The Sun.
London, England, 1842-10-28 00:00:00

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.

Yesterday a Court was held for the dispatch of
a great deal of public business. The members assem-
bled in unusual numbers. One of the prominent'
subjects of discussion was that with reference to the
office of High Bailiff of Southwark, and towards the
close of the day the proposition that an important
standing order of the Court, viz.—" That no person
who is a member of the Court, or who. has been so
within three calendar months of the day fixed for the
election of any office or place in the gift or appoint-
ment of the Court, should be eligible to be a candidate,
except in such cases where the vacancy has occurred
subsequently to the person offering himself ceasing to
be a member of the Court," be suspended upon the
occasion of the election of Bailiff of the town and
borough of Southwark, in the room of John Holmes,
Esq., t!eceased.

APPLICATION FOR THE USE OF THE GUILDHALL FOR
THE BENEFIT OF THE DISTRESSED POLES.

Deputy PEacocx presented a petition from Lord
Dudley Stuart and others .for the use of the Guild-
hall on some day after the 9th of November . next,
for the purpose of a ball for the relief of the
Polish refugees.
On the motion that the prayer of the petition be
agreed to,
Alderman GIBBS said it frequently happened that
persons apparently in distress applied for relief to him
as sitting A. agistrate, stating, that although they
were Poles, they were not admitted to participate in
any funds provided for the relief of the Polish re-
fugees. He wished, therefore, to be informed what
constituted h Polish refugee ?
Deputy P::Acom replied that Lord Dudley Stuart
would, perhaps, be the best person to furnish that in-
fori n ation .—( ear.)
Lord DUDLEY STUART then said, in order that a
person should be considered a. Polish refugee, so as to
be relieved from the funds either of the Treasury or
of the Association, it is requisite, in the first place,
that he be a native of Poland ; and, in the next, that
that he should be able to show that he served his
country in some capacity or other during the late
struggle against Russia. No person is relieved who
does not combine these qualifications ; and relief is
not granted to those svho have been convicted of
crimes, or who are known as bad characters.
The prayer of the petition was then unanimously,
and by acclamation, agreed to.
Lord DUDLEY STUART then rose and said he gladly
availed himself of the privilege awarded him of ad-
dressing the Honourable Court, in order to express,
though he was sensible in very inadequate terms, the
gratitude which,• in common with all the friends of
Poland, he might add, with all the Polish nation, he
owed for the favourable manner in which the .petition
which had just been presented had been received and
responded to. -He was well aware that, in consenting
to the prayei• of that petition, the Court was actuated
by feelings of mere benifieence„ and that to that de-
termination no political colour could attach ; but he
could not help saying that ho rejoiced most heartily
that in this year, which had been marked by so
' many events encouraging to the friends of Poland,.
the Court of Common Council should have again given
a fresh proof of their interest in the fate of the re-
fugees.—(Cheers.) In this year, for the first time,
a Conservative Chancellor of the Exchequer had
moved, in the House of Commons, a grant
,towards
the relief of the Polish refugees; and this year the
words of the great leader of the Conservative party,
of the Prime Minister, Sir Robert Peel, had gone
forth from the walls of Parliament, conveying his
temperate, but firm protest, against the oppression
practised upon Poland, and his interest in the
condition of the people of that country.—(Great
cheering.) These words had been heard through-
out all Europe, and the whole of the civilised
world, and while they contributed to conciliate to
the statesman who pronounced them the good opinion
of all whom they reached, they also showed that the
cause of Poland was one in which men of all par-
ties in this kingdom could agree, and that Conserva-
ives, no less then Whigs or Radicals, felt equally its
importance and its justice. In that year also they had
been honoured by the presence of a sovereign ruling
over a portion of the Poles, whose conduct, as con-
trasted with that of other sovereigns possessed of
power in Poland, and of those who had gone before
him, appeared in bright colours.— (Cheers.) He had
materially ameliorated the condition of the Poles in
his dominions, and by showing a disposition not to
destroy hut foster the spirit of nationality among
them had established a claim to their gratitude, and
had set a laudable example to other sovereigns. On
the King of Prussia the eyes of all men were now
turned with anxious attention, as on his policy de-
pended Many matters of the utmost importance to the
whole of Europe. From his conduct and from the
other circumstances alluded to, the friends of Poland
augured well for the cause, and there was a
sort of undefined notion throughout Europe that
better days were approaching for that unfortunate
country.—(Cheers.) It would, indeed, have thrown
a damp upon those hopes and aspirations if now, for
the first time, the Court of Common Council, to whom
the Poles were accustomed to, look up as comprising
many of their oldest and best friends, had refused that
favour which on all former occasions it had so hand-
somely granted. There could be no doubt that as it
had been granted, the - entertainment would be suc-
cessful, as the circumstances above mentioned had na-
turally excited even greater interest than usual for
the Pales.—(Cheers.) It was unhappily too true,
that there was great distress among our native popu-
lation ; and he should be sorry indeed, and ashamed,
if the members of the Association to which he be-
longed were less alive to the sufferings of their own
countrymen than others ; and if they were not will=
ing and ready to do any thing in their power to re-
lieve them; but he felt that the important favour just
granted to the Poles could by no means have the
effect of aggravating, in any degree, the sufferings of
the poor in this country, but must rather, by causing
money to circulate, have a contrary tendency. Ile
believed, therefore, that the Court of COmmon Coun-
cil, in granting the prayer of the petition, had con-
ferred a boon on the Poles, which would materially
benefit them, while it would injure no one.
• Lord Dudley Stuart, and the other members of the
Association, then retired from the Court amidst hearty
congratulations.

