The Sun.
London, England, 1841-10-23 00:00:00

London appear to be in as bad odour at the Foreign-
office as are those of the starving manufacturers from
the provinces at the official residence of the First Lord
of the Treasury.

ADVER l'lEß.—The growing trade of Russia has
frequently attracted observation, and the quantity and
value of the merchandise brought forward at the recent
fair of Nischny Novogorod, is a convincing proof of this.
Among the items we may notice 300,000 poods of iron,
all sold, 36,000 poods of copper, 40,000 chests of teas,
nearly all of which found buyers, though at lower prices
than last year, when the supplies were expected to be
stopped ; 3,000 casks of sugar, and 1,300 chests
of indigo. Of Russian silk and half silk fabrics.
for seven millions of roubles, assignats were sold ;
of cotton goods, for 30 millions ; of woollen, for eleven
millions ; -and of cloth, fur six millions of roubles.
Cotton yarn, red dyed, 11,000 poods ; linen 15,000 ;
arschines about 12,000 yards ; fur manufactures for six
millions of roubles ; brandy, 25,000 wedrus, or about
68,000 gallons ; and red and white wine, 150,000 wedros,
or 408,000 gallons, with a good sale for all. Iron was
rather flat. The total amount of the Russian goods at
this year's fair was 35,159,685 roubles, against 29,922,493
roubles, at the fair in 1840. The supplies of goods from
Europe, not manufactured in Russia, were for 2.019321
roubles in 1840 ; and for 2,036,407 roubles in 1841. This
year the value of woollen fabrics from Europe was
195,700, of cotton and yarn 309,200, of linen 149,800,
of silk 198,000, and of wines 922,000 roubles. A com-
parison with the figures given in the earlier part of our
statement, will show how large a proportion of the ma-
nufactures must have been domestic.

TIMES.—The announcement of yesterday respecting
certain new and suspicious -appearances in the Exche-
quer Bill market has drawn an anxious degree of atten-
tion to the subject in all the higher monetary circles.
Few additional facts as yet have transpired, but it may
be mentioned that the practice of raising surreptitious
loans at high rates of interest on the deposit of Exche-
quer Bills is now stated to have been going on for two
or three years, and perhapsmore. It has•also transpired,
which tends still more to throw suspicion on the origin
of th 'se operations, that when attempts to borrow of the
regular money-dealers have proved unsuccessful, the
parties have been driven into private channels, as if
anxiously seeking for all persons who have money
at disposal, a fact which has come out on the infor-
mation of the parties themselves, and who have ap-
plied to their bankers for advice, whether there would
be any impropriety in lending their money at 6 per cent.
It appears, also, that the advice given in such cases was
to have nothin whatever to do with it. There appears
little doubt that the conductors of these operations have
become somewhat alarmed at the public notice taken of
the subject ; that they have done nothing with Exche-
quer Bills to-day, and are supposed to hare shifted their
ground, since some large sales of Spanish Stock which
have taken place to-day are very much suspected to be
only another mode of raising money by the same parties.
Though this is the only information at present to be ob-
tained in the Cit.) on the subject, it can hardly happen
but that• some further discoveries must shortly be made,
as most of the large money-dealers will now have a very
quick observation upon every thing that is passing.
Several of the shareholders of the United States Bank
in this country are of opinion that they should take ad-
vantage of the presence here of Mr. Jaudon, and call a
meeting to request • him to -assign a sufficient cause for
the depreciation of their prbperty, at the same time en-
deavouring to learn the real position of the bank, and
the value of the assets compared with its liabilities. At
such a meeting they consider Mr. Jaudon would be
bound to attend. That a meeting should be called has
been an opinion among several of the shareholders since,
the time when they found their property disposed of
without the slightest regatd to ,their interests, but there
has always been a degree of lukewarmness, or, rather,
perhaps an unwillingness to acknowledge themselves the
dupes of such a swindling institution, added to a doubt
whether much good could result, that has prevented the
desire from being carried into effect. Now there is
really a definite purpose, and an opportunity which may
not again return, it is not improbable that a meeting may
be called.

BIRMINGHAM C H FiRC H RATE
CONTEST.
FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL.
The following is the state of the poll at Four
o'Clock on Thursday :
Against a Sixpenny Rate " • 7,281
For it

Majority

6,655

DISPATCH OF BUSINESS AT THE

LI VERWOL POST-OFFICE.

