The Sun.
London, England, 1844-09-14 00:00:00

TYIE:gtIN, LONIIPN, SATVICDAY v a, sErTrmnr,n, 14, 11444.

appear to be greatly disappointed that the Conserva-
tive candidate for North Lancashire, Mr. Talbot
Clifton, is likely to walk over the course; and
have accordingly done their best to encou-
rage the drooping spirits of the League to take
the field against him. Both are agreed in opinion,
that Mr. Clifton has not been sufficiently explicit
in his addrest to the constituency he aspires to repre-
sent. He promises, to be sure, "as a paramount
duty," to devote his best exertions " to the mainte-
nance of our institutions in Church and State ;" to

seven and eight o'clock flames were observed issuing
from a barn upon an off-hand farm belonging to Mr.
John Phillips, in the parish of Barton, near Bury.
The entire contents of the barn were destroyed. con-
sisting of 200 coomhs of oats, and thirty of wheat, a
large quantity of straw, together with a shed contain-
ing a new broad-wheel waggon and various other
implements. We believe the property was insured.—
Cambridge Chronicle.
FIRE AT 8R0QM....--0.1 Sunday afternoon, about
three o'clock, a fire broke out from a pig• sty in the
occupation of Mr. Sells, at Broom beds. The flames
issued from two different parts, and there is no doubt
it was the wilful act of some wicked person. There
were several buildings connected with the sty, and if
active exertions had not been rendered, a large amount
of property would have been destroyed on this farm
as well as on the adjoining premises, belonging to E.
Lindsell, Esq. The fire was extinguished before it
destroyed the sty.—Cambridge Chronicle.

t 32 to 34 over 3s 10d to 4s 3d, fine 32 to 36 0 P 4s 6d
'to ss, superior 32 to 36 0 P 5s 3d to 5s 6d, and
1 17 puns high flavour of a favourite mark fetched
the high price of 8s 9cl per z.llon. L,,e,vhrds
200 puns sold at 2s 5d to 2s sid proof strength, and
common ditto .2s 4-id. Demerara at 3s 3d to 3s 6d for
strong. Calcutta Rum is much wanted, and for small
parcels buyers are compelled to pay 2s 3d to 2s 34d per
gallon proof, with, certificate. Brandy common 2s Ild
to 3s 3d per gallon. In the better sorts of Brandy the
purchases made have been trifling, and further re-
duced rates accepted. Cognac, best brands of
the vintage of 1838 selling hhds at 5s 2.1,
puns 5s ; ditto 1839, hhds ss, puns 45 10d ; ditto
1840, hhds 4s 11d, puns 4s 9d ; ditto 1841, hhds 48 10d,
puns 4s Sd ; ditto 1842, hhds 4s 7d, puns 4s sd, mid to
good mid 3s 4d to 4s 2d per gallon. The accounts from
France are highly satisfactory for the vintage. Geneva
at is 10d to Is I Id, and for fine the home trade pay
2s 6d to 36 6d per gallon. English Corn Spirits is lOs 4d
per gallon cash.
RlCE.—This afternoon, three parcels, amounting to
2,443 bags of Bengal Rice were offered at public sale,
and all sold, but at a decline on former rates of 3d per
cwt; small broken white fetched lOs 6d to 1 ls, good
middling sound lls to 11s Gd, good bold, cleaned by
machinery at Calcutta lls 6d, and sea damaged 4s to
lOs 6d per cwt.
Saco.—There has been more business transacted by
private contract in the low and middling qualities of
Pearl Sago at 12s to 14s per cwt, but goo.' and fine
kinds are not much in request at present : none has
been offered at auction. With Sago Flour the market
is scantily supplied. Of Arrowroot 155 pkgs were partly
disposed of at auction, St. Vincent's 6d to 7d, low 3id
per lb.
SALTPETRE.—This afternoon rough met with little
attention, and 425 bags Calcutta at public sale only
partly sold at former rates, and fetched 24s to 24a 6d for
common grey 14 to 12i per cent refraction. In the private
market little business was done.
COCHINEAL—This afternoon 50 bags Honduras Co-
chineal at auction were sold at and after the sale at firm
rates, and fetched 5s 4d to 5s 9d per lb for mid to very
good black.
INDlGO.—Holders remain firm, and will not sell any
description of' East India excepting at prices fully equal
to those of the last quarterly sale ; indeed for picked lots
they are obtaining a small profit, and nothing is offering
for sale; good and fine qualities ara still in good demand
chiefly for exportation ; but in the lower sorts little has
been done during the week.
Oms.—Prices have ruled firm for Southern Oil this
week, and a good demand has prevailed ; 93 tuns at
auction were readily disposed of, fine quality at 3115 s to
311 15s, and good 301 lOs to 311 per tun ; of common
some parcels have been sold privately at 271 to 291. In
other descriptions of Oils there has been rather more busi-
ness transacted at steady prices, Cod fetching 33/ 155
to 341, and pale Seal of first quality 34/ 10s; 45 tuns
of Seal at auction went at 281 lOs for brown, and 261 5s
to 261 10s.for • low dark. The supply of Sperm being
still scanty, prices keep high, fine British fetching 851 to
86/, and American 82/ to 831 per tun. Linseed Oil at
23s 6d to 23s 9d per cwt. Rape Oil pale at 35: 6d to
365, and brown 34s Gd to 355. Palm Oil not so
firm, 27s to 27s 6d accepted for first quality. Cocoa
Nut Oil at 27s 9d to 28s per cwt for common quality.
Olive : 45/ to 461 is the value of Gallipoli, 42/ to 441 for
Spanish, and 401 to 411 per tun for Barbary. This after-
noon at public sale 464 hhds, 41 casks, 100 tuns of
Cochin Cocoa Nut Oil were offered, and all sold at 28s
6d to 29s per cwt for fine quality; 72 casks Palm Oil
sold at 238 9d to 26s 3d for low to good.

