The Sun.
London, England, 1842-09-27 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY VVENING, SEP FRAMER 27, 184 Z

WESTMINSTER REGISTRATION.
(Tills DAY.)
St. James's parish was concluded, and here, as in
every other parish which has yet been revised, the
Liberals have gained a very considerable advantage
over the Tories. The Reformers have succeeded in
establishing 6 claims and in expunging 17 Tory
names from the register ; they have failed in 10 claims
and 2 objections. Two Liberal claims yet stand over
for judgment. The Tories had only entered 3 claims
and 3 objections, and of these they have established
but 1 claim and 1 objection, having failed in 2 claims
and '2 objections. This statement shows a clear gain
to the Liberals in this single parish of 21 votes.
The parish of St. Martin was next entered upon.
In this parish the Liberals make 9 claims and 137 ob-
jections, and the Tories have given notice of 3 claims
and 63 objections; in all 212 cases to be gone into lit
this parish.

REGISTRATION.
(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
DEVONPORT, MONDAY. - The Revising Barristers
for this district, C. Saunders, Esq., and C. 0. Day-
man, Esq., opened their Court at the Townhall for
the revision of the list of persons entitled to vote for
Members for the borough.
The objections on the part of the Liberals amount
to 342 ; the objections by the Tories 240.
Mr. R. B. Oram appeared on behalf of the Libe-
rals ; the Tory objections were defended by Mr. J.
Beer, and Mr. Ramsay. The advice of Sir R. Peel,
that the battle of party should be fought in the Re-
gistration Court, has been fully acted on by both
sides here.

The Tories are especially active, and will leave no
means untried to reduce the majority of the Liberals
on the list.
The only objection of any importance taken during►
the morning by the Tory Advocate was a preliminary
one to the form of notice of objection sent in by the
Liberals. He contended that it was not such a no-
tice as required by the 39th section of the Act, as the
date was not part of the body of the instrument. He
rested his objection on the law as it affects dates of
deeds of conveyance. 'The Court doubted if the
point could be gone into, but expressed its opinion
that the objection was a perfectly valid one.
One objection by the Tories was made to the guard
of a coach, not that there was the slightest doubt as
to the validity of his vote, but on the speculation that
his avocation might have compelled him to be absent
on the day of hearing, and thus a Liberal vote would
have been struck off. 'The ruse, however, did not
succeed.

The revision of the list is expected to occupy the
whole of the week. Equal, if not greater interest is.
excited by the state of the burgess list of votes for the
Town Council, which comes on next week. The To-
ries regard the turning the balance in the municipal
election as likely to be decisive of the next political
struggle.

MONE Y and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The heaviness in the English market continues,
and the gloom appears to have increased ; no particu-
lar cause can, however, be assigned. Consols opened
at 92:41, dropped to 921, and are now 921 921 for Mo-
ney, and 924 921 for the Account. New Three-
and-a-Half per Cents., 100/ 100 i ; India StOck, 248
249; Exchequer Bills maintain their price, the Old
50 52 ; and the New, 49 51 premium.
Dutch Bonds are the only Foreign Securities which
have been dealt in to-day, and prices are a trifle better,
the Five per Cents., 102 f 1021, and the Two-and-a-
Half per Cents., 51i. There is no official quotation
for Mexican. Cuba Bonds, Six per Cent., 80.
The Share Market is flat.—Great Western,
Halves, 59 594 ; South Western, 571 574 ; Brighton,
341 341; South Eastern, Scrip, 111 111; Man-
chester and Birmingham, 211 22 ; Midland Counties,
60 ; and Great North of England, 811.
Spanish Five per Cents. at 16, and the Three per
Cents. 201, are the only bonds quoted to-day.
Intelligence to-the 29th of July-has been received
from Buenos Ayres. A large portion of the papers
is occupied with accounts of the celebration of the
anniversary of the declaration of independence, which
appears to a great extent to have superseded business,
in which it is stated there was no new feature, beyond
a trifling re-action in the rate of exchanges, which
was 3d. on England.
A Correspondent alluded on Saturday to the pro-
spects of the foreign holders of the bonds of this
State; these papers give the amount in circulation
at 31,840,742 dollari; of which it may be
estimated the greater part is held in Europe.
The price here is 191, and the last quotation at
Buenos Ayres 68; the enormous difference being to
be traced to the fact that the home creditor regularly
receives his interest, while the foreign one is put off
with pleas of inability to-pay. The great mischief is
to be found in the system of speculating on the Stock
Exchange by parties who, in reality, are not in the
slightest degree individually interested, whereby such
enormous fluctuations are caused to the injury of the
bona.,ficle_ holder. In fact these. operations offer a
`reilum for noir:payment, by enabling the various
States, by means of agents, to buy up their obliga-
tions at one-sixth of what they profess to represent.
Were the holders to unite, measures might be adopted
whereby something like an instalment would be ob-
tained, and a guarantee for the future.
PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE.

A A ILWAYS. Paid. Per Share.
Great Western
Ditto New . ... .. .50
London and Brighton
London and South Western ... 4115 ... .. 57ii ... to
Manchester and Birmingham ... 40
Midland Counties... 100
North Midland ... ...100
Ditto fr Shares
Paris and Rouen ... .... . ...... 18
South Eastern and Dover SO
Ditto Scrip

- -
JOINT TOOK BANKS.
Union of Australia. -
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPT. 26.
We cannot report any improvement in prices.
Manchester and Birmingham, 211 ; London and
Brighton Loan Notes 101. 3s. 9d.; Lancaster and
Preston, 281 to 29}; London and Birmingham 182
to 184 ; Union Bank, 8 ; Manchester Assurance, 91.

COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE.
GRAND SAILING MATCH FOR ONE THOUSAND
POUNDS.—Several matches have taken place this
season between Mr. John Congreve's cutter yacht
Corsair, of 84 tons, and Mr. Robert Meiklam's cutter
yacht Talisman, of 87 tons, in which the former has
been victorious ; but s') high an opinion had Mr. M.
of his pet yacht, that he ()tiered to sail her again
against the Corsair for .500/. or 1,0001. This former
offer Mr. ConFreve accepted, the yachts to start at
four F.M. on Thursday next, round the Eddystone
and back. The 1,0001. is posted, and w© hope that
no accident may occur, but that the best boat may
win. Some thousands will change hands win which may.
The town continues very full for the season. The
following families are still with us :—The Earl and
Countess of Errol, Earl and Countess of Belmore,
the Countess of Darnley, Sir James and Lady Gra-
ham, Sir Edward and Lady Harriet Paget, Lord
Godolphin, Lord F. Beauclerk, Sir Henry Watson,
Sir Bellingham and Lady Graham, Mr. Spencer and
Lady De Horsey, Lady Poore, Lady PaulPtt, Lady
Elizabeth Hope Vere, General Truman, Mr. Mild-
may, Mr. Ricketts, Mr. Burgess, Mr. R. Meiklam,
Mr. J. Congreve, and Mr. Mullins. The Countess
of Wilton has applied for a house for October, as has
Lady Fitzroy Somerset and several other families,
for whom there is no want of accommodation, many
families having left for the season.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
• TATTERSALL'S—YESTERDAY.
THE' CESAREWITCH.—The speculations on this event
were confined to a small number of horses, but were in
rather weighty sums. Thus 2,000 to 200 was betted
agst Bellissima in one bet, 10 to 1 to 751. agst Portrait,
and the same odds to nearly 1501. apt Blue Bonnet (her
backer anxious to go on), 100 to 80 was laid on Flu.
rence agst Blue Bonnet, and 150 to 10 agst Arcanus.
The closing prices were :-
8 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Florence—taken
9 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Blue Bonnet
10 to 1 agst Mr. M. Jones's Portrait
10 to 1 agst Mr. Sadler's Bellisima—take 12 to 1
10 to 1 agst Lord Albemarle's Ralph—no backer
15 to 1 agst Mr. F. Charles' Arcanus
Mr. Forth declared that Vibration and the Courtesan
colt will not start either for this race or the Cambridge-
shire Stakes.
THE DI:RBY.—The only bets laid were .-
2500 to 100 agst Mr. Bowes's Cotherstone
1500 to 50 agst Mr. Mostyn's Queen of Trumps c—t twice
1500 to 50 agst Col. Anson's Progress c—twice
NEWMARKET.—FIRST OCTOBER MEETING
Commences this day, and, judging from the list, will
realize an average quantity of sport. The two year old
stakes, however, will produce small fields of moderate
horses, and wilfnotliave any influence on the Derby
betting. For the Buckenham, the struggle will be
between Lord Exeter and Col. Peel, as Mr. %Vreford's
will not start, and Farintosh is doubtful ; Col. Peel is
the favourite. The Hopeful, one of those scrambling half
mile races, to which we are glad to observe a growing
distaste, will not have more than five or six starters at
the outside ; the public runners in it are bad, and the
dark ones are not "flyers." The Grand Duke Michael
looks like a certainty for Canadian—his opponents will
be few and of feeble pretezision,• Misdeal being the most
formidable of the lot. The only novelty in this day's
sport, will be the appearance of Mr. Osbaldeston on the
Devil amongst the Tailors, carrying lOst 71b against '
Robinson, or Lord Alboruaxle's Buffalo, 9st Olb

The REVISING BARRISTER reserved the decision of
the case until Friday.
Some other cases arose upon objections taken on the
usual grounds of removal or non-residence ; but they
possessed little public interest, and the judgment of
the Court respecting them was, in most instances,
postponed till a future day.

time beginning
ictober Meeting, so called, although this
to-morrow. A more meagre bill of fare could hardly
and ending in September, commences
be presented. Several of the matches will not be run.
Farintosh, Murat (the Colonel will not he afraid to
meet him this time), and one of Mr. Wreford's three
beaten ones,, will go for the Buckenham. Canadian is
reported to be in force. If this report he true, he
must win the Grand Duke Michael in a trot. There
will be a good field for the Hopeful. Matches ex-
cepted, there is no other race on the list but the Rut-
land. Many of the horses engaged in the Hopeful
also meet here. But if this meeting reads small, how
much the more brilliant does the next appear? A
word on the Cesarewitch. I cannot see why the
handicap for this race should appear
before Don-
caster. True, the winner of the St. Leger is doomed
to carry 101bs extra, which,
in this peculiar instance,
is a fortunate condition, Blue Bonnet, a mare that
had never started, being by some singular and unac-
countable oversight, handicapped at sst 131 b. She
has, therefore, to carry 6st 911). But, suppose Ca-
brera had chaficed to win the St. Leger, his weight
for the Cesarewitch would have been then Bst, a
weight as effectual in excluding any three vrs old as
lOst 51b. The weight appropriated to Charles the
Twelfth effectually deprives any horse that ever
was foaled of the most remote chance in the
world. The object of a handicap is to give each and
every horse an equal chance ; and I maintain that
this design is not hest carried out by publishing
the weights so many weeks before the race. You
may argue that if the tvveights were not declared
before the Yorkshire handicap was run, horses would
be pulled up in the latter race, to get more favour-
ably weighted in the Cesarewitch. I differ. The
former stake is as (if not more) valuable, and cer-
tainly much easier to win than the latter. You may
win more money in bets on the Cesarewitch ; but
there will be equally heavy betting on the Yorkshire
handicap in future, that race being in future to, be
run on the day after, instead of on the day before,
the St. Leger. While the winner of the St. Leger
or Cup (poor Charles ! it is lucky for you you did not
win the Cup,. list. 11b. would have been a quietus,
methinks) carries 10Ib. extra ; the second in either
race escapes penalty. The uninitiated may infer, if
they please, that the first horse in a race is generally
1 Olbs. better than the second ; I am fool enough to
think otherwise.
The acceptances for this race number thirty-one
have no ;noI dsaoyubotntlhYe NaSveiglashtt year there were fifty. I
put on the winner of the St.
Leger frightened many otherwise willing ones away.
One only is left in out of the ten high weights.
Twenty stables have here horses engaged ; there is
every prospect, therefore, of the field being large in
proportion to the number accepting. Scott leaves in
three ; Dawson, four; Forth, three ; Edwards, three;
Boyce, two ; Stephenson, two; John Day, one ;
Kent, one; Trenn, one; Isaac Day, one ; Jcnes, one;
Prince, one; Smith, one; Sadler, one; Lord Mil-
town, one; Lord Orford, one ; Captain Price, one;
Mr. Graydon, one. Thus all the principal trainers
have horses engaged, and, being obliged to come to
Newmarket, will probably bring others for the diffe-
rent plates and handicap races.
There are fifty-four acceptances for the Cambridge-
shire Stakes, one of the best handicaps I ever remember.
I observe in the last calendar that there are already
one hundred and fifty-six subscribers to the Good-
wood Stakes. The public may not be aware of the
fact, but I can tell them that there would have been
nearer two hundred had not Lord George Bentinck
transferred many of the willing subscribers to the
sixty-two subscribers. It grieves me to see so much
March Stakes (gentlemen riders), which race numbers
good money wasted ; if I live nine hundred years and
stand alone, I will continue to bring forward my
annual motion, that the Goodwood Stakes be in future
divided into two classes.
Sept. 26.

JUDEX.

CORONEit'S INQUEST.—On Saturday afternoon, an
investigation, which lasted several hours, was
.gone
into lefore Mr. Baker, the Coroner, at the Black
Horse, Kingsland-road, touching the death of a fine
robust man, name unknown, who was found dead in a
cab under the following suspicious circumstances :
John Hawkins, driver of cab No. 1,175,
said that on
Friday afternoon he took the deceased up at the corner
of Warwick-lane, in Newgate-street, who was in
company at the time with two women and a man.
Deceased was very much in liquor, being quite in-
sensible, and was told by one of the women to
drive him to Goldsmith's-row, Hackney-road. He
then proceeded, and saw the woman and man walk
hastily away. On arriving at the turnpike in the
Hackney-road, the deceased
was seen at the
bottom of the cab, as if he was dead,
by the collector,
who required the toll of him.
He was removed immediately to Dr. Botson's sur-
gery, where it was found he
was quite dead. On his
pocket being searched, 12s. in silver was found, and
several memoradums of receiving money in various
sums—viz., 2,112/. 19s. 169 t, 108/., and also a
letter, signed Ellen, posted from m Boston. He has the
appearance ot having been some traveller for a meat
salesman, being attired in a dark moleskin frock, blue
checked silk waistcoat, and dark blue trousers. On
his shirt were the marks A. p,, No. 40, and No. 2 ;
likewise on his stockings were A. P. He is about
5 feet 9 inches high, light hair, and apparently about
40. The Coroner observed it was a very suspicious
affair, and he should not be doing his duty if he did
nut adjourn the inquiry. In the meantime a Post
modem examination should be made of the body, and
he hoped the police would use every endeavour in ob-
taining those persons with whom deceased was last
seen alive. The inquiry was then adjourned.
MEETING OF THE ANTI-CORN-LAW LEAGUE.—A
meeting of the members of this body was held in
o'clock, Mr. Win. Rawson in the Chair. In the Newall's-buildings, 011
ab-
sence of Mr. Brindle, the Secretary, Mr. Ilicken read
Thursday evening, at seven
minutes of the proceedings of the previous meeting;
after which he announced that, during the last week, 14
rnsisnhoetebie t;seen received from Liverpool, contain"
containing 4(i'2 members, had been
borough of Manchester. Twenty
isrrnhee gc: sheets
6sit Si:
6' le
d.
t had
ial
signatures. Of these 606 who had enrolled
themselves members of the League, 133 were females,
and 198 non-electors, the remaining 275 were electors.
The League had decided on again sending out their
lecturers. Mr. Murray had been sent to Derbyshire,
and Mr. Falvey to the East Riding of Yorkshire ;
Mr. Griffith was about to Proceed to South Wales,
and was to take with him a large number Of Anti-
Corn-law tracts, which he had translated into the
Welsh language since he Caine to.. Manchester. -.Mr.
Finnigan was going to -Yorkshim; Alr. Auckland to
the neighbourhood of the Duke of Cleveland's ; .and
Mr. Paulton to Worcestershire and Herefordshire.
The minutes of proceedings having been confirmed,
and no other business being before the meeting, ad-
dresses were delivered on the evils resulting from the
ee cotton-spinners,
Gonla.ssgpl
Corn-laws, by Messrs. H. R. R. Moore, ()wen, Ack-
land, &c.c. , and the meeting adjourned at half-past nine
o'clock.—Manchester Guardian.
5470,0(f late years, COST or STRIKES.—There has been expended in
strikesi
370,000/ ;
Cotton spin-
ners,
and the woolcombers, 400,000/. ; Leeds mechanics,
187,00(11 The late strke in and about Manchester has
probably cost as much as all these put together, and yet
been productive of no satisfactory results,
LORD MORPETD.-I,ord Morpeth, we understand,
the Manchester among
the
is not expected to return from his tone in the United
States and Canada until the beginning „l• November,
when his Lordship will join the Earl and Countess of
YCarlisle, who are now at Chatsworth, at 'esti° Howard,
orkshire.—Leeds Times.
The General Steam Navigation Company's vessel
the Giraffe, from Rotterdam, arrived off the Custom-
hone yesterday, with the Dutch mail.
Baroness Lehzen is, We are given to understand, on
the eve of departing. for Germany, for, it is said, the
benefit of her health._Marning Herald.
EXPORT OF MANUF.
AcTURED GOODS TO TILE
UNITED STATES.--The packet ship Independence,
Captain Nye, which sailed yesterday for New York,
carried out more goods than any. of the packet ships
for some time—yet her freight aid not exceed 1701.!
With passage money, however, Captain Nye would
have nearly 1,000.—a large Rim, as times go.—
Liverpool Albion.
COOPER, THE CHARTIST.—
-Some friends of Thomas
Cooper, the late Chartist leader, have been fir Seine time
collecting money towards the cost of his del:ence. The
Tories, who used him when it suited their purpose,
ought to have contributed liberally ; instead of this, two
(if no more) cruelly told the collectors they wouldwil-
lingly subscribe for a rope to bang, him. It was reserved,
however, for one who had most actively co-operated with
him in disturbingpublic meetings, &c., to treat hint the
worst ; for this felplow, we are informed, collected mone
professedly for Cooper's defence, and appropriated it to his own use. Cooper's friends have consequently issued
bills cautiouing the public against unauthorised collee.
tors.—Leicestershire Mercury. • -
NEw FarNcti. .Sr.1;01 12A:ctouY.—The Railway
Mo2ziteur announces that itrimense workshops for a
foundry
tadn erigineering establishment are being
built by ,Gcrternment at Recouvipce, near Brest.

