The Sun.
London, England, 1842-10-04 00:00:00

£296 17 4

503 2 8

£BOO 0 0

DISBURSEMENTS.
Stationary and printing for the office
during the year
Hall-keeper, for cleaning the Court and
office, and lighting fires therein
Candles, wood, &c ...
Herbs, strewings, &c., and newspapers
for the Lord Mayor and Magistrates,
at the several Quarter Sessions .. 1 14 1
Expenses incurred and paid by the
Bailiff at the election for Me4mbers of
Parliament for Southwark, in June,
1841, beyond the amount received
from the candidates
Clerks in office, and several assistants
during the year ..
Expenses of the Leet Juries in their
views in the several manors, and for
clerks and persons attending them
with weights and scales, and making
out their presentments 2B 12 6
Bill of Messrs. Smith and Co., scale-
makers, for making a new 561 b. brass
standard weight, and a new standard
gallon measure, for adjusting the old
weights and measures, and attending
at the Exchequer, obtaining stamps
and warrant for the same, and fees
paid thereon, and also for the use of
scales for the Leet Juries l9 7 4
Parish Clerks, for giving notice in the
several parishes within the manors of
the days appointed for holding the
Courts Leet, and to Officer for de-
livering the same . •• •
Parish Beadles, serving notices on
persons nominated to serve offices
within the manors . 1 10 0
Fee to the Recorder of London, as
steward of the manors, and his clerk
for holding the several Courts Leet 616 6
Fees to Clerk of Courts Leet, for copy
of fine, and Crier's account
.1 1 0
Bailiff's usual proportion for Leet Jury
dinner within the manors l2 4 0
Coach hire, and expenses of the Bailiff
attending the assizes, and at the
second Quarter Sessions at Guildford,
Reigate, Kingston, and Croydon l3 10 6
Fee to the Clerk of Common Council
on presenting to the- said Court the
memorial of the Bailiff respecting the
occupation of the Town-hall
Paid for schedules and stamps at the
Town Remernbrancer's office, and
poundage to the Sheriff, on receipt of
session lines

£23 2 5

1274 6lt is necessary to remark that the Corporation entered into an arrangement with Mr. Holmes some
years ago, in the event of a deficiency in the receipt
of emoluments of the office, by which they became
less than 8001. per annum to supply that deficiency,
whatever it might amount to, so that the Corporation
had to pay him the sum of 5031. 2s. Bd. upon his last
account,

THE WEATHER.-011 Saturday afternoon,, about
half-past one o'clock, we experienced an appalling
thunder storm, accompanied with heavy rain, which
continued to pour down in tremendous volumes for
upwards of half an hour, making our streets and
lanes to run in torrents to the depth of several inches,
while the thunder immediately over-head burst
louder and more fearfully on the ear than the dis-
charges of the heaviest artillery. About half-past
two the elements were hushed, the sky suddenly
cleared up, and the sun shone out in all his glory,
leaving scarce a trace of the terrific war of elements
that had raged so terrifically but a few minutes before.
Towards evening we had occasional showers ; and
during the whole of the week we have been visited
with rainy and boisterous weather ; so much so, in-
deed, that the steam navigation between here and
London has been considerably interrupted.--Dover
Chronicle.

DEATH OF A SOLDIER FROM THE RIOTS.—One
of the soldiers who were wounded during the riots at
.11alifax has died of his wounds. His name was
Francis Williams, anti he was only 19 years of age.
He died at his father's house at Sneinton, on the 16th
of September. When on duty nt Halifax he was
struck with a brickbat on the head, htuled by swne of
the mob, which so- stunned him that he fell from his
horse, and came in contact with his sword, which was
drawn at the time, receiving a severe wound on the
right arm. After recovering he was seized with para-
lysis, and confined to the hospital for a long time ; hut
being in, 1,1• rt•.!! hi• e!-
:o,„ut fl% e
weeks agk,, heft; ias
stroke,
. .
and expired as stated.—Leeds Intelligencer.

