The Sun.
London, England, 1844-08-17 00:00:00

COLONL&L

SUGAR.—The market for British Plantation has been
active at full rates. Sales about 2,000 hhds ; and at
auction 145 hhds, 5 trcs. Barbadoes sold at 64s for fine
yellow, and 57s 6d for low greyish yellow.
REFlNED.—Standard Lumps have been at 74s per cnt.
EAST INDIA.-9,359 bags Bengal of earthy sold at
58s 6,1 to 70s for low white to Dobah sorts, and at 57s
6d to 72s Sa for damp and washed ; 156 bags Manilla
realised 17s for the sound ; 1,393 bags Mauritius sold
rather easier, good mid and yellow at 58s 6d to 60s, and
good and fine brown at 51s to 58s per cwt ; Molasses, St.
Kitts, sold at 22s to 24s per cwt.

FOREIGN.—There have been no public sales, but 2,000
boxes yellow Havannah, afloat, sold at 203 6d for
Konigsburg.

Co—FFEE.—British Plantation has been rather dull,
but Ceylon continues in request, good ord 53s to 565.
At auction 3,795 bags mostly sold at 53s to 57s for good
to fine ord, and at 66s 6d to 92s for Plantation sorts.
Some Mysore sold at 45s 6d to 46s 6d; 300 bags Brazil
privately realised 31s 6d; and 1,017 by auction were
mostly taken in at 34s for sound; 1,707 bags Havannah
were taken in at 28s to 48s for sound; 313 bags East
India at 27s 6d to 39s for Batavia and Java; and 202
barrels Trinidad at 56s to 635.

COCOA.—Trinidad has sold publicly at 40s to 475,
and Grenada at 40s to 42s 6d, being advanced prices.
RlCE.—Bengal has been at lis 6d to 12s for mid
white, and not much doing.
Rum.—The market continues firm. Proof LPewards
has been 2s 4d to 2s sd, and Calcutta proof 2s Id to
2s 2d per gallon.
SPICES.-11 chests Cassia Lignea sold at 48s to 60s,
and 65s for low to good and good mid. ; sound Penang
Pepper has realised 28d per lb ; Malabar *I to 31d,
white 4-ad to 5/1d per lb ; and a few bags of Pimento
brought 4d per lb.
SALTPETRE.-1,892 bags sold at 24s 6d for 111 and
8 per cent. refraction, being lower.
TALLOW.—P. Y. C. is 40s 9d to 41s 6d per cwt on the
spot.
COTTON.—A small business has been done.

TEA.—Owing to continued difficulties relative to the
inspection of samples, the sales have been going off
flatly, about 28,000 packages were declared, and yes-
terday of 14,200 passed, only 3,100 sold, Congous being
heavy at previous rates, and other sorts without altera-
tion. There is a slight increase of business to-day.
The deliveries are good. Common Twankay is Is 20
per lb.

(From the London New Price Current of Aug. 16.)
SUGAR.—There has been an inclination generally on
the part of importers of Muscovado Sugar to realise
this week, and they have submitted to a reduction on
former rates of 6d per cwt for all descriptions; these
terms, however, have induced buyers to purchase on a
more extended scale. To-day no alteration occurred in
the value of inferior and brown sorts of West India
Sugar, but good mid and fine yellow sorts fetched
stiffer rates : a good demand existed for all sorts, and
450 hhds were sold, making the total purchases for the
week 2,500 hhds and trcs.
REFINED.—Prices have suffered a decline of 6d to Is
per cwt for refined Goods this week. To-day a good
demand existed for Refined Sugar for home consumption,
but no improvement in prices occurred, brown Lumps
selling at 735, and standard Lumps 74s per cwt. Bonded
Crushed Sugar has brought further advanced rates ;
there is very little offering, the Refiners having sold
largely for forward delivery, and are now demanding
27s to 27s 6d per cwt.
MAURITIUS.—The demand has been good, but im-
porters have been compelled to accept prices rather
under those of Friday last, the market being
well supplied, especially with the lower de-
scriptions. This afternoon there was a large pub-
lic sale of 10,147 bags, of which nearly the whole
found purchasers, but at prices generally 6d per cwt
under those of the last auctions—fine yellow fetched
62 6d to 63s 6d, good mid and good 57s io 595, mid 54s
to 56s 6d, low 53s to 53s 6d, low and very low brown
40s to 455, mid 46s 6d to 49s 6d, good 50s to 51s, fine 52s
to 52s 6d, and grey 53s to 58s per cwt.
EAST INDlA—Foreign East India Sugar has been in-
quired for this week by shippers and refiners working
here under bond, but business has been restricted, in
consequence of the reluctance of holders to sell.
This afternoon, at auction, 3,715 bags of Bengal Sugar
wore offered ; the best white sorts fetched full rates, but
the lower kinds went rather cheaper—fine and very fine
white brought 65a 6d to 69s 6d, good mid and good 60s
6d to 635, mid 58s 6d to 59s 6d, and low to god mid
yellow, 54s to 58s. Of Manilla, 206 bags were taken in
at 18s 6d per cwt for ord grey, being above the value.
FOREIGN.—YeIIow Havannah Sugar is still much
wanted, and a large business has been transacted, but
importers have not been able
to obtain any further ad-
vance in prices ; white is held with firmness,
but the demand has fallen off ; a fair busi-
ness, however, has been transacted at firm
rates ; sales privately of low to middling made at
268 to 28s, and good to fine 28s 64 to 30s per cwt. Brown

MARRIED. r
On the 19th of April, at Penang, Lieutenant Art"-ffecoll"
lett, of the 27th Madras Native Regiment, to ga,r3:,:t"-Colzr
daughter of the late Edward Presgrave, Esq., Resiov3—
sellor of Singapore. jfi ld,v;
On the Bth inst., at Whitchurch, Hants, Major 00-1,1,10-
the Madras Army, to Marianne, third daughter of tP"
J. Atkins, Esq.. of Bishop's Stoke. gr.
On the 13th inst., at St. Paul's, Covent-garden,
of gr.
Nichols, of Cambridge, to Frances, third daughter
Cribb, f King-street, Covent-garden.
On the 13th inst., at West Hackney Churcb, yea'
Cooper, Esq., of Southampton, to Miss Leah Chin°
nington, of Basingstoke, Hants. f ;or toil(
On the 14th inst., at St. Mary's, Marylebone, ke.,-,bter
Jones, Prince Albert's Hussars, to Ann Maria, cone'
Joseph Neeld, Esq., M.P., Grittleton House,