three yrs old giving away a year, and 211bs, with an
amateur jockey, opposed to the first rider in the kingdom !
—this and another match complete the first day's bill of
fare. On Wednesday, there will be a plate, and two
handicaps
(to fill) and a couple of snatches ; and on
Thursday, the Queen's Guineas, the Town Plate, a
match, and the Rutland Stakes, for which there will not
be more than three or four runners. The full entries
appeared in this paper a short tips ago.
I
RECEIVED THIS. DAY.
NEWMARKET, Mo:vrta.r NIGHT.
The Trial Stakes did not-fill. • . •
scratc Buck
edin
gham Stakes. Colonel Peel's Garcia filly is
h.
-The Grand Duke Michael Stakes.—The following
have paid :—Brother to Phcenix,
Equation, Reversion,
Albion, Valance, Gunter, Tedworth, Flytrap, Pelopon-
nesus, and Firebrand.
Hopeful Stakes.—Turk, Mary Ann filly, Caen, and
Rosalie colt.
The Match between Tom Noddy and Edgeworth Bess
is off.
The First O,

SURREY THEATRE.
A two act drama, entitled Blanche Herbal, or the
Chertsey Curfew, was produced here' last evening.
The action of the piece is supposed to take place in
May, 1471, and the scene is laid at Chertsey. This
gives an opportunity for the display of .picturesque
costume, of ioeautiful scenery, and, we need scarcely
add that the management have availed themselves of
it to the fullest extent. The story turns upon the fate
of a certam Neville Audeley (Mr. H. Hughes), a young
Lancasterian soldier, who, having been taken prisoner
by Hugh Lanerest (Mr. N. 'l'. Hicks), a Yorkist
trooper, is to die at the tolling of the Curfew, unless
before that hour a pardon arrives from the
King. The hour approaches, and the mes-
senger dispatched for the pardon has not yet
arrived. Blanche Heriot (Mrs. R. Homier) the')
betrothed of Neville, ascends the bell tower, and as
the bell is about to toll, seizes it, and is swung back-
wards aid forwards (in a situation of the greatest
peril), but prevents its tolling until the arrival of the
messenger with the pardon. This last scene in the
Bell-tower was a most effective one, and was loudly
applauded. The acting of Mrs. It. Bonner through-
out was beautifully pathetic, and the success of the
piece was in a great measure owing to her exertions.
It was announced for repetition every evening amidst
tumults of applause. The nautical drama of My Poll
and my Partner Joe followed, with T. P. Cooke as the
hero. This piece, on its first proluction, had a run
of 135 nights, and, judging from the enthusiasm with
which it was received last evening, its revival bids
fair to have an equally lengthened run. The house
v% as crammed to suffocation.

On the corner of the brief of Mr. Edwin James,
one of the counsel who defended "Suisse ",at the late
trial, in allusion to the evidence given by Mr. Wilson
Croker, these lines were written :
" CROSS-EXAMINATION OF CROKER.
"Upon your oath, Sir, did 3'ou dine
With there 13ore1,' or take your wine
At Fontainbleau, and on the Rhine ?"
Was asked of Wilson Croker.
" Oh, yes ! But mind—l did not ride
in the same carriage, side by side,
(live an ex-Secretary's pride).
Oh THAT the Devil choke her !'"
Aug. 21. C. C. C.
LECTURERS IN THE REGENT'B-PARK —On Sun-
day afternoon, a man commenced A course of lec-
tures, which are to he continued every succeeding
Sunday, on the Bible. He began with the Book of
Genesis, referring particularly to the creation, and to
the Mosaic dispensation, both of which he treated
with the utmost contempt. Hundreds of persons,
chiefly of the working classes, congregated round this
man to hear the awful blasphemy uttered by him. in
other parts of the Park were Socialist debaters, who
promulgate their views with the greatest pertinacity.
A more disgusting and revolting scene than the Re-
gent's-park presents every Sunday afternoon can
scarcely be conceived.—Post.
Mr. Commissioner Cook, of the Niger expedition,
had an interview yesterday with Lord Stanley, at the
Colonial-office.
THAMES TUNNEL. —The Rotherhithe staircase is
now being carried on rapidly towards completion,
and the whole undertaking begins to assume a finished
appearance. To-morrow evening the members of
the Mechanics' Institution purpose visiting it, and it
is to be kept open till late for their accommodation.
A CARGO or WILD BEASTS.—Early yesterda v
morning the powerful steamer Monarch arrived at her
moorings off the Custom-house, her decks being
almost covered with cages containing an extensive
collection of wild animals, a trans-shipment from Ilull.
Among them were a remarkably fine young lion from
Zanzebar, a pair of striped hyaenas from India, a very
beautiful pair of the Sasin antelopes from the
borders
of Persia, the horns of the male nearly two feet long,
forming a perfect spiral, a most interesting specimen
of the gnu antelope, from the Cape of Good Hope,
called by,the Dutch boers of South Africa the Baas
or Master, from his great strength ; and one of the
most formidable of' the monkey tribe ever brought to
this country. The last animal stands nearly four
feet high, and appeared to be a distant relative of
" Happy Jerry," or ,lipart,4l 0w...T. • He inhabits
the mountains of Arabia, and is the Derrias or Wood
Baboon, known by the Arabs by the name of " Re-
bah," or Child of the Sun. The whole of the cargo
was landed at daylight, and forwarded in vans to their
destined resting-place' after all their wanderings, at
the Surrey Zoological Gardens.
SUNDERLAND—THE NEW TARirr.—The amount
of duties received on the exportation of coals between
the sth July, 1841, and the sth September, 1841, did
not amount to 1201.; Whilst, under the new tariff, up,
wards of 2.0001. has been received, for the exports.
tion of coals, in one month !—Sunderland Times.
FRENCH GOVERNMENT STEAM ER S.—We are in-
formed by the Railway Mimiteur that the French Go-
vernment has ordered galvanised iron to he used all
the important parts of the steamers now being built.
BAY OF BiscAY.—Some English capitalists, ac-
cording to the Railway Moniteur, have in contempla-
tion to form a line from Bordeaux to Vigo, Bilboa,
and Santander, and so form a communication with
Falmouth, Southampton, and London.
PILCHARD PDOIERL—MOUNT'S BA re...-Tile pil-
chard fishery here is, so far, a complete failure with
respect to the scans, and very little is doing with the
drift-boats. A few winter mackarel have, however,
been _taken.—Cormeall Advertiser.

The last accounts from Hamburgh give the sum
total of subscriptions towards repairing the loses oc-
casioned by the late fife at 4,100,000 mares bane°
(about seven million francs).

MONEY MARKET and CITY NE M' S.
CITY, MONDAY EVENING,
FROM THE 'MORNING PAPERS OF' Tiffs DAY.
POST.—There has been but little passing in the
City to-day to keep up the excitement tif the last
week, caused by the calamitous fire at Liverpool, and
the difficulties experienced in the corn trade. It is at-
tempted to attach undue importance to the loss sus-
tained by the cotton consumed at Liverpool. The
quantity is variously estimated, but there is no good
reason to believe that it reaches beyond three or four
weeks' consumption for manufacturing purposes, nor
have the prices current in the market for this, species
of produce been in any way disturbed. The sales
, have continued steady, but there has been no advance
in the quotations. The most that can be said of the
staple, with reference to the fire, being merely that it
remains firm at its former value. With regard to the
failure of Messrs. King and Melvil riothing further has
transpired, except that the show of assets made by the
firm being abundant there is a probability of some
assistance being extended to it by a powerful money
house in Lombard-street.
SUN.—It was noted a day or two since that the job-
bers were so full of stock, that any circumstance, however
trivial, which was likely to cause sales, would occasion
a decline. The fire at Liverpool has created a great
heaviness in the Money Market, upon the supposition
that sales must be effected to meet the demands upon
the insurance offices. But a far snore weighty reason
has conduced to this fall, in the general distrust
which the calamity, has produced. It has been
estimated that the value of the property de-
stroyed
is about half a million sterling, but
it may in reality be calculated at much more'; of
this, 350,0001. is stated to be covered by insurance,
upon the authority of the agents of the various
office. Thus far it is most probably correct, and
that not more than about a quarter of a million re-
mains uninsured. This sum, suddenly withdrawn
from any commercial community, is of serious im-
portance, and may lead to unfortunate results. But
the great evil is to be found in the fact, that men of
business there have been in the practice Of charging
"fire insurance" in their invoices, and deducting it
from their account sales, when it never was
effected ; in point of fact, taking the risk
upon themselves ; the premium being a profit, if all
were correct, and the client the loser, if the agent be
not in possession of sufficient property to meet a loss.
This system, which had been carried to an tmmense
extent, received a check by a decision of the Judges
in a trial arising out of the last great fire, but it is
still carried on largely. In the case in question it
was alleged that by an unfortunate oversight, the par-
ticular parcel of cotton then destroyed was omitted to
be insured, and therefore the brokers were not liable.
The Court, however, ruled that as a long series
of transactions had taken place between the
parties in which the charge for insurance had been
inside and allowed, the plea could not be sustained,
and therefore the agents must pay the amount. It is
to this apprehension that similar proceedings have again
occurred that the distrust at present—visible is to be
traced, coupled with the state in which rainy parties
on the Corn Market must necessarily be placed by the
late failures which have happened there. Consols left
off at 92# 92 for Money, and 921 sellers for the
Account. India Stock, 249 251 ; Exchequer Bills,
Old, 50 52; New, 49 51 premium.
In Foreign Securities but little was done, prices
were for Belgian, 102 103; Dutch Two-and-a-Half
per Cents., 51# 511 ; the Five per Cents., 102 102/ ;
Danish, 83 84 ; and Brazilian, 66 67.
The quotation for Mexican Bonds remained at 35
351 the announcement that the blockade of the ports
of that country by the Texians would not be respected
by us, not having caused any alteration. The idea of
it being effectual, or that it ever existed but on paper,
has always been repudiated, and for the simple reason
that Texas has no ships wherewith to support it.
London and Birmingham Railway Shares were
182 184 ; Birmingham and Gloucester, 39 41 ;
Great 'Western, 91 924; the Half Shares, .59 594;
South Western, 574 584; North Midland, 56 58; the
New Shares, 271 284; Eastern Counties, 81 8# ;
Northern and Eastern, 36 37 ; Blackwall, 64 7 ; and
Brighton, 34+ 34i per share.
'1 he quotations for the Bonds nominally were—Co-
lonibian, 204 21; Peruvian, 154 164; Portuguese
Five per Cents., 35+ 35i; Spanish Five per Cents.
154164; the Three per Cents., 204 204.

SPAIN.
MADRID, SEPT. 16.—Notwithstanding the con-
spiracies, active and passive, internal and external,
against the peace of Spain, its peace still continues,
and is bringing into view much of hoarded wealth,
more-of active industry, and still more of sanguine
speculation and hope for the future. The capitalists
of this city do not exactly know what to d•• with their
money since Senor Calatrava has refused to borrow it
at usurious and ruinous interest for the use of the
State, but they aeem to have made up their minds
that the civil war is over, and that property will
henceforth be secure, so they are busily engaged in
every street rebuilding old houses, and really beauti-
fying-, if. not enlarging, Aladrid. In the pro-
vinces every body who has a dollar to spare is vest-
ing it in mining operations, although the majority
of the societies formed with the object of exploring
minerals are altogether destitute of the profes-
sional knowledge or practical experience proper to
such undertakings; and the central schools of mining
in Madrid and Almaden have not a scholar left fit to
.sendinto the mountains, so great has been the call
already for the pupils who have acquired the slightest
practical knowledge of mining, chemistry, mmera •
logy, and engineering. The monastic orders have
been swept away, no further inducement remains to
tram up the youth of Spain in crowds, as heretofore
in a knowledge of theological subtiliti'es and contro-
versial.. divinity; and the result is, that yesterday the
Almister of the Interior took the liberty of further
swooping off the stage the two Collegiate Universities
of Onate and Vittoria, which had lately little better
occupation than quarrelling with each other for pre-
cedency and funds. This Minister has set on trot
some admirable measures for establishing a working
police, under the control of engineers, on the roads,
both old and new; but, on the other hand, there is a
sad want of a protective police everywhere for the
prevention of crime. As soon as the evil obtains a,
head in any district, there is no want of courage,
zeal, and perseverance, to face the danger,
and extirpate the perpetrators, or at least drive them
to another district; but this is only effected by ac-
tually making war upon the robbers. Prevention of
the evil seems beyond the power or the capacity of
those either in local authority or invested with the
direction of afThirs in Madrid. It is gratifying to be
able to state that the Minister at the head of th•
Finance Department is (notwithstanding all his em-
barrassments) not adding to the burdens of his, coun-
try, but, on the contrary, has shown a ('.egret of'firm-
ness and foresight, the more pleasing beamse unex-
pected, in resisting offers of temporary. relict' upon
terms which would have only compromised him and
the nation still more. It is understotml that. he IN
prepared to lay befbre the Cortes a fair statemert of
the debts, the expenses, the income, and floe capabili-
ties of the country (the first time, perhaps, that such
a thing has ever been attempted in Spain), and to de-
mand their assistance, or rather their permission, to
pursue undisturbed his measures for the restoration of
the credit of the nation.

vere(

severa

.ieorge.
)f the p

with his Excelency
DOVER, SEPT. 26.—Arrived from Calais, the
ont France.
tl.h.'reencc,oliiinstteditms)
Ills Excellency
-iiiianctk.,et tul aCi roeu,rii kern; ba ssad or fr
has landed under the usual honours,
and will proceed to London immediately. '.,
The colliers have, at length, to a considerable ex-
tent, resumed working, in the immediate neighbour-
hocd, we believe at the old prices, and affairs wear
something of their Old appearance. We should be
happy to have it in our power to record an improve-
ment in the trade of the town and district.—Stabrd-
-Bhire Examiner.
Mr. Carew, the sculptor, having just completed two
companion figures of surpassing beauty in marble,
viz., " A boy playing at marbles," and " A gFI 1:.-
menting the death of her favourite bird,' las it"
returned from a ten days' visit to the Earl of gre-
mont, at Orchard 1
Aryndham, near Taunton, where he
has been sojourning for the purpose of selecting Pro Fr
positions for the exhibition of the figures in question
in his Lordzhip's Mansion.

