant on O - send winning by a length, Sister to Pergularia third, lure of the foreign policy of either. The Whig--; from that many have already died, literally died, in Ireland, '• I . to t
avoid , the ground that he had left the country to Kesheng and Woolfdog next, fidlowed by Jonathan Wild, firstt lastadvocatedth war, from a variety of concur- solely from want of food ? Does he know that
o.e
~
.. myriads : ... .
Names of 4 ;Dividend price. Names of c 4
./ Dividend
,0 nis creditors. Dper prim now
d per Companies. 5.
li wever s •
Thompson., his physician Dulcet,and Lightning,The settling is likely to be very
Dr. ompson, ,
to seoc 2 'wore positively that he advised Mr. M‘Lean harmless. re
,
m... ...u. change of air as essential to his health. Match, 300,h ft. T.Y.C. French aggrandizAnerit; and the Tories, from opposite crawl about the streets and high roads under circum-
fie ,' LAWRENCE now said that he had a further certi- Lord Chesterfield's Lady Wildair, Bst 71b (Nat) 1 motives of a corresponding nature, advocated peace. stances which cause them to bear a closer resemblance to 141
j_____
1 x in tl
Ashtn&Olfilhi 97{5/.55. pe• 70 Monmouthsh 100 81. -
ate to 2 The leading question with all English parties was the death than to life ? Or, if hitherto ignorant of the state and
- still Glasgow's Phvsalis Bst 51b -
Preear;,. show that Mr. 11.1• Lean's health was so Loldto4oiiadv
Wildair: ' • , ..• lic • ver • dee 1 • 'n Ireland will he receive instructions now
I\ on elee erly by half a length. succession; nor was their foreien po y yp3 of matters 1 , 3arns ey 1 .... 160 , 121. 180 ac lesfleld Mc s . 100 - .- obse
attend"ltl that it would be highly dangerous for him to 7
, 11l
I' in • - 15'
eun 1 minute seconds. cared for excepting with reference to this. William, in What says the Archbishop of Tuam ? That Right Rev. Basingstoke...loo! - - Heath ••• • .. 100 171. 340 by a
A questi °ugh, he was extremely desirous of doing so. TheClearwell Stakes of 30 sove. each, 20 ft, for two yrs old forming the Grand Alliance, well knew that he was Prelate opens a letter, which he has lust addressed to Brknk&Abrgl ' 1501 5/. 85 Nottingham. 150 121. - divi
act eebe.°,ll might arise as to whether there had been an
colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 51b. T.Y. C. (40 Subs.) taking the only effectual measure to prevent the restora- Lord John on this very subject in these words :- )1-tiedml
eryo rd .. ill soi
40) 144/.. -___ PReeagkenkt,o.r.e.st. : 7833 1
13.1 i
s. 40 now
the fia, bKruptcy or not. The proceedings under which Mr. Mostyn's Glentilt ... (Abdale) 1 tion of the Stuarts-his object from personal and poli- " Short and rapid as is now the medium of communica- herby .• •-• IMO! 6/. 73 Rochdale ..• •85 41. - flue]
hirasei'f :as issued declared that he "wilfully absented Mr. Newton's ReminiscenceE •I
MO
motives was the humiliation and depression of Louis lion, yet ere this brief letter shall meet your Lordship's Ellsinre&Chs,l33 41. 55 Shropshire.. 125 81. - use
E
eertifi although it was proved by the different medical Mr. Payne's fby Venison, out of Cobweb
eates that it " XIV. The Spanish question chiefly affected Austria; eye, hundreds, I fear, of the suffering people of this dis- c•:ertwha;:lC*l3**(l* iIIICO*OI 342/I.* - SrorLselydosalt 15102 7611..105. 130 whi]
fluesti was from ill health. The second The following also started, but were not placed :-Lord
,n, oe, of tr • anti the barrier question the Dutch. As the war pro- trict will have fallen victims to the horrors of famine. GrandJunctnlloo 71. 86- Stffid &Wore 140 218i.c. 270 lent
Ana Learnecring, was also open to discussion. Albemarle's Madge Gray-Mr. Coape's fby Cardinal Puff;
seeded, and the genius of Marlborough placed the allies This will assuredly be their melancho,ly fate, if not pro= E,:rand Unionioo! 1/. 10s. - Srewsbury.. 125 15/ - Men
COMMIssioNER asked whether there was out of Jinglepot's dam-Mr. Copeland Cheapsideord
in e,r,iarrio.rgnsh.,l72 13%1. - Stourbridge.. 145 20/. 315 it el
liiinstaPosition. Eglington's Nerissa-Mr. G. Ongley's Maid of Athens-Lordposition beyond any that they could either have vided with employment and with food. In another part
a .. . eristr S., Brkly, tOO I - - Strtfrdon Av 79 1/. los. -
The nee
to the assignees said ob'ected to Orford's cby Clearwell out of Zifforali-Mr. J. Osborne s
• hoped or expected, their demands increased in a corre- o tle rc is op b
f 1 A hb' 1 ' • brief letter he oives a nainfullv vivid
ie e e arantham ••Ilso' 121. - Severn midi anti
-ue Learned COMMISSIO • they
j Agnes-Colonel Peel's Sorrel-Duke of Richmond's Halo. sponding proportion. We have before recorded our description
.of the con . . .
dition of the peasantry." The quo- Iludderstleld.l 571 - - Wye Rail i 26 11. Bs. 32 but
NEtt ~.,...„... _
Was reasonable -a.. tessin the imperative questmn, says he, "is
~ - K t&A 39 7 . *
enn vii ;s. 6d. 6% •Trnt &MI
4 asst Glentilt sto 2 asst Cobweb filly, conviction that the principle on which the treaty tion .1-'
.g, and
extent _a, and granted further time to the fun the B ertting-6,. to. ,
Nerissa 5O 301. -
0I 49 days, 10th Dec. unning; -iv_.sa. and 6to 1 asst Agnes. made of Utrecht was at last concluded, viz., that the .
tee- euout saving thel Ives of famishing tbousinds. All the other Leaeneaster•••. 47i 11. 10s. - soy, !.i sh.
L ds&Livrvloo' 341. 520 Thams&Med 19 - - prir
waiting, but the whole lot' iyarg-up.Glentijt, Reminiscence crowns should nevu 1-,,, ~,-,4,,d --••.--; ..cal prig- speculations are unreasonable, nay, Mel, as long as the Leicester ' •••• 140 10/. 105 Worcstr &-/ sup
:MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. new- ground, where Glentilt obtained the lead, Remceiice - - '
taking the second place, and the Cobweb filly the third; in ig,ii I alliance, in contradistinction to people are eagerly stretching out their hands, and in the Leicstr&Ntk 83, 41. 52 Birming.3
that introduced by the cupidity of Austria as the name of humanity and of religion, crying out to be Goughboreg 78 2/. 43 exa
1042; 701. 850 Wilts &Br
67 11. 11 one
Mefore AT (THIS DAY.) this order they ran home, Glentilt winning by a length, war so wonderfully prospered - that the entire snatched from instant death. The existing famine baffles DOCKS. whc
--a. Sergeant ADAMS and a bench of Ma- and the same separating second and third. Run in 1 min. Spanish Monarchy should be restored to the House of description, and neenaces the uprooting Jail social order."
• _ Dividend , Amount . thel
14 secs. Hapsburg ; and that Basin broke was fully warranted Can pre resentations like these, coming from such a Name of Company, d Price, ten(
___ _ _ _ ..• .... ... ~... „I L- 0- -,. :n ..., V.,,nnnt nylirie ~..nntnn lAci inct rstn 4110 Premier? Will he. in the face * Annum.per Share.af Pal
* * then