. SLAVERY IN TURKEY.
The following dispatch appears in thevet;
respondence with Foreign Powers relative to the Sla
Trade :"
" VISCOUNT PONSONDY TO VISCOUNT PAINERST°7I'
" Therapia, Dec. 1840. to
"My Lord,—l have paid the greatest attention
of
your Lordship's several instructions on the subject
_e
slavery in Turkey, with the hopes of arriving a sewv
result that would afford a chance of obtaining' dealslln''
degree the object your Lordship so earnestly
to accomplish. I have mentioned the subject, Oro,
have been heard with extreme astonishment, sece
panied with a smile, at a o
proposition for destroyingas
institution closely interwoven with the frame °J. ith
ciety in this country, and intimately connected w of
the law and with the habits, and even the religion,v,
all classes of the people, from the Sultan himself do
to the lowest peasant. never
Sultans for some centuries past, have -
married, and the imperial race is perpetuated
by
mothers who are slaves.
" In all other families slaves may be, and oftett are,
the mothers of legitimatised children, who are in
respects ns much esteemed as those of legal wives,: te,
" The admirals, the generals, the Ministers of 04fs,
in great part have been originally slaves. In Innt.tooe
milies a slave enjoys the highest degree of earn'''.
and influence with the head of the hose.
" To carry what your Lordship desuires into e/cee'otil;
tion it will be necessary to limit the law of sueeenisolog
to the Crown and alter the policy that has so
sage
guided the Sultans in that respect, and also to Ch -and
fundamentally the political and civil institutions ie.
laws and the domestic arrangements of the Pen Pro
Universal confusion would perhaps be the consequeoo
of such violent changes, and probably those Phers the
intended to be most`Cenefited by them would 'e
greatest sufferers. ;rot
" The slaves are generally well protected Taro,
ill treatment by custom and the habits of the
refs
00
and by the interests of masters and their re''°,oo.
duty, and perhaps slaves in Turkey are not to he° 0
sidered worse off than men everywhere eise.wildioa;
placed by circumstances in a dependent attuA-Cor
whilst, on the other hand, they may attain, an ~,,test
stantly do enjoy, the highest dignities, the £4l7n, io
power, and largest share of wealth of any pens°-
the empire. a });9,1),
ti I think that all attempts to effect your .e
purpose will fail, and I fear they might give ,e7l-610
urged forward with importunity. I was asked', blime
would the English Government think of the,..c..'„ufflovi,
Porte if it was to call upon the Sovereign or "1;00
and the people of England to alter the fug obits,
law of their country, and change its domeat'n.e to,
and custuyis in order to please the tastes of the ot
" I could perceive, in spite of the good-hn" Os'
politeness with which this question was asked, the
there was something like wounded feeling in
speaker. 'or* in
" The Turks may believe us to be their super,, yed
the sciences, in arts, and in arms ; but they °note
far from thinking our wisdom or our morality gr
than their own.—l have, &c. nsrg.
It pONSViiI
" The Right Hon. Viscount Palmerton,

THE MARKETS.
PRICE OF B woo
the higher rice of iire u! la: she ill,tropolts 3
Loaf Guud Bread may be had at 6% L
PRICES OF SEEDS.
,ote. ,64

Per Cwt. I Pet QU- :7: to
New nglltth Ren Clover...6os 75s St. Fein ....... .... . ';`;
Old IL, Ditto —s —s —e Rye Dias!' ............
New Foreign Ditto -5 56s 15s Pacey Grass ........... 500 •f',4
Old Di'to Liao —s —s s Linseed, for feediog go
New' hite ( 'aver 50s 5Fs fos Ditto, for sowing ........... .00
'Old Ditto Ditto —s -5 —s,Dltto, for crushi4 •1-s 9js
.. •••*".
New 'Fre oil.. ......... Vs; Htm
—s 12s as Canary .. ................
,1
Old Ditto
Fr folium
• Ei=glish Carraway 4t)t 4.8 White Must:.rd....2 od to 1l d
Foreign Ditto ...—s 4cts 46s Brown Ditt0...... ~.."cd
Coriander
ilillsCli th'sslrF O" IL. .....
4:P43 °'
Rape Oil, brown, per ton ..... 10
Ditto, refined
......... ...........34
Linseed Oil lt
Lins, ed Oil Cake at the Mill (per 1000) ........... 010
Rape ake, per ton
PRICE OF TALLOW
Fown Tallow £2 11 6
Yeljow Russia
White u 0 0
Soap Ditto 0 0 0