PORTUGAL:
By the Liverpool, Captain Evans, arrived at Fal-
mouth on Sunday at neon, we have our usual Penin-
sular advices of the following dates:---From Gibralta4
September 15 • Cadiz, 15th, passed. the' 'NO
itOttimeri bound southward, off Cape St. Vincemmt• on;
the 16th, at fattr At,*,.: Lisbon on the:l9th ; off
Oporto on the 20th, but ecruld not communicate s.
ivrfri.
from. from No, 20th. The Liverpool had passengers
llGiembkey a
raltari,idAAlrt.r. ehriCahillstammidas ; sertiaionmt ;
it:riosrbonne,Cadiz
Mr. llzckey and Mr. Christmas; from Lisbon Mr.
C. Desforges, Mr. J. Monto, Mr. E. Affonso, Mr. i
P. Voss, 111 r. S. Sabad. She had a further supply of
fifteen oxen-one died on the
passage, and, it ap-
peared, as no more could be obtained for shipment by.
this steamer, that the stock suitable for the •Britisim I
market was becoming exhausted in the neighbourhood :
of Vigo. The leading news is of a partial change of I
the members of the Portuguese Government.
LISBON, SEPT. 19.—The adjournment of the Cortes
and recomposition of the Ministry, which had been 3,
long talked of, have at length been brought (thou'
somewhat precipitately. The knowledge that Senhor
Campelo would not resume the duties olthe marine
department, and that the Al iniskr ofJustice, who had
more than once tendered his resignation, 'wotild retire
as soon as the Cortes were prorogued or adjourned,
seems to have excited the hopes of the various candi-
dates for office to such a pitch, that it was resolved,
at last, - to take our Portuguese Downing-street by
storm ; and meetings were held, attended by certainly
a majority of the majority, who were further'dissatis-
tied at the Duke of Terceira's continuing to bold the
seals of the Foreign office together with the War De-
partment. At length the Ministerial camp became in
a complete state of mutiny, and a sort of round-robin
address was communicated to the Duke, as President of
the Council of Ministers, stating in effect, that the
majority of the Chamber had not confidence in the
Government as actually constituted. The Duke of
Terceira taking offence at this out-of-door vote of
want of confidence (for be it observed no manifes-
tation of opinion had been made ley the Majority
within the walls of the Chamber), went at once to
the palace, and tendered his resignation. This was
on Monday. An entire break up of the Mi-
nistry was anticipated. The Council of State
was summoned. Senor R. F. Magalhaes, as one
of the Council, gave it as his opinion that there.
was no reason whatever to justify the resignation of
the Ministry, no hostile demonstration having been
made against them in Parliament, and that they
ought not to be guided by meetings out of doors.
lie was asked, both by time Duke of Terceira and
Costa Cabral to take office, but this he declined. The
matter finally terminated thus. The resignation of
the Ministers of Justice and Marine were accepted;
the Duke .of Terceira remained President and
Minister of War, giving up the Foreign Depart-
ment to Senor Gomes de Castro, a friend of IL F.
Magalhaes, and Vice-President of the Treasury
tribunal. Costa Cabral and Baron Tojal re-
tain their posts • and the departments of Marine and
.Justice have been filled up by Senhor Palm, a
Deputy and Treasurer of the Navy, and Senhor J.
M. Sousa e Azevedo, a Councillor of the Treasury,
and considered as a protege of the Duke of Pahnella.
The Government gains greatly in oratorical strength
by the changes now made. Senhors Cornea de Castro
and Sousa e Azevedo are both very good speakers,
hut, as yet, they are neither of them in the Clamber,
which,perhaps,may have been one reason why the sudden.
adjournment of the Chamber was resolved on, as they
will no doubt be choien when the elections, to supply
the double returns, take place. However, the fact is,
that the Chambers, which had been obliged to past-
pone the important. measures before them during the'
Ministerial crisis---no Minister being present in the
Chamber of Deputies On Monday, Tuesday, or Wed-
nesday, were, on their meeting on Thursday ad
journed by Royal decree, -communicated in a dis-
patch from Costa Cabral, to the Ist of December
next, when the session will be resumed, in order to
pass the Government measures, now in various
stages before the Chambers, as the Douro Wine
Company Bill, the Bill establishing courts-martial in
cases of murder committed on time persons of public
authorities, and the Bill for the sale of the faros, the
latter of which had passed the Deputies, and been
carried into the Chamber of Peers. The • Dour.)
'Vine Company Bill had passed the Deputies, with
the exception of the lath article, by which the en-
dowment of 150 contos a year, out of the export
duties, &c., is granted to the Company : this article
was postponed, on Senhor Avila's motion, till the
Minister of Finance should be present. There was a
resolutipn passed by the late Cortes,_ that no additional
expense should be moved by the Government, with-
out the Minister presenting simultaneously the means
of meeting it, and it was urged by Senhor Castello
Branco that this was applicable to the present case,
which was denied by some of the Ministerial Mem-
bers. However, the question now stands over till
December. The Court Martial Bill had not been
debated at all ; the Committee to wit ch it was re-
ferred, had, however, reported in its favour.
The " majority" it is said, is not over satisfied with
the result of its extra-parliamentary proceedings. It
was expected that the three posts of Justice, Marine,
and Foreign Affairs, would have been filled up from
its ranks. Senors Albano, Simos, GoKiao, and many
other candidates were put forward ; the misfortune
here is, that everybody thinks he has a right to be
Minister, and after a set of Ministers have been in
office for six months, there is a great tendency among
the unemployed to grumble, and combine against
them. The Correio di Lisbao, in reference to this
state of things, on a former occasion, ironically recom-
mended that every office, high and low, should be held
in turn for twenty-four hours by every adult male
throughout the country, thus far outbidding your
universal suffrage and quarterly Parliament people.
The Lynx, her Majesty's four-gun brig, returned
to the Taguafrom-Cascaes Bay, on Thursday. The
affair of the General Marinho has been transt'erred to
the hands of the new Minister of Marine, and it is to
be hoped will be soon decided.

is pretty well known, that, as resplts the frauds
low the subject of investigation, many of the landing
rafters have been implicated in them. The duties of
he landing waiters are but little known to parties un-
connected with trade, commerce, and wker-side busi-
ness. It is, therefore, proposed to illustlate the facts
and circumstances hereafter to be laid before the pub-
lic, by giving a description of their duties; their emo-
luments, &c. The principal business of these func-
tionaries is personally to attend the landing of goods
at the docks or legal quays. For this purpose he is
furnished with a landing-book, denominated under its
respective class, " red" or " blue," the issue of which
is from the Registrar's office, and which contains
copies of entries previously passed by importers for
--lerchandise about to-be warehoused, or At once deli-
- These entries are of three classes :-Ist. The
%%areliousing entry for goods intended to remain in
bond. 2d. The prime entry, which stipulatos for the
immediate delivery of the goods, the duty having been
paid. 3d. The sight entry, the object of which is to
assist the merchant in cases where goods arrive con-
signed to him without previous advice, when he is per-
mitted to have the packages landed, upon declaring
that their contents Are unknown. It be here
necessary, with the view to carry the eile out in all
its bearings, just to observe on the opportquity these
two latter descriptions of entry afford
~to these offi-
cers, if they are not persons of strict and• unim-
peachable integrity, to deceive and falsify the returns,
which, as employes of the Customs, they are ap,
pointed to make, of the weight of and duty .on mer-
chandise landed at their respective stati, the inter-
ference of the landing surveyor (their stweNer) being
only required in the settlement of tare,
.or iiKthe ap-
proval or otherwise of the value put upon goods a,b the
ad ralorem rate.

laving succinctly stated the duty of a landing-
waiter, it is necessary to add that the bey is divided
into six classes, with proportionate salaries. The first
class numbers 20 persons, with 400/. per annum each ;
the second class 20 persons, With 350/.. per annum
each; the third class 20 persons, with :000/. per- an-
num each; the fourth class 30 persons, With 2501. per
annum each; the fifth clam 30 persons,. with 2001.
per annum each ; and the sixth class 30 persons, with
160/. per annum each. As in the course of the in
into these frauds it has appeared that more
than one of the landing waiters implicated have also
filled the office of searcher, the duty appertaining to
that department must also be illustrated.' The
searcher, to use the technicality, " makes shipped" the
packages destined for shipment at his station. It 114 A
part of his duty personally to examine stnth.packages,.•
noting their correspondence with the original 'descrip-
tion in the official papers, and should any ,suspicion
arise of any exchange or fraud connected with the
shipment, they have the power of seizure, and of
bringing the matter before the Board for;inquiry and
investigation.
The separate duties of these officers
_being, as is
trusted, clearly defined, the mode in which the irre-
gular and falsified entries have been concoe. led, in-
.olving such loss to the Ix:venue, wil doubt be
H:erstood in the cases of fraud hereafter to' rot ght
the notice of the public.
The first illustration we oiler to the uotiee of the
"leis in respect to the importation of silk, alresd'r
--ler the notice of the Board of Inquiry, but Ow
of participation in fraud alleged.against the.
parties are so numerous, that it would 1w dial-
:o define them in distinct order in the.present
D. It is, however, sufficient to say that the onel
x-ive alluded to will clearly prove to the public bow
.asily and successfully they have ken carried on for
period said to extend over 'a series of eight'or nine
'ears.

le mode which is alleged to have !wen adAlPted in
he wholesale
smuggling of silks wa, for the Fatties'
connected to send to the legal ,tuays a case of WV',
boots, or any other French import oflow value, marked
and numbered, say A within n diamond, *No. 1, for
shipment coastwise, 0111i,h, 1)01N-ever, instead of forth-
-1 with being put on loan', it was understood should be
allowed to .remain on the quay. When the Frencli•
packets arrived, a " sight entry " was taken out for
cases. marked, and numbered precisely the same as
those prepared as bethre stated, the contents being de-
clared to be " unknown." 'rhe packageS were then
landed at the same quay tin. examination by the land-
ing officer. Immediately this was the case, the former
package was recalled bv an order to re-deliver,
when
the cases by the French packets, which really con-
tained silk, were substituted to the parties applying
and the packages of boots, &c., examined aind returned
fur duty, in lieu of the cases of silk ; the 4-hips'
mani-
fest merely describing the case brought aver QS
ehandise, and thereby being no cheek u trier-
, will fill)). hear out
The investigation' into these irre ,1"1 The fraud.
introductory remaks, am' in
Customs' departments have alr„d'gici,larl/4:4 .in the
tilseeeck.,s,r.recit'ihnelrse(s)triltcs:usrvehilt)erlodieve already occupied: 111" Y
our next report, 'facts and
stated in corroboration. names may possibly be

Is%
aprpoipziee tboanengteuert,anitni at
SUET TO WILLIAM
ESQ., M.P.—lt will be seen, from an announcement in
our first page, that the Complete Suffragists in this city
hr.ur\‘;(liallyiamneSx
is
also intended to 1
ohonour to the other Members of Par-
ht.arnz,Cfcacvia'3foiTind
tam. erg who voted with hint on the presentation of the
`;on for Complete Sutfrage. Mr. Joseph Sturge, Mr.
hompson, Mr. Vincent, and other ceding men
rtY, are to be present ; and it Is ph able that
tatendance will be numerous. IN have
all along disapproved of the adoption o the
six points of the Charter us the buAs of the
Complete Suffrage movement. It was, we' think,
an act of weakness on the part of those
who attended the Birmingham Conference vn
behalf of the middle classes ; and there cannot 'be a doubt
that simple starsge•exteusion would have formed g
broader ground of union, and commanded more gilleTat
as well us more zealot', support. Neverthcle:,3, nt are
willing to gin Mr..
sturge and his friends credit 14 the
honesty of their intentions ; 80(1 we are even of (Tillie!'
that good may result from their efibrts to he:ii the breach
unhappily es.st.ng between the middle and operative
ranks. A t all events, it is proper that the opinions of so
influential a body should be freely expressed; and we
are glad that the proposed demonstration is in honour of
a num %%bout we believe to be a sincere and straight-
forward lieformer.— Scotsman.
The General Steam Navigation
.Company's in oil
packet Caledonia, Captain 11. Cheesnian, „..:arrived Off
the Tower at, six' -o' clikk e.sterdav" mertbit. fr cm
liambargh, with the mail cf Friday.s-e
brOught over eighty sheep and a numbcr of oxen r
the LondOn market.
ia •
Dispatches were sent off last evening - frri • • C
lonial-office, for the Governor of New' Scuth