THE OFFICE OF HIGH BAILIFF OF SOUTHWARK.

Mr. R. L. JoNEs called the attention of the Court
to the Report of the Committee appointed to consider
the nature and duties of the office of Bailiff of the Bo-
rough of Southwark, and whether any, and if any,
what alteration, should be made in the duties or the
emoluments thereof.

The Report stated that there had been laid before
the Committee the Report of the 27th of February,
1817, and the accounts of the late Bailiff for 1837,
1838, 1839, 1840, and 1841 ; together with various
other proceedings respecting the office and the dee-
, tion of Mr. Holmes thereto, and fixing the salary of
the Bailiff at 800/. a year ; that having duly consi-
dered the various returns and statements, both as to
the duties and emoluments of the Bailiff, the Commit-
tee were of opinion that the duties should be per-
formed in person, as far as practicable, by the party to
he elected; that the average of compeneation fees re-
ceived by the late Bailiff during the last five years,
exclusive of the allowance of 21. 2s. for attending the
Juries upon each view, was 181. 19s. 4d ; and that
he received an annual sum of 251. from the parishes for
the register of voters, under the Reform Act
of Parliament, but which he paid over to the
person who made the copy ; that with the
yearly payment, under the Act, of 5001. from the
Borough Court of Requests, for the duties to be per-
formed there, and the emoluments received. by the
late Bailiff, .from fines, fees, and amercements at the
several Sessions, the Court Leet, and the Borough
Court of Record, together with the before-mentioned
items, his income has amounted to upwards of 6001.
a 3,-ear per annum, during the last five years, exclusive
of any payment from the Chamber. That the Com-
mittee recommended—first, that the resolution of the
13th of April, 1826, fixing his salary at 8001., should
be rescinded ; second, that the Bailiff should take and
receive to his own use, independently of the allow-
ance under the Act for the Court of Requests, all the
fines, fees, amercements, forfeitures, and emoluments
incident to the bailiwick (he paying all disbursements
belonging to the same), except the accustomed fee to
the Recorder, for his attendance as Steward ; third,
that the High Bailiff be required , to render and lay
before the first Court of Common Council in the
month of January, in every year, an account in de-
tail of all fines, fees, amercements, forfeitures, and
emoluments whatsoever, received or receivable by him
in the previous year."
Mr. JONES moved that the Court agree with the
Report. He observed that the Committee considered
the character of the office to 1:11 similar to that of
High Sheriff of a county ; that the performance of the
duties would not occupy any great portion of the time
of the person appointed, and that the emoluments
which attached to it were adequate compensation for
his labour.---(Hear, hear.) He then adverted to what
he considered the very extraordinary course pursued
by one of the candidates for the situation, who had
thought proper to comment upon the Report of the
Committee before the contents of that Report were
promulgated. That candidate stated that " he made
an appeal to their friendship and liberality, in the full
assurance that the Court of Common Council would
not confirm a Report, which in spirit was so alien to
its character for munificence and the liberal provision
made for its officers, and that he felt that the Report
from the officers and chief Committee, carried only
by a majority of one, proceeded upon an erroneous as-
sumption of receipts and expenditure." Now, he was
determined not to be ridden over by any candidate
for any office—(Hear, hear)—and he could not help
saying that such language was extremely unbecoming
a person soliciting an office at the hands of the Cor-
poration.
Mr. Wiaz said he was a memb?r of the Committee,
hut he was not present when the Itc port was signed.
If he had been present, he certainly would not have