ments for proptigatit:g the (loci:lnes of the Church of
tEnglandb,ltciii
dartcurion,g,fs t thet Detsn tner.tsi
oofrethque Pr
re incipality, nor
means of
eclue,t should be excluded, there shnuld to no diffi-
culty or hesitation in laying down a rule by which tlic,
re--ntlts may be, as far as possible, avoided. It is well
known that in districts se here Di.c.ent is powerful, varu
tions from the regular rye tem of the National Schools
with respect to religious instruction and observances arc
permitted ;
education to a portion of the country where it is greatly
wanted the public is now called upon for liberal sub-
scriptions, certainly the originators of the movement
aught to show that they are prepared to act upon a plan
at least as comprehensive as any that they have recog-
nised or even connived at elsewhere.
ADVLItTISER.—We little thought when, ten or
twelve days ago, we began to urge on Lord John Russell
the immediate opening of the ports to the admission of
untaxed foreign corn, that our views would be so soon
brought under the consideration of his Lordship by the
resolutions adopted at great public meetings. Yet it is
even so. Already has Dundee, one of the greatest com-
mercial towns in Scotland, memorialised the Russell
Administration in favour of the free admission of
foreign corn into our ports; and the example thus set by
tee shrewd cad far-seeing yeople cf Dundee has
promptly been followed by the great metropolis of
mantes ctlires. Last night a great demonstration was to
be trade by the moot influential men of Manchester in
favour of the immediate and entire extinction of the
duties on corn. The commercial opinion of Lancashire
has raised its voice against any further attempt, in the
present state of Ireland, to enforce the imposts on the ad-
misl:ion of foreign corn into our ports. Similar meetings
are about to be held in the other populous towns of Eng-
land and Scotland. Right glad are we thus to find that we
do not stand alone in our views on this point. There can no
longer be any doubt of the success of the movement
now making to unlock the ports of Great Britain to the
admission of untaxed foreign corn. Between the cries
for bread of the starving peasantry of Ireland, and the
representations and entreaties of the most influential
men in our large and most populous towns, it is impos-
sible that Lord John Russell can much longer persist in
shutting our ports against the duty-free admission of
corn from abroad. Ile is greatly to blame for having so
long refused to adopt a course which was pointed out to
him and pressed on his adoption both by humanity and
sound policy. Had he caused an order in Council,
throwing open the ports, to be published four or five
weeks ago, we should not have heard of those alarming
acts of violence, terminating in bloodshed and the loss of
life, which have lately created so much dismay. We
are unwilling to believe that, having hitherto re-
fused to open the ports, Lord John neseell can be
fully alive to the extent of the evils under which Ire-
land is now groaning. Can the Noble Premier be aware
that many have already died, literally died, in Ireland,
solely from want of food ? Does he know that myriads
of the poor peasantry are wasted to mere skeletons, and
crawl about the streets and high roads under circum-
stances which cause them to bear a closer resemblance to
death than to life ? Or, if hitherto ignorant of the state
of matters in Ireland, will he receive instructions now ?
What says the Archbishop of Tuam ? That Right Rev.
Prelate opens a letter, which he has just addressed to
Lord John on this very subject in these words :
Short and rapid as is now the medium of communica-
tion, yet ere this brief letter shall meet your Lordship's
eye, hundreds, I fear, of the suffering people of this dis-
trict will have fallen victims to the horrors of famine.
This will assuredly be their melancholy fate, if not pro=
vided with employment and with food. In another part
of the Archbishop's brief letter he gives a painfully vivid
description of the condition of the peasantry." The ques-
tion—tee pressing, the imperative question," says he, "is
euout saving thel ives of famishing thousands. All the other
speculations are unreasonable, nay, cruel, as long as the
people are eagerly stretching out their hands, and in the
name of humanity and of religion, crying out to be
snatched from instant death. The existing famine baffles
description, and epenaces the uprooting of all social order."
Can representations like these, coming from such a
quarter, be lost on the Premier? Will he, in the face
of this frightful state of things, persist in his unwise and
inhuman policy of keeping the ports shut against all fo-
reign corn on which a certain cmountof taxation is not
paid? Does the Noble Lord know what he is about?
Has the awful truth never flashed on his mind, that, by
keeping up the imposts on the importation of foreign
corn, he is actually making a merchandise of the lives of
the Irish peasantry? Perish the Minister, and destruc-
tion to the Ministry, that have no ears to hear the
groans of a starving people—no bowels of compas-
sion for those who are dying before their eyes.
If public belief be well-grounded, Lord John
Russell urges as the reason why he toes not at once
order the ports to be thrown open, that the corn-law
question was understood to be finally settled last session.
Finally settled 1 Who said so ? Not the author of the
measure. When Sir Robert Peel introduced his Corn-
law Repeal Bill, proposing that the imposts on human
food should cease in three years, and that a certain
modified sliding-scale should continue in operation in
the interval, lie based the measure on the assumption
that the three intervening harvests would_ be average
harvests. The ex-Premier had no idea at the time,
neither had any one else, that we sliculd, within three
months after the passing of his measure, have a deficient
corn-harvest, and that the calamity of an almost total
destruction of the potatoe crop should befal Ireland.
Had Sir Robert foreseen this, he woutd have made his
measure one of total and immedate repeal—in which
case the piercing cries of the Irish peasantry would
not have been wafted across the Channel, nor would
we have had to witness the appalling spectacle of hu-
man beings dying in scores for want of the means of
subsistence.