.
.
,
THE SUN LONDON TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER, 27, 1842.
5 ) .
, •,
. _
- - ....•
-5...........,-,-------- ... LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
.
r r f t S PIR IT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. a'7oth Fo'ot:-Brevet Major L. Grxme, from half-pay • request, and prices are on the advance ; Martel's of the FIRE AT LIVERPOOL. were burned down in 1802, did not destroy so vast an
cbtrb wzytttott I FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. unattached, to be Captain, vice J. J. Graham, who ex- best brands of the vintage of 1840 at 4s for hhds. and (From the Liverpoot Albion of Monday.)
receiving the difference.
changes, . , . 3s 10d for puns, and Hennesy's of same vintage, hhds ' that the esti- easter! , with heav rain.
GLOBE.-One of the strongest characteristics We surveyed the whole field of the fire, so far as of that event in " Gore's Dictionary,' 3, y
22 Mari*
amount of property. We find, from the brief record LONDON, SEPT. 26.-Wind this day, at no°'
72d Foot-Maer W. H. Sperling, from half-pay mat- at 3s I Id, and puns at 3s 9d ; best brands of 1836 'I AND SEPT. •-•-- of
OFF THE NORTH FORE , , hfa P's
SUN-OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. of the public life of the late Marquis of Wellesley
tached, to be Major, vice J. J. Graham who exchanges, have been sold at 5s 6d, and 1839 at 4s 2d to 4s 4d per ' - - - • 1 1 60 000/ • ff e 8 500/ • cotton Copenhao•en for Algiers; Adolphe, Hamburg
-0,--. was the spirit in which he viewed, from the out- . . h dif •B t3.l' HJ 't b 11 38d t 3 10d •th 1 f 1841 for the best
eceiving te i erence , reve ajor . erns oegaon ; s o s is evaue o Tne men had continued at work incessantly since th , ~
e 20 000 • sugar„ . , co e „ . , . , ,
it was accessible yesterday morning and afternoon. mated damage was, in warehouses, 44,500/.; graina,
0
PRICES OF CANAL, DOCK, A 6 SUR- set, the nature and objects of the French war r
J.M.aTje.rliboy purchase, vice Sperling, who retires ; Lieut. brands. Geneva at Is 9d to Is 10d for common shipping Pr - ' castle
Distinguished from the Whigs by his unqualified* pe to be Captain, by purchase, vice Jervis; Eti- sort, and fine fit for duty at 2s 6d to 2s Bd. English ta - ,
ttered burned, and dirty garments which, equally The ruins, it is stated, continued burni g , .
eceding day and we saw several, dressed in the 30,000/. ; and sundries, 60,000/.; t.ont a l
a, b 30
v 2
e 3 Thoroele.
ANCE COMPANY SHARES, &c. &c. &c.
declarations of the national necessity for engarting sign W. Parke to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mope; Corn Spirits at 9s 8d to 9s 9d per gallon, cash. with their haggard and altered looks, bore witness to mon . Thloirle.GATE SEPT 25.-Arrd. Chieftain, New
..---.0.---- ell
in that contest, he was quite as much 'ells- Ensign W. Parke to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice To-day all sorts of Rum was oared at lower rates the arduous services in which they had been en- effect, was that in Lau . ,
ths The fire whinccheiroati,isk-bs
anvexNteiinv
Qdeusatyru, c&tiev.e, forDJ:thma,iscaE,pwr.it2llsl.-oss;voifnjdibi
LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPT. 27. ~
tinguished from the Tories afterwards in Hope ;J. S. Clark, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, but buyers came forward- reluctantly ; Calcutta, wit': gaged, who had only taken about four hours' rest since in 1833, by whic _
Number Dividend Prate Port r 'e`
of per CANALS. per his views of its conduct, and of the di- vice Parke, Sept. 27. certifiCate, sold at Is 5d for proof of fair quality. Proof the commencement of the fire. ' dwelling-bouses were burned down. The damage Bombay ; Charles, Rio ; Alfred, Sydney ; s,
r Lass,
h fourteen warehouses and nine Lady Sarah Bailey, Cairney, Jamaica. Sid. 0,,,re,
4:
Shares. Annum. Paid. Share. „ 87th Foot--The Hon.
1,74 6 7 per cent. Asnton & Oldharn.„Average97l.lBs.sh. 1,3 I"- - -
lomacy requisite for maintaining our corn- R. W. D. Shirley to be Second Leewards Is Sid 4 Jamaica common and middling 2s 9d There was but little appearance of fire yesterday, was estimated to be, in warehouses, 28,000/. ; dwell- wood, Cape ; Vicar of Bray, Islay ; Munste,
0/ ; total Helena. .
1,442 41. Ashtly-de-le-Zouch A.-erne 1131.5 h i7l mercial interests at its termination. In fact, Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Moore, promoted in the to 3s 2d, good mid to good 3s 3d to 3s Bd, and fine 3s rna y, i la
-e-ad Basingstoke 1001.sla. 5 41st Foot, Sept. 27. 9d to 4s 6d per gallon. ffected to BRISTOL SEPT. 24.-Sld. Emily, Demerara.
the herd of the Tory party (represented by vent, here and there, in flaring, curious-looking cones 198,0000/. On this property insurance was e ,
and what little there was burned inte 11 ar d found ing-houses, 2,000/. ; and merchandise, 168,00 ,
1,01.5 5 .
1 Brecknock and A bergavenny lsol.sh, 92 93d Foot--Ensign C. Maxwell to be Lieutenant, by RICE.-Prices have -farther. declined 3d per cwt. for
3,000: I-16th. lel. Birmingham,l-16th share ...AIL & 711. 181 Perceval and Liverpool Ministries) who leave f 1 b fl The whole are h tt ' the amount of 150,000/.
o am ent ame. a, w erever co on
4.000 .......„ Ditto & Livespoo I Junct.l•ll9l. sh .190 sei 21 urchase vice T. M`Knight Crawfurd, who retires • J. Bengal Rice ; fine white at 12s 6d, good mid and good b.,oostmro,ncgutbssr•eaetezre,.tc.i....A7.
600 3s, Bridgewater and Taunton.lool s. all pe - been in the habit of claimin 11 th t 1 as honour- P ,
g a a 1 H. Barclay, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Max- white lls6d to 12s, mid lls, fine yellow 9s to 9s 6d, had been, was covered with a crust of dun-coloureds,
BARTHOLOMEW HOSPITAL. - Sal°
thepoCil:Taslelu,
itlh:
sCEopuin.te2s4s.oflLvoiliuddo!sn.,‘.7\mr.
toQuEe.hsees:: !
-25. Wind N.E.-Arrd. Penelope, Brown, ad,
109 51. Chelmer and Black water ..... .....0.,..51a . 101 ed the nation for the last fifty years, should be- well, Sept. 27. and good 8s 6d to 9s per cwt ; Jaya good to fine white almost impenetrable, floculent- matter. The . pyra-
thrown overbee
500 321. Coventry .............. ... ... 1001. sh. 305 left on mids and precipitous fiery masses, in which red
........ Croydon...a-. Averege3ll.2ll.lod.sh. - , gin, if they could, by erasing the.stigmata 94th Foot-Lieut. C. D. C. O'Brien, from the 63d at 12s to 13sonid Ils to lls 6d, and yellow 8s 6d to lOs together on St. Matthew's day, according to ancient bound to London ; her Majesty's ship Jaseur, J
.11uY,:r
2,e611; 5L Os, Dudley .......... ...... 1001. sh. 93 their measures and policy by every great man Foot, to b C t ••hout purchase, vice Stoddard, de- per cwt. Patna at 15s 6d to 21s, and Carolina at 96s
e ap .., wi., caverns yawned and passages of flame opened', had The Governors of St. Bartholomew's Hospital dined
em 131. Derby ..... -............-.. .... . . 1001. sh . 120 custoin in the great hall of the building, Mr. BENT- nay, leaky and with deck load _ a
_I,A.
•Nvoti 4 per cent. Danube and ....... ..... ...7411..1.35. 4 d.pd 31 who supported ceased, Sept. 27. to 30s per cwt. . d ' t
disappeared : the material was consume in o
3,5750 4, Ellesmereand Chester Average 133Z.sh. 67 the principles of our last great
national contest. The Marquis Wellesley, after 9eth Foot- Lieut. J. R. Ford to be adjutant, •
vice This afternoon the demand was limited foie' Bengal. powder, and.all wore the disagreeable dun colour above oi the West, Demerata. .
W•N•W"
sal . 621 Erewasn ...a . -...... ... ._ . ...
ssesist
. 1001.sn. 715 A •.• 0. LEY, the new Treasurer, in the chair. There were
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 23.-Wind N.N.W. to ~, to
tis 6d to 12s per cwt, alluded to. The sheds ' facing Great Howard. street, 4.PLYMOUTItt SEPT. 25.-Wind N.N.E.-Sld• °'''-
ii,4sis Sel. Forth and Cly-d; ...... 1001. sh. 1001. pd. 1:2 111 r,, from the imp .
ossible task of invigorating Rogers, promoted ; Ensign G. J. Dowdall, to be Lien- good middlinn• white selling at
Hors.-Tlie demand has' been good for Hops since our which, when we saw them on Frida • -111't d upwards of 100 of the most active supporters of this
great establishment present. The President, Alder-
-11,4151 7s. Grand Junction.... ....... ..a.-• ..... leOl.s n 11S as Foreign Secretary the policy of the then Tory tenant, without purchase, May 14. 3, ex ii e
2,e49, 255. Grand Union man Lucas, Was not:able to attend, but a very warm N.N.E., mod.-Arrd. Dorothea Wilheln-iina,
Government, and leading them strenuously to 97th Foot-Brevet Major G. Hutchison, to be Major, last ; factors are not disposed to sell at any further reduc- a mass of red hot material several yards above the a a •
1,500 --a Grand 5urrey.......... ..-.......... ..:10111:sehh. 1; • letter was received from him, stating that although his Buenos A •res sailed Jul 27; Canepus
11,0901 41. per cent. Ditto (optional) Lrian 1001. support the immortal efforts of his brother in rchase vice Cannon vvho retires u on full- tion. We uote new East Kent
without pu , , p 120 s to 147 s choice
q , level of the street, were now empty to as many feet 3 , a Y ' ears.
strong breezes and squally.-24. Wind
LNab.liraiv:osu' er,
160 s ; Midd Kent 105 s to 135 s ; Weald of Kent 94s to DUBLIN, SEPT. 2z.---Sid. Demerara, Dem . nit,
3,096 ....... Grand Weatern
the Peninsula-
justly depicted the system adopt_ pay, Sept. 27.
600 13 .124.84. Glamorganshire, Aver. cost 1721.135.4 d. 210 99th Foot-Lieut.-Col. H. Despard, from Inspecting 105 s, and Sussex 90s to 965. The duty is now estimated below it. The cotton had burned down gradually to Physician would not allow him to leave his house, he
Conte, SEPT. 23.-Sld. New City of CorleePog
749 121. Granthrin lsol.sh. tea) ed by the Ministers of that day as " timid with- .
6 236 - -
Field Officer of a Recruiting District, to be Lieutenant- at 155,900 L, being higher ; an.opinion is getting current a level surface, and the vvhole mass of ashes was not should certainly drink prosperity to the glorious In-
stitution in a bumper of wine.
above half a yard deep, while it was possible to trace
ret Fa-
-100 ........ Kensingtoe . ....... ........100 th. allixl 10 out pru s . _ . . ' Colonel, vice J. Gaspard Le Merchant, appointed an In- that prices have seen their lowest. After toasts of ceremony were passed, Grecian Lawson, Havannah ; Marga s
15.121 i 04.15 :. Kennet and A'von, 'Av. 391.185. 10e1 .sh 3234 profuse without the feuits of expenditure, and .ti Field Officer of a Recruitin D. • S a"' INDIGO.-Ahhou h h l ' f
g istrict, ept. -i . g t e arge quantity o 14,800 the.shapes of the last bales that had subsided, shrunk .., s s,_ •
lime le 10s. Lancaster Average 47/. 63. Sd U 741 slow without the benefits of caution." In 1815 sPec ng • The CHAIRMAN rose to propose prosperity TO sue Pierce, 'Porto Rico. ,
badoes ; Java (transport), Portsmouth. Asl.l.4vn' ter,
2,897 s 301. Leed s and Liverpool ... ........ ....1001.sb 680h1 , Ceylon Rifle Regiment.-Lieut. J. Marchington, from chests Easf India is declared for sale on the 11th Oct., almost to half the original dimensions.
5451 11. 10s. Leicester 1401. IL 145 he condemned in unqualified terms the disregard half-pay lath Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice still holders are firm. Bengal has been in fair request, At the top of Formby-street, the broken sewer was Institution, whose flourishing state they could not
1,897 51.95. Leicester & Norteampton Aver "1•10; 71 to our commercial interests that prevailed iii the ostheyeleu, promoted ; Second Lieutenant H. Lucas to the prices paid have been 4d to 7d above those of the still gushing, and carrying amongst the ruins an im- iasti 1 lebrating The
meet without most enthus ca ly ce . LIMERICK, SEPT. 23.-Arrd. Ariel, mire ase
lettelo"
44119 IN. Monmouthshire 1001.31, 200 animated exertions of the independent friends of the Hulas SEPT•24.--eArrd. Furst Menschikeft; '''
BELFAST, SEPT. 21.--Arrd. Margiaruet,. QuilleicbeCiai:
250 131. Melton Mowbray .. ieeese. ne treaties for establishing peace in Europe. He op- be First Lieutenant, by• purchase, vice Marchington, who last quarterly sale. Madras and Oudes at an advance on mense quantity of canal water. Numerous sacks of ,
500 154 Mersey and [swell - retires ;H. Bird, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by July rates of 3d te 4d per lb. Spanish is firm in price. flour had been saved from beneath the ruins of the ares,, Regent, Stephens, Miramichi'. , SO
3,110 d 11. 10s. Macclesfield lOOl. oh. all pd. 15
1001. sh. MO
. rs
TALLOW.-The market for Russian Tallow has pre- avarehouseadjoining the shed at the back of Mrs. Bark's hospital, the extraordieary skill and indefatigable zeal A , •
i'll' Trott,
of its medical and other officers, and, above all, the SHIELDS, SEPT. 22.-ArTd., Dar...ince ,_,, ides,
247 17/. Neatk 1001,0,, 355 stricting the public liberties, which so soon fol- purchase. vice Lucas, Sept. 27. .
2,4e0 51. Peak Forest... ... . . Avei.ge about 7/11.sh. 65 lowed the sins of omission and commission against Parencueee SERV/CE.-Breuet Lieut. Col. P. Young, sented a firm appearance, and the demand on the spot testimony which tens of thousands of sufferers bore to York. Sld., Woodpecker, - -Demerara; 1-'w_asieb,
21,418 %1. Regent's (or London) Av. 331.165.8 d. oh. 14
the national comme I b 1 'd f from half-pay Unattached, to be .Major on a particular hrs been brisk, both from the town and country- house. About twent • workmen were busy clearing
its efficacy, told a history which bore no parallel even Fayal.-24. The Ranger, hence ' for Odessa, l'''''
5,669 61. lochdale tverage 251.5 h. 58 rce. t may e tru y sal o Y
..1551. oh. 135 service in Canada, July 12. trade ; new P. Y. C. at 48s to 488 3d, and old 47s ed away and picking the' loose cotton, which -had onl
500 81. Phropshire
1501.5 h. 170 escaped being consumed by having been smot .
hered up in the metropolis of this land of . charities.-(Ap •
, i luebec•
see 111. 10s. Somerset coal .....................
10 h 11 %
in war MEMORANDUM.-The promotion of Ensign G. 3. Dow- to 47s 9d per cwt. For delivery many purchases have . • d. e plause.) It was with the utmost gratification he OFF PETERHEAD, S.EPT. 22.-,Monarce, ee as,
3,e00/. 6 percent Ditto Lock Fund gtocka ....... 121.14051 h.
64 or peace, we sheuld not have had the for-
dell, of the 95th Foot, to a Lieutenanc • hB4h I' b d t479d f h 1 h d f •
yin t e t ,00t, een ma e a s or t e ast t ree, an 488 Or spring .
with bricks from the warehouses. Even the very we -
Oderateee-e
700 381. Stafford and W0rce5ter...............1251.,,h..
~,s. -
,i mer conducted with enormous expenditure for i of F .
ing-houses on the north sde ormby street, nex ,
t stated that by the completion of the new wine an LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 24.-Wind E., m aa*
530 151 Shrcwsbur- .
47 - on the Bth of April, has been cancelled. months. Town Tallow at advanced rates, 498 to 49s 64 d • hdb ff td .
immense accommo ation a Pen eec e , and that put back 10th inst. leaky, is discharging her cal°.
Ditto, ditto.-Arrd., Sisters, Short, Nassau ; 'l-.4
NO 9/. 3taurbridge ........ „„, ~_ _•, • • , , yiesu Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Norfolk. paid, nett cash. South American fine at 468 to 46s 6d, Great Howard-street, owe their safety to this other- ~ ,
3,047 11. Os. Stratford-on- AVOII 5t5er....1.,• •ts nu
.. ,•00i.,,T 3•' cent abandonment of those very interests for which 3d, or Eastern Re • f N Ilk
giment o or o Militia.-The low to good 41s 9d to d ' This '• t d ' t The warehouses which
45s 6 per cwt. • afternoon wise un ower circums ance. •of
532 1211 Swansea .............. . . ~. . ..:.; . x.; .
~,ii
I),
h. 265 within but a short space of time thirty five thousand
Charleston • Mary White, end Apparition, Val t,ree.
3,762 2/. Its. Seeern and Wye &Railw al •
0.0.. s . 4,5 one all Europe imagined we had engagedfrorn the Hon. Berkeley Wodchouse, late 111ajor of the eth Hus. the demand was active for P. Ir• Candle ; old on the fell so strangelychoked up the street, and one piece o
share - • five hundred individuals had been relieved, many of
them from the jaws of death, and most of them from KelsickwoOd, Berbice ; Richard, St. Thomas ; Jafici•
2,soliSsn. 321. 10s. Trent and AlefiltY, i
Av 19/ ' 1,3 n, outset in the struggle. We confess our historical sars, to be Colonel, vice Lord Wodehouse, resigned, spot fetched 47s 9d, new 48s 3d, and 38s to 48s 3d for wall fell so as to form a barrier, which, with an
ease .... Thames and Medway • • es. ed. sh. 2 InSl "'
Maria,- Roberts, Montreal. Sid., ADD&
parasi499' •
I."sh'i 141. Warwick ancl Blrminghare • lOO/.sh is allegiance to our party is very doubtful, it' the Sept. 9. delivery. interval of about a yard wide, in the shape of an dangerous and painful diseases and injuries.
ford, New Orleans; Lanark,. Victoria, a
~sd ,
I,oooas h. views of the Foxite Whigs on the I,ate war are to Erratum in the Gazette of the 23d instant. • OrLs.-For all descriptions of common Fish Oils of entry was all the tt' li. hth 11 t
pro ec ion wic ese sma ene- plause.) It was important that the public sh-oul(dAbP-e
row-
• rweek and nap, an•
960 10,. We • .... , 1001. sh. 117 Leicestershire Yeomanry Cavalry-For James Powell full lOs to 15s ; Cod. Oil at'
.34/. lOs to 35/., pale Seal informed that at all hours of the night the doors of Mobile ; Middlesex, Boston ; Menopia, Ben,Aufse
7,000 G Worcester &ni ,mingham Av.7SLSi.sh 55 be hld • t d It is most
up e as its permanen cree . merit; had th h the wind was blowin fi 1 '
. , oug g erce yin
Wilts and Be, Mancott, Gent., to be Cornet, &c., read, James Powell 42/. lOs to 43/., yellow and straw colour 36/. to 41/., the hospital were open to the reception of patients, man, and Urgent, Jamaica • Eben Preble,
nad :goy!
use 36e. es Average 671. 10s sited') . 19 certain that the part of England in that war was their direction. I7he bricks, however it is now evi- Benin, Africa ; Prince Albert, Tampico e 1-I.ift, tl.
see tie wf tie' arat Essington 195/.sh 74 • Marriott, Gent., to be Cornet, &c. brown 34/. 15s .to 35L 15s. Southern fine pale at
sse..e.,,z,
..... -5,:,; ,h, s„ neither aggressive nor voluntary ; and to main- ent, smot ere up t e re on t e one an , and
a h d h fi h, h d upon whom the most eminent practitioners would be
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. 40/. to 40/ 108 o d 39/ 10s and mid 381. 5s ever in ready attendance, and that expense was con- ff Pfscille Paraiba ; Lydia, Hartley, A
...,{the
g •••ir Weli and Arun llol.sn. 2.0 tain that we could have kept out of it is to main- 'g ° ' ' ' formed a barrier which aidd the efforts of the fire- 0 , I . ,
MOSES BUC ' ' * !
KLEI, draper, Oldkam, Lancashire. Cod was not to be obtained under 35/, and for fine fante, Havannah; Independence, New Yori.c.n.tigas;
DOCKS. tain that, as a member of the European family,
BANKRUPTS. Southern 411 was asked. Sperm, fine British at 82/. men, on the other. Many bricks had been cleared sidered as nothing in the calculation to procure ease
2,0e0 k i 3P. C. Cornmere.al ...... lowan, 61 and a member whose policy has always been away near the spot where Hodson was overwhelmed ; and the restoration of health, to thosewho were placed Sea 11 f L. eisool was passed a -
gu , rom ive ,
I,•Xlssth. . JOHN BADCOCK, grocer, Shrivenham, Berkshire, American taken in at 80/ H d ld
per tun ; ea matter so at Charlotte (supposed), Africa. A barque, suelotes
41
5 eer tent. F:ast and West India ............5t0ck 110 to support the weaker, with whom we might to surrender Oct. 12, at twelve, and Nov. 8. at eleven, at 85/ lOs to 86/. Linseed Oil has been in active request but, owing to the heavy masses of materials of the under the care of its benevolent superintendents. (River Plate), about uly 31.
i • . iftWie'l
1,438.310:0. 301.p.ct, London Stock pee = The toast was drunk with great approbation.
,11„ oe allied, against the stronger, we could the Bell Inn, Farringdon. Haines, Farringdon. and 33s 6d te 33s 9d have been paid ; for delivery at 33s fallen warehouses on each side, but small progress had
Ditto Bonds
2 ;01.9 31.65. sd. Bristol Average 14,-/. 9s. sh .75 have stood by while the rights of every feebler HANNAH SIMMONDS, milliner, Leamington to 33s 3d par cwt. Cocoa Nut firmer. Ceylon at 38s been made. Fire-policeman Moran showed us a Sir W. HEYGATE returned thanks upon the pro- from Shields to Boston, has put in here , iota
r./;3241. M. per cent. Ditto Notes, various erns/tints lee posal of the health of' the Aldermen of the City.of lir" a
essesss 5 aer cent. St. Katharine Stock 102% .neighbour were set at nought by the French Priors, Warwickshir Oct. 11, and Nov. 8, at two at to 39s 9d for good to quality. Palm at a further decline 'policeman's button which had been found in the ruins. main and mizen -masts carried away, on the .. •, 0
STORNAWAY, SEPT. 20.-The Daduatwiaith. ,j,,,, 0
30(Ses'e 4j per cent. Ditto Bonds .., lOl nation in the frenzy which her first Revolution the the Lausdewne.lletei, Leamington priors. tai!kes in prices a_3lB paid for fine, and 2ss ed to aes 9d for All the coating was burned off it, and it vvas evident ty of Ma is- •
g in lat. 59, lon. 9, the vessel having been throw-
London, and said that, in their capaci . , .
200.0e0 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years - comnion and middling. Olive is held firmly ; Gallipoli „„. „„ VO4
.. Deptford Pier . 201. sh. 20/. pd 10 ats7/, Spanish 52/ 10s, and Barbary 51/ to 52/ : the the edges had been in a state saf fusion. Some indi- trates, they had abundant opportunities of witnessing
impassive attitude till we were,directly attacked, ington Priors. OFF SWANAGE, SEPT. 21.-e-Coriolanus, as ee
• BRIDGES. RICHARD HODGSON SMITH, merchant, Corn- stock is decreasing. Rape Oil sells freely pale at 44s 6d viduals- argued from this that the owner of the button t.he vast benefits conferred by the hospital upon the
fhoerr
Bb er ao min
oeon. ds . .
- fdel.
1,500 IL Hammersmitl ..... ...ea... ........ 501. sle 21% we might perhaps have maintained peace with was buried in the ruins. We are happy to say, how- .
s A sa, sto9""
7,231 ' Southwark, Old Av. 631. 2s. Bd. oh. France, till her delirious rage against all old- h.ill, Oe 8 t d Nov 8 l hCoofto 44 I d '
t. , a one, an .. ,at e even, at te . urt s 9( an brown, 43s 6d to 43s 9d per cwt. industrious poor of the metropolis, as well as upon
1,7'40 11. 15s. Ditto, New, of 70 per cent., 501.811 .19 Bankruptcy. Alsager, official assignee, Birchin-lane ; ever, that the men have. all been mustered, and that poor wanderers who•arrived in London from distant
places, in misery and disease. East Indies ; Royal Tar steamer, Gibraltar. ~,seig.
!ono .... .a. Waterloo 1001. sh. e established Governments had declared itself in Beva , 014.Je - ---- --- --
LAW INTELLIGEN CE. not one is missing, save Hodson and those who are
The CHAIRMAN then proposed the " Members for
esseo :2•25. (4. Ditto, Old Annuities of 8/ 60/.134 ISY2 the shape of direct outrage ao.ainst our own. • .
HOnRTON PwArYiN, merchant, Liverpool, Oct. 8, and CowEs, 'SEPT. 25.-Sld. Ottavia, Carolina, '" /es
SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 24.-Sld. Hineos,,en -
5,000 19.. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71. 4O/. pd 14% P INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Sept. 26. known to be suffering from injuries. , fer
;11,000/ 5/. per cent. Ditto Bonds - Passing from Formby-street to Neptune-street, we the City of London." NEW YORK, SEPT. 3.-The Westchester,. cove
5.848 e7s Vauxhall ...a...Average 701. 10s. 341. sh 28% first ; but we do not insist on that 3we believe street, Liverpool. Cross, Liverpool; Vincent and Sher- IN RE JOHN C. S. PAULE.
. • found the officers of police on guard at every entrance. Mr. MASTERMAN returned thanks, and said he felt Beach' to
AMUR ANCR COMPANIES. war was a necessity from the views already wood; King's Bench-walk, Inner-temple, London. The insolvent, who was a very young man, applied
Within the labourers were at work clearing away most proud in being one of the supporters of so noble from Liverpool is ashore on Hempstead tea
and passengers (279) saved, the vessel is exPee
2,00 31103 Albion ...... l•59°L sh• 591' Pd 69 avowed and acted on by the revolutionary WILLIAM HENRY BALL, livery stablekeeper, on his petition to be discharged. an institution, the benefits of which every man eaten- be got off. a ' IV'
e of f
~ - r per cent.] .11.
as. ee ind los. A tanceßritish &Foreignlool.sh. 11/. pd 14% French Government towards allunrevolutionised Kennington-cross, Oct. 8, at eleven and Nov. 8, at Mr. WOODRUFFE opposed the application on behalf rubbish'. Further on, elevated on the piles of blael
sively engaged in business in this metropolis might be VESSELS SPOKEN WITIL-William and dOoni, . ~,, 0
5 ~f 00 0 per cent. Ditto, Marine 100/. sh. 51. pd 5% Mr. Gosden, who held a bill of exchange of the ,an s a es, mixe up wi urs
rbafters,f beoken walls d 1 t • d •th b t
nations, twelve, at Ole Court of Bankruptcy. 'Whitmore, official of fi . l ,•• said almost daily to experience. It was with the
21,/ 00 11. per oh. Atlas 501.6h. M. pd 14% ags o rice an o er ma ers, were lemen p apng
d th tt
1,•24005h. 5/, Birmingham tire . 250/. 5h.551. pd 107% STANDARD.-A ssreat light has been ex- asssignee, Basingh all-street ; Miller and Carr, East-cheap. insolvenes. h' hte f . ' h b d p he Penelope, l' 25tA
ig es sa is action e ore testimony to its worth, an oole, 20th inst., lat. 50, lon. 8, by t .
__,. _
ts ' inwards on the masses of materials. "The sheds along
20,10 A 4/. per cent. British Fire 2501. sh. 50/. pd 41 ! mouth, by the Grecian, arrived off Cork. Will'o'ifel,
tinguished. Full of years and honours, end with It appeared, from the evidence of the opposing the great skill and merit of its officers. ! off Portsmouth, William GaleS, Odessa to ---:`,. itet,
It: 00 6/. per cent. British Commercial 501.0. 5/. pd 6 the north side of Neptune-street had all been emptied
5.1 00 5/. per cent. Clerical & Medical Life, 11:101.sh.2110s pd 6 a mind whose energies were unimpaired to the C C URSE OF EXCHANGE.•-(THIS DA Y.) creditor, that the insolvent, subsequent to the execu-
-1,000 710 s County lOO/. sh. 10/. pd 10 Amsterdam CF.I2 9 'Gibraltar... ..... .46 or nearly so, of what damaged goods or rubbish they a tu-'•
last. the Marquis of Wellesley died yesterday I
.... 30 40 tion of the bill, denied that he ever indersed it, and bell was drunk, proposed the health of the Cemmis- .
' ' The CHAIRMAN, after the health of Colonel Camp- 1,,,
(u)fflebooffpeMsatl.ta.viSnet.enthbny,
thGeibmraalir
oftom--on
~,,_,A7:"..Learotil
00,(.00 os. Eagle. 50/. sh. 51, pd 4% , Ditto, at sight
sioner of the City Police. , the Creek. Duke of Gloucester, Guernsey to ve.70,011
20a fatnjnit 1 Economic Life 10001. sh. 250/ pd 406 morning, at the advanced age of eight-two years. Rotterdam ..... .2U. 12 9.iGenoa . S 6 0 pronounced the signature to be a forgery. An action
Horsley and Co., some workmen had been that morn-
tali 22s.per cent. European Li • 90/..h. all pd 22 The statesmanship of the Marquis was of that Antwerp l2 7/ Milan 3l was brought against him, whic,h he defended, and •
ing employed at the north-west corner clearing. away Mr. D. W. HARVEY said when he considered that I
at Falmouth. Tanjore, of London, 16th inst., he,
50,000 2s. Ditto, New 201.511. 2/. pd ITS, rare description which combines caution and Hamburgh M.B. 13 14i Venice
tie ric san ot er matter wic a een orce in he was surrounded by some of the most distinguished , owns; 14
lon 16 by the Gertrude, arrived in the D le..
is easoot. f Lper ct Globe Stock 122 wisdom of conception with vigour and prornp- Alton&
15th inst., lat. 44, lon. 12, by the Mary Isab. ell!, iii.t.L41491
en,nno 51* Guardian
dishonesty of the insolvent's •
when the warehouses at the south side of Formby-
cere of the police, and who enjoyed hourly opportu-
woo 4s. 0•1. Hope 5O/.sh. 5/. pd sN titude of execution. Familiar as he had treet fell in. When they came to the flooring, they P$ jit
2,4(10 51. ras. 6d. Imperial Fire 5OO/. sh. 501. pd 142 shown himself to be with questions of home et ~ MOB
Ditto' 3 ths 25 90 'Lisbon
I - Newport to Gibraltar, 17th inst., lat. 47, 10.1)0,* 0'
7,500 tea. ed. Imperial Life
Jane ..1,