signed the document.—(Hear, •hear.) Ile admitted
that the allusions made in the letter of the candidate
referrer'. to might as well have been spared, but the
regulations were infringed as much by others. Mr.
Wire- then stated that the office of High Bailiff re-
quired constant attention to the duties, and that its
dignity and respectability could not be maintained
without a more liberal allowance than the Committee
recommended, and he moved a series of amendments,
one immediately following the failure of the other,
with the view of fixing the salary of the office at 800/.
a year.

Ultimately, after a. considerable discussion, the Re-
port was agreed to by a large majority.

THE STANDING ORDER AFFECTING CANDIDATES FOR

CORPORATE OFFICES.

Deputy ALLAN, after a few observations, moved
for the suspension of the 23d. Standing Order, a copy
of which is given at the head of this Report. He took
occasion to speak in high terms of the character and
talents of Sir William lleygate, who would,: by the
success of the motion, be allowed the privilege of
being a candidate for the vacant .office of High Bailiff
of Southwark, which that worthy Alderman would
be so admirably qualified to fill.
Alderman Lucits seconded the motion, in 'a :Teeth
of the most warm-hearted and clear-headed description

Mr. STEVENS rose to move an amendment; for the
purpose of preventing the endless jobbing which such
a precedent would be calculated to produce. He had,
he said, upon a former occasion, succeeded
.against an
attempt of • a similar kind, and he should repeat the
amendment to which he had resorted upon a former
occasion.' He then moved that the standing order
referred. to " is calculated to preserve tlieintegrity of
the Court, and that. to rescind or suspend the same
will be to remove a bulwark essential to the pro-
tection of its members in the pure and' disinterested
discharge of their duties, and will justlrbave a ten-
dency to withdraw from the Court the confidence of
their fellow-citizens."—(Cheers.)

A discussion of considerable length and animation
took place upon the amendment, and upon a division
it appeared that the numbers were—.

For the amendment ti
Against the amendment 57
Majority - ' —1

By some mistake an omission was made, which we
understand throws open the subject for future dis-
cussion. The officer did not put the:question after
the rejection of the amendment, that the original
motion be agreed to, and thus as another• amendment
,might have been moved the matter remains still un-
determined. The Court adjourned at a late hour.

DEFEAT OF THE MONOPOLISTS.