On Tuesday night, soon after nine o'clock, a waggon-
load of mails brought by the packet from Halifax, was
received at the Post-office, Liverpool, and at 6 A.m.,
on Wednesday, every letter and newspaper for the me-
tropolis was at the General Post-office in London ;
tie whole of the time occupied in assorting tie mails
at Liverpool and conveying them to Loudon being less
than nine hours !

On Thursday, two waggon-loads of mails were de-
spatched by the Britannia, the number of letters and
newspapers being estimated at about 50,000.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, OCT. 21.—This day a Congregation was
holden for grunting degrees, &c., when the following
were conferred

MASTERS or ARTS.—Rev. J. Sandford, of Balliol
College ; Rev. R. Lainb, St. John's College ; Rev. C.
H. Adamson, Lincoln Callege ; Rev. W.-Collins, Exeter
College ; W. H. Stevens, Worcester College ; C. 0.
Kenyon, Christ Church.
BACHELORS OF ARTS.—W. 11. Smith, of Exeter Col-
lege ; G. F.'S. fowell,• Wadham College.
The Camden Professor of Ancient History will begin a
course of lectures on Tuesday, the 26th instant, at one
o'clock, on 'Athens, in the time of Socrates, and continue
them on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
The Reader in Experimental Philosophy will commence
a course of loctures on mechanics, on Monday, the 25th,
at one o'clock, and continue them on Mondays, Wednes-
days, and Fridays.
The Regius Professor of Medicine will begin his next
course of lectures on anatomy and physiology, on Mon-
day, the 25th inst., at two o'clock.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Oct. 22.
(Before Mr. Commi3sioner EvANs.)
IN RE NENRS. WALKER.

This having been the day appointed for the final ex-
amination of the bankrupts, wha carried on business as
engineers and millwrights in St. John's-square, a num-
ber of the creditors under the fiat were in attendance,
and the bankrupts subjected to an exaTin,ition by the
Learned Commissioner, in which no circumstances were
elicited beyond those which appeared in the previous
one, when they were adjudged to have passed finally.
IN RE JOSEPH LITTLEFORD.

The bankrupt in this case was a coach-maker, in
High-street, Marylebone, and appeared in Court to
pass his final examination, when, after a lengthened in.
vestigation,
The LEARNED COMMISSIONER ordered the final
examination to stand adjourned to the audit.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
mANsioN-H OUSE.

Alderman RIRIE (the Lord Mayor elect) stated to
the Lord Mayor that he had received 501. from a lady of
rank to be • disposed of for the service of a poor lad
named Chesterton, who was forced in a gale of wind
into a fire in the cabouse of a ship in which he was cabin
boy, and burned dreadfully in the face. The lady had
sent a gentleman to him (Alderman Pirie) to request that
he would make inquiry of the Mayor of Cirencester,
where the poor disfigured boy was known; and he ac-
cordingly communicated the circumstances to that gen-
tleman, whose letter did great credit to the heart arid.
understanding of the writer. He thought it right to
state that if it had not been for the humane publication
of the frightful injuries this -unfortunate lad sustained,
such noble interposition would not have been made. The
lady had read the affecting and unobtrusive appeal in one
of the newspapers. The followink was the letter of the
Mayor of Cirencester:—
" SIR—I have the pleasure to inform you, that my
wife has at length succeeded in obtaining a very desirable
master for the poor lad, Chesterton, for whom you have
so humanely interested yourself. The person who has
hitherto employed him will have no further occasion for
his services after to-morrow, and my wife has been there-
fore unremitting in her inquiries. The proposed master
is a boot and shoemaker, in a considerable way of busi-
ness, of the name of Legg. He is a near neighbour.
Both he and his wife have been known to us from their
childhood. They are most resp:'ctable, worthy, and
religious people, and it will be the lad's fault if he does
not receive from them almost parental care. My wife
apprehended the disfigured appesranca of the youth, and
his other peculiar circumstances, would have been an ob-
jection to his being taken into the bonne; but the master
presses having him under his entire superintendence, and
will take him on a trial. The terms he requires are
premium 2C-I, and a guarantee for clothes being pro-
vided for the apprentice, during the term, which, as he
is now sixteen, will be for five years, or 201 in addi-
tion, and the master will provide clothinglto that amount,
and produce vouchers for the expenditure.
"^Should this arrangement meet the approbation of
yourself and the excellent lady whose kind and bounti-
ful intentions towards the pour lad have been communi-
cated by you, it may be immediately carried into effect.
The only advance to be.required at present will be fur
providing a few clothes fur him, that he may enter
on the usual trial, the sequel of which,it is hoped, will
induce his kind patrons to do for him what may be fur-
ther required of them.
" I cannot refrain from remarking that the interference
in the behalf of this poor youth was more than ordinarily
Providential. He has long been ,one of the _objects of
my wife's care and solicitude, and the extraordinary
time of the present- interposition in his favour seems to
lead to the hope that he is still a child of a peculiar pro-
vidence. It is rather singular that your letter should
have been addressed to one whose wife had been previ-
ously most interested fiur the lad, and that the operation
upon him at St. Bartholomew's HOspital should have
taken place in the presence of her brother, Mr. Law-
rence, the surgeon. I have the honour tube, Sir,