resss et. percent. Indemnity Marine lough. 8/. pd 34% policy, however, it was as director of the Bourdeaux 25 95 Rio Janeiro 234 s clearitra a little further they found a quantity of cal- 1 surances of satisfaction the best reply to newspaper Lewe van Nyenstein, Groningen to Batavia, eel
too, 3110 s Kent Fire 50" h• 'll9d 91 destinies •of India that his genius and Frankfort on Maine... 1511 Bahia
3/. Ditto Life 5O/. pd cined anes, which he'd, doubtless, belonged to the grumblers, the sole importance of whose letters con- : the Straits of Sunda ; Greenock, Clyde to Perlat.t3„;
raced) nss Law Life exe. sie iet. ed 33 sagacity were first appreciated as they de- Petersburgh, 3Us .. 364 Buenos Ares Upon hearing this sentence the insolvent exclaimed,
owner Of the hook and the penny. The state of these avia 14th ult., t, iP
cNf i
xDo an r, t m
ao
rur
it by_
e,
dlBitnh inthset., : rig:
sisted in their 'wing anonymous.-(Hear, hear.) . and Batavier, Rotterdam to Bat , . 3is 1
_lc
S.ebe lee London, Fire 25/. sh. 12/. 10s. pil 17 served; although, until the recent publica- Berlin 7 New York,2ldays sight 464 with vehemence, " I will never submit to this im-
bones gave evidence of how intense must have been al. Sic
same 10s. London. Ship a ........25/.sh. 121. 10s. pd 17 . Vienna, effee. fl. 3M.9 59 Philadelphia 46 prisonmente-I will commit suicide first."
He was the hea N t 1 all time.; day by day, to receive complaints or friendly - 37, lore 34, by the Agnetta, arrived in the Tex
_, 23 ,
When it was known that he was to be found ready at lon. 27 W ; Cookson, Rio Janeiro to Trieste, . 0 sic,
anoo,oool. ... ..... Mioerva Life 100/. sh. lion of his Lordship's dispatches, we doubt Trieste, ditto . 10 PRICES OF BULLION, PER OZ. t. oon y has every particle of flesh been -, It lat. 24 N.lo"' aper'
25,0011 5/. per cent. National Loan Fund... 201. sh 21. les. pd 2% whether their extent and value had been fully Madrid
7 _ suggestions, and that a vigilant Magistracy was con- : Prince, Liverpool to Lima,.4th u. , ,
r. se ~,
30,0011 5/. per cent. Palladium Life 501. sh 2/ pd 361 Foreign Gold, harsX3 17 9 ~ . dissipated, but nothing save the earthy portion of the •
50,01)0 5/. per cent. Protector I,!fe .0/ sh. 2/. pd .soia understood by the country at large-the wis- Cadiz
bones remains, and they are as light as charcoal. The dto listen to
stantly accessible, and not less dispose ! by the Burnhopeside, arrived in the Rive _ . aeacoe,
Poole to Quebec, 2d instant, lat. 51, lon. 46 e,7. 0
21,0110 4 per cent, Protestant Dissenters .... 160/. sh. st. pe M 4 dom, energy, and success of his policy as Go- Bilbao , 36 New Doubloons OO 0 and redress all just grievances, he felt that all enemy.
saoo I/. Provident Lite
'041,60 4s. Od. Rock Life
21. pd 4 vernor-General of India, at the most difficult „ , 36 New Dollars. OO 0 CENTRAL, CRIMINAL COURT. short time, they found another cluster of bones simi- mous complaints must be influenced by other motives s . .1) . at h •7 h 1 t,. 49 ICIA' fr
539,2201 5/. per colt. Royal Exchange Stock 170 period of its history, having thrown the admi- '''''''...e
. OLD COURT. than a love of public justice. The police force, they mutton, Workington to wee ec, t, a ,
ape, ~
6,000 5 per cent. University Life 100/. sh. 5/. pd 11 - --- - lar to the last, amongst which were 'several of the the Normanton, arrived at Liverpool. Ifarrn.:4l6, ''',,
10,000 4 per cent United Kingdom Life...... 100/. oh. 51. pd nistrations of all its other Governors-General MARKET INTELLIGENCE. . (Before the RECORDER.) spinal vertebrw, and some ends of the humeral and institution and in de V
well knew, was a modern , dang to Rotterdam, 19th ult., off the Cape . rpeols,'
JOINT STOCK BANKS. wholly into shade. By the sagacity that pro- NP•C fS b '"
(From the London ew rice urrent o eptem er 2r.) (The trial of Frederick Shackleford, continued from femoral bones. This shed was crushed in at the its progress, had encountered the jealous apprehensions = ive
the Vishnoo, arrived at Bordeaux. Cho, L .otbra'
Coo tr
seam(' ..... -a Agric. and Com. of I reland2sl. sh. IN. pd duced such important results, Lord Mel- our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) of persons whose judgment was entitled to respect ; Gibraltar, Bth instant, lat. 40, lon. 10 ; II
even s per cent. Australasia 401. sh. 40/. pd •53 SUGAR.-The arrivals of West India having been again same moment when Mr. M`Knight's sheds •
were,
woe 10 per cent. Bank of Birmingham 50/, sh. 101. pd 13% latturne might have benefited had he chosen large, halve caused the trade to come ferward reluctantly, After a number of witnesses had been examined, the and, being in the .. set of th d ht the
e raug , and he trusted a wholesome vigilance would be ever Liverpool to Ancona, 12th, lat. 43,, lon. I°, , -
.
1.0,(00 19 per cent. Birmingham Bank ..- 5O/. all. 10/. pd 13 SO to do • but so far from consulting the although importers have been desirous to sell, and Jury acquitted the prisoner. . Dis atch arrived in the CI de.
exercised to guard .the police from being any other , p . y ~. .
31,000 6 per cent. London & Westminster 100/ sh. 20/. pd 23% '.„,. „ .... / . . flames played completely throu h t •
g i . Mi.
60,000 5/. London Joint Stock 50/ oh. 10/, pd 13 -IN owe marquis's opinion, and availing him- have submitted to a reduction on former rates of Is per Mr. CLARKSON, having consulted with the solicitor Maxwell informs us, that he was in this than a civil power, in which character it would be !
.3,008 4 per cent. Lancaster lOO/. sh. 20/. pd 30 self of his , experience, his Lordship persisted cwt. for the prosecution, said he was instructed to proceed shed, a h cl. h 1 t d found the surest sa'feguard of property and freedom. 1 THE MARKETS.
z,onn le per cent. Liverpool lOOl sh. 120/. pd 19 ppre en mg net t e eas anger, and survey- et•
be
50.000 70percent Manchester and Liver-} 501.5 h. 151 pd 19% in the disastrous Affghan war, in the teeth of lijs To-day the market for West India Muscovadoes Sugar with the other cases. ing the operations of those who were getting out the li 1 h ho I
efet t e advantage enjoyed by the gentlemen w , PRICE OF 5 KEA D. ~ soi. t
h . Ihe highest - rii eo f Bre, i.. ihe Mattes:ells is fli, 1
pool Dis-onnt most solemn and urgent remonstrances. Lord Presented a dull appearance, both grocers and refiners The prisoner. was then again indicted for def d'
rau in had preceded him, as each man was associated wit
10,000 7 per ceet. Manchester looi. sh. IP/. pd 4% operated with caution. The arrivals continuing large g cotton Several labourers were at the further end Loaf GuA Breau may be had at 6tfid.
IN 00 8 per cent. Provincial Ban kel 1 relandlool. sh. 25/. pd 41% Melbourne had the unasked testimony of the M Jhn Mumford, a lace dealer in Milk- t t d '
, r. o s ree ,an sof üblic acce tame.
a pursuit abounding. in topic p p PRICES OF SEEDS ato
caused merchaets to be desirous 11 d '
to se ,an they accepted next the burning warehouses which fronted Formby.. roe , fs• et
10,000 li aer cciit National Bank of Ireland 50L sh. 170/. pd 15% two greatest men of his aee, men peculiarly qua- . d d the Jur f dth isoner Guilty.
y oun epr His worth rival for the Irgh Bailiffshin of South- . Per Cwt. Per QUA .... ~ ,
10,000 6 per cent National Proviaclal Eng.loo/. sh. 35/. pd 2514 ~, . . . I, . , prices 6 per cwt un er those of Friday ; the total pur- street, but they were as unapprehensive of immediate y le - Sew ngl oh Red Clover...6os 75, St. Fein ...... ......- ....... aa, i,, ,
The other indictments against the defendant were wark (Sir William Heygate) was connected with the old eitte Ditto -s -5 -a Rye Gvass ...... ........... , ..:. ,e,,,
111,1100 Ditto New h b
101. sh. 101. pd le% ime to airive at a col rect juegment on tesu - chases are only 250 hhds and trs. d M M ll Sdd 1 h l
. anger as r. axwe . u en yt e atter was s ....... ..-, be eit
10,000 ,z . ..... a. Gloueestershire 5°L sh• 1m• 0 99 ject-the Marquis of Wellesley and the Duke of , • ordered to stand over until next session, and judge e d magistracy of the City, whose constant and impartial New Foreign Ditt0....,..-s 56s 75s Pacey Gras .... . .......
~.,.. a,,
_,
This afternoon the lidd. 1 'd
6,00 e/ leper cent. Hampshire 5Ol. sh. 5/. od 9% i ings were annul at a puolic ca e away, and he had scarcely reached the mouth • . . . Old Di to Ditto ... ..... .-s -s -s I.4,seed, for feta -
....
....,5117, c.!
Wellington-as to the felly and danger of his I ment upon the indictment on which he was convicted • administration of justice endeared them to their fel- New White ( lover ses 55s 6Ss'lnt o, for sowing ...
...,, 1;, se
/ OAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 1 sale of 100 hhds Barbadoes Sugar, and' the '
prices ac- _of the shed when the crash was heard. On looking
.1.500 Igs 05 Bath 201. sh. 10/. pd ee insane campaign in Affghanistan ; but he set both cepted were 6d per cwt under those of the last auction was also respited. round, he saw the ruin that had ensued ; theupper low citizens, vvhile his Hon. Friend Alr.. Masterman oki Ditto Di-to -s -s -s Ditto, for t•rushiag ••••• . 4S: SJI
a w Tresoll ... ........ -s 19s Its Ham . .............. . ........ -1...., 60
.. et
0,000 ..... .... British 4U sh• 16/. I'd 19% equally at defiance, and by so doing involved . tbr inid and good, but fine yellow brought full rates, mid could boast of a distinction to which the proudest med Ditto -s 10s las Canary . .................. 1. 4. ,
ODO 15.1i;eLcse, r(1.11 Ditto Provincial 2O/. Rh. WS pd 221/1 our forces there in disasters more fatal than yellow went at 62s 6d to 638 6d, good 64s to 65s 6i, tine .P 0 LICE INTELLIGENCE. end of the shed smashed to pieces, the. rafters and
might aspire and which mind alone could secure. Vr iitium. -8 -8 Per B ,shre,! od io :1„(S,
J2S 51 104 Birmin [vials, 50/. sh. 101 have ever befallen the British arms in that bright 668 6d to 68s 6d, very fine 70s per cwt. (YESTERDAY.) contents of the burning warehouse tumbling forward, ' Es glish Carraway -s ats 384 White Mustard.... ''' od tO '54 '
Perhaps wider still was the field which had opened to . ---,> 32; :31Ss Brown Ditto lO3 ..0
4,25 e , 210 s Bristol 2Ol . sh. 36 and the flames rushing with the air through the shed. I.',,reign Ditto
a,250,' 2110 s Brighton 201,,h. pa country. It is rumoured, we know not on I REFINED. For Refined Sugar prices have fallen ls to MANSION HOUSE. the gallant officer near him (Colonel Campbell), Cori ii .ler -s Itls :10s,Tatea ....... .......... . 410
The scene was most heart-rending when the poor PitICE JF OIL. 43 /
759' 31 lOs Ditto, New 2Ol. sh. 15/. ed 0 , what authority that one of the latest acts is ed per cwt ; brown melting 73s to 745, brown grocery A young man named Edward John Stevenson, alias I • • • • whose enviable province it had been to speak of the
2,4",1 40 per cent Brighton General 2O/. Ph. aII pd 9% , 4. , „ , . fellows on Mr. MSKlnght s shed lost their lives by Rape Oil, brown, per ten a,„£,, 10
0,04)0 7/. Me Continental Consolidated ....75/. NJ/ pd 110 t°L tlie _marquis of W ell esley 's life was 74s 6d to 765, standard lumps 775, tittlers low 76s to Williams., vvas brought before the Lord Mayor triumph of our arms and the rishl
- ' the falling in of the roof. They were in that gentle- . .1 pe ._ ess renown of our • Ditto, refined
Linseed Oil .74. 0
• a
1,000 10/. City of London.. ....... ....100/. sh. all pd 195 tO write a letter to Lord Ellenborough, approv- 76s 6d, mid 77s to 78s, good 78s 6d to 806 6d, fine 81s charged with having defrauded tradesmen of property. , best defence the -• these
1,000 til. • Ditto, New lOO/.511. 75/ ad 150 , • man s employ and were most zealous and active in ' , navy. Far different from
to ',ins ed Oil Cake at the Mill (per mom ........... ee 6
4,000 3/.os. Equitable e • 1 nig of his order for the evacuation of Affhanistan.
sot pd 2a ! to 85s, Hamburgh loaves ord 7656 d to 78s, mid 78s 6d Mr. Mallinson, an outfitter, stated that a person- of I . •. • ' ~,• great subjects was what he was invited tta, e eke. per tou ............... ....a. ...... ...ie..'" 2as a °
10,000 3/. per cent. Imperial 5"/•81). mg I The treatment of the Marquis of Wellesley b '
to 80s good 81s to 83s, and fine and very fine 84s to the name of Williams who said e . a er-in-
, h f th 1
Vi as aw ,
I their exertions. to save nis property. One of them, PRICE OF TA LLD W SOAP &c. .II et 11 0
notice for he felt that the police was acting , „ pri......,„...*, a
800 5/. per cent. Isle of Thallet '2s/. sh. 20/. pd 19 , . Y 965. Bastards good and fine 578 to 62s mid 53s to 56s 1 he flames, called out in agony for •
when sinking in t I own Tallow .42 10 °Melting Stuff..
........ ; 16
',, 1 to the pr ,
isoner cal ed upon him and mentioned thathe t stroll 1 when actin silently, and that its power Yellow Russia
2,:150 tie per cont. Intlendent sot. sh. all pa, 56 ! the Whigs is a remarkable instance of the man- and co r "
mmon As to 52s 6d. Pieces, hne at ils to 755, good hd t k remises in Ratcliff-h• Mr. Whitty, who wae near, to save him. Another lims g Y . g
9,c00 5/. per cant. Phcenix See sh. 39/. 9(1 501 g ' ner in w •
1001.,h. sm., _ , hich they contrived to detach frotn thne a aen p inhway for the nri- ' was never so efficient as when-exerted unobtrusively White ..
....... a .
1,000 4/. per cent. Ratcliff - fi ' h • *thin Mr W's reach stretched forth his
n o was wi . • , soap Di tto OO 0 Good D'regs . ....... j
-(Hear, hear.) How long it might be his lot to hold 00 • 10 '
4,t co "' !
South Mitropolitan 50/. sh. ON/. is-ri pg to time from their party the few menaof talent golden syrup at 28s to 29s 6d, best old make 29s 3d to " '
e so-er who had been rather wild, but w om he wished
hands for help, but, though an effort was made ta save PRICE OF RAW FAT, pet' stone of 6
.. ,es.
9ello St.per cent. United General 50/. sh. 47/. to settle down in business, and expressed a wish to the responsible position in which he .had been placed -Price of fallow (as stated by tb e Tallow Melters) ........ "
240 M. per cent. Warwick
501. sh. 50 te him, which was u . •• ,
nsuccessful from the fierceness of - 1.
400 51. per cent Wakefield 25/.sh. 22 their support. Not so their opponents, who so to 26s 6d, common from West India 23s 9d to 24s 3d, deal with witness for goods. The prisoner was sub-
the flames, he, too, sank in the burning ruins. The by the kindness of his fellow-citizens, it depended upon COAL MARKET. o 11. 0
Ships arrived since last market.day, 15so v •
n' CO 31. Westminster Chartered
-,.
6.1 0 He Ditto gew 5ll. sh. 1(1/. pd I pei „ , for d bones which were yesterday dug out of the ruins of 15 6 Walls End Morrison '",...... ii ~
760 3 per cont. Yarmouth 2O/. sh. 181. pd ' !marquis of Wellesley, that although he was at 25s 6d to 25s Od for first quality. Loaves 101bs and order was given goo sto the amount of 82/. The
, he se,an w lc were completely calcined, were
1 h d d 11. h • that so long as he continued to be Commissioner of slew r's
's West Hartley ls 0 Walls End litewatt's e''. .aa ;20 ;
WATER WORKS. at the period of their former accessien to office, 141bs at 30s 6d to 31s 6d, and 6lbs at 32s 6d to 335. payment was. tO be made partly in ready cash wnen a the City Police, it should be his study and pride to tniartiey
GI i Wplls End Burdoa ...... „,... ~ti ~
leen 345. Birmingham 2•5:' ,h• 251' Pd 91 the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland of Lord Mel- Treacle at lOs 9d to lls. Bastards at 15s to 18s 6d, and the order was completed. When, however, the wit- doubtless, those of these unfortunate men.
give vigour and discipline to the force, without allow- Charlotte l7 0 Walls End Caradoc.ea... ,'„)
5,'32 St. East London 1001 sh. LSO Engines are placed at regular distances all round Hutt's Tanfield
•••
Ns' 00 2/ 15s. Grand Junction Average 41/. 13s. 4d. sh. 62 bourne's Government, they requested him
• Pieces at 18s 6d to 245. Dutch Crushed Sugar is dull ness took in 30/. worth of goods, the old tl
gen eman in it t h
0 o wear t e garb or more dangerous attributes Holywall Main lB 0 Wllll6 EndgKelloe ee''',...., pi o
1,, 019 21. Kent mi. 55 51!4 tO Colltilllle to hold that post, the duties of " 23s 9d to 24s per cwt. said he supposed money would not be disagreeable at the area, and are at work incessantly. Passing from - .1.
of mi itary authority.-(Great applause.) He could New 'Canfield Moor l3 6 Walls End Adelaide a• Tees ig ,
372 le/. Liverpool Bootle 2902 sh. 325 To-day prices further gave way , Standard Lumps at • dt k f h. el k l li. the sheds into Waterloo-road, we went to the western Old Tanfield .
',roe 2/104 New Meer London Bridge •tVater Ann... c 0 Which he had so honestly and temperately -6- any time, an 00 rom is es a2O . note, w ich not sit do • i
wn wit lout announcing the testimony of his Ord's liedheugh l4 Walls,End Brown's ' ..... SI 6
ti,iss 21 lOs Manchester and Salfotd 1001 sh. 54 administered. He, however, declined th 1.6 d to 77s brown eTocery 74s to 75s 6cl per civt.
,e, he handed to witness, in whorn such conduct naturally end of Formby-street. From the iron warehouses an
~. .g. experience as Commissioner of the City Police, to the Townley lis 0 Walls End 130wnbt1wf_94'....., pl 6
...,
I,f 00 5 per cent. South London 100/ sh PR e Bonded Crushed Sugar at 25s 6d for the best. enormous mass of burned, smouldering, and stet I . , West V 1 ylam l5 4 Walls Et d Eve et' ...... Il' 0
e,594 W. West Middlesex Arerage 631.1125. 9d. sh. 98% proposal, and gave his undivided sup- MACRITIUS.-Holders have been more disposed to imposed greater confidence. The whole order was •
tilted material extends northerly and north-west. The ~
vast auvantages conferred by Bartholomew's Hospital, Wylam
, . , ...
1.2110 11 les York Building (,o. Lessee Prop. 1001. sh. 36 port to Lord Melbourne. How he was rewarded, sell, and have submitted to a reduction on fortner sent in and a bill was given, payable at Glynn's, but d • I.' • bl• d.
sof cotton sen s up. a curious, g ittering, in ing •at an hours of the night, and under all circumstances, Walls End Acorn Close
Wails End eloslorth
IRON RAILWAYS. the insult to him implied by the appointment rates of Is to ls 6d per cwt. This afternoon there a week' before it was due the 'Shop was closed, and the zias to the poor afflicted creatures whom his men found it .Walls End Hedley lB 3 Walls End South sees . a... 0 4
5 200 V. Os. Birmingham and Derby ...-. ...... 100/ pd 40 If h h th • ell tht b I
smoke, wlc s ows ere Is s i grea ea , e ow.
nee ....
' if • h dGI ster KO/. pd 40 of
9,560 ........ irming am an mice Lord Normanby to the Lord Lieutenantship were four public sales, comprising 9,324 bags ; the trade whole party vanished.
A fireman •ilho was stationed on this had covered his essary to introduce at its doors.-(Applause.) Walls End Killingworth ... 18 9 Wal sEid '1 eca „e:wo .o'll 0
15,i 00 4 per cent Bristol and Exeter ........
. 1001. sh. 70 pd 46 oe Ireland will sufficiently explain. The fact operated with caution, the biddings were languid, and The LORD MAYOR-IS the prisoner's name Wil- , • The CHAIRMAN next proposed the health 'of the Walls End Riddell's l9 0 Walls End Tees si,c_4oo.o',o 0
7,500 Cheltenham & G Western ..100Loh. 801. 23 9 h h dk 11. f f th f • ' ' •
iace wit a wet an erc le or e purpose o saving Walls End Ramsey l3 9 %ails End West sac' „a... 0 0
3,00 n ..... .... Clarence 100. s. sh. 100/ pd 20 was, and Lord Melbourne knew it; that he was Prices suffered a further decline of Is per cwt ; nearly liams or Stevenson . Prisoner-My name!! Steven-
his eyes. How he endured the fume we cannot tell, four almon s' Walls End Wharncliffe l9 3 81ythe..... ..... .....10"7„...e00 d
en., Deputy Corney, Mr. Josiah Wilson , .
es 00 - ...... ..• ..., 0
%Ville .... ..... Eastern Counties 25/. sh. 231. pd 8% ~ for our eyes were unable to withstand the severe in- ' . rutn, and Mr. Gilbert. • Walls End East Hetton .... 18 9 Cannel 'CC:aI ...,.._e_Ta,(oo
10,e00 21 per cent. Great North of En glandlool. sh. IPOLpd 5,5 - SerVallt to 66s ood 66s to 63s middlin 57s to 59s 6d low 52s
of all work," and his Lordsuip was not , g , g ho a rehe
, The officer w pp nded the prisoner said the fliction more than a few seconds at a time. i Deputy. CORNEY, in returning thanks' said, he could Walls End Hetton •2t/ 9, Howard's West Dm"-
1n.918 il per cent. Grand Junction lOOl. sh. all pd IP9 the sort of person to accept of such a post. Nav, to 56s 6d, fine brown 53s 6d to 54s 6d, good 51s to 525, prisoner first mentioned that his name was Williams, p • ' not but thin
25,"01 4 per cent, Great Western 1001. sh. 65/. pd 81 middling 50s to 50s 6d, low 48s to 49s 6d, and low to fine assmg up Crompton-street, we found nothing ' it , betwe .
k there was some similar 3 en the
zone 3 per cent. Ditto New „1. sh. ape. pd 59 no souner did he become fully satisfied of the „..rp, r., d and afterwards stated it to be Stevenson. •tuati COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. reog;.
materially worthy of observation, save the utter and 'sl ons of the establishment and certain customs
Jits to 63s 6 per cwt. 1..„/*
teen 8 per cent. Hartlepool tem. ch. toot. pd 145% views and motives of Lord Melbourne'e Govern- ' -.' John Hesse, a traveller for a Manchester house which prevailed in the island of Java, where the in- 1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans' , ta /
Nee Ipm cent. Hull and Selby ..... ..........501. sh. 50/. Pd 371 a EAST INDIA.-Importers of Bengal have been more • ' entire devastation in this direction. The spectator ____-. .-----; 1 e ,
woo t per cowl. Leeds and Selby paa „h. eis merit, than he wholly withdrew from it his sup- desirotis to sell, and having brounht forward 1
a ar,re h hhd'cil. '
said t at e a a ea ing with the prisoner, whom
may walk over ground which was till recentla all habitants were accustomed on the birth of a child to 'Per Quarter. s. to s. a. to s. a. so g. s. to "' •" 7,
....• ,„.. ~
soisi 10 per c:spt. Liverpool & Manchester 10( 1.5 h. 100/. pet 185% port ; and since the accession to ofpce of Sir Ro- 6 he supposed to be Mr. Williams. The prisoner had
_allb.le ..... .... -. 68 SI -23 -46 1 ,
7,908 el'sper cent. Ditto Half Shares 51,/. pd 91 • h d d d - ' f '
, quanttty„ as pro uce aec Ine 111 prices oJs for occupied, and meet with but little obstruction: A plant a cocoa-tree, which had the extraordinary property t
Hexham - 4-1 'id 36 38 a 3 28 -- '4" ''' ,
1it,195 AO per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares 251. pd 45 bert Peel, has given his general approbation to brown, Is to Is 6d for yellow, and Is for white sorts , sent to the house in Manchester for oods and wit-
g 1 few scorched bones show where a bone boiling manu- •
of throwing out annually a mark or ring on its ekternal Morpetn ....... 48 t 4 e 8 34 18 22 40 46 •••• ,
JO,OPA . ... ...... London and Brighton 50/ sh. 50/ pd 'lda-
-ns 111 S Government. We believe that the feel- fine yellow and white, however,"have maintained tbe for- ness called upon him and received an order for 27/. f h b d 1 • •
actory as een ; some scattere co ours indicate a '
bark thereby denoting its age. The father of the Penrith
16 - 33 - 25 - 43 ta
04.000 ......... London and Blackwell 25/. sh . 25/. pd 0% •
81,040 3 ner cent. London and Greenwich ...°Ol. sa. '2Ol. pd 4% ings of spite with which the Marquis was latterly mer currency. Prices are still on the advance fir 11.1 - worth. As he had no eat o ini nof the risoner
gr 13 0 P ' colour warehouse ; iron hoops, a cooperage ; scorched child anxiously attended the culture of the tree, syMnistiedst.;l:- -64- 3- -' • 4° 1,41. 1.4
52 56 27 39 'lO 26 35
a 0I 0° 01
is.nuo 91 Per sh. London & Birmingham 100/. sh. PP/. pd IP4 regarded by Lord Melbourne's Government, nilla. Java at stiffer rates. Siam at firm prices. he would let him have no more than 8/. 10s. worth
espy, v. 75 sci. Ditto Ouarter Shares...2s/.6h. 95/. pd 475, -, : ' beans and oats, a stable, &c. • prompted by a superstitious feeling to consider its Per Bushel. s.d. 5.d. s.d. s.d. s. d. o.d. s• :00,a 0 00
31,250 2/. 2s. 4ii. Dit o New Shares 12/. sh 32/ pd 30.% originated in his unasked, eurnest, and elaborate Id find h
This afternoon Bengal was only in limited request, and until he shou ow he acted with regard to growth as indicative of that of his offspring. As the Carmarthen... 6 3 7 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 9 5 n 53i . 0
• • The effect produced upon the eyes of tbe firemen Cowtridge .... 7 6 50 3 6 46 2 9 341 5 0 6o! 8 0
1111,1200 , 3 per sh. London and S.Westerri Av. 431,155. Od. 5^%
. protest against its pet measure-the Affghan war. the public sales of 4,070 bags went off quietly at prices that small amount. The excuse the prisoner made child grew up, he was inspired with like feelings, and Swansea
33,000 .....„.. London and Croydonl 'vs. by the smoke and •flames was unusual and remark- o 0 0°
Per Eoll. 11 ' 0 0'
Is tie IS 6d under those of Friday, low white selling at for not pay.ng ready money for the things supplied regarded the tree with sentiments of respect, and even
.. .... Ditto New Scrip-.
_S Av. 13/. 15s. 9d -
• In% ........„ . . able The eyes swelled and stood out, and the sight Barnardcastle 13 01668990407 4 9 6 g 6, ' 0 0
I I,noo Sal i's. per sh. Manchester and Lee:ls-100/. sh. 704 pd '72% lr IFIE I 0 N DON GIZEI"I'E 62s 6d to 635, middling 64s to 64s 6d, and good 65s ed to was, that his brother had been drowned at Ipswich, • of veneration, tending it, and pruning and nouris
h- Durham
13,090 ... Ditto Half Shares SOL 301. pd 31 4 .1. ' • 67s per cwt. was in many cases, temporarily suspended. There Richmond .... 13 635696190 6 0 8 0 10 0 i'• a' '0 '
10,090 41. Manchester and Birmingham 701.5 h. 40/. 22 . . and his mind was so much distracted he could not • .' . . ii a
ing it by all means in his power, and promoting its Stockton ...... 14 0 17 6 9 0 9 0 6 0 7 0 9 9 -
... _ . Ditto Extension 7l. pd (THIS EVENING.) ' FOREIGN.-Tlie demand has been brisk for white Ha- sit is said, in cotton an essential oil whi h heving
he oods for a cou le of days 'When wit- ' ' , c , .
look at t g p . growth ;so that it would form an interesting picture, lief
-
10,000 2/114. Midland Counties -100/ sh. 10P/ pd 61 vannah, and all the parcels offered have found ready been evolved by the fire and thrown heated into the , • !i, for I,eo
nolo 91. Os. North Midland 1001...5h. 100/ pel 5i _____,4B,„„.____ ness called again all had vanished. lin of a famil of two or three
to imagine the fee gs y,
I e es, Ditto New 4O/. pd 28%
14 At the Court at Windsor, the 24th da •of September, purchasers at prices rather above those of this day week. atmosphere, caused the cipthalmic phenomenon we TINMEN'S STRIKE.-A general striee oar I,e
John Aylward, a tailor stated that the prisoner , . generation!, sitting under the shade of a tree so
iniesg ILIOS. Northern and Eastern.... 50/. sh. 451. pd 85 1842, present, the Queen's Most Exceflent Majesty iu For all sorts of Brazil many inquiries have prevailed, . , . nave mentioned. prices, has taken place among the Ain-plate 0 19g fr
safest/ . . ... .... Prestem and Wyse -- ..... 50/. sh. :SO/ pd f 1 h , •
ordered a suit o c, ot es as Mr. Williams, aria imme- ble t et)
• 36 Council It is th. 'n and the parcels offered have found ready purchasers at planted. But it was sufficient to trace the outline on in this town. We have not yet been a
efl,ooo 4 per cent. South Eastern and Dover ..... .... 501. pd 22% . ' IS day ordered by her Majesty i ,„„ It is worth of record, th t tf th h
a par o e mere an- h of the; 011
1,000 10/. per cent. *Stockton and Darlington ..-.„ 101q.sh. 265 Council, that the Parliament be prorogued from Thurs- stater rates. diately after they were sent home disappeared with ~ Y.
(use consumed in the sheds in Neptune-street had t
.e present occasion, leaving gentlemen to fill up the ourselves so fully sensible of the merits i. 1
,r,
9,000 - them.-Remanded. Imam according to their particular fancies. The tending parties as we could have wiabau gay op
600 101. per cent. Yosk and Nerth Midland 50 • sh. 501. pd 90 tenth da f N veral inquiries exiated for all sorts, but the stiff rates MARYLEBONE., been saved from the fire in Galton-street, only about - s $ 11
MINES. ..
~y (:‘,.,
__ovember nevt. _ 200 yards to the south, and an account of which we ” .. .
likeness alluded to consisted in this, that the Royal pears. however, that, in
. . • 0, 111 lir • . '
" • 1825, there wa doe ,ce
~ ,_• , le, ..ies ,•110,.