endeavour "to secure for the agriculturist that full
protection for his capital, his industry, and his enter-
prise, to which the burdens he has to sustain entitle
him ;" to consult, " as a matter of the first import-
ance, the welfare of the poor ;" to give his "general
support to a Conservative Government," as the best
means of " securing a continuance of those ines-
timable blessings, which our institutions in Church
and State have conferred upon the nation ;" and to
attend to the varied (commercial) " interests of his
constituency." All this would seem to be explicit
enough for any ordinary Conservative, and is, we sus-
pect, a little too explicit for Mr. Clifton's metropolitan
critics. At all events, it affords a pretty tolerable
indirmtion that his mind is made up on those
leading questions which appear to be the objects of
so much doubt and uncertainty to his assailants.
He does not profess to be a Conservative of the
family of " Young England," or after the manner of
the Times ; one who will give a feeble and hollow
support to the Minister on points on which his
adhesion is comparatively unimportant, and then
watch with feline vigilance for an opportunity
of turning round upon him at some more cri-
tical moment of his career. With a profession of
Christian sympathy for the poor, he does not pro-
pose to make a simulated devotion to their interests
an excuse for incessant attacks on the Government,
and incendiary attempts to work upon their miseries
until he has stimulated them to acts of sedition and
outrage. He does not profess to make an affected
sympathy with suffering a lever for attacks on the Mi-
nisters. With this class of Conservatives he claims no
manner of alliance. Hine ilia lachrymce ! Hence it is

EFFECTS or TRADR.—Contrary to established
custom, most of the mills in Huddersfield have already
began to light up. This arrangement has usually come
into operation immediately after Honley feast, a period
which is a fortnight distant. Manufactories still con-
tinue to spring up in Huddersfield and its neighbour-
hood. Several of the first magnitude are at present in
course of erection.—Leeds Mercury.
LISICEARD.—On Sunday last the Rev. F. Todd re-
sumed his services in the church here, after his suspen-
sion by the Bishop, for omitting a part of the burial ser•
vice.—West Briton.
MILITARY PUNISHMENT.—A Vienna letter of the
28th ult, relates that a few days ago, on the plain of
Sohmelz, near that city, while a regiment of Uhlans was
at exercise, a captain being dissatisfied with the manner
in which two of the privates of his company had per-
formed, called them out of the ranks, and ordered to be
inflicted upon each five strokes with a cane. A crowd
of persons, who had assembled to see the exercises, mur-
mured, and hooted the officer, because, according to the
articles of war, this was a punishment not to be given
in public. One of the two soldiers, however, imme-
diately stripped, lay down on his face, and received the
five strokes on his bare back. The second man was pre-
paring to submit, but the populace became so exas-
perated that they began to pelt the officer with stones,
and showed a disposition t- proceed to more violent in-
terference. On this the colonel ordered the regiment to
fall in, and marched it off to the barracks, followed by
the crowd, shouting, " Long live the King! No more
corporal punishments!" When the regiment was back
in its quarters, the captain was put under arrest, and
will be brought to a court-martial.—Gdiynani.

that he has failed to make himself Understood to that
peculiar order to which it is the glory of our carping
and dissatisfied Contemporaries to belong. It is
the Queen's Government, and not the ideal Go-
vernment of the Morning Post and Times, to
which Mr. Clifton promises his general sap-
port. He seems to be a sensible man, content
with the language of common sense, and
avoiding alike the mock heroical phraseology of
the gascon and the empty but noisy verbiage of the
Young Englander. Sir Robert Peel is the last man
in the world to desire to impose degrading conditions
on his supporters, or to require them to " wear his
livery." The apprehensions of the Morninc, Post,
which discovers that Mr. Clifton is not euffrciently
intelligible in his exposition of his Conservative
principles, will, we are satisfied, prove fallacious ;
for if report does not greatly belie him, he will
be found in every respect worthy the support
and esteem of the large and important constituency
to which his political manifesto is addressed, and one
whose practice will more than keep pace with his
professions. We are glad to see that, notwithstanding
this combined attempt to throw a wet blanket on his
exertions, and the invitation to the League to oppose
him, Mr. Clifton is- likely to have no rival. The
election is fixed for the 20th instanst, and the League
is too low in credit and in pocket to enter upon an-
other contest, even in Lancashire, and all their efforts
to obtain a scapegoat to undertake the burden have
miserably failed. After two unsuccessful attempts to
obtain a rival candidate, therefore, they have been
compelled to adopt the resolution that " it is not de-
sirable in the present state of the register to bring
forward a free-trade candidate."