DIED. relict
On the Bth inst., in Sloane-street, Charlotte Hellen,
of the late John Boyls H
ton alien, Esq
On the I Ith inst., the infant daughter of Oscar Lesll°
St
On the 12th en, Esq., ouf Dlt., u ey. lc
at Croydon, Surrey, Robert StOC
cow, Esq.
On the 12th inst., at Hampstead, Emma, vrife of .
the gel
John Phipps Wyche, M.A., of Cranfield, Bedfordshire' —6.01,
On the 12th inst., at the Rectory House, West; of
Hampshire. Henry Vincent Bayley, 13. D., Archdeacon
,
Stow and Canon of Westminster. ~.gO.O
On the 13th inst , Cornelis Schenk, Esq., of the Kl—
New Kent-road. •
Place, wandsworth4#ll
On the 13th inst., at Chichester- .
Elizabeth, the wife f William Farlar, Esq.
On the 13th inst.,o at Bath, Michael Constable, Esq. Jacob
On the 14th inst , at the Terrace, Clapham, Job°
Zornlin, Esq., aged 86. ,
___..---•
-

6,01
London: Printed and Published by .311JADO TO of,
No. 112. Strand, Printer, at The Sus Office,,.,_,,n•l4°V Of
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in thi vv"—
Middlesex, Saturday, August 17, 1844.

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the trans SLXPENCE AND NINEPENCE, ::- -.- =WWI • , , „.. 1 ,_, •, . ,
Boat and Blackwell Railway Included. 4':'. 1'
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'X''',
11'-'''/ - " P1:1- ,- „ . ,
~..70"...--'"
-n extend From the Terrace Pier, Gravesend,
Ai -

at 22s to 2al
itt's, low t
24s per el
)r, althoug

Tea marker
prices the
sales of Tel
a better de
d were sifi
?nt Id to P
er, still ler
ickages tcers

ket has beer
Lwn for the
t
prineiraii!
lean qual
being Ow,
met Wit,
809 bags. e:
Id, of wh,co
L at 'very
was all
lass went
s 6d, third
id repse ,J,
owever, seP
. Of Moths'
Mysore 517„rij
:en in at B'al
gs of CeYl:
1,55 s 6d t,
1, and 215
ags of Sale°
St. Dornirrl
doury. •
s is the caiu

for Mal ,p
T'ven •
;ing to 2,,'ed
gs consist
at full rate"
at 255 Fed
le value, 1'1;i
at 2s 6drh.
id for DWI,
and is per;

Old
forei fin,
'ate trestit
rove pre'
46s for pf;
or middlifiti,
6d for greYfi;
•d sellingend . ,
middlA

has been.
s of Jam°lejr,
tde hare
Id to 2d Pe3,
r proof st to
s, fine 36 t
to 5s OP)
of, and g
ra at 354,
t over. t' •
rtl
f, with ce;
II sorts bs'ol
st brands, ~
.5s 2d.
5s id, Pad
to 1842 Iwoj
Idling 350
Gene 0
it for dpi),o,
spirits

:Tease I'o l/11
is afteTir,
I clean ic1,,1,J
mall broo-
v t. t.ao
ne has
ely has love,
lawn tes,
may be e
ad
en Boots
t 41504'
ivately,
This arte,
igs 3.e•xiCr
,s 7d Per

pondent:i
'ears pP pS
the ditiervio
arious
hou t the ot,
tnd Ash ° of
nstanee fjlte
of the i*of
rofoieil
iehh prod
chiufly re
al prel%,h,
Royal` f?
,le of er
3 his int
rhO
scene of
[ chaillr;ir
coy eYS be
t ridges be
,us in Ld'
The i—p,
er, thee°
taut, is uoil
re ,s of
at the 51°9
encoursgl.oll
this se°

-square, W.'
IVestuli°6ter'

f C. V4se'
of 1% Allei
f IfoolPste°
aughter.d b

>f a 0°
i1,,r1.. wife
tntA, t'-
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nty, Ir e
on, weel &
t.
"and,
ton.crescep-
estraore

- -
Seven, nalf-past Nine, Half-past Twelve, Two,* Four, Six, Seven,
and Eight.
l**—Fore •• On Sundays at Five instead of Two.
Cabin and Seconl-class Carriage, Sixpence; Saloon and
star am_ First-class Carriage, Ninepence.
Gravesend, July 10, 1844.

✓
TIM GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION
Bitip,,,,° 11PANY'S splendid and powerffil fist-class STEAM-
-1144.„ UE e aPPointed to leave LONDON for—
and ROTTERDAM, carrying her Majesty's Maib
RA'.,7 Wednesday and Saturday Morning.
AN,LtE—Every Sunday, at Eight, Morning.
~ a Lieve
IP—From Brunswick Wharf, Blackwall—Every Thurs-
n, Morning. _

athur 115:1
[arc, °&tja-
sident
ci
dgeld' is
lio, the Is'
den, , Jr.
lter c".

W"viieo
$111"
hilton

OgTEvr, From London Bridge Wharf, for -
oLin
---•,—Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday.
cAr , -GNE—Every Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
nel'.,lS--Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday.
y,„31011711y Tuesday and Friday, at Eight, Morning.
It;"Every Saturday, at Six, Evening.
tt',ISGATE—Daily, at Half-past Nine.
eEe"'XIIURGH—From Brown's Wharf, Poplar, every Saturday
very alternate Wednesday, August 17, 21, 24, and 31, at i

m ter of
Iniqn
' •
datig—
h
alien, reliC

~ENC Do
ogs
Wharf, Reduced Fares, for—
Wednesday and Saturday, at Eight, Eve-
`"nsu_ Fares, IN. and ss.
IietABERLAND—Every Tuesday, at Seven, Evening.
Bit ween BRIGHTON and DIEPPE, daily (except Sundays).
boIi,GrIITON", and HAVRE—Every Tuesday and Friday.
To
CC and BOULOGNE—The Magician, Daily, according to tide.
dep,,„ Berths, for Freight, and for Bills, containing hours of
.11_7 'ure, fares, &c., apply at the Offices, 69, Lombard-street ; 37,
ygent-circus •
, and 35, Lcadenhall-street.