.4,000 .. ..... Albion Copper -
5/. F. At. IA 12
;pp 11. ss. A lten l5l. sh 12/. pd 1U
/O,OOG Anglo 51exican,iss.5/. pm.lonl. sh. a ‘ld 2
Ditto Subicription ..... .25/: g u 2%

2,01111 ......... Bolanos ........- 150/, el; all n' ri 4.0
10.000 11. 10s Bratllianlmp. iss. 51. pm 351. sh . till fpd 146
km ...,..... Macaubas & Cocaei United 25/ 5h.25/. pd 41
11,000 Ditto St. John Del Rey 2Ol sh. 141. pd 11
10,000 ..«..... Bolivar Copper Company, 20/. sh. 201. pd 1
10.(1)8 .. ..... .. Ditto Scrip lO4 sh. le/. pd 2
20,000 ;„'.. ..... British Iron lOOl sh. 701 pd 8
,000 ..... British Copper 51. sh. 40. pd 1%
C tto BrAnca 9/. pd 514
.... .....
Candonga ......
10,000 I / Copiapo
1.505 .... Columbian, i s;. sr. pm. ...551. sh. 55/. pd • 1
UAW Li. English . . ........... ..... .... l4l. Cs. pd ' 2
484/ini)°,,,. . General NI ining Associatlon2o/ shBl. pd 441,
•:1'0r5......' ........::: Mexican Com pon y ......... 100/,. sh. Cel pcl 1. .
i I'm, .......... Polberou Consols .- ..... ....it I. sh. 8/. pd 4
- .......... Real del Monte, Unregistered 2%
N
ti ass Ditta Loan Notes 1501. pd 40
t- . ••...•«United Mexican, iss..2 pm. 401. sh. all pd Isi
Ditty. Scrip. 1,i,4
Ditto New Scrip 2! 2s. 1.9 3
West Cork 5Ol. sh 501. pd 3
. ..
unutARY INSTITUTIONS.
i'Wp ••.•••••• London, with Bronze Ticket ...75gs. sh. 14
1.1,
..•••-.... London University .... lOO/ sh. all pd 8
- - ...
11'1'461'..- .• ..... --...... ........... 25gs. sh. 5g
King' Colle-a-e 1001. 18
10,000
as.
..21.4psELLANEOUS.
isl
61i.
percent.pa . ii.ciragnadaitAcm
eAdgcraniCtUurdacl. pOrn
pal. ' snh,
31'.
pd
309
,(Iff. 5/. per cant. Upper ?.1.11.5.any.........1001. sh. 32i/. pd 30
5"......4 Lo
City Bonds, 4 pc Loan
ht.ooo 11. 6s. Gen eralStearn Nssaocrvciferan"lgi..7n74.l
101, per cont. Hudson's Ray
11. London Corn. Sale R00m5........ .......
........ Caotitchauc Com ....Av. 75/. sh
New Brunswick tusYd.&r,,.„.--; ..... 1241,*!_,a 1,?.36
;287 41. per cent. Reversionary Int. sh.Soc.,:iap',••-' .P. .4.
21.13 51. per cent. Ditto New-,
... ...... .100 I.
1001. Pd 95
4 001 ..... ... Thames Tunnel ..............s(llP:sh.79a;l:lpr:l 105.!,,‘
10 „of, a,. Van Dtc.ner.'s Land.... 1n0g.,,b • - ,-- •