SPIRIT of the PUBLIk.; JOURNALS.
FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.
TIMES.—How did it commence? Not on the 29th
of August, but on the 29th of June—not with the courier
who sped from Madrid to Neuilly, but with the mes-
senger who started from Osborne House to Wilton-
crescent. The system of Europe is shaken, Spain in-
sulted, and France and England estranged, not because
of M. Bresson's midnight coup de main, but because of
Lord Palmerston's accession to office. So says the Presse.
Our clever French contemporary has promulgated a new
and striking theory, deriving the present course of
events, not precisely from the original antagonism
of mind and matter after M. Michelet's famous doctrine,
but from the hereditary policies of the two great Eng-
lish parties as developed under William and. Anne, and
perpetuated to this very day. That of the Tories was
to relinquish the Spanish throne to a Bourbon cadet,
providing only against the union of the two crowns—
that of the Whigs was to exclude the House of France
altogether from the. Peninsula. The former policy
triumphed at Utrecht, and has since remained the inter-
national law of Europa ; the latter, though momentarily
expressed at the Hague in 1709, was finally demolished
and proscribed in 1713, and is now anachronistically re-
produced by Lord Palmerston, who forgets that this
policy, which he is thus shown to have inherited from
Godolphin by a faithful and unbroken tradition, is not
only obsolete, but actually condemned by that very treaty
which he is now unwittingly quoting to support it. Who
now will say that our party principles have changed, and
that the names of. Whig and Tory are antiquated and
useless ? Our contemporary knows better—
" Et reditum Diomedis ab interitu Meleagri,
Et gemino bellum Trojanum orditur ab ovo."
It is bold to argue against the historical lore and political
experience which looms in reserve behind the columns
of our gallant adversary; nevertheless, we presume to
state our conviction that this is an inaccurate chapter of
the " Cours d'Histoire Moderne." If the scene lay in
1760 instead of 1713, we might have a little more hesi
tation in giving such a venturous contradiction, for a
good French historian used to assert that he alone was
in possession of documents to show how the Treaty of
Paris was extorted from Great Britain. We believe,
however, that with regard to the Treaty of Utrecht and
its times, the " Depot des Affaires Etrangires" does not
contain much intelligence that is not known in England;
and it is, therefore, without any great apprehension of
being refuted, that we assert the non existence of any
two such leading policies, characteristic of their respec-
tive parties, as our contemporary has laid down. There
was during Queen Anne's reign a Whig party and a
Tory party, it is true; and it is also true that the great
point of the war of the alliance furnished each with dis-
tinctive sentiments. But it is altogether incorrect to
state that the admission or negation of the French claims
to the ,Spanish crown formed the characteristic fea-
ture of the foreign policy of either. The Whigs from
first to last advocated the war, from a variety of concur-
rent motives irrespective of their views concerning
French aggrandize nent; and the Tories, from opposite
motives of a corresponding nature, advocated peace.
The leading question with all English parties was the
succession; nor was their foreign policy very deeply
cared for excepting with reference to this. William, in
forming the Grand Alliance, well knew that he was
taking the only effectual measure to prevent the restora-
tion of the Stuarts—his object from personal and poli-
tical motives was the humiliation and depression of Louis
XIV. The Spanish question chiefly affected Austria;
and the barrier question the Dutch. As the war pro-
ceeded, and the genius of Marlborough placed the allies
in a position beyond any that they could either have
hoped or expected, their demands increased in a corre-
sponding proportion. We have before recorded our
conviction that the principle on which the treaty
of Utrecht was at last concluded, viz., that
..t,herin-
tro-
crowns should neva ir oeired
thence ie contradistinction to
that introduced by the cupidity of Austria as the
war so wonderfully prospered that the entire
Spanish Monarchy should be restored to the House of
Hapsburg ; and that Bolingbroke was fully warranted
in reverting to it, had he done so in an honest spirit.
But-the truth is, that for the most part of the time the
Whigs would have prosecuted, and the Tories would
have concluded, the war on almost any terms whatever.
As long as France would make the least show of stand-
ing up to be struck at, Marlborough and Godolphin
would have persevered in a course which secured them
honour and glory among the people, aided that new
class of fundholders who especially supported them, and
strengthened the Protestant States of Holland against
the aggressive bigotry of France. And thus at the pre-
liminary negotiations at the Hague in 1709, as well as
in their resumption at Gertruydenberg in 1710, they
willingly enforced the uttermost demands of Austria, and
exacted from Louis something even beyond the aban-
donment of Spain. To this much—to the withdrawal
of all assistance and countenance from his grandson
—he assented ; he demurred only to a condition
vwizh.i,ehthsaetehmeed should
dertaed actually
ourscleerhistoo
nb e i
arms n su
tpoe rable
expel
his protege. This extreme policy, however, suggested
by Austria, cannot, even b.) adoption, be correctly called
the policy of the Whigs. The Whigs, truly so called,
were at this time represented, not by the leaders of the
Ministry, Marlborough and Godolphin, who, by the aid
of the Duchess, managed the Queen, but by Sunderland
and the Junta, who had been gradually struggling into
the Cabinet. And though these noblemen did undoubt-
edly share the abstract predilection of their party for
the war, yet the real war faction—the men who backed
Austria in everything, and checked the peaceful aspi-
rations of the Dutch, were the Lord Treasurer and