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

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

-
SucAn.-The rates previously established for brown,
common yellow, and grey descriptions of West India
Muscovado Sugar of which the supply principally con-
sists, hare been fully supported this week ; middling
yellow, good middling to good yellow and strong grey
sorts however have brought an advance on last
Friday's prices of 6d, and in some instances
of is per cot; but for fine yellow kinds, although they
are in very short supply, yet merchants have not been
able to obtain quotations above those of last week, still pre-
vious rates are fullysustained. This afternoon there was a
good demand for all sorts of West India Sugar, holders were
firm and obtained fully former rates for all descriptions.
At public sale 288 hhds 55 tierces and 126 barrels St.
Lucia were offered and partly at former terms, good
yellow fetched 57s to 58s, middling 55s to 56s 6d, low
545, and drainage damaged 55s 6d to 56s 6d per cwt.
The total purchases for the week are 2,2001111(13 and trcs.
REFINED.-The home trade hare been extensive pur-
chasers of Refined Goods this week, paying an advance
on former rates-of 6d to Is per owt, and they have again
nearly cleared the market, indeed of goods at and under
75s per cwt the market is scantily supplied, the following
are the latest rates paid :-Brown lumps 73s to 73s 6d,
standard lumps 74s 6d to 755, Tittlers 733 6d to 78s,"fine
do 79s to 83s, Hambro loaves 74s to 83s, double ditto 84s
to 90s, and wet lumps 71s to 73s per cwt : the market
has still a very firm appearance. For Bastards prices
generally are not higher, but large parcels have been
sold. low at 42s to 455, middling at 46s to 48s, good 49s
to 535; and fine b4s to 57s per cwt. Pieces have been
readily disposed of, fine at 69s to 71s, "good 66s to
his 6d, middling 623 to 655, and low 58s to 61s per cwt.
Treacle has met with a good demand at stiffer rates ;
boiled from West India Molasses has been fetching
183 6tl to 19s 6d, Patent 20s to 225, and Golden
Syrup 23s to 26s per cwt. For Bonded Crushed Sugar
prices are not so firm, and fur 100 tens on the spot 27s
to 27s 3d per cwt have been accepted for first quality ;
there line been less business transacted for delivery, and
the Refiners are generally more inclined to sell ; of
loaves, however, many parcels have been disposed of
upon the following terms, viz :-Turkey double refined
21 to 41b loaves 34s to 375, Hambro' 161bs 32s 6d, 9 to
1016 30s to 30s Gd, 13 to 141 b 29s 6d, Tittlers
20 to 301 b 27s 6d to 28s, Prussians 40 to 451 b 273 6d.
Pieces are wanted at 235. Bastards, yellow at 20s,
brown 19s. In Treacle sales made at 11s 6d to 12s. Of
Dutch Crushed Sugar some parcels sold at 24s 9d to 26s
per cwt. To-daylarge purchases were made in Refined
goods by the home trade, and prices are still on the ad-
vance-sales made at 75s for standard, and 73s 6d per
cwt for good brown lumps. The decline in the value of
Bonded Crushed Sugar has occasioned a better demand,
and at 27s to 27s 3d per cwt large purchases have been
made for forward delivery.
31.1urimus.-The market has presented a firm ap-
pearance for this description of Sugar, importers have
refrained from offering any at auction, but by private
treaty several parcels hare been disposed of at former
rates for brown, and al higher prices for yellow kinds,
nearly ell the parcels on offer found free purchasers.
The principal part in the bonded warehouses is held by
the dealers, the stock is still declining, and is rather less
than it was last at this period ; the deliveries continue
upon a large scale. This afternoon there was no public
sale, but the parcels sold privately were at very full
rates. The quantity left in importers hands is only
10,000 bags.
EAST INDIA.-An increased desire has been shown to
purchase white and yellow qualities of Bengal Sugar,
and privately many parcels have been disposed of at
prices showing an advance on those of this day week
of Is per cwt. This afternoon at public sale
821 bags of Bengal, and 499' bags of Madras were
offered, ' the former sold at high rates, and fetched
62s to 70s for fine strong yellow Dobah, 66s to 68s 6d
for good 64s to 68s per cwt for damp and washed, 58s to
59s for low yellowish white, 56s to 58s per cwt for damp
and washed, 63s for good sound white, and 60s to 62s
for dump'and washed: the latter was all taken in, low
brown at 465, and very low heavy dark at 42s per cwt,
being above the value.
FOUEIGN.-For yellow Havanuah many inquiries
have prevailed, and late rates offered, but merchants re-
quiring an advance in prices, has operated against busi-
ness, and 2,011 boxes at public sale were all taken in,
fine at 22s to 22s 6d, good 21s to 21s 6d, middling 20s
to 26s 6d, low 193 to 19s 6d, being above the value.
White has met with more attention, good to fine fetch-
ing 293 to 325, and low to middling 26s to 28s per cwt.
For Brazil of all descriptions there has been an in-
creased demand ; Bahia, 200 chests of white at 22s 6d,
brown at IBs 3d ; brown, on the spot, at 18s 3d to 18s
6d ; a few lots of white Pernambuco, in barrels were
taken in at 26s ; of St. Kitts 31 hhds 10 barrels, with-
out certificate, went at 203 for hhds, and 193 per cwt for
barrels. Porto Rico 19s to 203 per cwt.
MOLAJ4SES.-Prices cannot be quoted lower for West
India, importers not being inclined to press sales, but
the demand has been trifling; small parcels have been
disposed of at 22s for SL Vincent's, and at 24, per cwt
for good Antigua. East India dull of sale, and prices
rule low. This afternoon at public sale 130 casks Madras
Molasses were taken in at 16s per cwt.
CocoA.-West India is wanted, but higher rates being
required, has operated against business, and few parcels
have been disposed of by private contract ; at auction
101 bags of Trinidad were taken in-ordinary at 425,
and middling 44s to 45s 6d per cwt. The stock in im-
porters hands is reduced to a low ebb. Foreign is held
with firmness, but at present there are not many pur-
chasers.
Faurr.-7To-day accounts were received from Zante
up to the 29th of August, stating that the Currant crop
had been all housed, the quality was fine, and the quan-
tity large. The trade have purchased with much caution
this week; and lower rates accepted for all sorts.
COFFEE.-Importers of West India are less inclined to
realise, and have supplied the market sparingly during-
the week. - Jamaica of mid quality has been more sought
after, and sales made by private treaty at 83s to 90s per
net, being rather above the rates paid at the auctions
held last week. This afternoon Ceylon Coffee was
sought after, but not much was to be , had, and prices
are still on the advance ; sales by private contract were
made at 57s to 58s for good ord, and 511 s 6d to 59a for
very good ord : at public sale 120 bags of Plantation
were taken in at 70s for fine ord pale, being much above
the value"; 16 casks 2 brls West India were bought in
at 78s 6d for low mid Jamaica, 63a for fine ord;
Dominica, fine ord 635, and good ord 56s per cwt.
TEA.-Importers still display firmness, and have re-
frained from submitting any to public competition; there
has been no arrival this week, whereas the deliveries
from the bonded warehouses have been large. For
green Tea prices are higher than they were last season
at this period, but are rather lower for black. The
lower qualities of Congou are not so much in request,
but holders are firm, the supply small, and previous
rates are sustained, common fetching lOid to lld nett
cash, good common llid tolsod, but mid raatr li Oid to
Is lid, but, for the better quilities, a brisk demand has
prevailed, and the rates given are id to ld er lb above
those previously quoted, sales made at Is I d to Is 3id
1
with Souchong flavour, Is 4d to is 8 for good
blackish leaf, Is 9d to 2s 4d for fine Pekoe flavour,
and 2s 5d to 2s 6d per lb for very choice.
The market is sparingly supplied with Pouchong,
and the trade being eager purchasers, prices
are still advancing ; clean quality has been selling at
Gid to 9111, and better 101 to Is per lb. To day there
was not much business transacted in the Tea markets,

TALLow.—lmporters of Russian are more inclined to
realise, and have accepted prices 3d to 6d per cwt under
those of this day week. There has been only a li-
mited business transacted on the spot, and 41s to 41st 3d
have been accepted for old, and 41s 6d to 41s 9d
per cwt for new P.Y. Candle. This afternoon at public
sale 10 pkgs North American Tallow were sold at 41i
3d to 416 6ti ; 549 pkgs South American 37s 3d to 42s
6d ; 93 pkgs East India 41s to 42s 9d ; 49 casks New
South Wales 35s pd to 41s 9d, and 17 casks Italian 41s
3d to 41s 6d per cwt.

FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
FOREIGN-OFFICE, SEPT. 12, 1844.