PRICE OF RAW F,
Price of Fallow (as stated by the '1
COAL M 4
Ships arrived since 1
s. d.
A date&
Buddle's West Hartley l5 G
Car's Hartley
Holywtll Main lB 0
New Tan field M00r..., II 0
Ord's Redheugh l4 t
Pontop V.indsor l5 a
Taylor's Hartley
Tanflcld Moor l9 0
West Wylam l5 6
Wylam
Walls End Acorn Close
Walls End Brown's . .7 '
Walls End ilesforth
Walls End Hilda ... 18
Walls End Hotspur l7
Walls End Killtngworth 19
Walls End Riddell's l9

„,,,- I. 0
, SOAP, &c. per 11..-...xl I. 0
1 Melting Stuff... .... 1I 0
Ditto Rough ...... •••”" 0 164 il
I Graves ............ ....••• ..... 0 "
i Good Dregs ..................
'AT, per stone of Albs ,js 10.1,
Tallow Meltors) ..... .....•

ARKET. I ‘4"
last market.day, 9. 6
; Walls Endßelmont ...... ;
SI r
W. E. Braddyll'stistton W 6
Walls End Harwell...ow' ;
I Walls End Hetten ..... ... 11 0
Walk End Lambtou 0 0
Walls End Stowart's..."'' 61 5
Walls End Caradoc ............
1 Walls End Heugh HA."' 91 0
Walls EndiKelloe .............91 s
I Walls End Adelaide ely 19
; Walls End Brown's Deane 16
Walls End Gordon ......... s
Wal s d'le eN ........... 1g 0
Walls End West rletton o." ,1 0
Cowpen .. . jo;
Howard's ..... ........... 1$ •
.......... .....

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS

Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Beans:
'Per Quarter. s. to a. a. to a. a. to a. a. to .•
Carlisle — 63 SI 23 46
Hexham 44 72 35 38 28 -;; 41
Morpeth
I'ennth f "" 43
Sheffield ... fi4 —r), g
40
. Winchost r.. 50 27 3+l 20 VI '":1 .(1
Per Bushel. cc!. s.d. s.d. s.d. a. d. 4.0. o 0
Carmarthen 6 3 7 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 9 5
Cowbrii.ge. , 7 6 8 0 6 6 4 6 2 9 3ti 60h
Swansea
Per 8011.
Barnardeastle 11 166 89 9040 73 96 11
90
Durham l2O I'3o 00 8 0 5 9 6S 00
Richmond 13 6 15!: 96 10 060 80400 116
„ ij 6
Stockton
NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE virb

4,
to

54
90
67 : 09 600
%°
60 8010 11 a
6 0 70 0 Ij v
EXCHANGE White
d 54:
Whe; t, Northumberland 4t.- 51s ...... rfl)'• ~..
fa • •'-
-- Norfolk and Suffolk
4t.. yO•
----- Berwick and Scotch 4os 444 ....... . ~,- 51s.
Foreign
4.2 46 --....5.
Rye, Norfolk and So dolk
-- Foreign .
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suff.U... rats... 28..;180.:.................. 7.--T • --‘,.,1
_ Grinding and Feeding
•.
Malt, Norlolk and Suffolk ',es :As .... s.
Beans, Small
----- Tick :Bs. Vs. ..... _s.
Pease, White 3(4 32s ....... -- ~
----• Gray • es. •.:81. ...... --4 1-ft.
Oats. Northumberland, Potatoe ...
----..----......- ........ Feed lfis tls. ...... -- • mss..
- Foreign 2os Ws•••••••
....„--....4.
Flour (pet sack) 3Bs 415......•
DEVIZES CORN MARKET. J.
Per Quarrer. a. d. s. d. per Qum •er. '' 0 t.. 8
First Wheat 5B (1 to C 2 11 Oats ... ........... ... 2 0 0
Second
rifird
.darley 3B 0 .519) fl Flour (iz.; ............. ..... 4
. 3104
10 ,-11 •
B 0 28 0 Brerd (petgallou).
. o•