"Your most obedient humble servant,
" Oct. 19, 1841. "GEORGE BFVIR "
.

Alderman•Pirie then banded to the Lord Mayor a note
which he had received from the benevolent patroness of
the disfigured boy. It w•as, he stated, the lady's wish
that her name should not appear before tke public, and
he felt great difficulty in complying with the roquest to
conceal it. The following is a copy of her Ladyship's
note :

" The Dowager Lady presents her compliments
to the Lord Mayor elect, and begs to return him many
thanks fOr his obliging note, and still more obliging offer
of being her almoner for the benefit of the poor lad
Chesterton, which she accepts with gratitude, and has
the pleasure of inclosing a note for 501, which she
thinks, from the statement in the Mayor of Cirencester's
very interesting letter, will answer all demands for pre-
mium, clothes, and present outfit, to enable him to enter
upon his trial without delay.
" The Dowager Lady has not taken a copy of
the letter she returns, but she would very much like to
have cue, if the Lord Mayor elect has no objection and
will indulge her. Lady - cannot close her note with-
out repeating her thanks for all the trouble the Lord
Mayor elect has taken on her account. In fact, without
his assistance, she does not know how she could have
accomplished her object. " October 21, 1841."
Mr. nobler handed over to the Lord Mayor elect two
sovereigns, which had been transmitted to him for the
service of the boy, who, it may be recollected, upon
calling at the Mansion-house to return thanks for the
care and skill bestowed upon him in the Hospital, where
the surgeons actually wade a face fur him, expressed him-
self in terms of earnest gratitude.

The LORD MAYOR said, that in his Mayoralty he had
witnessed in-intense good done by the Press in every poS-
sible way.
GUILDHALL.

THE SUICIDES AT BLACKFRIAILS-BRIDGE.—AD in-
teresting-looking young female was brought up on a
charge of attempted self-destruction at Blackfriars-
bridge, when
Mr. Alderman LAINSON said this system must be put
a stop to, and in future lie was determined to use the
severest penalties the law allowed in such cases.
A diminutive and odd-looking man, named Griffiths,
was charged with violently assaulting his wife, and en-
deavouring to stab her.
The police stated that on hearing cries ofmurder proceed-
big from the prisoner's house, in Plumtree-court, Holborn,
they proceeded there, and found him kneeling over his
wife, who was lying on the floor, almoq in a state of
nudity, and flourishing a large shoemaker's knife, with
which he said he would have her life, and there was little
doubt but for the timely interference lie would have
severely, or perhaps fatally injured her. •
The wife went on her knees before the Alderman, and
saying she was as much to blame as the prisoner, im-
plored that he might not be punished.
Mr. Alderman LAINSON said he should at-least order
him to enter into his own recognizances to keep the
peace, after which he might be discharged.
MARLBORO UG H-STREET.