Nearly all the leading organs of the monopolists are.
now in open mutiny against the Minister on whom
they built- their hopes a few months since. The
lowing of foreign oxen, and the bleating of foreign
sheep, have roused them from their dreaM of securit,
into which they fell on the accession of the Peel
Ministry ; and though some of them are still indulg-
ing between sleeping and'Waking, in hopes that their
darling monopolies may yet.be preserved, the greater
part of them see plainly enough that the fatal blow
has been struck by him on whom they .relied for
safety. For the second time, Sir Robert Peel has
egregiously deceived the hopes of his followers, has
abandoned the cause he was brought into office to
support, and has broken up the party organization
which gave power to himself, and, as the monopolists
vainly imagined, permanence to their principles. If
he is to remain in office (and no one .now wishes
to see him out of it; until, like a second Balaam, he
has fully accomplished .his task of blessing the cause
he was brought to curse), it can only he by proceed-
ing in the course on which he has entered, until the
last vestiges of monopoly are swept away. Accord-
ing to the expression of Lord John 'Russell, he has,
by his present measures, unsettled every thing, and
settled nothing. He has struck heavier blows at the
timber, the landed, and twenty other monopolies, than
any of the Whigs ever proposed to strike; but he has
so struck them, as at once to inflict the greatest possi-
ble injury on the parties struck, and to confer the
least possible advantage on the public. His new
'Timber Bill, for instance, is working more severely
against the partieS interested in that trade, than the one
proposed by the Whigs would have done, and it has at the
• same time increased instead of diminishing the de-
ficiency in the -public 'revenue ; his new Corn Bill is
now, proved to have kept out grain when it was
wanted, and when it could have been introduced
without injury to the farmers, and to have poured in
the accumulation of many months in a single fort-
night when it was not wanted •at all ; whilst his
Cattle and Provision Bills have deprived the growers
of corn of the opportunity of rearing stock with
advantage, and thus of making up by the profit of
One branch of business for the loss on the other.
lle . has still the most formidable difficulties
before him, owing to the inadequacy of his meal
sores, especially with regard to the American, the Ger-
man, and the Brazilian trades, which cannot be pre-
served without a sacrifice of the sliding-scale and the
sugar monopolies. To the latter of these he is under-
stood to have made uphis mind, and there are rumours
that he -is wavering as to the former. Whether his
own party will follow him in thess measures is at pre-
sent very doubtful, and the defection of the London
Tory Papers is certainly a suspicious circumstance;
but he. can carry them., whenever he likes with the
aid of the Whigs, and of the believers in Mr. Con-
yers' two P.'s' Peel and Providence," and the down-
fal of monopoly will be eqUally complete, whether it
is effected by the sulky concurrence of its quondam
supporters or the zealous. attacks of its open enemies.
AlOnopoly, and all party combinations founded upon
it, have received their death blow in this country.—
Liverpool Times.

FEARFUL DEPRESSION of TRADE
AT KIDDERMINSTER.

A respectable Correspondent writes as follows :
" This town not only participates in the universal
gloom, but at the present time is suffeAng more than
at any former period in the recollection of the oldest
inhabitant. Our artisans are either to be seen walking
about in groups, with pallid countenances and despair
written on their brows, or to be found in their miser-
able hovels without food or firing, while their children
are unable to attend the Sabbath-schools for want of
the commonest articles of clothing. Our retail shop-
keepers may be seen behind their counters looking in
vain for customers; and all agree that, if ,a speedy
alteration for the better does not soon take place, paying
taxes and poor-levies will be out of the question, as they
will be brought into the list of those who are compel-
led to apply for charity. Their losses are great,
profits less, and business ruinous. Our manufacturers
have, up to the present time, made head against the
torrent that has well nigh overwhelmed them, bnt
with dismay look forward to the future ; they have
been anxious to keep their workpeople employed,
and, in the absence of orders, have made for stock ;
but they 110 W find that to sell steel: they must submit
to prices far below cost, and although worsted yarns
have been, and still are being, sold far below what they
can be afforded, or below what the price of wool would
warrant, yet, buy as low as they may, they canno
make carpets at the present selling price to savt
themselves. Those who send out travellers de..
dare they cannot obtain as many orders as will pay
travelling expenses, and if they stay at home
they will look in vain for transmission. Add to
this, scarcely a week has passed for some time with-
out bringing some intelligence of the stoppage or
bankruptcy of some houses connected with the carpet
trade. America, which in ordinary times has taken
one-third ,of the whole of our manufactures, has, for
the last three or four years, not taken one-eighth, in-
deed scarcely any; and now, under the new tariff of
2s. 2d. per square yard, we cannot look for any
amendment in that quarter. Scotland and the North
of England are now running us very hard in Brussels
carpets : to an inexperienced eye the goods look as
well and as stout as ours, but have not the wear, vet
in many towns they are supplanting us on account of
their price. It is truly serious to see our houses de-
serted, our manufactories shut up, and all inquiring
what is to become of us ?" Worcester chronicle.

