The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-24 00:00:00

pease. A fen seethe beck the insolvent wee remanded foe two mowtba by this court, oa the opposition of the sine party, and it was , rowed that &IVY the adjudication, be wads es it was timid am '• ezoerimental notion," before ens f the VissaCiteresUers, et his house at S istbs-s, by which Mr. lisrusaa bad beam put to about 1101. expense. The opposition sew made was to obtain • remand to protect the cream apieist farther annoyance, mad the ease suml over Is ewiridee tebedier the seemly Seemed ems sot being lased Genii le leseded be the presses seltedele. Mr. Ossededser Herds mid be bad takes the opinion ef this wamissiamn, and the majority ef them were of det the se" = Niro though le eats:ed. mould be isauted la kb. Them Me spinier, had been meet wads* lesemed, sod the imeiset's seeded to Mr. Bow man required a reseed seder Ike diseredetary clause. The judgment was that the insolvent be resseded from the vesting order ler a period of tour Weeds meths. Blr F. Thaler, Mr. Watsley, Mr. Omahas. ad Mr. Bramwell were heard la support of it. At the loosiosion of as argument, which *entited a es - At time, the overt Walston that they would take time to could r their derbies. Tan Qom' e. llooonansoa, Bane% TOWlein, awn Muumu' —Resseneo Itasern °MOSSO EN TSB Discseacia or Taus DOTY. The AusrayCleanel preyed the adgueseet of the sewn es the above parrarte,whelad been ea of reeleft she eaten dais rename service in the esetatios of their duty. The sees was tried before Mr. Janice Cromwell at the last Wawa Circuit, was the penmen were cankted. It appeared that one of %beanies impeesated la the offal*, whose same was Bond, tad elle hod been admitted to give endives tor the erown, bad bees ageged by Mweffliaffo to. ge ea • voyage to take is s Map of Mean, la the sane o f which the vessel was to task at Ninpat, in Treace, and take in some packages el abases ad tad they to return to Portsmouth. Qg n-az in i f i n i tbs g pert the valued I enstont.housz officers went onboard, sa t nbing s: being found, part of the cargo was lanin a plata canal eat both for that purpose and also for running the peckers of tobacco. Subsequently, two oilcan of die oast glued again weo• on board at night, when some renietaaes wee made to these, and they Arad • pistol u a sigod, tad afar wards thr. awed to shoot say oar who resisted am La the outution of their duty. Same confusion took place, ad the persons on board uttered many threats spinet the officers, static g that they would to and get their name and Shoot them. They sent for a reinforcement of their coadju tors, who were welder; to aid is raving the souk, who same down in large numbers, a struggle ensued. and the Moues which bad been unloaded were thrown on Um deck of the vessel at the officers, who re mind severe injuries. One of them had his Jaw-boas dislocated and his thumb much hurt; and another My thrown down, and one of the prisoners plead himself upon him, put his hand into his neckerchief, and said he would kill him. It was clearly pr na that the prisoners were among the areas who were present. Mr. Brrieant Kinglake was heard in mitigation of punish ment He moved la the fleet innate far a new trial, and then age s the court set to inflict any pusidusent at all, or at any rate a very light one. on the --^" t„„,1 there Was no premeditation fa the aft ! of the i etssn o• —• . ess, : fr . , was . e sed 91".. ,„ violent conduct and threats of the ▪ thenselves, that then was no evidence Ikat anything was actually done by the prisoners now before the court, that the whole of the proof of their being present at all depended on the evident* of an accomplice, who had not been corroborated, aid that the jury had recommended them to mercy. The court decided that there wee ea foundation ler a new trial. There was no rule of law whisk prevented the case being left to the jury as It was, they having been abundantly endued as to the mature of the evidence. The AttornepOsneral (with whoa were Mr. Roger., Q.C., sod Mr. Crowder, CI.C.), in aggruation, urged that, leaking at the Wines, ad the nature of the punishment whisk the court were required to inflict, it was nut a case to all for any leniency. The indictment was founded on • Matsui which enacted that, with a view to prevent smut ing an assault on officers of WI revenue in the execution of their alike, was punishable with transportation for seven years, or imprisonment not exceeding three yeah. Here the prosecutor had suffered so much from the injuries he had ?stetted, had been so much dhabled, as to render it neon eery to superannuate him, and he wee entitled to claim the protection of the court. Mr. Justice Coleridge, in among sentence, after napht has' the facts, said that it had been suggested that there had been no premeditation on the part of th 9 prisoners, but if that were so he did not know what was meant by prase dilation. Here the prisoners wen engaged in haling on other persona with the deliberate pur pose of overpowering all resistance and carrying their smuggled goods en abort, and although he was glad to find tat they did sot carry out their threat of briefing WI. and swords with them, it was almost nausea. say that they should do so, for there were on the spot the stones of which the cargo was composed, as meane of chid almost almost nasal to guns. The court could, therefore, only judge of what they intended to do by looking to the einem• Mesas at the tin's. It was said that no particular violence had been ehowa to have been dons by the four present pri mers. It might be true, bat at the same time the want of proof ins that earn might have arisen from the darkness of the night, at even from the violate which was committed against the prosecutors, which had talcs away from them all power of observation as to particular penes,. It wee, however, not necessary to bring home to persons ;Kravitz arts of violence when they were associated with others to break the law, and to do viu , lace to thin, who were protecting the safoneatent of the law, but each must be responsible for what any ono amongst them might do. It was also urged that what was done may have been provoked by the violent radon and threats of the officers teensuives. Bat he sew nothing violent is their conduct, considering that they were in collision with man using such tangoes' and acting is the manner which characterised the prisoners and their amociates and when overwhelming ambers were brought ;past them all they had mourn to wits ia 'elf defence, and even if in thus carrying oat their duty they did use strong language, they could not be said to be guilty of any excess. He wanted the prisoners and their friends, if then were any of them pet sent, to understand that the court considered it • very serious case as regarded them, and le wished the ponces wham the court was called on to du land also to understand that when violence was done to them the court would give them an assurance that they were watchful over their safety , by inflicting strong punishment on the offender'. The sentence upon each of them was, that they should be imprisoned in the House of Correction for the county of Southampton for eigh teen months, with hard labour. With regard to Muggeridge, as he understood that he was undergoing a sentence of nitre mouths' imprisonment, on a conviction for smuggling, the period of his aserimement under the protest sentence would •011iabellal on lbtk August nest. Tess Queer e. Corse.