the Cominaudtr-in Chief. It was the resolution of
Marlborough and Godolphin, not the policy of the
English Whigs, which found a " momentary ex-
pression" in 1709, and es far as the political genius
of these two could be inferred from original descent
and early company, they were rather moderategoeies
than true Whigs, excepting only that they did most
inflexibly adhere to the war policy which gave them
power and place. But, if the pedigree of the English
Whigs has really preserved its continuity through the
coup d all of Bute, is is certainly rather to be traced
from Sundeeiand and Somers than from these two some-
what inconsistent politicians. In fact, during the con-
temporary negotiations at the Hague for the Berner
Treaty, the real Whig portion of the Cabinet were
willing that this compact should be concluded without
exacting from the Dutch a stipulation that they would
adhere to this entire exclusion of the Bourbons from
Spain as a sine qua non of future peace, though Marl-
borough repeatedly wrote home to insist upon it, de-
claring that the Dutch, if left thus unfettered, would,
as soon as they had got their barrier, leave Louis to do
what he pleased at Madrid. So far was this demand
from being peculiarly characteristic of the Whig policy
during the reign of Queen Anne.
CHRONICLE.—To pull down, in order to build up
again from the foundation, is not the English method of
effecting social improvements. We alter, enlarge, adapt;
erdifferentrm; a ln'ddael
telly; s
e w
but we rarely think of overthrowing what has long ex-
isted for the sake cf novelty, no matter bow complete
practical
andmmansion
symmetrical.
fe
fo
nei dinreasgitsyeel styles is thethitsh
the
way many
m ao nfy irregular
ourof
the advantages of a broader and more comprehensive
great danger
method, we at least avoid the
of creating
discord between the institutions and the habits of the
nation. There cannot be a doubt that this • principle of
wants of society
require the improvements which the
require to the ideas and feelings which • ' existing modes
dlion show to be prevalent, must be observed by
ish statesmen in educational as in other reforms
No one, for example, will be so absurd as to pro-
pose the sweeping away all existing popular schools, in
order to substitute others of a new and uniform pat-
tern. Such a revolution may be imagined, and even
its details planned, by a solitary speculator here
and there, or the notion may inflame the dialectic
ardour of controversialists like Mr. Baines, of
Leeds, who love the excitement of slaying their
own giants ; but statesmen, and especially statesmen
possessing the practical sagacity of Lord John Russell,
will not involve themselves in the interminable embar-
rassments of attempting to legislate for education with-
out reference to what private zeal and public aid have
already accomplished. There are numerous and im-
portant districts in England unprovided even with the
school-buildings in which those of age to receive instruc-
tion could be accommodated. The number of localities
is still greater in which, though schools nominally exist,
the education or instruction given in them is worth no-
thing ; and the general character of popular schools in
England, if they are tried by any reasonable standard of
what they ought to effect,. is great and grievous ineffi-
ciency ; but still it is evident that with respect to the
bulk of these schools, the aim of the reformer must be
not to destroy but to improve. National schools, British
schools, Wesleyan schools, Congregational schools,
Scotch schools, Irish schools, have all been so long
in operation as to have become established,
and their active and attached supporters include
nearly all the zealous friends of education of all
creeds and parties in the empire. Important mo-
difications tending to greater union may be obtained in
these schools, aiid wherever the opening exists, new
schools upon a superior model may be established but
in the main we must expect that schools now existing
will continue, and the great and immediate object of the
Legislature should be to promote their improvement by
making provision for an adequate supply of efficient
teachers. Effective means for the training of teachers,
and such a provision for their support as will induce a
sufficient number of qualified persons to embrace the
profession, constitute, as it appears to us, the great prac-
tical reform which is at present required. Inspection,
to prevent abuse and stimulate improvemeit, is of
course essential, but does not involve any serious
difficulty. If, however, we are to regard the educa-
tional agencies now at work as so far established
that Parliament will rather think of prescribing new
conditions to them, andsupplying their deficiencies, than
of setting them wholly aside, a movement like that of
the National Society to provide education in Wales, to
which we alluded a week ago, becomes of great import-
ance; and those who wish to see education an instru-
ment of good to the whole people, and a means of bind-
ing and cementing the different classes together, are
bound to examine
closely the character of such a move-
ment before they lend it their assistance. It is of course
the wish of the Welsh Education Committee to obtain
as large and general a support as possible. In order to
succeed amidst the divided population of Wales, they
require all the aid which they can obtain by divesting
their
system of every needless element of offence and
exclusion. They are evidently fully of
aware the aid
to be derived from
supply of well-trained and •
well-paid teachers will be
their first object. Upon this point we need not dwell.
They have not, however, put forward a similarly distinct
assurance that the rights of D. •
Welsh districts will Dissenting minorities in
so far regarded as is implied
in the exemption of Dissenting
their parents children from religious
may conscientiously
object. Upon this point no doubt should be suffered to
exist. The course which is intendedou to be taken should
be plainly stated. If it be not intended,
th4t
new welsh
se. _ as we trust it is
A 119011 ahnulel be supply

Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price
Annum. Share.
s. d. X s. d.
instralasia • • • • •• 6/. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0
Britshirorth American Si. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0
Commercial of London 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0
colonial . • ..... ...• N. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0
Londii and Westininstr 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 28
London Joint-Stock . • • 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0
Metropolitan • • .• • • • • • 25 0 0 7 10 -0
rrovincial of Ireland.. 187. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 47
Ditto, New. ..... ........Si. per cent. 10 0 0 10 U 0
National of Irslaral •• 51. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0
at. Provneial of Eng. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0
Ditto, :Yew. • • • • • • 51. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0
Union of Australia.. 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0
Union ef London... , Si. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 11

(before Mr. (THIS DAY.)
Sergeant ADAMS and a bench of Ma-
.
livnEsdicd
i.et gistrates.)
aid4eynolds, a respectably-dressed young man,
value for stealing two jackets and a waistcoat,
i
It I''1'' the of John Venturn.
Ipiednc) I.od e.. that the prosecutor was a sailor, and occu-
r,.ing „ g•ogs to which the prisoner had access. On the
of the day after the robbt ry was committed, the
itiseentor went to his room for the purpose of changing
ratd ressi, and on looki for the articles in question he
Was them, and suspicion falling on the prisoner, he
given into custody.
She Property, but denied any felonious intention, as he
aid it was his intention to return them in a day or two,
4e he w was in great distress at the time he took them.
-A. witness was called, who gave him an excellent cha-
I'tteter, and informed the Court that, until lately, he had
held the situation of chief mate in a West Indiaman.
He was found Guilty, and sentenced to three months'
anpisonment.

'lliel{Oyal Stakes of 200 sous. each, 120 ft, for three yrs old,
colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst 21b ; the second saves his stake.
A.F. (14 Subs.)
Mr. Combe's Sister to the Nob
Mr. Bowes's Mowerina