Henry Painter, a young man of respectable appear-
unce, was charged with stealing various sums of money
from his employers, Messrs. Stagg and Mantle, of Lei-
cester-square, silk mercers, drapers, &c. It appeared
that the prisoner had been in Messrs. Stagg and Mantle's
employ, as a shopman, for between three and four
months past, and no suspicion was entertained of his
being dishonest until Wednesday last, when
.his em-
ployers received private information that he was in the
practice of robing them to a very considerable extent
daily; and, in consequence, on Thursday morning a watch
was set on the prisoner's conduct, and during the day he
was distinctly seen three times to secrete monies which
he had received from the customers, and which it was
his duty to, immediately on his receiving them, hand
over to the cashier. The actual amount of Messrs.
Stagg and Mantle's loss cannot be ascertained.

Thu prisoner strongly protested his innocence.
He was remanded, in order to procure the attendance
of the cashier.

BOW-STREET

Mr. Chinks Franklin, landlord of the Feathers in
Great Wild-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, appeared yester-
day before Mr. Jardine, to answer the complaint of the
police for having, on he 13th instant, unlawfully and
knowingly permitted and suffered persons of notoriously
bad character to assemble and meet together in his house.
Ma Wire, Solicitor to the Protection Society, apr
reared for the defendant.

Constable Bagnell, at F division, stated that he went.
to the defendant's house about six o'clock on the evening
of the day in question for the purpose of executing a
warrant upon a man named Perryman for having com-
mitted an assault on a policeman, and on entering the
back parlour, he saw him in company with twenty
others, among whom were three convicted thieves,
and four persons who were in the habit of associating
with thieves. The other persons in the room appeared to
be hardworking people, and having taken the man into
custody, he was conveyed to the station-house with the as-
sistance of constable Thompson, who held him by the arm.
Cross-examined—He .could tell, the names of the con-
victed thieves who were standing before the bar, but he
never saw them before in the house, although he was in
the habit of going into it for the last nine weeks, and
there was no noise or obstruction offered to him in the
execution of his duty.
Joseph Thompson', 39 F, swore that there were se-
veral persons in the room, but lie did not know who they
were, his attention being drawn to the man he had the
warrant against. The man had been a great many times
in custody for assaults and smashing.
Mr. JARDINE said he would -save Mr. Wire the
trouble of entering more fully into the matter. There
was no doubt that persons of bad character were in the
defendant's house on the day in question, but that was
not er.ough, for it should be proved that the landlord
was cognizant of the fact to warrant him in ordering a
conviction, and under such circumstances he was entitled
to have the summons dismissed. It would be far dif-
ferent if the persons in the house were prostitutes, as
they could easily be distinguished in a variety of ways
from other females, but it would be going too far to
come to the conclusiOn that the landlord ought to know
thieves as well as the police.
The case was then dismissed.

Yesterday William 'ode,
L A E TR- STRE E T.
the owner and driver of a
Stratford omnibus, No. 2,073, appeared before Mr. Nor-
ton to answer to a charge of being abusive and using im-
proper language to a respectable female.
Mrs. Wade, the wife of a gun-maker residing in Cham-
ber-street, Whitechapd, stated that on Monday week
she took a place in the defendant's omnibus in White-
chapel, the conductor assuring- her she should be taken
to the house of her friend in Lrpton-place, about half a
mile beyond Stratford. On arriving at the Swan Inn_at
Stratford haven, the conductor told her they were going
no further that way, and That, therefore, she must come
out. She .refuse} to do so until she was taken,
of l&
to the
house of her friend, and reminded the conductor
promise to take her there, lie (the conductor) said he

THE SUN. LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, IH4I

had nothing to do with that, and repeated .he must get
nut. She again refused, upon which the defendant got
from his box and insisted upon her getting out, as he
was going no farther ; and- on her remonstrating with
him, and telling hint the promise made by the conductor,
he said he had- nothing to do with it, and commenced
jeering her, and again insisted on her getting out. She
told him she was very lame, and having a large parcel
to take, it would be the greatest possible inconvenience for
her to walk the journey to her friend's home, and hoped
he -would therefore take her as far as the R :mid-house,
which would be half-way on her journey. This he re-
fused to do, and after first driving one way and then the
other, and jeering her all the time, he with an oath, said
he would bring her back to town, and she would have a
double fare to pay. Finding that he was driving to-
wards London, she put out her right hand, which had
been partially paralysed for some months, for the pur-
pose of opening- the door and getting out., upon which
the defendant • gave her a sharp kick with his foot, and
gave her considerable pain. She then requested to be
let out'of the vehicle, but the defendant refused to do
so, unless she paid him, tenpence for her fare, and kept
her a prisoner in the vehicle for several minutes, until
she paid him the money.
In defence he said his license did • not justify him in
going to Upton-place, and therefore if he did so he
would be liable to heavy penalties.