ARIS via BOULOGNE.
REDUCED FARES.
tTer Saloon, 85. ; Fore Cabins, 6s. ; Children, 4s.
,erSiltty SundaY, Tuesday, and Friday Mornings, by the NEW
mitt'
or cit,RCIAL STEAM COMPANY'S superior vessels, Emerfd,
" Boulogne from London-bridge Wharf (weather p:a-
ag).
cEilat:rald, Sunday, August IS, One o'clock, morning.
c,,j "Boulogne, Tuesday, August 20, Two o'clock morning.
.„.,Y of Boulogne, Friday, August '23, Six o'clock morning.
Emerald, Sunday, August 25, Eight o'clock morning.
ulies
, 'lle advantages to the public by a direct communication between
f_7lnlon and Boulogne are the great saving of expenses, particularly to
having luggage, which is at once put on board the vessel free
orr wharfage,
and landed at its destination without being liable to loss
tirs from removals by train or otherwise, and the accommoda-
afforded to passengers in the above vessels by having private
als for ladies, as well as excellent sleeping berths. The distance
t "' nl Port to port is frequently done within ten and seldom exceeds
0,7,110111'8.
O *f
and c r—Flsh-street-hill ; 12, Water-lane, Lower Thames-street;
and Chapliu Universal Office, Regent-circus.

LONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY.
RIND .1Y TRAINS at HALF FARES to BRIGHTON and
tAC at 5s
_C4I
•-rpterubeaaar the 1 lth, 18th, and 25th of August, and the Ist of
London t' an,EXCURSION
Terminus,_t Half-
Londot;TIIIRD-CLASS TRAIN will leave
to return a a quarter-past Seven in the Morning, leaving Brighton,
past Seven In the Evening.
ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.
CAPTAIN WARNER'S EXPERIMENT.
ToN .°llsequence of the DESTRUCTIVE EXPLOSION off BRIGII-
Jiciet`ne Directors of the ROYAL POLYTECHIC INSTITUTION
out u[ the generally expressed wish that Dr. RYAN should
,adapt
This iktis Lectures to the subject of EXPLOSIVE COMPOUND',
oall,'ire,lillustrated by interesting Experiments, so far as they can
tcluek"With perfect safety, will be delivered daily at half-past Three
11"..endavetcePt on Mondays and Saturdays, and in the Evenings of
Wednesday, and Fridays, at a Quarter to Nine o'clock. On
3/6 '
1.,t,0d Saturdays, at Four o'clock, Dr. POTT'S PNELTMA-
"ATE-D'' of formir., SUBMARINE FOUNDATIONS in DEEP
110 F with • • t t' E 'ments. Professor BACH-
ariousores xperi
bastitu'llo S Lectures, land allmg the other subjects of interest in the
n,

Admission, Is.; Schools, Half-price.

SALES BY AUCTION.

scar Le °.

A CAPITAL
BUCKS, NEAR TO BOXMOOR-STATION.
MANOR FARM, NEARLY 300 ACRES, in the
OCCUPATION of a FIRST-RATE TENANT. LOTS of
000 D SHOOTING, and in a HIGH and HEALTHY
Alit' GEORGE ROBINS is directed to SELL
tbe by AUCTION, at the Mart in London, on THURSDAY,
~t9th Of August, at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot,
exceedingly desirable FREEHOLD FARM, pleasantly
lb7t.ei within four miles of Boxmoor, and less than three miles of
"
it 7 pleasant market-town of Berkhempstead, and the two stations.

No. 16,226. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING SUN, AUGUST 17, 1844.

YEW TREE HOUSE, WHELPLEY HILL,
°
ri'Untrd °Unded by good roads, within twenty eight miles of London,
raih,•an eaq distance of the best markets. Chesham is three
n. and Hensel Hempstead within five, so that the produce
ti a ready vent at a trifling expense. The land is of a quality
.lat
on,-4Y always be depended on under a healthy course of cultiva-
lev._ and the abundant crops this year, after being subject to a
t„..`ere discipline for the last four or five years, arising out of a sad
ota7 tfulness of manure, still the land exhibits four or five quarters of
111eltal wheat and barley' and the crops of clover are most abundant.
in farm-house, as well'as the buildings, are of ancient date, and,
licycanadenr, it must be proclaimed, will be greatly benefited by a
us outlay of three or four hundred pounds.
*hc, THE WORTHY TENANT, BASSILL,
, e with his family, have sojourned here near half a century, will
Qr but too
happy to have a lease, and coutinue the tenancy; but his
esent rent is a very inadequate one. The estate numbers near
with theti THREE HUNDRED ACRES,
exception of less than two, is entirely within a ring
. 4 here are about 50 acres in thriving woods and planta-
sibuYbsdtie'luirttee:Blll be in accordance with good judgment to have them
scenergry, übtboedup,and good crops of corn become their
:land ""sa farmer does not need the luxury of t wood-
oaut outgoings Lotions, are not high, and the tithe has
interfere
, with his more important
teen commuted gtshan 4s. per acre—such is a faint outline
01. the ~,•„„t
",ertY which is committed for positive sale, and offers
an
exceedingly eligible and secure investment for small capitalists.
Particulars, fourteen days prior to the sale, at the George, Ches.
ham; King's Arms, Berkhempstead and Hemel Hempstead; also
the station at Boxrnoor; of Messrs. Nicholas and Pardoe, solidi-
tors, Bewdley ; Mr. Wm. Allen, solicitor, Worcester; Mr. Hod.
ant', solicitor, Lichfield ; Mr. Benbow, solicitor, Stone-buildings,
Lincoln's Inn; the Auction Mart, and in Covent.gartlen ; with
plans to accompany the printed particulars.
VALL

ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE.