—LIDICIVINT 10a PINJORT. The defendant fa this ease, an attorney ciliary poetise and property in Essex, who had been convicted of perjury in an answer to a bill fa Chancery, was brought up fur Judgment. The etttorney-General, with whom were Mr. Berjesat She., Mr. Lee, Q C., and Mr. Bramwell, appeared to move for • rule to show cause why there should not be a new trial as the ground of miedireetioe, improper receptors of eft duce, and on affidavits. He also pro to move in arrest of judgment. The c abed net far when, as the hour wee late, it was ajar We therefore pupa's oar report until it has been fully heard. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-YESTERDAY. BMWS Mi. 0:411111/1101112 1101110 TD. IN is Bairox AND BULPIN . The baskrupx wen loge dnpan is Dablia. Thu Irm the lest eaaniaatiaa meeting. The bslaace-ohest, prepared * Mr. Bader, of Pandrea.laue, mends hem the thlt of Yebestarr, 1848, to the 7th of August last, and eoataios the following items : Da. To ereilitors £20,423 3 3 Ditto bobillai grads 476 2 Liability SO 0 0 Prot ts /411,1111 4 • CM I Be eadi ..— .C 154 17 7 1 DeMrra hewer vesi pii iir.. 4 Emma of meiguniont .—.—....... 44 T 3 1 Repko andlopmeomenM—.. 4071 4 Wade mom ..... .....—..............—.. 4,400 14 11 Lamm 4,3411 IS Mmera Getty auks 514 I ' Dem ont by Mils 529 11 1 IMMO re min ...r.— SO 0 Deldoney, Mb of TrAmory, MO 72 17 Dillasma la bidet .».»..... 24 111 £70,202 4 Mr. lisslow, ilk thiaws, asked for an adjournment, tw Ilw youpow 0 tine the voluminous moulds, wit* KM bun esti filed. M. Lamm" be the Iminkrupta, consenting, the meeting ins adjeuvaed lee a ketalght. FOWL or Pirrrnow. - - • - Mr. Foulkes applied to the court in support of an adjudi cation on a petition by an attorney. The petition was unat tested; and the learned gentleman contended that when the petitioning creditor was himself an attorney this was umecessary. In support of this view, he cited a number of eases from • very early date, and also argued that the attesta tion was not an essential part of the petition in say oats. It was discretionary in the court either to receive or reject the petitioa—the attestation, though a part of the form, not being of the essence of the form. Hie Honour said it was important to consider what had been the practice of the court with regard to date, and to =the muse soars* with petitions. It bad generally held that a solicitor amid not eat in two characters— = solicitor and rapes ; the same rule would apply against his acting as pentioaing creditor sad solicitor. On reason sad principle it was not right that he should do so ; nor was it desirable the court should exercise • discretka on a petition which had not beta exercised with regard to fats. He Natured that the attestation was no part of the petitice, say more thsa of • deed; but when an act went se far as to lay dews a loam, it weld net be said that say pert of the form might be emitted. Courts might diuense with attatatione in arta& iastamma, as in asses where it appeared on the fees ef the issteament that the party was • solicitor. This did ast appear oa the fete of the petition in specks; as the est had peesmibed a certain • teem, it auks to be adhered to, cad he scald not, la the ozonise of his &sonnies, sanaka any departure from it. In this case, the informality baring been discovered, another petits. had beta Ned, bat sot till after rattler petitios had been parented tram a different party ; but he should not, on amionat of this infamelity, refuse the adja dicatioa to the party originally Mr. Fealkes asked to be snowed to withdraw the peti t= from the oats to get back the stamp-duty (101.) His nectar did sot think this mid be dons, till • ids was made on the subject. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—TirnaDay. Isms lta. Comormana limas Ba TRONA/ WZMIAX.—NOLULLORDIXLIT CUR or MI Walnut, whew caw had bees newel dues before the wart, apposed for Jadeuest. Oa the lag weld= Mr. Serialist Mew. with whew wee Mr. Michela, appeared leni=br the wit i ered em i ttasih eer es the sehedale, Mr. Bowsaw, wise It a that the Weakest, ored ide prees ppeared edisp as a 0 seatissaa " dim/ te be wititbd wen eer = a as s n . ais eia is wet e hid adopted predisp sia iS so limbs. Mr. Sewn" the regre lt en meal did, wed* le the widows* dlisollistry, le babas poi le se Mw Met KOL Mt- THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1849. Freehold gnat and hour min, known se Standen Kill, near Warn. Hens, with buildings, dwelling house. gardens sad I, insedsw land, in the whole 9a. in. 190., machinery, fixtures, and steam engine included in the pureuese-cold for 2,6001. By Messrs. RtrilatfollTlt and .1 ART'S, at GairaWara.- Frtakold hates and deep, with stables and workshops, 21, ' Berwi•k-street, Soho, let on leas for 821. per annum-sold for 1 14U1. Two leasehold homes, 45 end 47, Charrington-street, Camden-town, Ist f.r 731. per manner, held for 74 years at ' 101 101.--sold for 1161. Two untiaisked houses, 61 ands 3, Charrington-street, held as _preading-2401. Two leasehold houses, 73 and 76, Charrington.semet, let for 87/. par annum held for 95 'ears, at 101. 10s.-6501. Two unfinished bett or, adjoinine the above, held for 96 yeas, at 121.-2901. Sheer,. SUUTTLIWORTII and Sops, at the Mart.-Twee 1001. shares in the Law Life Aisurasice, Fleet-street, 107. called . and paid, dividend 11. 16e. at. annum: these tina.e on only cc ma oy sambas 01 ha U r ! pro fi l a oix _ sz 2a ' for 431. 10s. per share. One hundred 601. shares in the Solicitor's and General Life Assurance Office, 26.. paid, dividend 41. per cent. : these can only be held by members of the legal profession sold for 11. per share. Twenty 1001. shares in the Australian and General Life Asturian* and Annuity Company, 101. paid-sold fur 11. per share. Four houses, Whanicliffeeterrace, St. John's-wood, one let for 110!. per annum, the others in hand, each held for 73 years at 121. 10s. each-knocked down at 1,2701. each. The advowson and right of next and perpetual presentation to the rectory of Ingoldathorpe, Norfolk, with residence, and 47 acres of glebe, tithes And at 3121. per annum, globe let for 801., outgoings 341. per annum, and land-tax 81. 16e., present incumbent 79 years of age-knocked down for 2,9901. The advowson and right of next and perpetual presentation to the rectory of Maresfield. Sussex, with rectory house and grounds, tithes average 6501. per annum, outgoings 1501. per annum, and 301. for a district curate, land-tax redeemed, present incumbent 55 years of age-knocked down for 4,4501. ra..............Farm,Tiverton,Devon, comprising 73a. 2r. 17p , I let To per annum, and the ground rent, held frn= Exeter Cathedral, at par annum, renewable every seven years, on a fine of 1051.-7001. Freehold house, 19, Dies. field, Exeter, lit for 661. per an num-7001. AZIOWIItIITH, at Garraway's.-Four freehold louses with workshops, Gee-street, Doswell-street, let for 1201. per annum-sold for 1,8001. Kern. Faxen and Ilonarr, at the Nart.-Two lease hold houses, Ebenezer-place, Hillwell, let for 681. per snn., held for 88 years unexpired, at 101 Bs. &1., renewable forever on payment of 731 Os. 8d fine-4001. Leasehold house, 105, Upper Thames-street, let for 901. per annum, held for 35a years, at 661.