X s. d. X s. d.
Commercial • • - 80
East and West India 1 6/. pr cent. Stock. - 141%
East Country . . I 1/. per sit. 100 0 0 - 21
I andon - 113
St. Katharine ........ I 5 per cent. Stock. - -
Bonthampton • • ...... 41. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 -
WATER-WORKS.
-...
Dividend Amount , -
Name of Company. per of i Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
£ s. d. 1
East London.. • • • • .• • • 8/. 100 0 0 ' - 204
Grand Junction .. • • .. 3/. 10s. 41 13 4 ' - 90
Kent • • • • • • • • • • • . 21. 10s. 100 0 0 - -
Vauxhall .. • • • • •••••• 51. per cent. 100 0 0 - 57
West Middlesex • • • ... 51. ss. pr ent. 63 12 9 - 130
LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. f Price.
Annum. Share.
------,-------.
X s. d. X s. d
Bank of Scotland
Royal Bank of Scotland 61. per cent. - 100 0 160
00 0 0 220
00 0 0 160%
CRerinitimsherLiiietelnuCaonme.a.n.y. 861/..
ppeorr ceeenntt..
_-
National Bank 6l. per cent. - 10 0 0 14%
Union Bank of Scotland 7%1. pr cent. - 50 0 8 92%
Western Bank • • • • •• • • 6/. per cent. - 50 0 0 84%
North of Scotland Bank 61. per cent. - 5 0 0 7%
Clydesdale Bank.... • • 6/. per cent. - 10 0 0 131.65.
Eastern Bank. ... - 10 0 0 11%
Caledonian Bank ... • . 7%1. pr cent. - 2 IQ 0 41. 4s.
Edinb.& Glagow Bank 61. per cert. - 5 0 0 71. Os.
City of Glasgow Bank . 51. per cent. - 10 0 0 131. Gs
Scottish Union Ins. Co. 51. per cent.' 20 0 0 1 0 0 244. r)d
Hercules Insurance Co. 71. per cent. 1100 0 0 10 0 0 14%
in.or. ('n. of SecAlnd•• Si. ber cent. ' 10 0 0 All paid. 10
North British Incur... 5% /. pr cent. 200 0 0 10 0 0 27%
Caledonian Fire lnsur. 101. per cent.'loo 0 0 10 0 0 23
Edinleurgh Life Insur. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 12 10 0 1814
Edin.BrOlasg. Railway 1/.los. pert. 50 0 0 50 0 0 73
Ditto, '4 Share4o... 7s. Gd. p. s. 12 10 0 All paid. 18
Edin., Leith, & Grantn - 20 0 0 20 0 0 18
Glasgw & Ayrshir Rail. 71. per eent. 50 0 0 All paid. 69%
Glasgw& Greenck Rail. 21. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 16%
Olsgw & Ganikirk Rail. Si. per cent. 1 25 0 0 All paid. 39%
Dundee & Arbrothßail. 61. per cent. ' 25 0 0 All paid. 37
Standard LifeAssurnce. 51. per cent. 50 0 0 2 10 0 9

Lord Albemarle's Radulphus
11. tr. Wreford's Wooden Wall

...,••• • .• 4, • •
Betting-5 to 4on Mowerina, and 2to 1 agst Sis to Nob.
Sister to the Nob made all the running, aid won by half a
length. Run in 2 minutes 20 seconds.
Match, 100, h It. T.Y.C. Mr. Shelley's Broadsword,
Bst 71b, received forfeit from Sir W. W. Wynn's I by Gladi-
ator, dam by Buzzard, Sst 41b.
Match, 300, li ft. Ab. M. Mr. Merton's Idas, Bst 71b,
received from Mr. Bowes's As-you-like-it, 6st 91b ; both
four vrs old.

Match, Mr. W. H. Johnstone's Blind ilookey received
from Mr. Clifton's Miss Love, Bst 71b each. Y.C. 100, h. ft.

Match, 200, 11 ft. A.F. Colonel Anson's Ingo, Bst 71b,
received forfeit from Lord Eglington's Dolo, Bst 21b.
Lord Glisgow's Conspiracy, 7st 71b, received forfeit from
Mr. O'Frien's The Traverser, Bst 71b. A.8.M., 5001., h ft.

Shortly after his removal, his wife, a young woman of
highly respectable appearance, applied and obtained an
order to see him. She appeared to be in great distress.

Match, 300, h ft. R.M. Lord Glasgow's Conspiracy, Bst,
received from Mr. Gully's Mendicant, Bst 111 b.
Match, 500, 200, h ft, Bst 71b each, Duke of Bedford's
Black Cat, received from Lord Glasgow's f (dead) by The
Saddler, dam by Jerry.
(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)

CLERKENIVELL.—(THIS DAY.)
Eleanor Herridge, a very ladylike female, about twenty
years of age, whose family and connexions were stated
to be highly respectable,was placed. at the bar on the
charge of robbing her furnished lodgings.
Mr. George Gogarty stated that he resided at 6,
Southampton-street, Pentonrille, and about three weeks
houses prisoner took ready furnished lodgings at his
From certain circumstances which transpired.he
was induced to examine her apartments last evening
during her absence, when he found that a pair of blan-
ei.tst an enamel printing, and other articles, had been
men
away. On the prisoner's return be sent for a po-
tcan, when she threw herself on her knees and im-
Plored him not to give her into custody, as she was in-
duced to pawn the articles to enable her to pay the first
Week's rent. When she did so she was in the expecase
ta-
tion of getting more than enough of money to rele
them, from her friends, who were in respectable and
subse-
quently
in-
dependent circumstances. The property
was
discovered by the police at a pawnbroker's.
The prisoner, who wept bitterly, and seemed deeply
of her position, declined making any defence
beyond her statement to the prosecutor, and was COM-
' • 3 ;01
MARLBRO'-STREWE-Ti DAY
Joseph Loder was charged this morning with robbing
his master, and Benjamin Bellamy with receiving the
stolen property, knowinc, it to be such.
George Minter, upholsterer, 33, Gerard-street, Soho,
said that the prisoner Loder was his apprentice, and
having been informed that he had been robbing him, and
disposing of the property to Bellamy, in the presence of
his son he had asked him whether he knew Loder, or
had ever had any transaction with him ; but he denied
knowing him. He charged him positively with receiv-
ing the stolen articles, and he then admitted having made
a purchase of Loder. The complainant wished to see
the purchase, and Bellamy, after a good deal of shuffling
and prevarication, consented to take him to his lodg-
ngs,i but having both gone into Mr. Gold's shop,
New-street, where Bedarny is employed, the
atter give him the slip. Arter some running
about,
Bellamy produced the bundle of Morocco and
,_n leather, 5 lbs. weight, worth 305., as the purchase
had made of Loder; and a second bundle, worth 10s.,
Which he had purchased of him three months before.
The complainant said these were the very pieces for
'which he had asked his apprentice the other day, and in
consequence of the want of them had been obliged to
give out whole skins for chair pads.
Loder said he had sold nothing but what was his as a
perquisite by the rules of the trade.
Bellamy said he bought them under that belief, and
proposed calling evidence to show the rules of the trade
if time were given him.
Mr. Minter denied its being the practice of the trade
or his• shop, to carry off such pieces as those produced;
indeed, he had given orders that none should be taken
away.
arr. IhaDwicu said the question now before them
Was the rule prevailing in the trade as to perquisites,
and remanded the case until evidence could be produced
on this head.