Stock /Ws-

of the
;hjre•
Wet° of
hdeacQn

RAILWAY EXCURSION from LONDON to
BATH, BRISTOL, TAUNTON, and EXETER, and
back, on MOND ItY, September 2, and following days.
The Directors of the GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY have
determined to afford to persons desirous of visiting BATH,
BRISTOL, TAUNTON, EXETER, or LONDON, an opportu-
nity of so doing, by means of the following "EXCURSION
TRAINS," at RE duced Fares :
Special Trains will leave London for Bath and Bristol on Mon-
day, 2d September, at 7 o'clock, a.m., and on Friday, 6th Septem-
ber, at 3 o'clock, P.M.
Returning from Bristol and Bath to London either on Wed-
nesday, the 4th September, at half past 7 o'clock, am., or on
Saturday, the 7th September, at 4 o'clock, P. M.
Special Trains will leave Bath, for Taunton and Exeter, calling
at Bristol, and starting thence half an hour later on Tuesday, 3d
September, at 8 o'clock, a.m., and on Saturday, 7th September, at
5 o'clock, P.M. Returning from Exeter to Bristol and Bath
either on Tuesday, 3d September, at 4 o'clock, P. M., or on Friday,
6th September, at half-past 7 o'clock, A.M.
The Reduced Fares will be, for these Excur ion Trains,
Ist Class. 2d Class.
London to Bath and Back Z 28s. I 9s.
Bath to Condon and 8ack.....
London to Bristol and Back
Bristol to London and Back
Bristol to Exeter and Back
Exeter to Bristol and Back
Bath to Exeter and Back
20s. les.
Exeter to Bath and Back
Bristol to Taunton and Back
I I s. 7s.
Taunton to Bristol and Back I-
Bath to Taunton and Back
13s 6d.
Taunton to Bath and Back
The Tickets will enable Passengers to travel by any of the Ex-
cursion Trains, Up or Down.
By this means, parties may travel from London to Exeter or
Taunton, by taking the 7 A.M. Train from London, on the Mon-
day, to Bristol ; proceeding thence to Exeter or Taunton, on Tues-
day morning.
They can remain at these places until Friday morning, when
they will return to Bristol, and reach London by the Saturday
Evening Train, from Bristol.
In like manner, the Excursion from Taunton or Exeter to
London and back, can be performed thus :
From Exeter or Taunton, to Bristol, on Tuesday evening, the
3d September.
From Bristol to London on Wednesday evening ; the traveller
remaining in London until Friday afternoon, when he can return
to Bristol, and from Bristol to Exeter or Taunton, on Saturday
afternoon.
The Trains will run from London to Bristol and Bath on Mon.
day and Friday, and back on Wednesday and Saturday. From Bath
and Bristol to London on Wednesday, and back on Friday. From
Bath or Bristol to Taunton and Exeter on Tuesday Morning, and
back on Thursday or Friday ; and from Exeter and Taunton to
Bristol and Bath on Tuesday Evening, and back on Friday Morning.
Further particulars may be obtained by application at the Pad-
dington, Exeter, Taunton, Bath, or Bristol Stations, where Tickets
are to be obtained ; and for any number exceeding twenty, taken
by one individual, an allowance of Is. per Ticket will be made.

,e ros&°'

RICHMOND and WEST-END JUNCTION-
R AILWAY.
The Prospectus of the above Railway having its terminus on either
side of Hungerford•bridge, and connected with Ilungerford-market,
with the means of bringing in the present South-Western traffic to
the best terminus iu London, Will be published in a few days, with a
highly influential Provisional Committee.
The point selected (being the heart of the West-end) leaves no
doubt in the minds of the promoters of its superiority over all others,
and the Prospectus will show the various interests combined to carry
out the undertaking.

WM. CHAPMAN, Solicitor, Richmond.

RIBBLE NAVIGATION.
Notice is hereby given that a SPECIAL GENERAL MEET-
ING of the PROPRIETORS of the RIBBLE NAVIGATION COM-
PANY will be hel.l at the Company's Office, Chapel-walks, in Preston,
on FRIDAY, the 30th day of August instant, at Eleven o'clock in the
Forenoon, to take into consideration the Report of the Directors re-
lating to the formation of a Branch Railway from the North Union
Line to the River Ribble ; to assent to, or dissent from, the Ribble
Navigation Company, in conjunction with the North Union Railway
Company, making* such Branch Railway, and to authorise and em-
power the Directors of the Ribble Navigation Company to join the
Directors of the North Union Railway Company in making the ne-
cessary surveys, plans, and sections, in applying to Parliament for the
necessary powers to make such Branch Railway, and the raising of
Capital to accomplish the same, and on other special business.
By order of the Directors,
Ribble Navigation Office, lIAYDOCK, Secretary.
Preston, 15th August, 1844.

August 9, 1844
N.B. The Provisional Committee are enabled to statelthat several
communications have taken place with the Directors of the London
and South-Western Railway Company, and that the prospect of ex-
tending their line to so central a point has been readily entertained
by those gentlemen, and the undertaking Is now under their flintier
and favourable consideration.

PINE APPLES.—Messrs. J. and J. ADAM
will SELL BY AUCTION, at their Sale Room, No. 11,
Pudding-lane, Lower Thames-street, on MONDAY, the 19th of August,
at Two o'clock precisely, 2,000 PINE APPLES, jut arrived per
William Forster, from New Providence.
To be viewed on the morning of sale, and catalogues had of
J. and J. ADAM, Brokers, 11, Pudding-lane.