Mr. NowroF told him that if even this was the case,
he, on finding that his servant had misled the com-
plainant, should not have charged her anything. His
condnct was highly improper, and he convicted him in
the penalty of 40s. and costs.
George Cook and John Taylor, the former a confiden-
tial servant in the employment of Mr. White, a corn-
chandter in Red Lion-street, and the latter a horse-
keeper to Mr. Levy, a Stratford stage-coach proprietor,
were brought up fir final examination.
From the evidence adduced, it appeared that both the
prisoners had carried on a most extensive, and to their
employers a ruinous system of plunder, and had conveyed
large quantities of corn from the premises of their mas-
ters, which adjoin each other.—They were fully commit-
ted to take their trial at the ensuing Old Bailey Sessions.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE
At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 21st day of Octo-
ber, 1841, present the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty in
Council.—lt is this day ordered by her Majesty in Council,
that the Parliament be prorogued from Thursday the Eleventh
day of November next, to Tuesday the Twenty-first day of
December next.

The' Lord Chancellor has appointed fohn' Iggulden the
younger, of Deal, in the county of Kent, Gent., to be a Master
Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery.

WHITEHALL, OCT. 20, 1841.

The Qneen has been !leas d to grant to thci Right Hon.
William Lord He yte!bury, G.C. 8., the several offices of Go-
vernor and Cavtiin of the Isle of Wight, and Governor of
Carishrocl Ca'tle. in the said Isle, in the room of James
ward, Earl of Alalmesbury,Acceased. •
'Commsssion by the Lord Lieutenant orßenfrewshire.
- - - -

P. M. Stewart,Esq., JI. P., to be Vice-Lieu:., Sept. 23.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Durham.
Capt. G. Witham to be Deputy Lieutenant, Aug. 31.
DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. •

HENRY DUNCALFE RUSHBURY, money scrivener,
Fitzroy-place, Southwirk-bri,ge-ro
JOHN ALEXANDER SMITH, linen draper, Oxford-
street.

WILLIAM TURNER and GEORGE HICKMAN,
jewellers. Rawstorne-street, Clerkenwell.
JAMES JACKSON, woollen draper, Brewer-street,
Golden-square.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
CHARLES DANIELI, jeweller. Oxford-street.
• BANKRUPTS.

RICHARD ARCHARD JONES, linen warehouseman,
Friday-street, Cheapside, London, to surrender Nov 3, at
eleven, and Dec. 3, at twelve, at the Court o' Bankruptcy.
Johnson, official assignee, Basingliall-street ; Lofty and Potter,
King- street, Cheaps:de.
THO %JAS PETERS, tailor, Cambridge, Nov. 4, and Dec.
3, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Cambridge. Adcock,
Cambridge ; Smith, Bedford-row, London.

NATHANIEL FRALEY and JOSEPH EMERY MER-
CHANT, linendrapers, Bristol,Nov. 3, at two, and Dec. 3, at
twelve, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Jenkins and Ab-
bott, New Inn, Lond ; Clarke, Bristol ; Brittan, Bristol.
GEORGE SUMIUERHAYS HENLEY, auctioneer, Sa-
voy-street, Strand, Nov. 2, at one, and Dec. 3, at &even, at,
the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, Basinghall-street, official
assignee; Dickinson, Pall-mall.

JOHN SMITH, hatter, Deptford-bridge, Kent, Oct. 30,
and Dec. 3,--at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lacking-
ton, official assignee, Coleman-street-building.; Collins and
Higley, Crescent-place,. bridge-street, Blackfriars.
WILLIAM HASLETT, grocer, Liverpool, Nov. 1, and
Dec. 3, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool.
Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row,
London ; arid Bardswell, Liverpool.
N ATHANIEL FRALEY, linen-draper, Bristol, Nov. 5,
and Dec. 3, at two, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Wan-
sey, Lothbury, London ; Hassell, Bristol.
JAMES GALPIN, brewer. Dorsetshire, No-
vember I, 'and December 3, at twelvenoon, at the Greyhound
Inn, Blandford Forum, Doisetshire. Combe, Staple lon,
London ; Ph;llips, Weymouth.
EDMUND, otherwise EDWARD BUMPSTEAD, grocer,
Halesworth, 'Suffolk, Nov, 2, and Dee. 3, at one o'clock, at
the King's Head Inn, Endes. Thompson, Field, and Debcn-
ham, Salters'-hall, London.
WILLIAM MILNES ATKINSON, maltster, Beccies,
Suffolk, Nov. 2 and Dec. 3, at one, at the Head Inn,
Beetles. Teesdale, Symes, and Weston, Fenchureh-street,
London.