00 00
0 0 pi',
00 00
00

F~

~ ye
DEATH OF A PATIENT WHILE WAITING
-ti' t
VICE AT THE MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL.--°°,.',ll,Mr.
afternoon an . inquisition was taken bel°`- the
Wakley, M.P., at the Middlesex Hospital, c'ilt to
body of Thomas M'Allester, aged 55, serv° Street,
Messrs. Jordan and Son, of Southampton: that
Bloomsbuty-square. John M'Carthy 03°,7 id
he
was a fellow-servant of the decease,'" ,d-
-e brought him to the hospital by „,tilitcor'
vice of Dr. Coke, of Howland•street, F. (of° .
sfquare, on Saturday last, in consequence of his se'
ebring from a diseased throat. Mr. Corfe, tt'ea, it'
t ecary of the hosp:tal, refused the dec3ased/
tance, on the ground that it was not a case °I eiying
gency, and that Saturday was not one of there e,e,;•Ded
fdays. On Tuesday last, a letter having been °b'ittiess
rom one of the Governors of the hospital, the in the
brought deceased again, and he was place" jd
spit
physician's room on a couch. He coughed snit tow'
blood while he was there, and nobody came t° de'
to him for an hour and a half, when Mr. C°r'erool),
sired witness to remove him to the patients' Ili°
observing that the physician's room Nos got II?
proper place for patients. Witness took .got
in his arms, and carried him into the re arils'
room, and he died in about ten minutes nfterw
Mr. Corfe here stated, im.answer to the Co'nert 001
a Governor's order would not admit a Patient °(
time. The admissions were left' to the discre,tlool
the medical officers of the institution to deciae cooa
cases of eniergency. He denied that the deceasclouse.
been kept se long waiting. Mr. Forbe3, the suitiP'
surgeon, proved that the deceased died of C°ll ,eetlV
tion. The Coroner and Jury expressed their sea'
that attention had not been sooner- paid the decellitePt
and said it too often happened that patients wehreought
waiting an unnecessary length of time. whiet,„,olll
not to be the case at institutions founded for "TttivP
and benevolent purposes. A verdict of "I\ 9"
death" was then returned.

B I TR S. P
On the Ist inst., in NottinR of joe
g-hilksquare, the ladY y
Lock, Esq., of a sun. the fli
Or, the 2d inst., at the Rectory, Evrhurst, SusseXr
of the Rev George Watts, of a dugbier. V. On the 2d inst., Airs. Henry Bagthawe, of a a Airs.
On the 3d inst., at the Terrace, Upper Claptonr _"..
Bird, of a daughter.
--------

the
MARRIED. , 11. • •
On gaturday, the Ist inst., at St. James'', DovToiluee' ..
Rev. Frederick W. Darwall, James Norris, Esq., ofAPdasughter ' .
street, Ameri(a.square. London, to Augusta, s"c°"" - ... ''
of Mr. Henry Arnold, itf Marelimont-sireet. .aritoo.
On the 31st of August, at St. Andrew's,
Harvey Morris, EN , surgeon of her Majesty's ship Iridge
Louisa, youngest daughter of Dr. Clutterbuck, of New ,
street. t 1309'i ',
On the 'lth ult., at St. Saen, in Norman* A.• liter o•
~.
Huzot, of Belle Vote, to Isabella Henrietta, 01.1 Y daufroad-.
the late Captain William Henry Brisbane, R.N., 20-
daughter of the late Admiral Brisbane.
North„jier, t°

DIED. D'
On the 21st , t Hampstead, James Ivory,h "
F. R. S., ar..a Member of the Institute of France. Fey'
On the 25th ult., at Midualder Manse, Edinburg... '—
John Sommers, D. D., aged 78: Hunt.
On the -.27th ult., at Shaeltlewell r en, Mr. Wilitialut opal
Thomas
the 29. h ult., at Broadsts• the
in OLIO'
Hepworth, Esq., of Ely-place.
On the Ist inst., at Broad-
green. Crtl don, Mrs. ,-,°,7010.101
Ott the Ist inst., at Eldon-square. Keudi_.g,.l,„—. .9°."
1,.
Eleanor, second daughter of the late William Esq
Cambridge. late V,
On the 2d ~r
inst., at Kentish-town, Mr. William
of Bread-street, Cheapsisle, aged 68.
Jou „n ° G Oa"'
On the 2d inst, in Clarges-street, Mayfair,
ESQ.. aiTNI 49.
• • OU

-a,,,f

dou l'ut,n.iied by 's
No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. ,S,tr
the County of Middlesex, Tuesday,Octoberiddlesex, T 4r 18'1'.