THE FLAX TRADE.—In his official Report of the
Ist July last, R. J. Saunders, Esq., one of the fac-
tory inspectors, thus adverts to the state of the flax
trade :----" A great alteration has been in progress
during the last two or three years in the flax trade,
and the general depressipn now experienced in other
departments has been felt in this; but there was strong
evidence to show that, but for the recent addition of
duty laid on linen yarn cloth by the French Govern--
ment, all persons engaged in this trade entertained a
great confidence that the depression was temporary.
I regret now to report a very different state of things;
and that, unless some new markets be found for the
yarn spun in this country, the number of persons
employed in the manufacture of flax will be rapidly
reduced, at a moment when all other trades are suffer •
ing equally from one cause or another."
THE IRISH BUTTER TRADE.-4 new and appa-
rently extensive trade has been lately opened in Lon-
don by the importation of butter exclusively for the
London market from the ports of Cork and Water-
ford. This trade was little known until attention bad
been called to it by the premiums offered by the
Royal Agricultural Improvement Society, at the late
National Cattle Show at Cork. The Dutch had a
monopoly of this particular article before, which con-
sisted in the butter being made up in strong brine or
pickle, and not salted, or the firkin nearly half filled
with salt, as is the case with butter prepared for the
Lisbon and foreign markets. The Dutch butter,
however, has still the preference, principally in con-
sequence of the clean manner in which it is made up ;
but if the Irish manufacturers would only attend more
particularly to this point, and have the casks coopered
well, there is no doubt but that they would beat the
Dutch out of the field entirely, and establish a never-
failing market for one of the most valuable produc-
tions of the country.— Dublin Evening Post.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING.
lIACE COURSE, THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
The fineness of the weather in the morning induced
most of the visitors to attend a Coursing-match on the
Flat, between Captain Daintrie's blue hitch, linab, and
Mr. Tyson's black bitch, Fairy, f:r 501. aside ;it tinti
Off about eleven o'clock, and was won, after two unde- •
cided courses, by Fairy. This event in some degre
compensated for the deficiency of the card,
sented only four races, of which one only, the 50 sovs.
Stakes, excited any interest.
Sweepstakes of 10 sows. each, for two yrs old, 7st ; and
-three yrs, fist 121 h ; fillies allowed 21bs ; T. C' ;
winner to be sold for 801., &c. (5 Subs.) which pre-
e
Mr. J. Aplin's f by Ishmael, or Achmet, out of Dew-
drop, 2 yrs
Mr. Bowes's The Ladye of Silverkeld Well, 3 yrs •••
Mr. Shelley's Blazer, 3 yrs ............................... • 3
Mr. Stebhing's Edmund,. 3 yrs ........................... 4,
Mr. Stevens's f by Carew, dam by Lambtom an, 2 yes
Betting.—Three to 1 agst the two year old`, 10 t°
agst Ladye of bilverkehl Well, 7 to 4 agst Ednituai
(taken), and 3 to 1 agst Blazer. They ran head 11to
l
head, at a miserable pace, to the new ground,
Blazer and the Ladye went in front, .and kept so till
within a few strides of the finish. The DrewdroP colt