BENJAMIN JAMES and JOHN MORRIS JAMES,
tanners, Manche;ter, Nov. 4, at one, and Dee. 3. at two, at
the Commissioners'-rooms, Manche,ter. ',amides, Robinson,
and Bateson, Liverpool ; Sharpe, Field, and J4ek.4on, Bed-
ford-row, London.

DIVIDENDS.
At the Court of Bankruptcy, Ba,inghall-street.
J. Crandall, builder, Brixton-read, Surrey, Nov. 12, at half-
past twelve—Z. Delcroix, mtl iner, New Broad-street, Nov.
12, at tvielve-T.. Miller, artists' colourman, Nov. 15, at
to elve —W. Norlhcroft, builder, Eghtm, Surrey, Nov. 12, at
one—H. Ford, kriicer' Aylesbury, Nov. 15, at .two—J.
Knowles, H. Rod Well. G. R. Parkel., and J. 'l'. King, silk
brokers, Throgmorton-street, Nov. 15, at half past twelve
T. M. Temple. carver, Great Titchlield.street, Metdlesex,
Nov. 17, at one- J. Fairmaner, shopkeeper, Farnham,
Surrey, Nov. 12, at half-past twelve—T. Ashton, bill
broker, Berner:-street, Oxford-street, Nov. 12, at eleven--
C. Gell and T. Carman, lead merchants, Tot.enham-c.)urt-
road, Nov. 12, at half-past eleven—S. Simpson, cheesemonger,
Oxford-Creet, Nov. 12, at twelve.
In the Country.
J. Linsley, wo,)llen cloth merchant, Leeds, Nov. 26, at
three, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds—J. Jenkins, auc-
tioneer, Haverfordvvest. Nov. 17, at half-past eleven, at the
Mariners' Hotel, Haverfordviest—J. SoAcrott, scrivener, Ha-
verfordwest, Nov. 17, at half-past ten, at the Mariners' Hotel,
Haverfordwest—S. Bryan, shoe manufacturer, Hardingstone,
Northamptonshire, No/. 18, at twelve, at the Dolphin Inn,
Northampton—J. Hugill, spirit merchant, Whitby, Yorkshire,
Nov. 15, at three, at the Angel Inn, IVhitby—T. Smith,
grocer, Newcastle-upon-Tyne Nov. 17, at twelve, at the
Bankrupt Commission-room, ISTevveastle-upon-Tyne—E. Sed-
don, cotton-spinner, Bury, Lancashire, Nov. 17, at ten, at the
Commissioners -rooms, Manchester—C. Lawton, shoemaker,
Liverpool, Nov. 13, at three, at the Clarendon rooms, Liver-
pool—J. Honey, linendraper, Redruth, Corn,call, Nov 30, at
el,sven, at the Town Clerks'-office, Falmouth—J. Hicklin,
printer, Nottingham, Nov. 15, at twelve, at the George the
Fourth Inn, Nottinaham

CERTIFICATES—Nov. 12.

S. Myers, victualler, :',meaton, Yorkshire—H. Kippiug,
broker, Alaidst. ne—J. Wenthead, smallware manufac.urer,
Alanc,ster—C. Maybery, apothecary, Earl's-court, Old
Brompton—C., A., and J. Potts, ship-builders Monkyrear-
mouth-shore, Durham—W. George, '
musical instrument
maker, Fleet-street, City.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