TABLE AND EXTENSIVE SLATE QUARRIES IN
yMERIONETHSHIRE, NORTH WALES.
PIrAL AND PERFECTLY SECURE INVESTMENT.
0 be DISPOSED OF, the EXTENSIVE
SLATE QUARRIES, upon which a considerable capital
baslheiebfieneitie.expended in arriving at the present favourable state.
Pr°Perty has capability to carry it out to an extent almost
The royalty is very low, and the terms of the le ise
ies.,..u'lnsually favourable. It will afford to a company or a few
v'tatists an opportunity of investing
'ith = FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS,
Aurn a Prospective view most encouraging, and the opportunity to
th "'e the fee-simple on very advantageous terms, is amongst
e„,niost prominent of its numberless advantages.
I his,'
tatt al Ike I ehl,lar me
v e
(in Merionethshire, close to Carnarvonshire) is identi.
n of slate as the three large quarries on Mrs.
Avork„,,Y.s Property, which are the most extensive slate quarries now
oof th'' in Merionethshire. It is sitnated upon the oppesite side
,e 2 Me hill, the summit of which is the boundary. between
I,`:brrtiorthin and Oakeley properties ; and the vein, which in the
„17;, estate is divided into three extensive quarries, has an extent
ba Cwrnorthin side equal to all three together, and capable of
)1,13 Made the largest quarry in Merionethshire ; and, after
dis gar and Llanberris, the largest Slate Quarry in 'Wales. A
eetnent in the partnership, arising out of a difference of
by "'then as to the best mode of working the quarry, was terminated
tease: common consent of all the parties, and this is the sole
why this valuable property is now to be disposed of. The
180-` tenants hold under a forty years' lease, dated ‘2oth March,
liod-'nich in all its conditions is more favourable to the capitalist
d'etitetng to work the quarry, than those of any of their corn-
lett, sin the market. But the fee.simple can be bought upon
*i..‘erehictl would enable the purchaser to secure large profits,
, hequarries paying heavy royalties merely enrich the land-
-I,itho:,n.dePendently of being able to work the quarries wholly
to ot: `:lniterferenee, and to such extent, and in such manner, as
tivoper`i''' the greatest possible profit from a property which,
!int ThY, tnanaged, increases in value the longer it is worked,
-ac
slate is continually opened, and which will not be ex-
?' to hen many generations. The present openings are so
.madeld
otitt
a .capable of indefinite extension—a small outlay would
the di: notned:ate return of Slate, which might be increased at
Illadoe-irlti°n of the proprietor. The metal is of the purest Port-
o, hie
state,
easily worked, durable, and free from spot, stain,
in th -,1",•
''al •
Though the vein is barely opened in the top (as shewn
ee above eight hundred tons of Slates have already been
.nPro',:` a quality in every way satisfactory, and it continues to
l'ith a,: the deeper the rock is gone into. An extensive farm,
t`ose.y, `!nut twe hunred acres of land, vailable for various pur-
Pai s included in d
the property—it willa be of great value to the
11, eet,le:°;king the quarry. A fall of water gives all the power
jerr machinery to saw and plane slate; the use of which
lenoin 11 of furniture and in house building is rapidly and daily ex-
There is cheap and easy carriage by the Ffestiniog
u`n Portinadoe. And when the increasing demand at home
gress 4tue Continent for Portmadoc blue Slate, the extensive pro-
Vailtalg, buildings throughout the kingdom, and the peculiar ad. -
Le fo,4o.eced by the Cwmorthin Quarry are considered, it will
tinned invests more favourable opportunity i.s seldom met wit
nit of capital, with large immediate profit, and con-
l'here-ceutnulai ion of the value of the principal in perspective.
an
abod=are Many :admirable sites in the vicinity for the erection of
is suited to the proprietor of these works. The situation
"Pita' known to be one of the most beautiful in North Wales, with
Country-Potting and the best salmon and trout fishing in the
prince
%Ike Pals
Only will make application at Mr. George Robins's
tiof, 4.'thC.rent-garden, who takes this opportunity to call the atten-
----- e Inebeyed world to this valuable undertaking.

north-r°id,

THE ALLEGED MURDER OF THE
AMERICAN CAPTAIN.
The examination of John Kent, the cook of the ship
Thomas Bennett, charged with the murder of Captain
Halsey, master of the said ship, took place at the Police-
office, Liverpool, on Thursday at noon. The magistrates
on the bench were, Edward Rushton, Esq., R. Houghton,
Esq., Thomas Booth, Esq., and William Dixon,
Esq. There were besides several gentlemen on the
bench, who appeared to take much interest in the pro-
ceedings. Air. Davenport, solicitor, attended as advo-
cate for the prisoner. The case appeared to have excited
the greatest interest, as the court was excessively
crowded. A great number of captains and other sea-
faring men were present. The investigation occupied
the attention of the court for three hours. The follow-
ing is the evidence given :
William Gibbon examined—l am first mate of the
Thomas Bennett. She is an American ship, and belongs
to Charleston. The Captain was E. L. Halsey. We
sailed from Liverpool on Saturday, the 3d of August,
bound for Charleston. We put back, and arrived in
Liverpool on the 14th. The prisoner was employed as
cook on board, and sailed with us from Liverpool. The
reason we put back was the murder of the captain, which
occurred on Thursday, the Sth instant. We were in lat.
46 50, long. 9 57. I produce the log, in which I made
an entry at the time. At three o'clock in the afternoon
the captain went forward to the galley to see after some
cooking. I was standing behind the mainmast. In
about a minute, or two minutes at farthest, I heard a
noise on deck. One of the boys came to me, and, in con-
sequence of what he said, I ran forward, and Pound the
captain lying on his back on the deck. I saw a mark
of blood on his left jaw. In less than one minute he
was dead. I had hold of him when he died. He never
spoke. I did not see the wound given. When I went
up, the cook was standing by, quietly looking on. I
cannot say that he had anything. in his hand. The cook
did not speak to me. I asked him how he came to do so
horrid a deed ? his reply was, " Had I not done so the
captain would have killed me." The reason I asked the
question was, that no one but he was near to the captain.
I am not aware there had been any previous quarrel
between the captain and the cook. The cook was sober.
The captain appeared to be under the excitement of
liquor. There had been a previous dispute about the