ELECTION OF CHAMBERLAIN
(THIS DAY )
DECLARATION OF THE POLL.

of TPlrtoesQsiau.een h_as been pleased to approve of Mr. J. C
Schade. as Consul at Demerara for his Majesty the King

This being the day for declaring the result of the
poll for the office of Chamberlain, there was a tole-
rably numerous attendance at Guildhall to witness
the proceedings.
At twelve o'clock precisely Mr. Sheriff Musgrove
announced that Alderman Brown having polled the
greater number of votes, that gentle.nan was duly
elected to the office.
Immediately after this, the Lord Mayor, Alder-
men, and other City authorities came upon the hust-
ings, when
Mr. Alderman BiowN, who was evidently labour-
ing under considerable excitement, addressed the
livery in a brief but neat speech. lie said they had
just emerged from an eight days' contest for an office
to which they had done him the honour to elect him,
and he thanked them for the confidence they had re-
posed in him. It had been a matter of surprise to
many that he had put up for this office, but he shoul
state as a reason, and which he should not be ashamed
of avowing, that he was not what would be termed in
this commercial city a man of wealth ; therefore the
situation to which he had been chosen would come
very acceptably to him at his period of life ; anti he
trusted that he should give satisfaction in the per-
formance of its duties. The worthy Alderman again
thanked the livery for their support, and concluded
amid loud cheers.
Mr. SHOOBRIDGE had to thank the livery on behalf
of Mr. Alderman Brown, but entering subsequently
into matters connected with the foundation of the
City Almshouses, which were considered irrelevant to
the present proceedings, he was received with disap-
probation.
The meeting was then dissolved.
The whole affair only occupied twenty minutes,
and their was a manifest disappointment in the hall
at the brevity of the proceedings, some lengthened
speech-making having been expected upon the oc-
casion.

The Queen has also been phased to approve of Air.
Andrew Paterson Reid, as Consul at Glasgow for his
Majesty the King of the Belgians.
The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr.
Elias Moe-Atte, as Consul at Liverpool for the Republic
of the Equator.
WHITEHALL, SEPT. 13.

The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev.
James Walker to the church and parish of Clatt, in the
presbytery of Alford and county of Aberdeen, vacant by
the appointment of the Rev. Robert Cook, late minister
thereof, as assistant and successor to the Rev. Joseph
Crichton; minister of the parish of Ceres, in the pres
bytery of Cupar.

It is a matter worthy of remark, as one of rare oc
currence under similar circumstances, that all the ex,
penses of Alderman Brown contingent upon the elec
tion were discharged by him previously to the pol
being declared.

but holders were firm, and obtained former rates for
all sorts,

SPlCES.—Prices have ruled firm for black Pepper this
week, and a good demand has prevailed for Penang and
Malabar, but for Sumatra there are not many orders just
now. In Cinnamon the operations have been extremel)
limited, but few sellers are to be found upon lowe
terms. This afternoon at public sale 10 bales of Cinnsr

mon were all taken in—sound at 2s 8d to 45 6d, mouldy

3s to 4s, 14 hags of Mace of low quality at 2s 4d, and
7 casks of common limed Nutmegs, duty paid, at 4s 6d
per lb.
Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.--Jamaica Rum has
met with ready_ purchasers since we last wrote, and a
further advance in prices has taken place ; on the fine
high flavoured sorts the advance has been 2d to 3d per
gallon. The total 'purchases amount to 250 puns ; fair
quality 30 to 36 per cent 0 P at 3s 9d to 3s I Id, good

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Sept. 13.
(Before Mr. Commissioner GOULBURN.)
C. J. BANNISTERS' BANKRUPTCY.

The bankrupt in this eve was a draper, ca 'ruing
on business at Derby. lie has failed for ah'm
4,0001., and his assets are said to be under 2,0001.
He was originally connected in business with his
brother, Robert Bannister, of Purtsea, who, it will
be recollected, decamped with between 2,0001. and
3,0001., but was captured at Maderia. The fiat
against C. J. Bannister was, in the first instance,
issued in Birmingham, but removed to London, in
order to work the t,vo bankruptcies together, and
thus thoroughly investigate the state of their affairs.
The sitting to-day was for the choice of assignees,
and the only proof upon which and• discussion arose
was one tendered by the trustees of the wires of the
bankrupts, they haring married two sisters, for
1,120/., cash advanced to enable them to commence
trade.

apprehension and commitment for trial if the critne
had been there committed." Now, we know of no
such offence abstractedly as "fraudulent bankruptcy,"
and the difficulty which pre‘o-nts itself is simply
whether the off‘mc, charge I ,hould not be cite which
is cozilis.ibi, lw our la \vs in oder ;;i.e the toag,i-
trates jurisdiction and power to commit to gaol.
Mr. James—lf that were the case, it would en-
tirely subvert the intention of the Legislature in pass-
ing the Act of Parliament.
Alderman GIBBS—It appears to me that the of-
fence proved should be one upon which we have
power to adjudicate here.
Mr. James —What is the meaning of the term
" fraudulent bankruptcy" in the Act of Parliament ?
It must either mean nothing at all, or that if a man
commit that crime in France which is known to their
laws, and if discovered in this country, he should be
delivered over to the French authorities. We must
put a liberal meaning upon the Act, and thus carry
out the intention of the original framers of it.
The LORD MAYOR—I do not hesitate to grant a
warrant in such a case. I think lam perfectly jus-
tified in taking an extended and liberal view of the
Act of Parliament; for it is obvious what the inten-
tion of the Legislature was, although that intent
may be somewhat mystically explained. I grant the
warrant, under all the circumstances.
The warrant was then put in the hands of Daniel
Forrester, the officer.
BOW-STREET.

Mr. M. Chambers supported the trustees, Mr.
Young appeared for the bankrupt, and Mr. Reed,
as solicitor for several creditors, opposed the proof.
An examination of witnesses was entered into,
to show the bona fides of the proof; at the conclusion
of which,
Mr. Commissioner GOULDUEN said he was satisfied
that the money was advanced, and therefore he should
admit the debt. The only question was whether it
was necessary, under the terms of the settlement, for
the bankrupt to join in the proof. As, however, the
wives had joined with the trustees, he did not think
it requisite for the bankrupt to do so.
Mr. REED then stated that the number of creditors
for whom he appeared carried the choice of assignees
in favour of Mr. G. Hitchcock, of St. Paul's-church-
yard, and Mr. D. Ainsworth, of Manchester, both
warehousemen ; and added that they would require
the bankrupt to give a minute and detailed statement
of his affairs in his balance-sheet. Mr. Reed parti-
cularly referred to the deficiency which appeared in
the bankrupt's stock and bank account between Ja-
nuary last and August, the latter the date of his
failure.

e....... ...".

property which belonged to the second
a woman who lived with hini, and the Magistrs'
siderin the ease of a Might, nature against then':
INIr. Humphreys ltt-nded for the For•eout;'
Witurm,.y fir the•,7ls

oil tri
Mr. tiumphreys observed, that at the tial"
the prisoners at the bar had first been capturto
was some reason to suppose that the crime Of
..00Y
had been committed. The strictest investigt ofi
taken place into the circumstances attending Teti
of Alfred Dark, and he felt it his duty to saw
there was not the slightest pretence.afor such
the decea.ed having met his death by accident,
shooting at some birds in the country. t
Evidence was then given as to the surto-
ownership of the goods. rero
Mr. BURRELL ultimately said he should 10,6
George Boddington and Lear for three liei,ben
would take bail for their appearance. The °loll
would discharge, on their entering into their.
cognizances to appear. hoar,
Bail was, in the course of a quarter of -
in for Boddington and Lear.