-2151. THE POLICE GOUT& MANSION-HOME. WILL. DIMS= TIUSVOI AND WRIT-11M TILADIUMW. —A young men named Charles Laueha• wee brought be fore Alderman Carden, for final examination upon various charges of forger, and robbery, alleged to have been com mitted upon many opulent tradesmen in the metropolis. Mr. Hedpath, from the once of the solicitor to the Tredve I Protection Booety, attended for the prosecution; Mr. Hobler appeared for the prisoner. In most of the eases the prisoner bad, it appeared, soc (*Med by the simple process of forging the orders fen goods under the printed billheads of the p inks by whom he pre tended to be employed, and of dressing well. The warehouseman of Messrs Doves and Co., of Lawrence lane, said—llesers. Hewitt and Co., of Albion-street, Hol• bora, are customers of ours, and we supply them with goods upon written orders. On the Bth inst. the prisoner cre mated to me an order for silk and linen, and we supplied him with the articles upon the representation that they were for Kamm. Hewitt and Co. A pawnbroker produced the irritator part of the silk and linen, and stated that they had been pledged by the pri sms+, ..id he yawed W maks up Damn to wet a kiwi bill It was proved that lama firkin and Co. knew nothing at all of the prisoner or the Order. Rosa and Minis, the officers, stated that in consequence of informants which they had received, they apprehended the prisoner at bit lag*" and told him he was charged with having ebisdnal Mikan& lima et Mews- Dew's. H. did net deny the elNe ad ut produal pert of th e silk which be admitted he h ad , sad several duplicates relating to other pror a :l L e bad obtained by similar means from other Mr. Dawson, in the employment of Messrs. Remington and Co., No. 67, King Was-ism-strut, said—The pawner, on the 22nd of September, delivered to me en order pur porting to be signed by one of the firm of Hatton Ritchie, and Co., silk mercers, of Regeskeirens, for some Doss, from which they were to select two or three, sad to send back the rest. As I was in doubt whether they wanted round or fiat beam, I gave to the prisoner 11, consisting of both. It was from no request of his, bat in consequence et my anxiety to please the customer, that I gave to him more than he re quired. The boas were never returned. Mr D. Ritchie, of the house of Hatton, Ritchie and Co., meld—The order is not in my handwriting, nor in that of any ow authorised by the how. Mr. W. F. Graham, of No. 31, Spital-equan, silk mann hearer, said—l received an order from the prisoner on the 7th August purporting to be signed by Maus. Harland, Pigeon, and Co., for a piece of good black satin. He 'aid he wasted enough for three dames, and he wanted to take it to show to some Quaker ladies at Hackney. I entered the piece, peek ed it, and gave it to him. There were 65 yards, at 4s. 9J. a yard. I went immediately after I parte d with the goods to ascertain whether the order was a correct one, sad I fouad that it was not genuine. (Laughter.) Alderman Carden—Ton ought to have gone immediately Wine. IS was proved that no such order had been sent by Mews. )Inland, Pigeon, and Co. Mr. James S. Brookes •—• I MUM. business for my heather, Thorns, Braten, at No. 64, Wood-street, silk ma- 1 selhaturcr. The prisoner came to me with an order pur. meting to be signed by Mr. Jay far Messrs. Howell ' of ilbassiburch-strest on the 26th of July. We knew the Yen is the trade, and gale to the prisoner 95 yards of blooksilk, value 151. 16s. Bd., the quantity required. I only kaew the prisoner from his having produced the order. A pawnbroker produced the silk alluded to by the lest witness. He said—l believe the prisoner pledged these goods with us on the 26th July for 101., in the name of Charles Hawkins. To the best of my knowledge, he said he had purchased them to make two or three dresses for his sisters. Alderman Carden—Did you suppose that two cr thaw drosses would take 96 yards; what sited ladies did you ere. pet his sisters to be ? Witness—l had no suspicion whatever of him. Other csese having been proved, The prisoner, who appeared to be exceedingly depressed, stated that he had nothing to say. He was committed upon five separate charges. The justice room was crowded with respectable tradesmen during the investigation, which lasted for a great length of time. GUILDHALL. Cll4lOll AGAINST • GUN MihrFACTURER —MT. C. J. Smith, of 24, King Willisarstreet, in the City, and 28, Whitußstreet, Birmingham, gun manufacturer, wee charged with having appropria ted to his own use 4,000 mus kets and 500 Titles—namely, 3,000 muskets entrusted to him to repair, and 1,000 muskets and 600 rifles bought of him and delivered, the value of the whole being 2,8001. Mr. Clarkson, the barrister, and Mr. Sidney, solicitor, attended on behalf of the prosecutor, and Mr. Ballantine, the barrister, with Mr. Stevens, solicitor, defended Mr. Smith. Mr. Clarkson said that, in toe early port of Februray last, the complainant, Captain Scott, purchased from the defend ant 1,000 muskets and 500 rifles, value 1,3001., and paid fee them. The goods were deposited at Messrs. Chaplin and' Herne's wharf, in the name of Scott, but in consequence of sew commutation that they must be removed, they were tehen to a Mr. Thomas Candler, warehouseman, at No. 8, Balker street, where they now remained. Captain Scott was about going abroad, when the defendant Wesel him is leave an order for samples, as he might be abie to effect an advantageous sale. Captain Scott did so, but with the con dition that if an offer worth while did occur he should imme diately be apprised of it, and his approval obtained. Tins was not done. Captain Scott also made another purchase of 3,000 muskets, but before concluding it he took Mr. Smith to see them, when he suggested that if they were altered into percussion guns they would sell better. The complainant consented to Mr. Smith's pro renion, and the price agreed upon was 3a. 9d. each for the alteration. Captain Scott, after waiting a reasonable time, made repeated applications, and various excuses about them were made, until being COOTiIOIIi there was something wing, he consulted his solicitor, and the result was the present proceeding. Mr. Scott repeated the evidence given by him on the final examination, a summary of which appeared in the Es pates of Mondoy last, and Alderman Gibbs adjourned the *weber hearing of the case until Friday next to give the par ties an opportunity of bringing forward other witaesses. Baxxvokinen.—Mr. Alderman Gibbs begged to acknow ledge the receipt of 11. from "T. F. " as a thank offering in aid of the poor widow Jeffries, a report of whose case ap peared in the papers of yeste rday. An acknowledgement through the press was requested. SOUTHWARK. - - - - - - DEATH UNDID. SUSPICIOUS Cracrmsraftcm.