then went up, and won a short run race by a ha-td t
Carew filly was beaten off.
Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. -each, h ft ; for two y ear 01'1
,
colts, Bst 71b, and fillies Bst 41b. Ab. (9 St`b"'
Colonel Peel's Murat(NA
•Mr. J. Sadler's Testy ...................................
Four to lon Alurat. Murat made •all the rusgot
the mare lying a length behind to the hurdles, il_r
thence into the cords at his quarters ; she then made Jtue
push, and got near enough to be beaten by a. neckWl,
say easy, others that it was a race. During the rwt;
Murat was backed for the Derby at 16 to 1 ; 20 to
was offered after it was over.
Duke of Bedford's John o'. Gaunt. Bst 71b (RobinserOr
beat Lord Eglinton's Jamie Forest, 7st 101 b ; Cesare:
witch course ; 2001, h ft. Six to lon John o' Gnu
Won easy by two lengths. 1)•1.
Subscription Handicap Plate of 501. for 3 yrs old, Sze. ,--1,
Sir W. Stanley's Forester, 4 yrs, Est 131 b. ...... (.li3"e)
Mr. Isaac Day's Tatuburini,:ll
2
Mr. Nightingale's Xax, 4 Yrs,7stBlb, carried 7st 4
Mr. E. R.-Clark's Ellen, 3 yrs,- sst •Blb ............. • ••• 5
Lord Jersey's Snowdrop, 4 yrs, Est 61b ..................
Mr. W. Sadler's Bellissima, aged, 7st 101 b., ........... . "7
gs
taog4staßgsetlis'ls'ianmlab;urSintio (It)a ;gs3t 1110 jai-
xari to. 1
Mr. Stephenson's Ghuznee; 3 yrs, 6st ......... ".[Fo-
resi3teertt;in4g—to7l
agst Snowdrop ; and 8 to 1 agst
Won by two lengths
Colonel Peel's Canton, 2 yrs, 7st 51b. fet
, received forilbi
from Lord • Kelberne's Ho bas a Name, 3 yrs' Bst -
First half of Ab. M. ; 200, h ft. Friday)'
Entry for the Audley End Stakes
Rhodanthe, Tamburini, Una, and Vakeel.
New Matches for Saturday.---Lord Eglinton's,F;
T ,-nch-•
3 yrs, agst Lord Albernarle's Buffalo, 4 yrs, Bst •
T.Y.C. ; 100, f.
Mr. Goodmanh's t
-Bother'em, 7st 91b,Feel's`
Hartshorn, ist 41b. D.M. 50. . • .0 ea
GOODWOOD RACEs.—The Stakes enumerated
tie 1. to
last close on Saturday ; by mistake they were 5"3-.
have already closed. . 4,for
CRITERION STARES.—This race has been ele..,"a daek
Mr. Watt, on the ground that I-ord George,-"ke:a
at
has not paid his forfeits for the Produce
Blandford. It appears that his Lordship, the I,lerfeits
Herbert, and Mr. Gregory, refuse to pay their testiout
to the owner of Eleus for this reason, that theiand-
was subscribed to on the understanding that the Jeweek
ford Races would take place at the usual time and
and
after Salisbury ; that they did not so take place ;tuber
agst Colone.7
that their having been afterwards appointed for Oc race
without the consent of the subscribers, made 1,13, e,
Jockey
Watt's A case arising out of this race, as vve" a-ek.eY
Watt's claim, is now before the Stewards of the
Club.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING. , ;ver.
VESSELS SPOKEN WlTH.—Hepburn, from -0'•-)
pool, Gth ult., off Malta: Hand of Providence Orli:
20th, lat. 38, lon. 7 E.; 'Nailer, Odessa to Fahn°T
9th inst.; Edmond Castle, Howard, in the
Bremen ship, No. 212, by thr.: Dalmarnock arrivur-
off Plymouth. Jane Lowden, Liverpool to
chi, 17th inst., lat. 46, lon. 39 ; Traveller, hc'unine.
ditto, same day, by the Watts, ashore at Eg.stbouriat.,
Independence, Liverpool to New York, 30th lilt'',
5 outl
, ion.
four
days, aIBN3V:s.,;
by
the
Wellington,sir
ClhVaartleersfoNrdaptioe (arrived
Milford.