STRANGE OCCURRENC;IIIO
There is a report abroad of a very distressiable,
in which the name of an officer in the Relfid isr,,
force is mixed up. It appears that a ball an Ifsri
were given on the 26th of last month, by CaPiii,r
at his summer residence, Coolgrena, near cove,
000
the officer referred to attended, and that th.„i,e,,,
morning a. number of silver forks and speene,„,i
sing. Suspicion alighted on the servants, 11. 0:0
failing in attaching criminality to any eihiiik 4„e0"
description of the stolen property wasp
.A.' • $v
handbills, and nothing more was known t_l_7-nrc4
day. In the course of that day, a
looking woman tendered pieces of silver orcroc,
forks for sale at the shop of Mr. naw-gete'
Grand-parade. The manner in which the,' 0(l'"„1
tered and broken up attracted his attention,
erejr
the aid of a powerful magnifying lens, he diser
some of the pieces bore the crest of Captain
while one bore his initials, thereby correspon oforar
some of the articles stolen. Perceiving this be wilt
the lady that he should stop the silver, as 11001.40"
son to suppose it was stolen, and that be it On
require to know from her by what meal or
into her possession. To this strange ae', be
announcement she at once said it could Belngl/A
case, for that it had been given her that saere'idtly,..l
officer of the Royal Marines to sell, as some 0J
which he had had a long time in his possessionsplYo
no other use for. The lady left the shop, ll° Ai
bouring under excited and embarrassed feeliariol
some minutes after, Mr. Hawkesworth, wiluf I
tamed the articles, went out with a view efts,
further inquiries, and met her again, when be ref
her name and address, for which she at oneepts
him to a respectable citizen residing on Mereinol,/
who, on inquiry, informed Mr. Hawkesworth 004
was the wile of a gentleman holding a Governs
tion in the Ordnance Store Department at fefusosl
Island, and that she must have been utter'," oe. Ivo
of the property having been come by otber4oaj
properly. Mr. Hawkesworth having been, ei loon
once assured of this, expressed his regret that so 7i
have been subjected to any trouble or nuenl...istel,o
as we were subsequently informed, she ae°lll-tie For
husband with the matter on her return home atilt)
evening, who at once made a report in writiag,obril
currence to the commanding officer on the islain„irslt:J
whom it was transmitted officially to the Au";.010:0
at an early hour on Sunday morning an order de Fos
from the Admiralty-office at Cove to put het)
the officer named. When the order reae",ore',
absent from his quarters, but soon after reil
was informed of the circumstances with witiethe srnt
wa • Si) painfully mixed up. He asserted that
_if oa-0,
had been in his possession for a year ands he' tiltheci
his own properly, and so the matter remains the
miult of a public inquiry shall have detertniMooStd
rectness or otherwise of his statement. brn, to lie
received by Mr. Hawkesworth this rnorninessii.
in Cove at an investigation which was to
~.11 prordl
there this day, the result of which we efri
be enabled to announce in our next, and "„ ea!"
remove from the character of a young ote-0 if
on an honourable profession so distressieg if
.00,
tation, it will give us very great maids& 0
the contrary, it should establish the charges;ooo4o
expect to see the case dealt with in the saele,.oo,of „11
if the accused belonged to the humblest sta°l, Deo
It is with great regret we notice the matter acirreletd
but, as it forms a prominent topic in mani e serfrO
have only to publish the statement, as we warirreed
to collect the particulars that have as yet tree%
sources the least likely to exaggerate or elorille
them.—Cork Paper of Tuesday.-----Arn„esdal
tion of the transaction took place on
.4;10104
fore the Honourable E. Hare, Captain e;;/
Millet, and Sampson T. W. Ffrench, Eetl• rfrio
party was Lieutenant Fuddicombe, of theßeY Co
He was defended by Counsellor
Creamorsel
Warren, Mr. Hawkesworth, and Mrs'
bowline, the lady above referred to, were egitOelr
After a patient and ample investigation the nto ot2
committed the prisoner to abide his trial before,,,
tent barrister, in Cork, on the 23d instant. 10/0,5
applied to have him admitted to bail, which, $ 0 j.b1_9,1
argument was acceded to, but not having beta
procure the necessary sureties, the witnesses 10'00(10
Glover. toset
over to prosecute, and he was given into the cu
to •
the police, to be transmitted to the county ga,",.
his trial at the ensuing sessions..—Cork Repo,