EI;ITRIES FOR WEDNESDAY.
Town Plate. T.M.M.

Fama, aged—Subduer, 6 yrs—Glee, 4 yrs—Hawksbury, 4
'Ts—Winchester, 4 yrs—Polka, 3 yrs—Mount Callan, 3 yrs
—Prospect, 3 yrs—br c, by Colwick, out of Czar's dam, 3 yrs
—Titbit, 3 yrs.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

(From the London New Price Current of October 13.)

SUGAR.—To-day there was a large business transacted in
West India Muscovado Sugar for the scale and pan, but
merchants were compelled to accept former rates by private
contract, even for the better kinds of yellow, as the supply is
on the increase of all qualities ; at auction 125 hhds Barba-
does sold at the full value.
REFINED.—To-day Refined goods were sold to a fair ex-
tent for home consumption, brown lumps according to qua-
lity at 61s to 635, and standard lumps at 63s 6d to 64s per
cwt, but at these rates the refiners are desirous to sell.
Crushed sugar for exportation is little wanted, and 33s is the
value cf first quality.
Mauainus.—For bright grocery descriptions a good de-
mand has been experienced, and the parcels disposed of pri-
vately were at previous rates, but inferior grey and brown
kinds have been sparingly dealt in, although there are
sellers upon previous reduced terms, and of these the supply
yet chiefly consists. This afternoon at public sale 563 bags
Mauritius were sold at the full worth.
FOREIGN.—This afternoon at public sale 7 chests of white
Bahia, duty paid, sold at 49s for middling, and 5 chests of
brown at 40s 6d for low quality.
EAST INDIA.—This afternoon the public sales of Bengal
Sugar consisted of 2,900 bags white Benares ,• the whole
sold at the former value, but not above. Of Madras 6,585
bags were offered—brown and yellow sorts sold at rather
lower rates, but strong yellow kinds fetched the full worth.
COFFEE.— This afternoon, of Native Ceylon, 1,208 bags
I abnetaan-
were offered at public sale ; there was more desire manifested
7c9081 o bagsurylong of
Planta-
tion to operate, and the whole sold at rather better prices—good
ordinary yellowish bringing 38s to 38s Gd, very good ordinary
395, sea damaged first class 37s to 37s Gd, second class 35s to
t3isnsn6sclo,i
sold at
thstiffiderclraasstes3,3sfin6ed
i 1
tnoi(d34lsi.ng
mountain fetching 87s 6d to 89s 6d, fine ordinary greyish
Demerara sort 51s 6d to 525, fine fine ordinary ditto 54s to
54s 6d, ordinary 46s Gd, pea berry 85s, inferior 65s 6d, da-
maged in the country 80s, sea damaged 47s 6d to 555, triage
sound 32s to 36s 6d, and sea damaged 265. 25 bags of Afri-
can sold at 31s for ragged brownish, and one lot 37s 6d
per cwt.
MOLASSES.—For West India there has been an extensive
demand, and the market has been nearly cleared of all sorts
at rather higher rates. The quantity sold has been 1,200
puns at 21s to 26s for low to fine quality. Bengal Treacle
is wanted, but little is to be had; the value of Bally Khal
is 22s to 22s 6d. _ _ _