LIST of SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICE. 2
SEPT. 14. 1842.

At the Court at Windsor, the 24th day of Septeni.-
her, 1842, present, the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty
in Council. It is this day ordered by her Majesty in
Council, that his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury
do prepare a form of prayer and thanksgiving to Al-
mighty God for the late abundant harvest ; and that
such form of prayer and thanksgiving be used in all
churches and chapels in England and Wales, and in the
town of Berwick-on-Tweed, on Sunday the second day
of October next.

FOREIGN-OFFICE, SEPT. 24, 1842.
The Queen has been pleased to sppoint the Right Hon.
the Earl of Wilton to proceed, as her Majesty's Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary on a Special
Mission to the Court of his Majesty the King of Saxony,
for the purpol3e of investing his said Majesty with the
ensigns of` tqe Most Noble Order of the Garter.

WAR-OFFICE, SEPT. 27.
Ist 'Regiment of Life Guards—Cornet and Sub-Lieute-
nant Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart., to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Allen, who retires ; Ensign T. G. Lord Gla-
mis, from the 69th Foot, to be Cornet and Sub-Lieute-
nant, by purchase, vice Sir W. W. Wynn, Sept. 27.
Royal Regiment of Horse Guards—Lieut: R. H. R. II
Vyse to be t. aptain, by purchase, vice Corbet, who re-
tires ; Cornet C. H. G. Lennox, Earl of March, to be
Lieutenant, bs purchase, vice Vyse ; F. C. P. A. Stuart,
Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Lord March,
Sept. 27.
4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieut. W. H.
Magan, from the 9th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant,
vice Francis, wqo exchanges, Sept. 27.
9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieut. T, J.
Francis, from the 4th Lieutenant, vice Mogan, who ex-
changes. Sept. 27.
17th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Assistant-Surgeon
I). Cooper, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice
Leslie, who resigns, Sept.:'.
17th Regiment of Foot—Ensign L. J. MTherson to
be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Baird, deceased,
3.Cpl)l4:l;3l9lehtY3l:,osi'e' promoted,
,notLeusttiplt.'.27l.)eacon to be Adjutant, Nice
26th Foot—Ensign R. F. Synge to be Lieut., without
vice Sweeny, deceased, Sept. 26 ; H.
lOscl?„ruinceY to be Lieut., by purchase, vice Hon. W. G.
Enssignn,.,
by purchase,
v;icke'.DJe.QCurienscsewye,lsl,epGr.e2n7t.. to be
40th. Foot—Ensign F. Huey to be Lieutenant, without
purchase, vice Armstrong, deceased, March 5.
46th Foot—Lieutenant A. Maxwell to be Contain, by
purchase, vice Thompson,
w o retires ; sigr A. R.
Garrett to he Lieutenant., by purchase, vice Maxwell ;
W. Hardy, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vi'e
Garrett,6co otSe—E pt. 27
3iresign
W. G. I. Crowther to be Lieu-
tenant, without purchase, vice Spier,
14Spier, deceaked, May 25.
66th Foot—Colour-Ser'ea
n
master,' vice W. Hornb whol. RFiley tole Quarter-
upon half-pay,
Sept. 2714:00t—D
69th . Gent., to be Ensign, by. pur-
chase, vice Lord Glamis, appo•
lilted to the lit Regiment
of Life Guards, Sept. 27.

This afternoon there was no public sale; privately se-
veral inquiries existed for all sorts, but the stiff rates
asked and the indifferent supply at market operated
against business: a parcel of low and middling white
Pernambuco was sold at 21s to 22s Gd; good to fine yel-
low Havannah realised 21s to 21s 6d per cwt. The
market wears a firm appearance.
MOLASSES.—Former quotations have been sustained,
and the demand has been very good for West India ; St.
Vincents, common quality, 265, mid 28s, St. Kitts, mid
27s to 27s Ii El, Antigua, good to fine 30s to 31s, Montser-
rat, good 28s, and fine Barbadoes 31s to 325, Trinidad,
good 27s per cwt. Foreign Molasses at 7s to 7s 6d, and
Bengal Syrup at 24s to 25s 6d per cwt. Honey is
cheaper ; common Cuba at 255, and middling French
at 35s per cwt.
COFFEE.----The demand has been limited for West In-
since o Tuesday last,ersedraye-w t
mand pricesha seils have
slowly sufferedat d
declineln-
dia
Coffee
o f 2a
de-
clining rates. This afternoon importtrs of Coffee were
sell,
Ceylon
d aotffepreodhlieonsale, only 432 bagsthe
lessl casesdisposd to
3e casks
demand was very limited ; Jamaica kind, of
which the principal part consisted, was taken in at full
rates, viz. middling colory at 90s to 109 s, low mid 80s to
86s ; a few lots good ordinary went at 65s per cwt. The
market closed dull for all sorts of Coffee.
Cocoa.—Prices have declined Is per cwt for British
Plantation, and the demand has been limiied ; low red
at 31s to 325, middling 33s to 33s 6d, good 34s to 355,
and fine 37s per cwt. Foreign is held firmly, and the
stock is small 4 we quote Guayaquil 36s 6d to 375, and
Para 34s to 35s per cwt.
TEA.—The demand for Tea was good in the middle
part of last week, and at the public sales which concluded
on Wednesday, Twankay realized an advance of id to
; common and middling sorts of Congou brought
former rates, but the prices accepted for good and fine
ld to lid underthose of the last auctions. On Pouchong
the reduction was Id per lb, but other sorts of Tea sus-
tained the previons value.
To•day the transactions were extremely limited in
both black and green Tea, the attention of the trade
being occupied to the public sales, and parcels could only
be disposed of but at rather lower rates. The arrivals
have been large during the past week, amounting to
30,000 packages.
SricEs.—A good demand has existed for Black l'ep-
per, and Sumatra has maintained the former value. Nut •
inegs have been in better demand. For Mace :tiff rates
have been given. Cassia Lignea has been much sought
after, and prices rule high. Ginger is firm, and the de-
mand good. Cinnamon has been in excellent request,
and prices have further advanced. Pimento is firm in
price. For Cloves the demand is on the increase. This
afternoon a public sale of 1,339 bags Pepper went at 24d
to *, -Zid for good brown Penang. being full priees.
R-.lfst, BRANDY, AND TlOLLANDS.—lmporters of West
India Rum have submitted to rather lower rates ;
Leewards at is 92d to is 10d proof, and Jamaica
at 3s 3d !Or 28 per cent over. East India cheaper,
Is 2Ail to is 4d accepted for proof Bengal subject
to the high, and Is 5d to is 8d at the low rate of duty.
Calcutta with certificate taken in at lit 9d to Is 10).T.cl for
15 to 27 per cent overproa. Brandy has been in brisk

~ BANKS.
,41 ii,oocy 61,p. ct. Bank ot Scotland —Mt. 6s. 6d. ih all pd t 54
1.00t.,06,g1 et. p. ct. Rryal of Scotland 1001. sh. all pd 158
500,000/. 8/. p. et. British Linen Company 100/.5h.,11 IA ..,ot
600,860/. 71 o. ct. Commercial 500!. sh. I OW. rd !,52
'APO*, t ii. e,„ National loel.sh. 10/. IA 14
591V08/. St. p. ct. Glasgow Union 250/. sh. 501. pd 75
1,11 AU. 6p. et. Western of Scetlancl, 2001. sh 401. pd 67
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
i. 50! 00sh..6tp. ct. Scottish Union 2ll/. sh. 11. pd 243.0 d.
715. 9 16 P. et. Hercules lOOl. sh. 101. 1A1214
140,0 i 0 -19 p. ct. Insurance Co. ef Scotland JO/. ih. all pd sg
YAP 5. 10 p. et. North 13ritis h q.30/.sh. 101. pd 14%
IP 9 !!/- p. ct. Caledonian Fire—. ...... :.1001. sh. 10/. pd 20
5,1 s 0 10 p. et. Edinburgh Life 1001. sh. 10/. pd 15
4410,C(0 3} p. ct. 'West of Scotland ..... ................ 101. pd

Barnard Riley, a lad about twelve years of age,
was charged with felony.
Mrs. Hall, of 5, Market-street, Edgeware-road
said that on Saturday evening she had occasion
to call at the shop of Mr. Neates, pawnbroker, Dukes
street, Manchester-square. The prisoner and a middle-
aged man came into the same box, and the former stood
close Vesicle her ; she observed him taking his
hand out of her basket, and missing 10s. ld. and some
duplicates from it, she gave the boy into custody.
His pretended uncle had in the meantime disappeared.
Police-constable 48 D took the boy into custody,
and heard him say that if complainant went with him
to his father's house, the money would be returned to
her. Knew the prisoner to be one of the most deter-
mined young thieves in London ; he had already been
committed several times.— Prisoner denied everything.
Mr. RAWLINSON placed no confidence in his asser-
tions, and sent him for three months to the House of
Correction.