—A length. ened investigation took place relative to the circumstances attending the death of alyoung girl named Elisabeth Pledge, 15 years of age, which occurred on board a vessel rolled the Pauline Hall, the master of which, Charles Carruthers. his mat. and four of his crew, besides a custom house easier, were take* into custody on the charge of being insult meatal in the deceased's death. Anne Kelly stated that she was 16 years of sge, and that on Wednesday last she met Elisabeth Pledge about twelve o'clock, and that they went on board the Pauline Hall, which was lying alonstside Chamberlain's wharf, to sell some fruit. While on board, the cook invited them down into the foreastle to have , some dinner, and while there he poured two glasses of liquor out of a stone bottle and gave them to Elisabeth Pledge, who drank them off, and he then re turned the bottle into his chest and went upon deck. At this period there were no person on the forecastle, but she (witness) sad deceased, who the moment the cook left the place went to his chest, and taking out the stone bottle pat it to her mouth, and took two or three hearty draughts of tke liquor. She (the deceased) soon afterwards lay down on the floor of the forecastle and fell asleep, and soon after wards the cook came down, and on seeing the doomed he lock a blanket out of a hammock and spread it over her. Witness afterwards tried to arouse the deceased, bat finding that she could not, and that she was frothing at the inouth,she (witness) was obliged to leave her sad go on shore as she had some work to do. Bat she heard the matomthome officer, whose name is Elliott, warn the deemed of the danger of her partaking so freely of ardent spirits, but the answer she gave was that she was not afraid to drink. Superintendent Haynes stated that a post ',torten; exami nation of the body had not yet taken place ; and, therefore, he was not is a condition to produce evidence as to the cause of the gist's death. The fatless , of deceased said that there were marks en ems side of the dare foss, which seemed to indicate that vieleass had bora lOW to her, and he trusted that the ease would be thomembly sifted. The wasalarof the Paellas Moll said that he had recently arrived ham LOW= with a easim of potables, and com plained of the ammo dad faimmamione be which the owners would be put, if the crew were stet .11ewed to re taro on board and finish the delivery alio as,.. Mr. Seeker said that he would net pm& any of them • te go at large, unless the master of the mmel mmeasted to be bound is the sum of 5001. for their at the mum on Tardier neat ; and that be sYemld T e a= the offi Comma-beam cer, who wee on bawd at the of the errs death, to eater into his own ratemissam the east of , 801., to appear ea the ma* day. Tim required sureties !savior been oatered into, the mewed peso= were them set at liberty. PUBLIC SALE& NOTED= 22.—8 y 16111111. 1100011 T, NORTON, and OALLIT, at the Mart.--The Ball of COMETTOS, Thread needle...street. Tkia peoperty is freehold, and occupies • treetop to Threadneedle-street of 92 feet by 130 feet in wrest, depth, and eostaine en the proem! Moor the large hall 107 feet by 42, and two other resew with board rooms W ales at dr AM ANL sellarfai mad warehouses in g i r s =z s dks ed= let ce arresmat 'Mr. la et Avie Mi LONDON GAZETTE. Friday, Nor. 23. Noun Pena Bristol, - taitor,to surrender Dec. 7 and Jan. 4, at 11, at Brim Court. Sok, Ambery, Bristol ; wag., Miller, Bristol. JOHN CHISTIOLII and WILLIAM CHISHOLM.. Dorking, Surety, and Lud gate-hill, wholesale perfumers ! Dec. 5 at I, and Jan. 4at 12, at is.etngkall.strcet. SOIL, Wlll[l=oll and Co, Nicholas-nue, City; off. Stanefeld, BasingbalLetreet. UMW. Mosoku.4 Hatfteld-etreet, Christchurch, Surrey, tinned victualler, lice. I and 27 at 1, at Buinghalletrect SolP., Davis and Co., Blockfriaro-road ; off. smug., Bell, Colemaneenet bulldings, City. Quaint Enema"' Peon, Crooestreet, Islington, and East-lane, Old Kent-road, lieeessd retailer of beer, Dee. 7 at 1. and Jan. 1 at 2, at Batlegbalinreet. Sole., Piney and Co., Three-erown.neare, Southwark; oft sang., Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. 010110 M Joan ROBINS, Word, Inez, victualler, Dee. 1 at 2, and Jan. S at 12, at Basinghall-street. Solo., Fry sad Co., Chem:wide ; eff. maim, Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. 'nix Row's% Abingdon, Berkshire, innkeeper, Dec. 1 at 121, andlea. Sat I, at Besinghall.etreek cols., Ford and Co., Bloomsbury, square ; Frontan, Abingdon, Berkehire; of sisig.,Peanell, Unite Swum, Lower-road, Rothethithe, carpenter and builder, Dee. 7at 11, aad Jan. 3, at 11 k, at Bweinghall.street. Sol., Inger% Manzhester-building% Westminster; of assig., Pennell, Guildball chambers. RICIIAAD Surre, Droiterich, Worcestershire, corn dealer, Dec. 3 and Jan sat 10, at Birmingham Court. Nola. Smith And Co., Binning bain; off. wig, Valpy, Birmingham. Emsosine Wasr and Malian Hamm Warr, Adelaidenrest, Strand, tailors, Dee. 7 at 111, and lan. 5 at 14, at DesingbalLatreet. Wilson, Ferniest's inn ; off. sing., Pennell, GuilnlialLehambes. lons Wmuoms and WALTIII EDWARD RUST, Strand, ho duellers, Dec. 4 at 114, and Jan. 14 at 121, at Ba"ingball.street. Bois. ouglitcm, and Cm, Verulam-bullAings, Grays'-inn; off. amig., Graham, Colman-street. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. W. Baown, Iticharit-atr;et, Liverpool-road. journeyman hairdresser. J. Bocasa, George-street, Harper-et/cc; New Kent-road, commercial traveller. J. 8. Castarness, Great Portland-street, Oxford-etreet, chemist. H. Cntas, Albert-toad, East-street, Globes, hairdresser. C. B. th:turret', Portland-stmt, Regent-street, journeyman under taker. P. Fatuous, Eyre-street-hill, Hatton-garden, Journeyman wire worker. W. Garen, Dort-street, Fast Smithfield, dealer in coals and wood. I. 601.1.4111 D. James's-place, Aida:de, fruit merchant. IV. J. Jose, Park.cattages, Cursonbory.park, COMMIBIIIOI2 agent. W. KNOWI" Bliesey-terrace, Cadogan.street, Chelsea, beer home. Naarnouna, Regent-street, dentist. 11. YA kallool3, Ramsgate. baker. J. Itt Little May's-buildings, St. Ilartin'slane, manager of a cork cutting company. J. Tonic, St. Mary-ale, City, dealer fn ma-ine stores. J. Worman, Caledonia-terrace, Beat India.road, Poplar, shipwright. Z. Aurae, Bristol, solicitor. J. AIM, Overton, Gloacestershire, head. J. firma Harlow's, Hert"ordahlre, &Moe at smelltime. B. Cassias, Quornilon, Leicestershire, blacksmith. D. H. Cos, St. Albans, Hertfordshire, rate oclisetor. T. Craw, Sanford, Lineeln.bire, far mer. O. liskia, Bristol, grocer. IL Drum, Bristol, grocer. R. Flames, Bristol, licensed victualler. J. Pooeo, Bristol, switchman on the Great Western Railway. IL Emilia. Campton, Devonshire, baker. T. Oaroo, Ctokacaboalsad, Cornwall, innkeeper. B. HAMMIDVD, Sheffield, butcher. W. HILTON, Farad" Nottingbamehire, corn factor. C. Hoopes, Worcester, eloekmaker. S. Kerma, Stamford, whipmaker. W. Kakow, La " al, melstant to • hairdresser. W. Krum, Lincolnshire, managing the business of a farmer. R. Lewis, Briztol, beer retailer. T. Nowak, Lantrissant, Glamorgansbire, shoemaker. J. Newer, Newark-upon-Trent, =aware dealer. B. Owings, Cardiff, Glamorganahire, boiler maker. Hamra Earaxo, Brietol, small shopkeeper. G. harrow), Yeovil. Somentabire, shopkeeper. 1.111:0114LOS, Halifax, Yorkshire, hay dealer. W. Reagan, Carnarvon, bootaaker. W. Rosaries, ilingsclear, Hants, farmer. 0. Bna, Iluain, coakman. J. SMITH. Bristol, journeyman eabiectmaker. R. Sam; Yamada?, Dersershire, yeoman. T. J. /arrow, Liverpool, merchant's clot. J. Thaw, Jun., Mewl* Northumberland, butcher. W. Tam" Tal.y.boutt,, Brecknockshire, cabinet maker. 8. Tirearr, Brettary, Bomerrtshlre, bootmaker. W. TVNIN Worcester, reser. C. Waxes. Wastester, teem dealer. R. Wham, LIMA, Ilietlerlidare attorney. 0. WHITIIA WS. Walllllllll. ram dealer. E. IL Wirrrmworaer,Difeleldweeeisanner. J. Watauga Dines Pew* Morergod&e, carpenter. 8. Worau, Dusky, Woreestershire, trait dealer. raorowsuy am rim owl FITITIONI. 0. Ammar" Lvorpool, lieenesd victualler. R. aussworam, serear. papesoiseler. J. CIA 0, Memehaeser, jeersteymata Idedkareith. W. Cowie, Lew lemmelake, roving mmealecturer. Smarr Game, dirbirsderekr.Lysk Mead victualler. J. Herwooss, Witlat ior lemeashire, romeerma. W. MIMS H. Hourom, l =marm wow. W. 