Albert Grinnell—l was second mate of the vessel, and
shipped in Liverpool. At the time of the occurrence I
was on the opposite side of the deck, the starboard side.
I was standing on the larboard side of the galley when
the captain passed me. He told the cook to come out of
the galley. I looked round and saw the steward stand-
ing- at the galley door. I heard him say to the cook,
" Come out of the galley." The cook said, " Let go me,
and I'll come out." I walked aft, and on returning, I met
the steward, who said, "It's done," and I said, "What's
done ?" He gave me no answer, and I immediately went
to the galley, where I found the captain lying on his back,
and the mate holding his head. I saw blood around the
captain's face. I then took hold of the captain's head,
while the mate went for plaster, and the knife with
blood on it was shown to me by Smith, and shortly af-
terwards the other knife, but I do not know where
he took it from. The captain was in a dying state. I
saw the captain previously to the transaction. I did not
see him drink anything, but cannot say that he was
sober. lie appeared like a man under the influence of
liquor. I had previously seen him at other times when
I thought he had been drinking. I had never observed
a mutinous disposition on the part of the crew. Every
man was willing cheerfully to do his duty.
Edward Wallace Hall, a seaman, gave similar testi-
mony.
George Woods—l am a surgeon ; I have examined the
body now lying in the deadhouse. There were twelve
external injuries of a severe character—three on the
upper portion of the sternum, three on the left side of the
back, one on the outside of the left shoulder, one ever
the lower part of the sternum, one over the left lower
jaw, one on the left side of the lower region of the
spine, one on the posterior part of the right shoulder, and
one in the upper part of the right breast. I conceive
they have all been stab wounds; but I atn not quite certain
as to the one over the left shoulder. [The knife was
shown]. This is just such a weapon as would have in-
flicted such wounds. The character of the wounds was
sufficient to have produced death. The principal wounds
were on the right shoulder, and the other over the
breast ; both penetrated the lungs. I consider that.
either of the last described wounds would have caused
death. I have no doubt in the world that the wounds on
the body were the cause of death.
The whole of the evidence having been gone through,
Mr. Rushton said—Prisoner, it is my duty to inform
you that whatever you say will be written down, and if
you should be tried here, in this country, will be read
against you when you are tried ; therefore you need
not say anything unless you choose. It is my duty,
also, to tell you that this case having occurred at sea,
under the American flag, I have some doubt whether you
can be tried here or not ; however, supposing you can—
that the authorities here will try you—or, that the Ame-
rican authorities who have a representative here, will
claim jurisdiction ; I shall take care, if you are tried
here, that you shall have the advantage of a trial as
speedily as possible, for I will remand you till Monday,
when the grand jury will be sitting. If they should
hand you over to the American authorities, all these
depositions will be forwarded to the tribunal before
which you are tried. If you have anything now to say
you can do so.
The prisoner was about to speak, to give, as we under •
stood, some statement or explanation of the case, but
beiag advised by his solicitor, he said he should decline
then to say anything.
He stood remanded till Monday.

PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of
Chancery, made in a cause of HAYDON v. MILLER, the
CREDITORS of ROBERT BARBOR WOLFE, late of Cranley, in
the county of Surrey, clerk, who died on the 3d day of October, 1843,
are to come in and prove their debts before Sir WILLIAM HORNE,
one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in South-
ampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, on or before the 6th day
of November, 1844, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily
excluded the benefit of the said decree,
PRICE AND BOLTON,
1, New-square, Lincoln's
Agents for George Shurlock and William Hayden Smallpiece, of
Guildford, in the county of Surrey, solicitors for the plaintiff.

IMPORTANT TO CAPITALISTS.
be SOLD by PRIVATE TREATY, by Mr.
A ,GEORGE ROBINS,
-11-1( PROMISING INVESTMENT AND SLATE
QUARRY,
sltu:7in carnarvenshire, North Wales.
0,e117
hSlate is of excellent quality, of a rich grey-blue colour, and
1,7 irr abundance under but very thin cover.
a work is already about 40 yards wide, and is capable of
extended to upwards of
Nthere ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY YARDS,
.ing a ra re
a large number of men may be employed most advantai.
ace
lord._ Y. and without the slightest risk. This is an investment a
"'ulate opportunity to any party with moderate capital to