Much excitement prevailed in the neighbourhood
of this Court, in consequence of the re-examination of
Barnard Gavin and his wife, who were charged with
cruelty to their daughter, a child 9 years of age.
This case was briefly noticed in The Sun of last
Wednesday, when Mr. Rawlinson referred it to the
Board of Guardians of the parish of Marylebone, who,
at their last meeting, unanimously determined to fol-
low it up by the prosecution of the unnatural parents.
The prisoners were introduced by the Magistrates' pri-
vate door, as the crowd which had assembled at the
common entrance had threatened to execute summary
vengeance upon them.
The child was also brought ir, neatly clothed in the
parish dress, and attended by a nurse.
A number of witnesses were examinod, and their
evidence left no doubt that the child had been very ill
treated.

Mr. RAWLINSON told the prisoners that they would
be committed for trial ; but, in order to complete the
evidence, he would remand them for a week longer.
They were then removed to the police van, which
Was waiting. Several hundred people were outside,
and had it not been for a strong posse of the force there
is no doubt they would have been severely handled.

It is worthy of record, that part of the merchan-
dise consumed in the sheds in Neptune-street had
been saved from the fire in Galton-street, only about
200 yards to the south, and an account of which we
gave last week.
We again visited the scene of destruction at a late
hour last night. The wind had, during the after-
noon, veered round a few points in an easterly direc-
tion and freshened, which had in some places blown
away the crust, and given renewed vigour to the fire
beneath. Here and there small brilliant pyramids of
flame shot upwards, illumining the ruins and circum-
ambient atmosphere with flickering light. No fur-
ther efforts had been made to bring to light the body
of Hodson, the heat nf the materials on each side
being too- great. Near the spot where he lies a
quantity of tallow has been buried, and it sends up a
faint blue flame through the interstices, and, by the
gas which it generates, causes frequent small explo-
sions. The water from the canal-overflow now passes
completely, through the ruins, and has found its way
into the foundations of the sheds facing Great
Howard-street.

By the kindness of Mr. llighton, the Governor of
the Borough Gaol, who has igiven much polite and
valuable assistance to those connected with the press,
we had a view of the ruins from the summit of his
house. The appearance of the area, illumined by the
lights from the burning materials, was mcst pictu-
resque and imposing. All the harsher and more re-
pugnant features visible by daylight were absent, and
the standing walls and gables shone strong and well
defined against the background of deep gloom.
The report from the Hospital, at a late hour last
night, was, that all the patients from the fire, six in
number, as before stated, were going on favourably.
We have received from an intelligent and accurate
gentleman an estimate of the quantity of produce
destroyed, which, as it is drawn from sonrcet likely to
be correct, we are disposed to place more confi-
dence in than in any of the rumours which we
have heard on and off 'Change. This estimate
makes it appear, that 45,908 bales of cotton have
been consumed. We also learn, from the same
source, that there were in the warehouses 250 casks
of tallow, 2,209 barrels and 800 sacks of flour, 60
tuns of cod oil, 8,500 barrel of turpentine ; addi-
tional unknown quantities orflour, turpentine, and
tallow ; besides India rubber, Indian corn, sperm oil,
fustic, rice, sugar, and bark. Amongst the cotton is
a considerable quantity of Sea Island, which is very
valuable. It is considered a low estimate to value the
cotton at 81. per bale, all round. This will yield a
loss, in that commodity alone, of 362,2641. The loss
in merchandise of other descriptions, with the smaller
buildings, is taken to be about 95,0001. Add to this
32,0001. for the warehouses, and we have an estimated
loss of 489,2641., in round numbers, HALF A MILLION!
In saying that this is the greatest fire that ever oc-
curred in Liverpool, we spoke advisedly, as even the
conflagration by which the Goree warehouses

The Governors of St. Bartholomew's Hospital dined
together on St. Matthew's day, according to ancient
custom, in the great hall of the building, Mr. BENT-
LEY, the new Treasurer, in the chair. There were
upwards of 100 of the most active supporters of this
great establishment present. The President, Alder-
man Lucas, was notable to attend, but a very warm
letter was received from him, stating that although his
physician would not allow him to leave his house, he
should certainly drink prosperity to the glorious In-
stitution in a bumper of wine.
After toasts of ceremony were passed,
The CHAIRMAN rose to propose prosperity to the
Institution, whose flourishing state they could not
meet without most enthusiastically celebrating. The
animated exertions of the independent friends of the
hospital, the extraordinary skill and indefatigable zeal
of its medical and other officers, and, above all, the
testimony which tens of thousands of sufferers bore to
its efficacy, told a history which bore no parallel even
in the metropolis of this land of charities.—(Ap •
plause.) It was with the utmost gratification he
stated that by the completion of the new wine an
immense accommodation had bf•en effected, and that'
within but a short space of time thirty five thousand
five hundred individuals had been relieved, many of
them from the jaws of death, and most of them from
dangerous and painful diseases and injuries.—(Ap-
plause.) It was important that the public should be
informed that at all hours of the night the doors of
the hospital were open to the reception of patients,
upon whom the most eminent practitioners would be
ever in ready attendance, and that expense was con-
sidered as nothing in the calculation to procure ease
and the restoration of health, to those who were placed
under the care of its benevolent superintendents.
The toast was drunk with great approbation.
Sir W. HEYGATE returned thanks upon the pro-
posal of the health of the Aldermen of the City of
London, and said that, in their capacity of Magis-
trates, they had abundant opportunities of witnessing
the vast benefits conferred by the hospital upon the.
industrious poor of the metropolis, as well as upon
poor wanderers who'arrived in London from distant
places, in misery and disease.
The CHAIRMAN then proposed the "Members for
the City of London."
Mr. MASTERMAN returned thanks, and said he felt
most proud in being one of the supporters of so noble
an institution, the benefits of which every man exten-
sively engaged in business in this metropolis might be
said almost daily to experience. It was with the
highest satisfaction he bore testimony to its worth, and
the great skill and merit of its officers.
' The CHAIRMAN, after the health of Colonel Camp-
bell was drunk, proposed the health of the Commis-
sioner of the City Police.
Mr. D. W. HARVEY said when he considered that
he was surrounded by some of the most distinguished
citizens, whose vast properties were confided to the
care of the police, and who enjoyed hourly opportu-
nities of witnessing its efficacy, he found in those as-
surances of satisfaction the best reply to newspaper
grumblers, the sole importance of whose letters con-
sisted in their tieing anonymous.—(Hear, hear.)
When it was known that he was to be found ready at
all times, day by day, to receive complaints or friendly
suggestions, and that a vigilant Magistracy was con-
stantly accessible, and not less disposed to listen to
and redress all just grievances, he felt that all anony-
mous complaints must be influenced by other motives
than a love of public justice. The police force, they
' well knew, was a modern institution, and in
its progress, had encountered the jealous apprehensions
of persons whose judgment was entitled to respect ;
and he trusted a wholesome vigilance would be ever
exercised to guard .the police from being any other
than a civil power, in which character it would he
found the surest saeguard of property and freedom.
He felt the advantage enjoyed by the gentlemen who
had preceded him, as each man was associated with
a pursuit abounding in topics of public acceptance.
His worthy rival for the High Bailiffship of South-
wark (Sir William Heygate) was connected with the
magistracy of the City, whose constant and impartial
administration of justice endeared them to their fel-
low citizens, while his Hon. Friend Mr. Masterman
could boast of a distinction to which the proudest
might aspire, and which mind alone could secure.
Perhaps wider still was the field which had opened to
the gallant officer near him (Colonel Campbell),
whose enviable province it had been to speak of the
triumph of our arms, and the perishless renown of our
best defence, the navy. Far different from - these
great subjects was what he was invited to
notice, for he felt that the, police was acting
most strongly when acting silently, and that its power
was never so efficient as when•exerted unobtrusively.
—(Hear, hear.) How long it might be his lot to hold
the responsible position in which he had been placed
by the kindness of his fellow-citizens, it depended upon
others to decide, but of this they might be assured,
that so long as he continued to be Commissioner of
the City Police, it should be his study and pride to
give vigour and discipline to the force, without allow-
ing it to wear the garb or more dangerous attributes
of military authority.—(Great applause.) He could
not sit down without announcing the testimony of his
experience as Commissioner of the City Police, to the
vast advantages conferred by Bartholomew's Hospital,
at all hours of the night, and under all circumstances,
to the poor afflicted creatures whom his men found it
necessary to introduce at its doors.—(Applause.)
• . The CHAIRMAN next proposed the health 'of the
four almoners; Deputy Corney, Mr. Josiah Wilson,
Mr. Bartrum, and Mr. Gilbert.
Deputy. CORNEY, in returning thanks said, he could
not but think there was some similarity between the
situations of the establishment and certain customs
which prevailed in the island of Java, where the in-
habitants were accustomed on the birth of a child to
plant a cocoa-tree, which had the extraordinary property
of throwing out annually a mark or ring on its external
bark, thereby denoting its age. The father of the
child anxiously attended the culture of the tree,
prompted by a superstitious feeling to consider its
growth as indicative of that of his offspring. As the
child grew up, he was inspired with like feelings, and
regarded the tree with sentiments of respect, and even
of veneration, tending it, and pruning and nourish-
ing it by all means in his power, and promoting its
growth ; so that it would form an interesting picture,
to imagine the feelings of a family, of two or three
generations, sitting under the shade of a tree so
planted. But it was sufficient to trace the outline on
the present occasion, leaving gentlemen to fill up the
picture according to their particular fancies. The
likeness alluded to consisted in this, that the Royal
Hospital was planted or founded by a Monarch who
might be termed a father of his people—Henry the
Eighth, who, if he possessed not all the virtues which
should adorn the throne, at least left us indebted to
him for emancipating the kingdom from the thraldom
of the Popish yoke. His immediate successor, Ed-
ward the Sixth, that bud of promise, who was never
destined to arrive at the maturity of his usefulness,
patronized this establishment, and successive Mo-
narchs, up to the present period, had been its support-
ers. But not to them alone was the nation indebted
for the high station the Hospital had reached in emi-
nence and usefulness. The middle classes had been
its best supporters, and the ancient records on the
walls of the hall, announcing the beneficence of Go-
vernors, past and preSent, bore, to his mind, a great
resemblance to the annual rings thrown out on the
Islander's tree, with this difference, that whereas the
vegetable product was liable to decay and death, that
establishment .never would die.—(Applause.) The
best similitude that occurred to him was, that'like the
expansive shade of the cocoa tree, the Hospital shel-
tered under its roof thousands of suffering, and, but
for that institution, friendless individuals, who, but
for the assistance thus afforded, might perish in the
streets.—(A pplause.)
The CHAIRMAN having given "the Medical Gen-
tlemen of the Hospital," •
Mr. VINCENT returned thanks. In doing which
he spoke of the bountiful means afforded for the inte-
rest of the patients, and stated that the admirable con-
duct of the Treasurer and Almoners, in anticipating
every thing like a want, relieved in a very great de-
gree the pain which the medical men had to encounter
in the performance of their duties.—(Great applause.)
The supporters of this noble Institution were not,
perhaps, many of them, aware of the extensive reach
of their benevolent advocacy of its influence. -It not
only largely improved the metropolitan circle of skill,
but it supplied our colonies and most distant posses-
sions with those who were in every respect qualified..
by medical and surgical knowledge, to restore and se-
cure the blessings of health where the human frame
was most vulnerable.—(Hear, hear.)
The CHAIRMAN next proposed " the health of Mr.
Hardwick," the eminent surveyor of the Hospital.
who built Goldsmith's Hall.—(Applause.)
The CHAIRMAN finally proposed prosperity to the
" Samaritan Fund," a fund in connexion with the
Institution as far as its means permitted. It origi-
nated in the benevolent observation of an individual,
who thought it hard to send out upon the world
pennyless, although in health, poor persons who
would, if the Institution did not exist, in • all proba-
bility have perished in the streets; and it more parti-
cularly embraced the cause of poor deluded females.
The whole business of the evening afforded the
highest gratification

„,,,
TINMEN'S STRIKE.-A general strike fur v
prices, has taken place among the .tin. plate ~, tesp,
in this town. We have not yet been able •, cu„,
ourselves so fully sensible of the merits of t” It cep,
tending parties as we could have wished• eDelpr
pears. however, that, in 1825, there was 'llOO, ce
strike, in consequence of which a list wag 'lie
and agreed to by the men and masters.a in Iv
that period many new articles, not inelUde •dell CJ
list, have been made, and, it is said, a con?1,for008
depression in the trade has existed. We are Si 2 ito
that, there being no list price for these aril. her r:(0e
masters have paid for their manufacture at a h`rhe 9.:ei
than others, ar'd all the workmen now clainl.'_o6eD_lf
price. Many of the masters do not consider Oily, glOble
justified in signing the new list, and, consequen .idels
men remain out. A similar strike exists to a c... 02...."
extent in Birmingham. Staffordshire Examine
------
----
.„,, 1-1'
MR TX S. of Pr
On the 11th inst., at Boulogne-sur-Mer, the ladY
, ditifi- ase
Newmarch, late of the Bengal Medical. Service, 0' a kept'
On the 16th inst., at Collingwood, Hawkhurst, 0
lady of Sir J. F. W. Herschel, Bart. of a daughter' obirs'
On the 19th inst., at Quedgeley douse, Glouceste
ey,
lady of J. C. Hayward, Esq., of a son and heir. 0, OLirli
On the 25th inst., at Woolwich-common, Mrs' t at
of a daughter. ~ rig
On the 22d inst., at Ramsgate, Mrs. H. '. tbe
Hamilton-terrace, St. John's-wood, of a son. rtforch
On the 22d inst., at the Priory, near Bishop Sto the
Hon. Mrs. Wall, of a daughter. ore,
On the 24th inst., in Chester-street, Belges/e-sci 0.
lady of H. H. Berens, Esq., of a daughter. lelf, iti ;
On the 26th inst., at Snaresbrook, Mrs. T.'Rer° ,
of a son. f 110,,,0,,
On the 24th inst., the lady of Herbert Saner, 0 O.
Lodge, Berks, of a son. gel'.
On the 24th inst., at Brixton-hill, the lady of the ol
0
Allan, of a son.
On the 25th inst., in Devonshire-place, the lady
a 04'
,00,
Burr, Esq., of a son. 1, of iril:
On the 25th inst., in Pall-mall, Mrs. G. Tatteefstes Pa
On the 25th inst., at Camberwell-grove, Mrs ja-
Scott, of a daughter.
" Si
MA RR IE D. ' 111
lit,
Brid
On the 20th inst., at St. e's, Fleet-street, the late'
King, of Cambridge, to Mary Jane, daughter of (:'
W. Linwood, of Southgate Middlesex. lebooev, ice,
On the 24th inst., at Christ Church, St. Mill . ser
Richardson, Esq., of the Hon. East India COraPall -
to Ellen, third daughter of R. Atkinson, Esq.
10'
DIED. c t oldie
On the 4th inst., at Tonbridge.Wells, Eliza, ree° , 1.,
Jonathan Raine, sq., Bencher of Lincoln's Inn. idol,/ '
On the 20th inst., at Norwich, Judith, th° vi •s"
f'sl°
Beecroft, Esq., aged 80. A ~,i 04
On the 20th inst., at Weston-super-Mare, l. ``,. -.5
4011
of the late C. J. Laisne, Esq. 3R5' '
r
On the 22d inst., at Bury Farm, Edmonton, eiiet
Salmon, aged 88. Alln,
On the 22d inst., at Seamer, near Scarborough' iste
of 'F. R. Ellerby, Esq., surgeon. „,,ti of the
On the 23d inst., Edward James, youngest,',.," f;:(1''
Mr. T. F. Dollman, of St. James's-street, aged "'nada, -
On the 24th inst., Sophia, the wife of Charles 4,
of Miter-street. -re: tt f
10, I
London; Printed and Published by 111171100 N ustroth
No. 112, Strand, at 71:-.:Sun OfEic, No. 112'7 03'
dui County of Middlesex, Tuesday, SapteMb4 ' '

The Rev. Dr. Turtin, Dean of Peterborough and
,
Regius Professor of Divinity in the University of Cam-
bridge, is to be appointed Dean of Westminster.
FOREIGN CATTLE. —The imports of Hull during
the past week have been 96 oxen, 10 cows, 5 calves,
56 sheep, and 8 i s—namely, from Rotterdam, by
the Emerald Isle, g.
6 cows, 5 calves, 56 sheep ; from
HapThurgh, by the Manchester, 18 oxen, 4 cows, and
8 pegs; by the Transit, 41 oxen; . and by the Tiger,
36 oxen. The last named cargo were all very large
and fine auimals.—Hull Bockinglzam.