'isms's,. Cheadle. etcamoisno. S. MAMA" Aststemsamder.Lyne paykrar. D. Mamas , lhactscatar, wholesa l e I. J. J. C. Prams, IllshtelZslaproan to an hamaarar. J. Prastescor, Maddien, Lermashirs, parrseyman upheilemle. C. PAINDIIAOI4 Laorpool, Weer. W. J. Patxurs, Hlllllll.Billibridlife, lama. K. Parrs, Li C. Roston. r =ra. l6 = l maaafactarer. J. Rosussori, Lia s. perar. R. itraironr, W laarameire, licamad actaallar. is H. TATUM. taillkilkil. geerrymmi. J. Turner, Nasky, lamairo, animialiaa spat J. Tutoresoa, . Olsemaalathire. Noloor4 riamiller. W. Tummy, Saliord. elsoademaker. W. WUJJAKT. Bladi loararkke. kik dada. DECLARATION/ OW DIVIDEND& Tema Barrow, Wardle. Dmaradrke. woollen manutattmeer—lt ha at 4e. Sid., Da. 1. sad sap mahasomeat Toaday, et NU% lismsheerma Josur DavDelley Pat, fitaßardithe, ireemater —let dlr. of 411.. any TAW Wan Use. 2k, et Wldimure's, Etinninghem. CHAIM DIAMISOM Earrosharosab. Todoldra, aracat—fad elm. of 8 UM. mod as solmagosat p. of la 8 144., Nor. 88, ad ray matoequat day. a Tam" lam& Smarm Deem. Ilemisester, hair Mensalketerer—lit die. of MN Nov. iff i sr a t salomplat mer = e. a4 llatamea, Hasebeder. WALT= miller—let dlv. ot Is. K. any Malay, et Bineleshem. I Joan Uwe" Wraikeeeer, Wiese melier—lt tie. of 4a. 14., No. 17, nod ewe oidamplat Toolig. at Selma% Ilsatimeter. lowa low Mown Iladtpatt. OW bat N% thrall ommatforturer la &v. led., 14;ff. V. aalasqlohemprot Tomday, st Hobson's, Ilisraleeseer. Raman. Oho= &we, Oaloolaralmset, City, cap umiak bat maim. tatormr-1t ay. or ea. M.. Nor. IS, sad three salmiquent Wed nesdays, at Turquemd's, riewissinleses. Jolla Snow; Rochdale, La pre land K orb dlr. Joe 414., and Ss. 40. an saw pre" Des . 11, mod ray erinent Tuesday, at Mao% Ilamalmarar. Barnuao llamas, Term Ml, lememMtre, timber Emier—lst di,. at 11d.. Dye. 4, eel nay ssiesgrel Tuesday, at horse',, Mae. dream 11/141111' HILL Iletewsr, Tiverton. Derooshire ie brewer dlr. of 6,. ed., eny Tuseday ce Eddie after Nov. ,at Hernanat's, Exeter. Cusco Lows Swarms and .10/131 Iltaxwooa, Ilarakeers, menu. facturere—la dlv. of So.. Dec. 1, sad asp stamatamt Turley, at Prater% ffirmeheitern MIAMI/re Warn)" Halms end Balked. Imemmtiliy Laval vie. tualler—inel db. of 644., Da. 1. arl al, eabsequestltamilay, at Pon% Mess ter. DIVIMIDL—Da. W. N. Wm , Mom. Nerthweilleriand timber numeleinl--oes. S. T. Batsman! al& barna" Oran. gt ill ia Raaftakkr --2.."4,,,%=,...a..mdislarar—Dee. 10. T. Namlboadialrad. area= brewer— Des. 14. H. sets= am ea r_ draler—Dee. Send IL W. S. Bermes. Dec. M. T. Hetekla. sem, Bed aid ta dealer—Dm 10, Z. Kidd. amass brano—Doe. IL Z. &Lott, gampim a lanimp—Die 14. A. 0. Marta. la" err draorl7.l.l.... Smaills and S. Maamtla. I. ead Vass =asmanimila oapala—Das. 14. & iia.lo. Her. oval. rambool—Dat. 11. & Ealdiro, males apioner—Daa. 1/. Z. imlbselan. Map —ors fl. J. I. Deoal. abbot orbar—Drs, vim and awl* maaboa4—Dia. 14 J. gida...& eidz 14. J. Ilbramo. Dawn Oka*, la. A. Whlla, Mem WOW oralowarr--Dor. 14. & ; 4 11. 11 41111kaar and X. Mil% laarpraliadmara. C111=112.1 10 lopttalok =km tomo beam to tlisoulivon cia tlio fog of sioollos. 174 b it. .1. &kW*. /km Loaosoktro, peiNir—Des. 17. nits.' Beth Aydca, Neweralitiospon.Tyne, 'wooer—Dee. 17. T. W. Fermi. ran, Neweastle-upon-Tyne, grocer—Dec. la. T. Prowls, Birming ham, nail munuf er—Dee. 14. G. Oaten, Chichester, Muse; carrier—Dm 17. 11. Green, Liverpool, Ironmonger—Di& 17. Rev. T. F. P. 11 =nkin; Het eferd, eider and perry merchant—Dee. 13. .1. Hoiden, Bunke), Stairerdshins, earthenware manulectister —Dee. 20. T. Knight, Bristol, silversmith—Dee Maude, Boltan.le-Meers, Lancashire, li censed victualler—Dec. 14. J. Morri•cot, Besallew.l.lll, Norwood, coal merchant—Dee. In. 1. Pan, menchester. cotton and walks and manufseturer Dee. 13. G. Plant, Stetted, cheese &air. CYSTIFIOATES lobs granied, =km muse be dhows to thermal:sty, within 21 days hem date. Nov. 22. J. E. Evans, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, woollendraper—Nov. 20. J. King, Liverpool, licensed victualler—rev. 21. T. Lelrit. Here tmLer rsalbsint—NO; 90.1. ROW% Ounderland, Durham, grocer. CERTIFICATES to be warmed, ry unless . awe be shown to the tra Dec. 17. J. Rhoden, Rohm, D con evonsldre, cattle dailer—Nov. 19, T. DowDemieliMonnionth, lankeeper —Noy. 19. J. C. It. Simnel*, Sheldon, re, farmer. PARTNEUare DIKPLYED,--;. it nnile end P. /aim ma. c........arers—Maly Fielding, 1. Clegg, and W. Bothwell, 11 Iwnceahlre, °attest Wenn; so far en regards W. Both well—J. H. Mum; J. Elliott. and T. Unwin, Plymouth and Stoke Dow el, Deraealtire, manure manufariturere-0. Goodwin and E. Heginbottom, Ashton-ender-Lyre, Lancashire, collectors et rents — E. B. Hanson and R. Mead, farriers—E. Harris and G. Capper, Corn. hill, City. negotiatore—H. Hornblower and W. IL German, Bromley, Malieeez, engiwers—lL Kershaw, Hannah Kersltsw, J. Pennington, and E li sabeth Beatoek, Lydgate, Yorks ire, grocers, SO far as regards U. Kershaw end Hannah Kershaw —G. Macfarlane, Greenock, wooer, so far esregards 010 common with T. B. Bowan sad Co.— P. B. Newmark* and J. Houtson, Manchester, metal brokers—R. Nkhol and P. Toulinin, Alston-road, Hammersmith, dairymen—W. IL Palmer and T. Stark; Walls, Somersetabire, farmers—B. Id Robert; A. Whiting, end C. E. Roberts, Church-street, Westminster, whisky merchant; so far ea regards B. M. Roberta—J. liharpiey and C. L. Baker, New-road, St. Pancras, stationers—J. Shepherd end J. Anson; Mile end-road, grocers—J. Smith, C. Hicks, and W. Kent'. wood, Bye, Sumer, merchant& SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. MARGARET STEWART, Edlobtrt, splrit dealer, Nov. 30 and Jan. 4 , at WCallum's Hotel, Edin bu rgh.t MARKETS. PRODUCR MARKETS. BRISTOL, Nov. 23. SCOAR.—The market has bees without lifo sista our last report, still, by a slight oonoresion on the part of importers, about SCrO Wide. West India bare been &spored of, chiefly to the refiners, from whom, at the claw of the market, there has certainly been rather more inquiry. The market has been badly supilied with sugars sul'. able for the wale. No transactions reputed In Eigt Int Al. Yaurt. this, or foreign. Ito refined market continues tolerably steady, and stove -dried in fiooda ar. dri e ndUr b a t td. p. b i rt. p., ; v7erkinds ing ßut wet re uda il lum bir re ' slo fr , L n y, 4 un al 2s . : Treacle dull at M. Bd. to lea. Na rah" reported in Rem or Mousers. War is rather ginner. bn3RPOOL, Nov. 23. Booan.-The market is rather dull, and the sales, whieh hare been chiefly to the refiners, amount to 300 bide. 8.P., 7,000 bags Bengal and 1,000 begs Madras, at a alight decline upon last week's priers. Foreign : 100 brie. good yellow Pernambuco sold at IS% fel., and 20 Ws. Porto Rico at Sus. 6d. to 395. 6d. per cwt. Idouoises continue in good demand, and full prises bare been paid foe 900 puns., including Cuba 'encomiast 18e, Barbados. at 17e.,Trini. dad, from the quay sad le arrive, at 16a., and Demerara at lbs. 6d. per cwt. Cones-No esks reported. 200 bags Para Cocos sold at 275. and 100 ban Guayaquil 265. &I. per cwt. Nothing done in PIDANTO, but t2O bags good black Peens/ brought 31d. per lb., and 100 huge Malataber Gown 21e. per cwt. Rice.-2,000 bags old die. coloured Bengal sold at 9e., and a small lot of fine white at lie. fed. per cat The business In Rem is trilling, at last week's rates. TRA.-The new season's Gongola were placed upon the market cm the nth hist., and opened with spirit. From 3,000 to 4,000 cheem first class ban found buyers; prices range from la. 9d. to Is. 10d. per lb. These teas are, in point of Omar, decidedly superior to lot sevs,n, the tarry flavour having disappeared, except Livery few cases. In other deseriptloes a fair businesecteing. Nothing has been done in linntio.-A few soles of Sane. Lae are reported at 46e. per cwt. ; but no as in LAC Dn.