dinner.
George Houghton Monro examined—l am steward on
board the Thomas Bennett. I remember the morning
the captain was killed. It was the Bth of August. In
the morning, between eight and nine o'clock, the captain
ordered dinner to be on the table at half-past twelve
o'clock. At a quarter past twelve o'clock the captain
sent the cook to assist to hoist a studding sail. I then
went aft to set the table, and the captain said, " This is
one o'clock ; I told you to get it ready at half-past
twelve." I then brought the kettle with the soup. The
day before he had ordered that I was to bring the
soup separate. I told him the soup was then ready, and
he said, " Bring the dinner on the table." I then
fetched the dinner, and put it on the table, and told him
it was ready. He walked into the cabin and looked
round, and saw that the dinner was on the table, and
then ordered me to call the mates. The second mate,
Alfred Grinnell, refused to come. The captain went
to him, and asked him the reason he did not come to
dinner. The second mate said he did not know that it
was his (the captain's) orders that he should come. The
captain then came and said, " God d---n you, you have
cooked for the mates ; go and cook for me.' I was
going, and he called me back. He said, " You pay a
d—d sight of attention to the mates, but cannot cook
anything for me." I said I ant willing to do anything
I can and cook whatever is wanted. I then began to-
clear the table and put these things into the pantry.
The captain came into the pantry and told me to go out-.
of that—l had no business there. I told him the things'
were dirty, and must be cleaned. We were using white I
plates and dishes, and he told me he had given me orders
never to put them on the table again. I said there
were not sufficient of the others. He said he did not
care a d—n ; they should not go on the table any more.
After this he called me into the cabin to draw off some
brandy into a pint decanter. I mixed him some brandy
and water and nutmeg. He then appeared to be milder,
and I asked him what I should cook for his dinner. He
walked up and down the cabin, and then took another glass
of brandy. He then said, "Go get my dinner. I then
went into the galley ; there was soup ready, and I went
back and told the captain, and he said " Go and get my
dinner ; you have cooked for the mates." I asked him
what I should get, and he appeared much excited. I went
"
and, killed a fowl. In almost two minutes after he came
again for his dinner ; drove me from the
galley, and said
the cook should do it. I went to the pantry, and he drove
me back again. I then went again to the galley,and asked
the cook what I should do, and whilst talking to the cook
the captain came. I had one foot in the galley. The
cook was in the galley ; he had brought in potatoes.
The captain said, " Give me my dinner." I told him
everything was ready. I had a large black-handled
carving knife in my hand. The captain seized the knife
from my hand, and made a spring with one foot en the
galley, and told the cook to come out of the galley. He
seized the cook either by the shirt or neck on the left
side. The captain, on going into the galley, pushed me
so that one of my legs got between the spar and the
water cask. The captain said, " God d—n you, come out
of the galley." The cook said " Let me go, Captain
Halsey, and I will come out." The captain had hold of
the cook with the right hand. In pulling him out of
the galley, the cook, I thought, struck him. I cannot
say with which hand the cook struck, from the position
in which I stood. The captain took the knife with his
left hand from me. They both came out of the galley
together, the captain being first, pulling the
cook. I then saw blood on the captain's right
jaw, but I was fast with the spar. They got
on deck, and I liberated
myself, and ran round the
galley for the second mate. I did not return to the
galley. I saw the captain dead as they were bringing
him into the cabin. At the time of the affray I think
there were men at work near to the galley. The boy
was there. [Mr. Rushton here ordered that the boy
Thomas Ewens, who was on board the Thomas Bennett,
lying in the river, near Woodside, should be sent for.]
I gave the captain, on that morning, before breakfast, a
wine-glass of brandy and bitters. After breakfast
he had a good deal of brandy—filled over and
over. He was not sober that morning. He was
intoxicated. He had not been sober from the Mon-
day before. I had sailed with the captain twenty years
ago, when he was second mate, and also when he was
master of the William Gibson. 1 had not sailed before
with him in the Thomas Bennett. I shipped with him
in Charleston, and was proceeding with the vessel on
her return. Coming this way we had not so much
liquor. lam an American citizen, and belong to New
York. The quantity of brandy he had drunk that day
was going from Liverpool,
appeared flighty each day. H
—e appeared quite a different
ioNv with the carving knife after taking afteritmmaakne overany b a pint leavingTLhievecrappotoali.n, o
Inthd not see the captain
but in poor order. The one
from me.
atoreoilltlYfrom the steward was a long
Albert Grinnell produced the knives. [The one with
which the cook hail stabbed the captain is a sailor's ordi-
uagitaPePxceedingly slender, being nearly worn
carvingwna
wah raiyeyhthe
.away.]
knife,n fcaea,npdbt
Monro cross• examined—The cook had sailed with the
I was frightened of being killed.
captain before. The captain has told me he would
rather have that man (meaning the cook) than any one
else, and said he gave him ten shillings extra pay.
The captain snatched the knives violently from me. The
bheaaarbdlethteo cpoloekagesethveercaalptitmaines. thlahtedaaryd
tohfetchoeockooakndhe
lishahhwaadatdoythweama;an in one hand, and the knife in
ksafnoyi-feledwgee(
reasonTtehxhepa roectsausple
captain
ran
wish
my-
self) did not do as he wished, he would find a way to
is
a good man, and the captain always spoke well of him.
The captain, every day after leaving Liverpool, was
the influence of liquor. One night
more or less under d
the captain in the mornminyg
he was completely craz cabin broke the trumpet, by
make us do so. From
smashing it against the.4oor. From Monday he
was very much intoxicated He was not in his senses
from that time. He broke_at
it. I
his chronometer the day be-
fore, by throwing the stool
.am sure he was not
in his senses, judging from his actions. The cook ap-
peared to be much frightened, and turned very pale. The
captain was about forty-fivo years old. On the Tuesday
or Wednesday I saw the captain take out his pistols. He
did not threaten ; but, from his manner, I feared he
would do some mischief, and Itherefore took away the
powder, and informed the cook.
Mr. Rushton called the mate (Gibbon), and said a
paper had been placed in his hand, stating that it was
supposed there had been a mutinous disposition evinced
by the crew after leaving Liverpool. Was this so or
not ? The mate--No such thing ; nothing of the sort.
If there had been I should have made an entry in the log.
Mr. Rushton—Had there, in point of fact, been any
quarrel between the captain and his crew, or any of his
officers ? The mate—Only with the steward.

MURDER AT MANCHESTER.
APPREHENSION OF THE MURDERER.
(From the Liverpool Mercury of yesterday.)
Information of the murder was transmitted to Liver
pool, where Evans, it was ascertained, arrived about
two o'clock. Here the case was taken up by Mr.
Inspector Anders, one of our most active officers.
After strict inquiry, the porter who carried the blue box
from the railway was found, and Evans was taken into
custody yesterday morning at two o'clock, by Mr. Anders,
in a street near the Clarence Dock. The prisoner, on
arriving here, went directly with the porter to the
George's Pierhead, with the intention of proceeding
by either the Mostyn Quay or Rhyl boat to Wales.
After some conversation the porter persuaded him not to
go with the steamer, as the weather was likely to be stormy
and the water rough, and Evans then accompanied
the man home. Whilst on the pierhead the strange de-
meanour of Evans excited the suspicion of one of the
officers on duty there, who states that he almost felt in-
clined to apprehend him without a warrant or authority,
being persuaded in his own mind that there was something
wrong about him, he conducted himself so strangely.
Mr. Anders took his prisoner to the police-office, High-
street, where he detained him till the following morning.
He then left by the seven o'clock train for Manchester,
and the case would yesterday be brought before the
Authorities there. Whilst sitting in the Police-office
li'ere in the middle of the night, the prisoner
killed a mouse which was playing about. He then
remarked to those near him, with the utmost levity,
that that was another murder he had committed. The
whole of the stolen property, with the exception of the
watch, was found in the possession of the prisoner. It
does not amount in value to more than a few pounds.
LATEST PARTICULARS.
MANCHESTER, THURSDAY.—This morning, Evans,
the murderer of Jane Millen, was brought up at the
Borough Court, at twelve o'clock, before Mr. Maude, the
stipendiary magistrate, where he underwent a long
examination, the proceedings occupying upwards of
five hours. The whole of the evidence went to substan-
tiate the facts sent yesterday. The Court was crowded
the whole of the time, and the prisoner appeared to treat
the whole affair with considerable indifference, occa-
sionally interrupting the witnesses and cross-examining
them. It was proved that he was in the house about an
hour before the murder was committed, and that no
other person had been seen or heard near the place.
There were several marks of blood upon his person.
Aninstrument made of iron, something after the shape
of a life-preserver, was found in the house, and was
tinted with blood. Mr. Sinclair, surgeon, who had
examined the body, gave it as his opinion that the
wounds on the head and neck caused death,
and that they were inflicted whilst the unfor-
tunath woman was alive, and that the iron instru-
ment produced would inflict such wounds as were
found about her head. The husband of the decased
woman thus describes her appearance when found :
" When I got her out of the coal-closet she was
quite dead. She was bleeding at the nose, ears, and
mouth, and her tongue was protruded very much and
greatly swollen ; her neck was very much discoloured,
and also greatly swollen ; her head was cut and bruised
and presented an awful spectacle." At the close of the
case the prisoner insisted on making his statement, not-
withstanding repeated cautions of the magistrate. A
great deal of his statement was quite irrelevant to the
charge. Speaking of the day of the murder he said,
" I got up on Wednesday morning about eight o'clock,
as near as I can recollect ; I went into the back yard
and washed myself. I put on my cap, and just as I was
going to the lobby to get my jacket to go out, this
woman (one of the witnesses) came with the water to
the door, and Mrs. Millen asked me to take in this water
as she was not well. I just tipped' one of them in,
and that was all. I put on my jacket, and went out. I
was going to the same public-house I was at in Oldham-
road on the previous day. I missed my tobacco-box,
and I returned for it. I went up stairs and found it on
the table. There was no person in the house. I went
into the kitchen and lighted my pipe, and smoked it. No
person came, and so I went up-stairs, and got what I
wanted. I took whatever I thought proper, for the
drawers were not locked. I then put them all in the
lobby and went for the cab to drive me to the station."
The prisoner, after accounting for the blood upon his
person in his own way, said, " I know no more of the
death of Mrs. Millen than any human being under the
sue." He was committed to take his trial at the pre-
sent Liverpool Assizes on the charges of murder and
robbery.

IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.--The attention of the
iron-masters has been attracted to a process of consider-
able importance lately introduced into their manufacture.
The application of electricity, to supersede several of the
expensive processes, has, it is stated, been tried in the
Welsh and Derbyshire furnaces with satisfactory results.
It appears that the costly fuel and labour required for
the purification of the ore from sulphur, phosphorus, and
subtle elements, create its high market value, and these
being all electro-negative, have induced the new process,
whereby the impure stream of metal after flowing from
the blast is in its moment of consolidation subjected to a
powerful voltaic battery, which so disengages the impure
components that in the process of puddling they are
readily extracted. The London blacksmiths, it is stated,
have tested this iron after a single reheating, and pro-
nounce it the best metal in the market. By the same
process an experiment was tried by Dr. Ure, by whom
a soft rod of iron was held in contact with a moderate
red heat, and that gentleman is understood to have stated
that in a few hours the metal was converted into steel.
Should these facts prove what they seem, they are calcu-
lated to affect most seriously this important branch of
our trade.—Newcastle Advertiser.
PREMISES SET ON FIRE IN DESTROYING A WASP'S
NEST.—On Sunday evening, about six o'clock, an out-
house upon the premises of Mr. Bodger, of Childerditch,
was discovered to be on fire. Assistance quickly arriv-
ing, a stack of straw standing near was speedily removed,
otherwise the barns and other buildings must hare fallen
a prey to the flames, the wind blowing in a direction to 1
increase the devastation. Inspector Burton, of the
police force, observing the fire at a distance, hastened
to the spot, and, from information he obtained, was in-
duced to take into custody John and Charles Pigott, the
former seventeen and the latter fourteen years of age.
They were examined before the Rev. J. Lewis, on
Monday, the Right Hon. Lord Petre also attending, and
the prisoners stated that they were about to burn a
wasp's nest, when the fire they had kindled near Mr.
Bodger's outhouse increased beyond their control, and
ignited the building. They were committed for trial at
the assize, but it was understood would be released on
procuring bail. The loss will not be great, and Mr.
Bodger is insured in the Essex Economic.—Chelmsford
Chronicle.

Esq• cob
Jobe J$

rOL).‘• 10,
so. 9(
COnti

pi. The A LARGE FORTUNE.
,er. observations which follow are extracted from a Welsh
tain have been in Carnarvonshire, to see the Quarry, and
t
is, that there is something extraordinary in it; it
11,11
M°S Made, T
with a few thousands outlay,
EXTENSIVE CONCERN OF THIS SOIL
The
Yard. "
. IN THE WORLD.
Qf Pure slates is ascertained to be no less than 180
ttruj wide, and at least half a mile in length, without any ob-
vhe ti°ll, and as deep as any parties may feel inclined to go,
To rein there is sufficient quantity of that useful material
and SUPPLY THE WHOLE WORLD FOR CENTURIES;
lhanVfith good management the profits would—could not be less ,
Drove-torn 100 to 150 per cent. upon the outlay,
is r "der. Another desirable thing belonging to this concern
that th after it is put in
• liee e cover of earth on the surface is only two or three yards
'cove'r, Vhereas most of the quarries are under ten or fifteen yards
oott r The workshops, waggons, and working utensils are in
at th,;ePair, as also the road, three miles of which has been made
Pin t'• of nearly `, 00,01. The distance to a capital ship.
4ilihtarstriEa only seven-Lies, dnd but nine to the intended
he R AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY.
ten"'t of the concern is the' Cedryn Quarry,' situate about
REAT
from Bangor, and the same distance from Conway and
it"at, in the centre between the three towns.
expiredia helri under the Right Hon. Lord Newborough for an un.
tiole terra of. twenty.eight years, which can be extended at any
411:
elna
Ccoonn:iltoatbllewsounica,nmit
only add that the Quarry ought to pro_
A is
Ash, may SURE FORTUNE FOR ANY SPIRITED PARTY
be lucky enough to get it."
If not disposed of by Private contract before the 28th day of
it
will be Sold by Auction by Air. George Robins, at the
`4wtle Inn, Conway, North
Wales, on the 16th October, 1844. In
e meanthate, full particulars may be had on application to Mr.
o.won. Auctioneer, Ruthin or to Mr. George Robins. 1131"11

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PRICE sd.

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