R. M. Crosbie and W. M'Lean, drapers, Hey wood, Lan-
cashire—A. G. Robinson and R. Ta,bot, Liverpool —A. Cham-
bers and T. Barnett, cut nail manufacturers, Birm'ngham—
W. P. Knowles and J. Roberts, ironmongers, Liverpool—
D Smart and W. A. Pos'lethwaite , attorneys, Emsworth,
Southamptonshire —J. and J. Jenes, basket makers. Waotage,
Berks—W. and J. Dunmore, fancy ho.iers,- Leicester—H.
Phillips and H. M•Evoy, manufacturers of patent straps Bir-
mingham—J. W. Leech and C. Robinson, tailors, Oxford—
E. and A. Lees and G. Hallas, coal-merchants, Oldham—S.
Lees and G. Hallas, coal -merchants, Oldbam—J. W. and J. B.
Moore, merchants, Liverpool—J. B. and J. W. Moore, and
J. H. Dickinson, merchants, Rio de Janeiro (so far as regards
J. W. Moore) —W. M. Boyd and H. C. Scott, wine mer-
chants, Piccadilly—J. Anderson and 'A. Stewart, surgeons,
Newcastle-place, Edgeware-road—J. Blackburn and T. Holds-
worth, builders, Hulme, Lancashire--W. S. Morris and J. F.
Lee, calico printers, Manchester—J. and W. Gosling, white-
smiths, Ipswich—G. Docker and W. Bates, braziers, Bir-
rninghani—J. J. and J. Gre.:4oryeand T. Nock. coal masters,
We3tbromtvich, Staffordshire—T. Dugdale, R. Penketh, S.
Robinson, R. Baxter, and T. Littler, co .1 proprietors, Thatts-
heath, Lancashire.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.

THOMAS LANCASTER and JOHN CLARK, calico
printers, Glasgow, Oct. 26, and Nov. 16, at twelve, at the
Eagle. Inn, Gla•gow.
JOHN 111,GLASHAN, solicitor-a'-law, Edinburgh, Oct.
26, and Nov. hi, at two, at the Royal Exchange Coffer-house,
Edinburgh.
THOMAS GENTLES, plumber, Paisley, Oct. 29, and
Nov. 19, at twelve, at the. Saracen's Head Inn, Paisley.
WILLIAM BROCK, starch manufacturer, Glasgow, Oct.
29, and Nov. Ift, at one, at the Chambers of Messrs. Lamond
and M,,nteith, Glasgow. •
PRICE OF SUG kn.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovadl Sugar, computed
from the Returns made in the Week ending Oct. 19, 1641, is
345. 4id. per Cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or
payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLE.--A
CRIPPLE FROM RHEITMAT/SM RESTORED TO THE USE OF
HIS LIMBS.—John Stone. a shoemaker, residing at No.
20, George-street, St. Giles's, had, for these last two
years, been obliged to go upon crutches, his limbs hav-
ing become dreadfully contracted from a rheumatic fever.
He could get no relief until he was miraculously restored
to the use of his limbs by means of these wonderful me-
dicines. If the Pills and Ointment are but used to-
gether, the most desperate cases of Gout and Rheuma-
tism will be quickly cured. The public may have advice
gratis at Professor Ho:loway's establishment, 244. Strand,
where those medicines may be had. Sold also by every
respectable chemist throughout the kingdom.
THE DARKNESS ON TILE METROPOLITAN
ROA DS.—ACCIDENTS.—On Wednesday evening, owing
to the dense darkness -on the metropolitan roads west-
ward of London, from the discontinuance of the has
•lamps, two accidents occurred at Kensington, which had
nigh been attended with serious, if not fatal conse-
quences. The first occurred about a quarter befimre nine
o'clock, when Haynais TWickenham omnibus, No. 2,689,
came into collision, between the turnpike and the en-
trance to Kensington Palace, with a cart belonging toWilliam ,
Hodgson, of Grosvenor-mews, Bond-street, by
which the shafts of the cart were broken, and Mr. Hodg-
•ion thrown out, and so much injured as to be obliged to
be carried to the Goat public-ho Use close by, where he
still remains. The second accident occurred soon after-
wards' near the wall of Holland park, where another
omnibusznd cart came into violent collision, but, fortu-
nately, neither wire seriously injured.
Yesterday morning,shortly after two o'clock, a re-
spectably- dressed man, apparently abotit 40 years of age,
threw himself into the Thames, from the middle archon
the east side of Blackfriars-bridge. Tito body has not
vet been found,