-13 serons of silver Coconut., all faults, went at as. bd. to 3s. 9d. per lb; about 800 begs Penn. &too at 18e. 6d. to 21a. per ern. In other East India articles, however, little dace.-There has been more inquiry far SALT. exrus, and 1,500 bags sold at 265. to 275. 6d. per cwt., being rather dearer.-A speculative demend has appeared for NITRAIT or bone, end the isles are 400 tank an the spot, at lie. 9[l. to 12e. 3d., and 250 tons, to arrive, at the loaner price. 0 CADO.-The sales are SOO tons of common, at previous rates. With the exception of about 200 2012/ Camecaeby LDOWOOD, mold at the quutailms, the trillionth.= in Demean have been trifling. No Rules revaekd to TURPI2IIINR Of TAR. COMMOO American Roue has again chanced, and ea. 2d. to ;tea. ' l / 4 1. has been obtained for this de ratin store; ease parcels of good to fine quality have brought > Ilea. per cot. Saks of ISO barrels Acute have been effected, but the prices are not repoeted. Hums beveral parcels of suited River Plate and Rlo Grande hare changed hank, at full rates. Balearoxe continues in moderate request; stout 40 tons have been sold at 61. se. per tee for good seconds. The sake of Breen sr* 2,000 bags Palermo at 13e. 9d., and 600 bags Tyrolese at 7s. 9d. to 9s. 6d. per cwt. About 70 casks Oporto red Anima have been die posed of at 295. 6d. to 30s. 3d. per cwt. Nothing reported in Teems. In QuZICITROS BARD, 4OO bags Baltimore have been sold at 10s. 3d. and 10 bhda. Philadelphia at I le. 341. to 1 Is. 6d. per ewt. Nothing at moment has been dune in Msonsts Or MADVEI ROOM holders In quiring higher rates. Gun Om continues without change; the eases are on a limited scales. The transactions in Fin Ona are widened to small lots. A moderate business only has been dune is LINI , RLD OIL at 295., and Ran at 434. 6d. to 44e. per cwt. .0 tons British SPIRITS of Tearionne are reported at An 6d. to 30s, and 5 tons American at 31a. per cwt. PALM On.: The sales amount to 400 tons, at 311. to all. Des., and a cargo of 180 tans, daily expected to Wive, at 311. per ton. The business done In Peters burg Y. C. Tsuow has been principally at 3se., but 100 casks were sold at 37e. &I. per cwt. South American continues in fair demand, at former pries. LARD is dull °lnk, at Ms, to 30.64. per cwt. 60 bales Manilla Hear have been sold at 311. to 361. per too. Nothing worthy of notice has takes One in lees or Baltic hemp. (num.-A moderate business doing in foreign Waxer this week, without change in price. Good brands of Western Ghoul and super tine sweet Canada limes are unaltered. Yellow heirs Coax is still sought of er by speculators xt 27a, and white brings 39e. per 480 lbs. No change in INDIAN Algal- Little passing in Irish Oars. Egyptian Buns command 4Ss. per 150 lbs. BUGAIL—The average pries of Sager, the produce of the British poseaseicos In America, computed from the returns made in the week enchng the 20th day of Nov., 1849, is 12e. lid. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the Slanricus la 213. laid. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the East Indies is 275. Gid. per cwt. The average price of Use three feregoingitecriptions, Madly, Is 261.1 d. per cwt.—Gan:tic. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, Nov. 23.—T0-day Were is • limited attendance of the trade, and none buy largely : and the sales are only 1,000 bales, at about previous rates. American descriptions arc in lair request; but they are freely offered, and a decline of from id. to id. per lb. has generally been submitted to, the authorised quo tations of "fair" qualities bring uniformly reduced id. per lb. brazils and Egyptians are in only limited request, and In them a decline of id. per lb. hint partially been submitted to. bursts are in lair request, at about previous rates. 8,930 bales of American, GO of Egyptian, and ISO of Surat, have been taken on speculation; and 340 in Aural fur ezport. WOOL.—LsEns Nov. 23.—Tura bas been a moderate amount of business do ne in English combing Wools this week. In prices we do not quote any alteration, except on deep stapled Wools, which are rather higher. Clothing sorts are dull sale, and prices a shade beer. The foreign Wool market remains without any apparent change since our last report. HOSIERY, dm.—Lsicarran, Nov. 23.—The demand, as la usual lit the end of November, is fulling off, and business In compa ratively quiet. Cotton-yarns and wools are Mationary. A fair amount of employment will be ountinued in wonted goods through the winter months, as there is no fear about material bolding its price, and it is anticipated a good demand for coarse cotton will continue till the spring. 15 patent circular machines, varying from alto 84 inches in circumference, wo understand have arrived this week in Lei . tester. The patentee has hitherto worked them In London, but in tends working them in this town for the future. They ere re ported to produce good, at en increased speed to that of the ordinary machines. ROPB.—WoRcESTKR, Nov. 23.—There woo I% steady trod* doing on Saturday, both in new and old Hops, the finest description,' of the latter being most in request; but the greater portion, bit mg of very inferior quality, met with little attention, ani may be bought at Wry low pines compared with other sorts. The few perces of the new growth in the hands of the planters are held far higher rates. The following to the =tater of pockets of Hops weighed during the week :—New, 6; old, 14. Satur da y: New, 67; old, H. CORN.—CIIII.IISPORD, Nov. 23.—The supply of Wheat is good today, and the oondition keeps good, from the fine weather. but prices must be noted Is. per qr. lower, except on the finest (pa lates. had Wheat, 405, to 425.; white, 41e. to 435. Barley of good quality 'maintained its price. Beans must ae quoted rather lower. COVINTRT, Nov, 23.—We have to report a tint market, with a good supply of grain, which sold lowly on terms somewhat blow last week's prices, but not sullelently so to require any altera tion in our quotatiorie of Yrlday last. Many samples of Wheat la bad condition. Tae supply of malting Barley large. Danny, Nov. 23.—We have attain to notice a very slow trade in Wheat, at le, decline on an but the finest white, and such barely maintains late rates. Oats and Barley Is., and Flour Is. to 2s. lower. Wheat, Pi. to 41a. per 30 stone; white, 43e. to 475. Barley, 23a. to 31s. Bid Oats, 30e. to 245. per It wee. Beans, old, 34e. to 338. per 38 stone; Egyptisn. new, Itle. to 32.5. Flour, 31s. to 33e. per 20 Moe. - - -- Ezsysa Nov. 23.-Our corn market has been eery quiet today, but we note no alteration in the value of any article; white Wheat, 40.. to 44..; red, Us. to 40s. Barley, 245. to Ps Oats, 16s. tolls. per qr. lice.. Nov. 23.-Of Engliah Wheat sales have been made to the millers at a reduction of Is. to 9apw qr., aboct damp second rate quality of E. reign; whilst good old has met a good sale at a reduction of Is. per qr. Barley has been takes pretty freely, both by misters and grinders, at Is. per qr. redaction. Peas, both be boiling and grinding, have bees sold at a reduction of Is. per qr., at which there la • good demand. Old Beam have men rather easier to buy ; whilst new soft toes are but slow of sale at Is. par qr. decline. Oats are not much inquired for, and very few are here. Linseed : The arrivals cceepriee 3,492 qrs. from Archangel; 323 from Riga; 7,902 from peresehury; 670 from Memel, and 490 hem PIIIIIIU-torther, 14.963 qrs. The demand is by no mane Wilk, and to abet salsa, ex ship, a reduction of Id. to Is. per qr. has to be submitted to. No lb Wheat, Diglish, white, old, 395. to 436; new, to 43a; old, steadto 4is.; sew, Pa. to 41r. Foreign, 601 b. per bushel. Harnbarg matie,;ved,34r. toils.; white, 40s. to Ws.; Polish Odessa, 345. tolls. Barley, malting, per qr., 22.. to lb.; grinding, per 30 t, 20a. OtL to 21s. Od. Oats, old, per qr., lb. to 16s. ; new, lb. to 165.; Rumba, blue, wt., ht• to id. Pees, white, boilers, per27s. te Pa ; s. to W.; drindlng, 631 b. per.' bushel, 26e. 02405 Ps. Beans, bib. perbuah.,2os. to Es.; new,23a tolls.; lb. to Ws. Tares, new, for sowing, par qr., 23e. to 30a.; 634 k. pbushel, 15s. to 21s. Bye,per stew, Linseed, psi quarter, Black Sea, 43e. to 445.; Bombay, 466..; 81. Petersburg, doe, 405. to lb; goof crushing, iis. to 295.; laterite, 33v. to Ws. ; Riga, Us. to 395. 