Yesterday Emily Brockwell, a servant in the em
ploy of Mr. Fairbrother, printer, No. 31, Bow-street,
was brought before Mr. Jardine, charged with having
stolen 1001. in gold, the property of Mr. William
Cunningham.
She did not appear more than fourteen years of
age, and cried bitterly.
It appears that Mr. Cunningham rents the top
floor of the house occupied by Mr. Fairbrother,
and on Friday morning, at a quarter to nine o'clock,
his wife missed a purse containing 1001. in sove-
reigns, from a drawer in her bureau in her chamber.
Information was immediately given at the police-
office in Bow-street, and in the afternoon constable
Pocock, of the F division, proceeded to the house,
and asked some questions of the prisoner, as well as
the other domestics. She repeatedly declared she had
not touched the money, and left the room crying.
While the officer was talking with her master (Mr.
Fairbrother), she returned with a small bag of printed
cotton hanging over her finger, and handed it to Po-
cock, saying she had found it in the water-closet. On
opening it and counting it, it was found to contain
1001. 10s., being ten shillings more than Mrs. Cun-
ningham had missed. On going to the water-closet
Pocock found the purse, out of which the money had
been emptied, and which was sworn to by Mr. Cun-
ningham.
The prisoner said she knew knothing more of it,
than that she had found the money in the water-
closet while cleaning it out.
Mr. JARDINE remanded her for further examination.
CLERKENWELL.
Robert Nunn was charged with assaulting his fa-
ther and mother, George and Harriette Nunn, re-
spectable persons living in Torrington-street, Tor-
rington-square, and also with threatening the life of
his mother.
It appeared from the statement of the parents that
the prisoner was two years ago apprenticed to an ex-
cellent business, but had not been there more than a
few months when he came home and entreated of his
parents to send him to sea. They accordingly fitted
him out for sea at considerable expense, but he re-
turned home after the first voyage, and became so
dissolute that there was no restraining him. He
spent whole nights on the town, and when he re-
turned home, if either of his parents ventured to re-
monstrate with him, used the most shocking lan-
guage, and sometimes beat them severely. A second
time, at his request, they sent him to sea, but in a
few weeks he carne home ten times more depraved
than he had ever been before. He was convicted at
this Court, on a previous occasion, of a most aggra-
vated assault on his mother. On the previous night
they deposed that he came in about eleven o'clock.
She told him he should have been in sooner. He in-
stantly ran over to the bed on which she was lying
and struck her a violent blow, producing a severe
contusion on her left temple. He then left the house,
and when outside aimed a blow with a tile at his
father, who was sitting at the parlour window. The
missile struck him in the hand. He threw another
tile at him, but it did not take effect.
Mr. COMER—What have you to say to this ? Pri-
soner—l don't know that I hurt them.
Mr. COMBR sentenced him to pay a fine of Sl., or
two months' imprisonment.
He was committed. On his way from the Court
to the cell lie whistled a merry tune.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Alfred Walker, bug destroyer, who stands charged
with having stolen upwards of 5001. in money, and
some jewellery, the property of Mrs. Tarbox, the
housekeeper, from the residence of the Earl of Har-
rowby, in Grosvenor-square, was yesterday brought
before Mr. Hardwick for another examination.
Mr. Pelham, who attended for the prosecution,
said as he was not in a situation to produce additional
evidence, because the police had not as yet suffi-
ciently matured their investigation, he must, in order
that the ends of justice might be attained, ask for
another remand for a short period.
Mr. Crouch, who appeared for the prisoner, ob-
jected to the application. The object of Mr. Pelham
might be justice, but there was justice due to the
prisoner as well as the Earl of Harrowby. The pri-
soner had now been in custody for some weeks. The
evidence 'at the outset was inconclusive, and the last
examination tended to exonerate the prisoner from
even the suspicion which the evidence at the corn-
POLICE INTELLIGENCE. mencement might have raised. Under these circum-
(YESTERDAY.) stances he felt justified in asking the Court to release
MANSION-HOUSE. his client from custody.
Mr. James, the barrister, appeared to support an Mr. HARDWICK said, where justice required it, he
application for a warrant for the apprehension of had not hesitated to remand an accused person for
Jacques Besset, of 73, Fenchurch-street, merchant, several weeks, although no fresh evidence might have
accused of fraudulent bankruptcy, under the con- been produced at each examination. There was grave
vention of the English and French Governments. suspicion against the prisoner, supported by evidence
The Learned Counsel stated, that in pursuance of. of no mean weight, added to which there was the
the convention ratified between the two countries, a fact of the prisoner having previously been tried at
warrant had been granted by Sir J. Graham, on the Newgate on a similar charge. These circumstances
application of the French Ambassador, authorising amply justified the police in asking for a remand from
the magistrates to govern themselves according to the time to time, and the Court in acceding to the appli-
convention, and to aid and assist in apprehending the cation. If the police came forward and declared that
accused. The evidence consisted of the depositions further time was necessary, he should listen to the
taken in France, and copies of certain letters written application.
by Besset, and found in Paris at the house of one Regis Inspector Pearce, of the detective force, said he had
Germain, and the charge against him was fraudulent the strongest reason last week for believing that he
bankruptcy. Jaques Besset was a Frenchman, who, should have been in the possession of such evidence as
having failed for a large amount in France, came over would have proved of a conclusive character. He
to England several years since, and established himself had been disappointed, but there was still a possi-
in London. His agent in aris in the present case bility if the prisoner was remanded for a few days that
was Regis Germain, and his agent in London was something might yet be done.
aDe la Marcotelli, who carried on business here Mr. Hastpwtcit. said he would remand the prisoner
under the firm of Pricener and Co. Besset also until Thursday next.
carried on business here under the firm of Pricener In the course of the proceedings the solicitor of the
and Co. Bassett also carried on business in London Earl of Harrowby, who attended on the former occa-
in his own name. Both of those agents gave large sions, stated that the Earl of Harrowby was not the
orders to different foreign houses for merchandise, prosecutor, but that the whole of the proceedings ori-
wines, silks, boots, perfumery, and other commodities. ginated with Mrs. Tarbox.
They generally contrived to buy the goods to be de- An application was made on behalf of the prisoner
livered free of expense, and in order to pay for them for the money found beneath his bed, as it was neces-
the London and Paris firms respeCtively drew upon each nary to have funds in order to carry on his defence.
other. The bills when due were, as a matter of course, Mr. HARDWICK, after hearing the circumstances . ,
„Is .00,
dishonoured; and ultimately the fraud was exposed. under which the money was discovered, was of opinion Ey s • I int, 0" oil
Regis Germain, his clerk Bandon, and one De Lazy, a that its detention would not assist the case, and,AND EYELASHES —OMP.3 r wgcgt.oo
partner or clerk of De la Marcotelli (or Pricener) therefore, directed the amount to be delivered to the forwarded to our office. Of bedsnduct, Toe. I"ielbe..ist
dray men, and others, drivers of eats •anu srrylOber i,