THE MARKETS.
COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.

..

Wheat. I Harley. 1 Oats. 1 Dears. 1........."'",
--- —......—.— ---........ .......,—..........."""
Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to r. s. t• s. ,to ;;; 39 46
Boston 135 04
Braintree 5l 6) 27 22 33 4) 35 10
B. 'gluon 5l 62 27 PI 22 26 138 32 40
Cambridge 441 52 23 IS -- 45; '.!' 23
Chichetiter
Dunmow 43 54 24 32 2 ! 28 lb 0 LO ,
Grantham
Grimsby -50 61) 24 33 P.,. 21 30, 31
Hailsham 66 62 28 32 19 21 ,30 45 .-'_,„ 36
Hitohin 5O n 7 27 34 20 30 .! 54 20 56
Ipswich 4l. 52 20 25 19 22 2„' 36 A :!5
Lewes
ALIT dns to n e 550591 6ioo 55.
29;4; 12 o'4 21810' :322.221 „::1,, 354054 ,ri2---,11 icis 6
Norwich
I'ctworth
Romford '49 58 26 30 17 t. 4 ••=y, "3 423 4 i
Sandwich
Tnet ford
64 32 36 24 2'4 ,'; 39 31 s',
Wisbech 56 28 34 18 21 . 36 29 53
WithaN 44 54 23 29
21
26 387 40 t'l3
Yarmouth 59 55 30 32 '24 30 c, I
°I
LIVERPOOL CO lIN "4 ArtKer.—oct- ~,, 0 5 .
'7. !,'' '7 .
W" E AS. English, White, per 70Ib. ••••
...•_----- R
S. .
6 3 i 1.
=-7.SEic.h,lwlWehdeitlech, and Manx
4 6 3 6
Foreign......: t 1 9 6
OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 h 2 4 s ,
Irish
.. t. 0
34
Foreign
BARLEY, English, M.dting, per Imp. quarter ...... ••• 339 4 8 3
s 5
Scotch and Irish, pet 601bs
--- Feeding 34 ° 54 ° •
BEANS, English, per imperial quarter 3O f 34 ,g,
..--. Irish, Sm.
-- Foreign
PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter A .1. 0
30 " 41 A
---- Foreign
Fiona, English, per 2801 b.
to ti /3 ",,
---- Irish
OATMEAL, English and Irish,per 24nlbs ••
~,,,.6 0
3,., 0
INDIAN CORK, pLr 4891 b.
20 2 g •
Rye, per Imperial quarter
46 "
MALT, per Imperial quarter
4'

'dent'
DREADFUL AND FATAL ACCIDENT.—An
attended with fatal consequences, occurred Yes ``) t,
afternoon at half-past two o'clock, in Stonecutter-strecre,6
off_ Farringdon-street. While a heavily laden brol,
little
was turning the corner of the above strretole
ittle girl, aged nine, the daughter of a resPec 10'
-street, the
tradesman named Morris, residing in New
on her way to school, and tried to run betwelow
dray and the post at the corner ; she was caught'd she
ever, by the vehicle, which crushed her head, nhb ber
fell, the wheel passing over and fracturing of
legs. She was immediately carried to Dr. 1-311;,-ctied
Farringdon-street, but life was extinct ere she
it. The body was then conveyed to St. -v.-bate4
mew's hospital. No blame, whatever can be littiri,ould
to the driver who was at his horse's head, n"
not therefore see the child. ; Irina of
The distressing calamity which befel the 5- vitig
the de:!r°,ti in
St. Domingo, some time back, by
earthquake, has involved the Government of 1;13.1„ fire
much pecuniary embarrassment, and propefron
saidF to have been drawn up for obtaining aliasI°Bllolli'
rance. For the last six years the budget
bited a deficiency of 16,000 dollars. ton,
FATALITY AMONG CHILDREN.—III the 8,..111- age
of
Wisbeach forty-five children, under the t---r last'
five years, have died since the Ist of Septenworlet
nearly half of them having been carried off hY
fever.