6d; Archangel, $95. to 395. Od.; Konigsberg and mewl, 355. to 39..; clean for boding, 4b. to 445. Rape seed, per Last, (Jensen and l a vish, 301 Ma& flea, 161. to lg.- Foreign imports Into Bull during this week: Linseed, 14,962 qrs.; Repeaced, 650; Wheat, 5,341; Barley, 2,376; Oats, 717 ; Baena, 4,013; Peas, 1,936; Tares, 220. LINCOLN, Nov. 23.-We had a Vary larg e show of Wheat here to-day, which sold stonily, at a deities la per qr. Dairy trade szcosaingly dull, and des woke at, were taken at h. Ls to white, 375. mosey. Osta and Beans tack ild liseisy. to Ia. SU to elemper. What, red, 34.. Ws ; to 445. , Pe. Oata, old, 19s. Beans, Pe. to .9s. ; 335.. 12a. to 17s. ; LaTimmoos., Nov. 23. -The Made is Brunswick-street be bees quite inactive the list bads^ of grain into all M. agricultural markets amass, to be at moderate Was. leaving the pens little amass of weft say article 04 the ears trade into the tsielleif. The inorabire earn market waa slen derly attended, and the badmen dem he me ',tick ma in moderate qumilties. Mae Bs* Whesi. and theW Waite dour, fully sup plied be warble of Tuasb, be. MGM( is are arm, and meg te mom Beim sad pas maid net be bought so well aof Ile. Messy wen tibia Mangan In valm beim corn was held draw;sahib lf billows would make a coromdon of Bd. per quar. We, a fair quantity would be tabu by spopabitees. Arrivals into Limped sad Runcorn tram the 26th se taw 32nd Nov., inelmbe Willer MN W 3.1 Dm*, 10 I !MR MI N; Osta loMl,_ . Mere, ta ; Ores. ;WO ;WO ntw't Mb and YU turrets. id alumna, Noe. 22. We bad this day a very poor tra4e fee all grain. Wheat was very doll of tale for all but the tart qualities, sad at prices of last day. Lent Coln was very short to its supply, and hat little welded ; press of all as last quoted. RIPON, Nov. 22. OJe aupp:ies at thin der 'a mark , 4 were very extensive. Wheat dull of sale, at a reduction of Is. per qr. No transactoss in the Oat trade, and few prime peoples of Barley ex hibited. Wheat, white, Sr. 3d. to fo. fid. per bushel; red, 4s. lA. to Is. 3d. Barley, 345. to Vs. per qr. Oats, 14a. to 21s. Elcasnosovos, Nov. 22.—We have little doing in any I Madames, and prime reseals unaltered. "Ilte Flour trade is aces- Direly dull, sod bayou anticipate a general reduction of b. to 3s. 6d. par sari. New W he at, 3s. to Is. 6d. par 3 atones; old. Ss. 9d. to 6 46 It New Oats. 7;d• tO oer stases ntt ,•• Wang BUILT, 235. W 741. per qr. of 32 stones ; grind,cg, Ir to 235. Super fine, Flour, 33e. to 36a. parse* of 20 atones ; second:, 29a, to 30s. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 23.—There was a lane attendance at our market to-day, but the trade ruled very dull for all articles, and very anis business was transacted, prices remaining scsainally the same as bet week. Wheat, 33e. to 44a.; Barley, 235. to 305.; Oats, 17s. to 135.; Beans, 26e. to 33e. w 7 ..oweetto Not. 23.-The supplies of Wheat are more moderate than of late • there is lees general disposition to sell at the present low rates r uling in tbl l .l 17,7 7 771 let with Emit , cantle; and purchme at rather under last week's prices. Barley extremely dull, and best sorts are le. per qr. lower. Oats, Shelling, and Beans steady. Malt recedes inviable, and demand limit d. Prices: Wheat, per qr. of 6011 s. to the bushel, Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red, new, 42.. to 431. ; extra, 44a.; white, 46.. to 47a.; extra, 48s. ; Nor folk and Runts, red, 38.. to 40..; elm, 41e; white, 425. to 434.; extra, 45a ; Linoolnahlre and Cambridgeshire red, 365. to 386.; extra, 40..; white, 41s. to 424.; extra, 41a.; YOrkshire, red, 35e. to 374. • extra, 39 5 . ; white, 41a. to 425.; extra, 434. ; Dantric and Koal=g, white, old, 424. to 45a. • extra, 48a. • Lower Baltic and Ham red, 37a. to 40a; extra, 424.; Mediterranean. red, 36.. to 374.; Litre, M.; English. old, red, 30s. to 43 4 .; white, 48a. Barley, per ina Taal qqr., Norfolk and Suffolk, 375. to 23..; extra, 29a.; I.leeolahire and Yorkshire, 245. to 285.; extra, 27e. ; grinding, 2:a. to gle.; foreign, 21a. to rai. ; extra, 23e. Beene, per qr., 631 b. to the bushel, fine, old, 325. to 335. ; new, 395. to We; ticks, old, We. to 31a.; new, 275. to 29..; foreign, old, 26e. to 305.; new, 265. to Ale Oats, per atone, mealing, Sid. to 9d.; ex tra, 10d.; feeding, Pid. to 9d. ; extra, 106.; foreign, gel. to 9d. ; extra, Old. Shelling, per toad of 2611 b., 22.. to 224.; extra, 245. Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 354. to Ms.; extra. 38s. Was, per qr. Imp., blue and white boilers, 26.. to 38..; extra, 32a.; grey and feed, 245. to 224. ; extra, Vs. Raveled, per last imp., Er glib, 28L to 291. ; foreign, 281. to 291. Linseed, per imp. qr., 32e. to Ore. Imports during the week : Wheat, 10,620 qrs.; Barley, 5,623. Oats, 106; Beans, 198 ; Peas, 230; Browsed, 141. Shelling, 370 loada. CATTLE, 8:0.-1111DAL3, Nov. 20.-We had a vary large show of cattle and Sheep at our market, with a numerous attend- I sacs of buyer* ; but little business was transacted, as sellers would not submit to any reduction. ankh Cows met with a worse sale than for several markets. Beef, Se. te 5c 6d. per stone. Witten, 44d. to Std. per lb. Tlingit, Nov. 23.-There was a larger supply of both Beasts and Sheep than was driven in * or: but the dermal' was hardly so brisk. For the very best fat Beef $5. per more was maws, but the more general quotation be lot Beet was U. to 81. ed. per score. Barmen sold at 4s. to Sa. per score ; a good pair, estimated to grue at 28 to 30:soore etch, wire sold for 121. Cows and dives were not much asked for. Butchers' Claws sad at 3d. per lb. There was a great many Sheep penned; fat wethers were worth 3d. to 3t d. per lb.; ewes, 41d. ; keeping Sheep (store Hogs), 300. to 355. etch. We had the largest supply of Fork to-day that het been sent in for the winter. l'nees about the same as last week, Gt. to Is. 6d. per score. Youx, Nov. 22.-Wis had a fair supply of fat Beast', which met with ready sale, at from 4a. 9d. to is. per stone. A short supply of Sheep was well Bold, at rather advanced rates. being from 3d. to Sad. per lb. A good show of lean Beata; large steers sold readily, but frith Beasts rut with a bad market. GAnt.tem, Nov. 22 -The show of cattle to-day was an average one • 29 h• ad were on offer, consisting of short horns, Galloway*, kyfoes, and haltbreds. The short-horns were few in number. Prices, from Ilk. to 201. per atone, sinking offal. Sheep were numerous, but not of the Suet quality by any means, though out of the 300 in the market it would have been strange if three bad not been one or two good pens. The market is espectecl to improve, as the turnip-!ed Sheep will noon be brought in. Price, tild. to 3d. per lb. sinking offal. There were seven Calves on offer, four of them very good ones, and one particularly rive. They attracted, however, but little notice. Price, 4d. to 3d. per lb., stoking offal. GLA9OOw, Nov. 22.