and Co., were arrested, and De la Marcotelli fled to prisoner.
of burden, in respect of their manner of .causis ostocse
America, and had been made bankrupt in London ; A paragraph was copied from an evening news- whips. The whip is borne by but in the possession .of Regis Germain, in Paris, were paper of Thursday to the effect that a Frenchman these indist ,bei is o°
shoulder, with the thong danglin dol:1 the: •Ifo
found certain Petters, in pencil, in his handwriting, had been dreadfully wounded by a Pole, who had me. To this arrangement, abstractedly consider'A fie* ~0" tif ioll
but with the signature of‘Bessat, which completely ditated the assassination of his victim. The details are objection ; but the thong not only ual'aconsfrP-010
showed thstßesset was the head, and Regis Germain little better than a fabrication. The simple fact is whisks about at its own sweet will, flyin! anti ticiecti:
merely the instrument ; and that a regular and despe- that a quarrel took place in a public-huuse, and the the face of all propriety, and every
is to orelto
rate system of fraud had been practised by the parties. complainant, who was at this Court on Thursday, re- that of some unhappy passenger. It madelsloUellirig'tberb
those mischievous gyrations by the 6 ,ch, ,i .
From the documentary evidence which, by the treaty ceived a few scratches of no moment, for which an gait of the bearer ; the irregularity of wait...ol.,esttotst
of convention between the two countries, was suf- assault summon, was granted.
every reason to suppose, is in many cases, bibirh goers,
ficient to sanction the proceedings against the accused, QUEEN-SQUARE.
beer. It is bad enough when a natural ill.'" or?
it would appear, amongst other matters, that Besset Martha Grant, alias Boddington, Eliza Harris, the eye; what must it be to receive that of ato ao -ie
urged Regis Germain, while a bankrupt, and in em- Eliza Smith, William Lear, and Edward Collins, Policemen! Punch and England expect Plaice ors
barrassed circumstances, to procure all the goods he with George Boddington, who has since surrendered, duty, and put an immediate stop to this otll'e ,Ps'
could prevail upon mercantile houses to trust him the. persons charged with being concerned in the late clay, Perkins, and Co., correct your drayal°m"
with, and transmit them to London. The series of mysterious affair at Westminster, underwent a very
depositions was certified under the hands of one lengthened examination.
BIRTHS. I;sj'arP
of the judges of the tribunal by whom the order Me circumstances under which the prisoners were On the Bth inst., at the Vicarage, KintbarYioo, I.l°'
was issued. In France an accessory in such a case apprehended were of a most suspicious character. was not known, for the persons who joined in the con- Alfred Dark, a man described as a journeyman baker, o
lady of James Coutts Crawford, Esq ,of °vilr f its
shire, of a daughter. df spiracy to defraud were all considered as principals, but who was well known to have been connected with
_.:re of
Kern Ornistohne,
El Ms
qh. , inst.,ofa
daatulg'ha
daughter.
th , Norfolk,
..
it htheellwp :CI:
and the present application was made in order that play men and others of a lawless character, and who
.........__
71
,ivi.olll.ll
the accused might be, according to the terms of the had left London on the Saturday previous with taitOln CAP°
Rtuhded la
cl
ht h,
latel,9th tea
nCcreers: eenfta, Bs
ne ut.oru,i _
of
convention, sent over to France to answer for frauda. George Boddington on a country excursion, was dis- On the 11th inst., in Eaton-square, the lady
lent bankruptcy, an offence not known in England, covered on the afternoon of Monday week ast lying Thomas Bourchier, K C. 8., of a son. PO
in which country there were acts denominated offences dead in a house in Orchard-street, NVestrninster. As MARRIED. iff'-01l
which were not cognisable as such in the French code. he had evidently met his death by a gun-shot wound On the 7th inst., at Christ Church, Maryleb°lll' /
to gsr''A
The Learned Counsel said he knew that when he in the arm, and as his property had been removed Robinson, of Speen-hill, Newbury, Berkoliaokoef• ig..„,
should make out a prima facie case under circum- from the residence he occupied, at No. 3, York-ter- daughter if Charles Francis Connor, Esq.,
' Hanover-Mu/10e stances of such immense public importance, the Lord race, Pentonville, the impression on the mind of the On the 11th inst., at St. George a
of „afr. John
cep
Robertson, to Agnes, second daughter D
Mayor would not hesitate to aid the authorities of police was, that 'he had met his death unfairly, and both of Albemarle-street. 0 Ablter d
France by acting upon the warrant of the Secretary had then been plundered by his associates. Dark had, On the 12th inst., at Lacock Church, Tao!' slog ,of State,
it appeared, separated from his wife about eighteen Eliza Sophia' wiltk Lod'
Mr. Esq., of Langley Lodge, to II use, ,ry .16
112Vt.hRoo ke,aßt „INN, .i, of Lackham ° , jene fIl."
Mr. Philip Antonia Matthiew, of Passy, near Paris, months ago, and, although he allowed her a guinea Captainn theK sden Church, 14r. htst 0
stated that he was acquainted with the laws of France. per week for her maintenance, cohabited with a lam, of Piccadilly, inst.,to Eliza Charlotte, third 'II"
He produced certain papers signed by the Judge of the female named Eliza, and the police were much Anderson, Mapesbury House, Willesden.
,e
Tribunal of the First Instance of the Department of strengthened in their suspicions by the circumstance / fr'-ll'
DIED. . paw , in,
the Seine. The judge's name was Maussion. of this female having been found at the house where
Mr. Humphery, who attended upon the part of Mr. I Dark's remains were added to the circumstance of
a Al'
/ On the 12th roar., at Boyle Farm, Th_aite;on of the .
,esal-
Bessett, and stated at the early part of the proceed- , its having been denied to a person who made appli- ' Hon. Sir Edward Sugden
rick Sugden, Esq., aged 34, eldest surviv ea
of nenr.7
ings that he had advised his client not to notice the cation on s the subject that Dark was dead at all. On the 27th ult., Stephen, second son ficio
ilatelteci"
summons which had been served upon him, said he I These and some other points all confirmatory of Brecht, Esq.
Ashton-We'
had no observation to make in answer to Mr. James's strong suspicion induced the apprehension of the pri-
Charge ;it was all ex parte. , ' soners, who were all found at the house in Orctoird- 00,n, thethe 71
()tit)
hi inst.,
ns ts.i.a,taNt eHwe;oTneeKzAmsei,ttiVe
ni.II!
The LORD MAYOR--There can be no doubt that street, and some of whom were proved to have as- 11th inst., at Brighton, Dr. Thoulnal,o/03 , ,
Heoniotiteittten, daughter of Leigh Richmond, Egl- vest filtl/001h
the intent of the Act of Parliament was to facilitate sisted in the removal of the goods to a beer-snop, ' On the 12th inst., at Five Houses,ClaPt° 'lm :lister
V estul'
the granting of a warrant under similar circumstances, where they were d'scovered. On the first hearing a Esq., aged 65. .
but there may be some little doubt whether the words certificate from a coroner t Ne , bury, f .1- the iroer-
Henry Robinson Palmer, Esq., iNi ,
__.--
~.. o
of the Act strictly bear out the intent. The words meet of the body of Alfred Dark, was produced, and On the 12th inst ,in Great George-street,
are, " Provided that this should be done only when the police having begged time to inquire into the • -•— ---
. aRDO l'eSo.
the commission of the crime should be so established I genuineness of the document, the accused were re-N 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sus sax. a Cow
Lo_ndo.on • Printed and Published by 1 ninCet -if
as that the laws of the country where the fugitive or i mended, but admitted to bail, in consequence of the Strand, enema, S
Precinct of the Sao...if w•
persons so accused should be found would justify his ; defence set up, having been that they were removing Middle:me, Saturday, September 14, 1844