------
•1•11•0=1.11k ,
-....7'.....'""....."-,,.
04, 0 e wife 0 f
BIRTHS.
On the 22d inst., at Summer-hill, Birml° ar,.„'n ,
Lieutenant Hopkins, R.N., of a daughter. s
_,_-°"-iev. ,•il,„Sr;
Rf-e
ewoo:
.nnnh
Tot utth.hhreseei 25th inst., Elizabeth, • the wife 't°,6 birth-O'J
Buckley, of Brighton, of a son, who survived h' r tie
lady o
.I.2.6sthteeiln,sto.f,
...at
daughter.
tGerr.ove, I,larrow:, the
Iso
of 3.
stßeheieoia:rnaEddintsyqhoeor,fe2ot7h: Vteaha
Rtdihnaeesuvntg..,,hHEat
at
trni.s.r,yt
St. James's
jtaaembs obenisn,.sg,cph.app
Chapel'
stewscopsoi e s 0
or
27th inst., in Torringten•square, the
road
d-r
On the 27th inst., at Russell-square, the ladY °.
riaer
'" MARRIED. .I.olge,
On the 18th inst., at St. David's, Frederick ,-;
C. pie
chant, London, to Helen Ann, daughter of E• -
RePri
Esq., of Backfield House, Exeter. Sr. of
On the 25th inst., at Hanover Chapel, Peclihanl, „_.,gbter
eldest ww
Vickery Wilson, of Kensington, to Sophia, 17.016..
Mr. Thomas Edgington, of the Old Kent-road- , 14. •I il
On the 25th inst., at Layston Church, Robert W. of CO-
wood, Esq., to Louisa Katherine second daughter
GoreNo
Proctor Northam, Esq ~of Buntin ford, Herts.
FrOednert:heek 2D6ethedien,,s,t.,vaitcaFrolokfeNstoontheegrCbhuuryr,ch, tile 11,_°;,' , to Orr
On the 2E62ts6lgit.hi,nositfn. ,spta.at:Siast:.
rianne, youngest daughter of the late NV. Deede ' lit
Standing, Kent.
slastti.earGofY:obrgeWine I.*
L I" Thai
l'aOmnaiwtlni:
land, youngest daughter of W. W • h E q
rig t, s • vevsquar;to,
I3eville Dryden, Esq.. youngest son of the late Vlri .135rP5r
Bart., of Canons Ashby, Northamptonshire, t° /I.N•
youngest daughter of the late GA. F. ter, ~e,rariljaio,°l;oeln:ry:ci
!Jell,
DLE.D. Ivi I WI"
West Coves' 14,04 ..-- -
On the 21st inst., at M I rabeth, --r•
ount-row, A .,, Ad-
aged 50. e cs tabu'', Pa,
On the 21st inst., at the Archbishop 0. n 0,0 a
dineton-park, Mrs, Belli. relict of John Belii,.Estivbert
On the 25th inst., at Blackheath, Emily , vde of f
Clare
Norman, Esq. .A., o
On the 25th inst., the. Rev. Robert James, °` iir•
Hall, Ca b ' m ridge, aged 26.0 f the Ite''
On the 25th inst., John NI hiting, second sonillsrY
Jewett, of Lloyd-street, Pentonville. Russell--oflgre'fri,b,
On the 25th inst., at Bernard-street, itst c'
Ann, only daughter of the late Mr. W. Holimall'
„_,,tantit,,e
Devon. R v John (-7 gia s
On the 22d inst , at Ipswich, the e • .flector o
Cooke, Vicar of Swilland, in Suffolk, and i'L
, relict
.le., r
Repton, Huntingdonshire* nt Igarg" I
On the 25th inst., in Mornington-crescent,
,
court-03(.03re,
of the late Mr. Joseph Wheeler, of Tottenham'
_._n5,00.5q
On the 25th inst., at Molineaux-street,
.-r.12:F.A,5..
_0
Lieutenant .1. R. Wellstcd, Indian Navy, • it ..7_,,u08, :11°
On the o6th lost., in Percy-street, Bedfora an
~ -, sc F raker
Wight, Esq. Melees
On the 26th inst.,_ Mary, the wife of --,
--- ei
Esq., of Lewisham, Kent. .....--------;, NO;
-----------DO Ch) d , ill
London; Printed and Published. by IVIUR ~, strati d,
'ill
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, Nith,1,1449,
the County of Midillesex, Friday, October x°