Vice. Admiral Sir Charles Adam,
se R.C.8., a Lord of the Admiralty, has proceeded
to his seatsenior at
Blair Adam, in Scotland.
It is rumoured that Lord
Dalhousie will 'anceeed
Sir G. Arthur as Governor of Bombay.
bEATII OF MR. BOND, THEMr. AlAiGliliSaTaißATßEo.,n—d,NrAree_
regret to announce the death of
corder of Poole and Wareham, and ore of themagiosn-
tratts of Westminster Police .court which occurred ,
Sunday afternoon. This gentleman, who suectcneeede, 1842,dMr.
P• W. Gregory
as a police magistrate in Obr,
litid been for some time in a delicatestate
about a fortnight ago was considered in : f
health,very
*ruts condition ; he, however, rallied, andsttrr
lateh o
as
were entertained of his recovery. He sat
Friday last at his Court, and it is much
that o too great a desire to
ptrform theduties Office hastened his dissolution. He was t be feared
too
his
oc
mane and charitable disposition, and his
II tverely felt by many. of
laossvewryillhbile
INCREASE OF STRIPES WITH ADDITIONAL PAL—
A gunner in the
ar
week artillery, serving
,es]s
and ,
rew
by the name of Lowe, in Plymouth Citad
who has 35 years services, %
lastded with Gel. per day addition to his pay
ands to wear seven stripes on his arm, for long service
uniform good conduct.l
ROME ' , f OCT. 1' Among the honours conferred by
the new Pope, an English an distinguishedb at Rome
for his cultivation of the finen arts
the list of catneriere d'onore. Tit
of chamberlains at the Pontifical Court—first, monsig-
nori,
arteenthirnecelacdleadsseins
nori, honorary chamberlains ; sec, nd, chamberlains in
actual service ; and, third, chamberlains, monsignori.
and knights. The first class, in which our country
is included, is restricted to four, and is only conferred 01, man
noblemen of distinguished rank or merit.
THE CORN TRADE.—The Commissioners of the
Customs Department have issued directions to the prin-
cipal officers of the revenue and the collectors of the
customs at the several ports throughout the United
General for
ICingdome
dela to prepare and transmit to the Inspector-
Imports and Exports, with the least pos
sibly, the undermention. d accounts, viz.:-1. An
account of the quantities of foreign and colonial corn.
grain, meal, and flour (distinguishing each sort), im-
ported into the United Kingdom from the sth of Janu-
arY, 1846, to the 10th of Octor, 1846, ng the
countries from which they were e
imported.showi 2. An ac-
CS quit of the quantities of foreign and colonial corn,
grain, meal, and flour (again distinguishing each sort),
exported from the bonded warehouses of the United
countliitichnn during the same period, showing to what
ries they were exported. 3. A similar account of
h- (pi nihn s of IlritiAt and Irish corn, grain, meal, and
ii mr (distinguishing each sort), exportedrom,the United
.Kingdom durin the :mac period, showing to what coun-
tries they were exported,

-
TEI..—For black previous rates are asked, but the trade
operate with caution, especially in the better qualities, and
many parcels are offering for sale. The value of common
Congou cash is 8d to B%d, good common 9d to 9%d, and
Pouchong low to fine 4d to 9d per lb ; even at these rates, and
which are under the cost of importation, the trade only
taking sufficient for their immediate wants; several parties
are surprised at this, as the consumption is going on as large
as ever. Green has met with more attention, and large
parcels chiefly of the late arrivals have been sold in con-
sequence of merchants submitting to further reduced rates,
and coming to the determination to sustain a loss by the im-
portation, especially on the lower sorts under Is per lb. The
quantity of Tea upon which duty was paid at this port
during the past week amounted to 508,7191b5. None at pre-
sent is declared for auction, but large parcels are expected.
The Monarch has arrived from China with 357,8191bs Con-
gou, 76,1491bs Souchong, 20,2111bs Orange Pekoe, 400Hyson
Skin, 7,389 Hy-son, 5,148 Young Hyson, 116,104 Twankay,
28,376 Imperial, and 67,423 Gunpowder, making the total
quantity 679,0191b5.
Srinas.—There has been a brisk demand for Leeward
Island Rum, and prices have risen I2d per gallon ; the
quantity sold since this day week has been 600 puns, and
the latest rates paid have been 2s 4d to 2s 5d proof strength.
Calcutta has been in excellent request, and prices are still
rising, several parcels having been sold at 2s to 2s ld proof.
To-day Rum was in excellent request, and prices are still
rising ; proof Leeward selling at 2s 6d, and Calcutta at 2s to
2s 2d. A parcel of Jamaica of smokey quality brought 3s 3d
per gallon. The market has a brisk appearance for all kinds
of Rum.
COCOA.—West India has been purchased with more free-
dom, but no improvement in prices has taken place. At
public sale 162 bags of Trinidad were sold, middling red at
39s 6d to 435, and low 365. 64 bags of Grenada, fine red
465, middling 38s Gd, and sea damaged 31s 6d to 36s per
cwt. For Foreign previous rates are asked, but few buyers
are to be met with.
RICE.—To-day the market for East India Rice presented
a dull appearance, and the sound of 2,327 bags of Bengal at
public sale was taken in at further reduced rates, viz.: good
white 19s, middling 18s to 18s 6d, and common at 17s, but
the sea damaged sold at 16s to 17s Gd for first class, 15s 6d
for second class, 14s 6d to 15s for third and fourth class, and
other kinds of damaged at 15s per cwt.
INDIGO.—To-day during the progress of the sale 1,331
chests were withdrawn. 929 chests have passed the hammer.
The biddings continue to Ise as languid as they were last
week, and prices remain the same as quoted, ranging from the
last sale's rates to 3d advance for Bengals, and a shade above
the average of the July sale for Madras and Kurpah.
COCIIINEAL.—This afternoon all kinds of Ccchineal were
in much better request, and 337 bags Honduras silvers at
auction were nearly all sold at 4s 8d to 55 8d for low to fine,
which is ld to 2d per lb higher; three bags fetched 63 6d for
good quality.
FKUlT.—Prices are firm for New Currants, but the demand
has not been so active ; the value of Patras is 565, and Zante
54s per cwt ; the quality is not so good as it was last year.
Of Old Currants scarcely any remain unsold. Valencia
Raisins have been much in demand, and the market has
been again cleared at 45s to 46s per cwt. Muscatels have
been in extensive demand at from 52110 704 and very fine
has fetched 8011 to 900 per cwt.