The bankrupt said his books would explain all, and
give, he was sure, satisfactory information of the state
of his accounts.

Mr. Commissioner GOULBURN urged the bankrupt
to be assiduous and attentive to his estate, and distin-
guish his conduct from that of his brother, which had
been exceedingly faulty.
The bankrupt promised attention to the reque3t of
the Court, and the proceedings were adjourned till the
28th of September, when the two brothers will come
up for their last examination.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
(Before Mr. WALEstiv.)
Yesterday an ill-looking man, about 35 years of
age, named Wm. Patten, and a female named Ann
Webb, were indicted for assaulting and cruelly ill-
treating Wm. Patten, aged seven years, the son of the
former prisoner.
The prosecution, which was instituted at the in-
stance of the parish authorities, disclosed as heartless
a case of cruelty towards an unfortunate and helpless
child as was perhaps ever brought under public notice.
The facts of the case have been recently published
under the head of our Lambeth street police report.
The Deputy-Assistant JUDGE having summed up
the evidence, the jury, after a few minutes' consulta-
tion, returned a verdict of Guilty.
The COURT in pronouncing sentence upon the pri-
soners, said they had been convicted on the clearest
evidence, which must have shocked and horrified every
one who heard it. More inhuman conduct he had
never before heard described, more particularly on
the part of the male prisoner towards his own off-
spring. It was fortunate for the prisoners that their
career of cruelty had been stopped so soon, for from the
nature of the medical testimony, it would appear that
they had had a narrow escape from an indictment for
murder • indeed, he thought their conduct much more
cruel and murderous than if they took a knife and
cut the wretched infant's throat. The sentence of
the Court was, that the male prisoner be imprisoned
and kept to hard labour for four months, and the
female for three months, with hard labour also.
Francis Crocker, an elderly man, dressed in seedy
black, was indicted for fraudulently obtaining from
Mary Judd the sum of 15s. and a gold ring.
The facts of the case, which, having recently ap-
peared in the police reports, may be briefly stated as
follows :—The prosecutrix, who was a servant in the
City-road, had been courted by a tradesman named
Nathan, who promised her marriage, and in conse-
quence he bought a wedding-ring, which he presented
to her, but subsequently changed his mind, and in
less than a fortnight married another. She was
therefore recommended by a fellow-servant to the
prisoner to bring an action for breach of promise,
and on applying to him he told her he was a solicitor,
and required to have the wedding-ring as an essential
evidence in the action, for which he gave an under-
taking, stating that it would be returned to her upon
payment of 15s. expenses for marking a writ against
Nathan. She subsequently made several applications
fur the ring to the prisoner.
The prisoner having been called up for judgment,
The Deputy-Assistant JUDGE, after commenting
strongly upon the con duet of the prisoner, said he
had been convicted of a cruel and heartless fraud
upon a simple girl, and it was his (the Deputy-
Assistant Judge's) intention to have sentenced him
to transportation, but in accordance with the opinions
of several of the gentlemen on the bench, he would
give him one chance more of retrieving his character.
The sentence of the Court was, that he be imprisoned
and kept to hard labour for six months in Tothill-
fields prison, the last weeks to be solitary.

INTERESTING TO LADIES. for
To Messrs. Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton-gsrdln's !OP
Percy-place, Landport, Portsmouth, AR 4' io
Gentlemen,—l think it but an act of jnstice of nj
you of the benefit I have derived from the 10_,,e 005
admirable Macassar Oil. About six months aVa
ni!), hair getting daily more weak and thin, I'llo9
discoloured, from a practice I had adopted °I As
(se
continually ; fearing that I should lose it elt bitOakil
hearing of the efficacy of your Macassar Oil, ills
some time
. past constantly used it, and the reus-ioeol
my. hair is now perfectly restored and tat!cir" (100er,
in appearance and colour, having become thick,
glossy ; it also curls freely without the "%as ,14/11
which it never did before. To all my Erie-$ Oc`,
warmly recommended your Macassar Oil 111;j
restorative and preservative for the hair. '''" roPl3or
objection to see my name in print, I beg tr- jet!" 0
publish it; but you are at liberty to show. trs.01:11,
make any other use you please of it, and reterriZot
to me, if necessary, in proof of the efficncY °I
cassar Oil.—Your obedient servant,

• .110
•
••• • •
roaliceiltir
Rowland's Macassar Oil preserves and rePrn •if
Hair ; prevents it from falling off or to- I,P We
Changes Grey Hair to its Original Colourtliallt
from Scurf and Dandruff, and makes it beAu-
and curly. Ask for " Rowland's Macassar
All others are fraudulent counterfel'•
Pl'
GE._...(yEST -•-jo
LisbonL
G
Opaae: lob Veniceg
Minea
nrriol a Il e: P
e 1.1 01N 5
°5
°
P
Rio Janeiro ...........
Bahia . . ...............
Buenos Area .... ....
icy
NewTork,2lolBl,
Philadelphia ........... ft; I
01,00..0 h
PRICES Or
Foreign Gold, b„srs•i' S 170 0
Portugal Gold L"' 0 4 I
New Doubloon'''. 0 I°ll
stywerDionllalstairs.........o 41,0

COURSE OF EXCHA
Amsterdam CF. 12 6
Ditto, at sight l2 3i
Rotterdam 2U. 12 6
Antwerp 25 85
aamburgh M.B. 1313#
Altona l3 14
Paris, 3 days' sight 25 60
Ditto, 3 months 25 85
Marseilles
Bourdeaux 25 90
Frankfort on Maine
Petersburgh, 3Us 37
Berlin 7
Vienna, effec. ft. 3 M 952
Trieste, ditto
Madrid 361
Cadiz
Bilbao 36
Barcelona 36
Seville