-Our cattle market was well sup plied with Ithh cattle, but very few from our own best grazing dis tricts. The present warm weather being very unfavourable for slaughtering, caused sales to be but slowly effected. Had it been frosty, prices would have been up from 21. to 31. per owl. Quotations this week are Beet ex Beef, 491. to lls.; scows, 455. to 481.; cowa, bulls, and inferior, 325. to 561. per cwt., sinking offal. Our Sheep market was much thinner of stock than it his been for some time pan. Best aged Sheep, sd. to Sid. • second, 4d. to 4;d. ; ewes, 3id. to 4d. per lb., sinking offal. Celves ' dull, at 48a. per cwt. METALS.-LoNnon, Nov. 23.-There has been a large business done in Welsh bar iron, and the price must now be written firm at 51., free on board in Wales. Some of the makers are declining orders, unless at 5/. ss. Staffordshire manufactured Iron Is more in demand, and considerable contracts have been made at higher prices. In Scotch Pig Iron we can report little or no business; orders front consumers and for spipment being very scarce. There is a pause in the speculative tendency of this market, caused partly by the want of legitimate ileinand, and partly by the deubts which have arisen as to the validity of " maker.? scrap." In other metals no alteration. Present prime : - English Iron; Bar, bolt, and square, London, per we, 51. 15e. to 61.; nail rods, 61. 7s. 6d. to 71.; hoops, 71. 13s. ; Meets (singles), rd. 10s. ; bars, at Cardiff and Newport, 31. ; re. fi' ed metal je t: fi ales, 31. 10e. to 31. 135.; to ditto anthracite, 3!. 15a. ; Pigs in W sa. to 41.; ditto forge, 21. 15s. 31.; ditto, No. I, Clyde, net car 21.3 e. 6d. to 21.45. Blewitt's patent refined Iron for bats, MBA, he.. , free on board at Newport, 31. 15e. ; ditto, for tin plates, boiler plates, de., ditto, 4/.loa. ; Stirling's patent toughened Pip, in Glasgow , 21. 13a. to 21. 155.; in Wales, 3! . Si. to 41.; Staffordshire Mrs, at the works, 6/. 10s. ; Pigs, in Stafforilabire, 21. les. to 21, 154.; rails, M. Os. ; Chairs, 41. Foreign Iron : Swedish, 111. to 111. los. Foreign Steel: Swedish keg, 141.10 e. to 141. 15..; faggot, 131. to 161. English Copper: Sheets, sheathing, and bolts, per lb., Sid.; Tough cake, per ton, 84/. tile, 831.; old Copper, per lb., Sid. yellow metal sheathing, 841. English load, pig, per ton, 15/. 15s. to 161.; sheet, 161. 15s ; rod Le 17/. 101.; white data, 22/.; patent shot, 191. 11e. Foreign Lead, Spanish, In bond, 141. 10s. to 131. sa. English Tin, block, per cwt., 3/. 13e. 041.; bar, 31. 14s. Ocl. ; reined, 3/. 19s. Ott. Foreign '110: Banta, in bond, 3/. 125.; Straits, 31. 6s. to 81. 7a. Od. ; Peruvian (8 mo., 24 per met. die .), 31. 6a. 6d. Tin Plates :IC Coke, per boa, If. 1.4. 6d. to 11. 7s. ; IC Charcoal, 11. les. to 11. 12a.; LC ditto 11. 16e. ed. Speller: Plates, warehoused, per ton, 15/. ss. to ISP. 15s. Zinc : English sheet, per ton, 20/1. 10e. to 211. Quicksilver, per lb., 35.-Minitep Arran& METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. SATURDAY. Nov. 24, 1P49. The Mate of the Weather at each of the following place' at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. Name of Place. Worm of Strength of state of „ him .. Wind. Wind. Bmosroas ....... W. Gentle Breen Overcast Burnes &E. Gentle Breeze Heavy Rain Brassies BIMINGELAX ....... LW. Calm Overcast tlazonvosi ............... S. Calm Partially Cloudy ilassrot .... S.W. Breeze Overcast CAMBIUMS Cam ..... -...... B. Genuo Breese Omani EBLUISUSSII Serra B.B. Calm Rain POLSOSOM N.W. Nadi Brune r i my eztuarow °mamma,. OREENWICH Oalm Overcast Hiurrthrom....—.— LB. Wade Breeze Foggy lLurriesi IicILTMAD S.W. Bard Wind Heavy Rain 14SAM ..... Laseumm. Unarms lavisreot B. Calm Rein Lys), —. S. Ocala Breese Overcast 1ea5tmu0rre5............ S. Ovule Erma Overcast Restart's." ............ S.W. Calm Overcast OZPORD B.B. Calm Partially Cloudy Periuthosiouom S.W. Gentle Breese Overcast I - winsome Poirresocra S.W. Gentts Breen* Orman Mumma B.W. Claim Overcast BUMS Saar SOMIBAIIPTON . S.W. Baba Rain SIDIMILLAND B. Gentle Breese Fop "strum Tositsunos Wsursaarice TAIMULTLI - Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy You B. Gentle Breese Overcast Course of Wind. i3enTis iiers Partially Cloudy Oratlelkease alma INDON, Tsui DAr, Noox. at W. State of Weather Breen. Cloudy. &mil , Gestle I SHIPPING INTELLIGENCES. Mum oar Correvaldes% ihe " Bblppleg Gazette." awl ..uordy Liat., CABIIALTIES. Francis, Paisley, from Archangel for London, which took refuse hem yesterday, has to-day come into dock ; she ex perienced very rough weather during the passage of eight weeks to this place ; lost all her starboard bulwarks, and sprung mainmast and bowsprit. The cargo is to belooked at to morrow, and, should it be found to have sustained in jury, the probability is it will have to be landed.—Mon tram, Nov. 21. Ilia, Roagren, cf and from Christinestad, for London, struck on the Skew Reef, a few days ago, but get off after throwing overboard part of her cargo; she was, however, again put on shore on the south aide of the reef ; crew saved, and it is thought the remainder of the cargo may be.—Randers, Nov. 17. Bonita, Hill, from Dantsig to —, which took fire, and sunk in Kioger Bay prior to the 19th ult., has been rais.d. —Copenhagen, Nov. 17. Regina, Jensen, bound to Hull, has arrived here leaky, and sailed for Struer to discharge her cargo.—Leager Canal, Nov. 7. LIMUVID. Haabtuq."dg 11. Uliboll... Pacific India vik Southampton India yid Marseilles Boston and Halifax Menke and Havana! West India DVS. Broil ARRIVED. Nov. 25 Deo. 7 Nov. 28 Nov. 29 Nov. 22 Nov. 22 D so. 24 Aizaan-A Gravesend, November 23, from Dunkirk Agnassumam-et Cardiff, November 21, from Dalhousie ALIMILUIDIIO-it Falmouth, November 22, from Odessa Aura Awrra-at Hull, November 21, from Memel Ana BcEuarptcm,--at 8011 , November 22, frma............ Memel arm--at Leith, November 22, from Ce = Mawr-et Lytham, November 22, from A. G. lina.-et Newport, It., November Id, frem AMITT-414 Sunderland, November 21, haw.- :Aldan.' Armin-41 Gravesend, November 23, from .Haniburg Bacumanz-at Weld*, November 21, from .Hamburg CASOUNI-C Sheerness, November 21, from Quebec Gaown--st flbields, November 21, from Hamburg Caaw-at Uvspool, Noseabur 14 film- .. . Naples CURTEmizy—at Shields, NOW/Obril ti, Q0 m . .. ........ Hamburg COMM Pasern-at Falmouth, Moveable 11, from London Cana. Howes-at Gravesend, November IS, from .Antwerp Caserwan-at Gravesend, Novembar 23, Ham .... ....... .Rottesdam C.awitas-st Gramm& November 23. Man— Dunkirk nno-+t Gravesend, November 2t, from Hamburg Hu: MID laws-at llumsrland, lfwember 11, tram Hambarg Froroxv-st Ora Nowa= IS, fran liotterdam I nwourg-A FYmomli Nemesis& !1. . 1ntc......... -Petersburg Pautra-at Otheiby. " *gm Gams., Queer -at °reverend, November 23, free 5..,........ 0,,,,,,,,,,,5e Hop, November 21, tram..... ...._._ Kat= Gneiss-at Grave.erd, November 23, from .............. 010/WINA-at Shields November 21, from ...... Frerisetai GRECIAN-at Liverpool, November 23, from __ Jam** G. Arm-rat Liverpool, November 23, from eneameele ttaIINETT (IQ -at Liverpool, November 23, frose Beeings, Hors-at Liverpool, November 23, from Wallace, erg. Hu ex Marne-at Liverpool, November 20, from ....... ....Elbean ilemarerr-at Gravesend, November 23, from Peres Holmium-at Cirav November 23, from Neikirk Hoes-at Shields, November 21, from ,Bamberg Heaern-st Bristol, November 23, from HIMMONI-at Queenstown, November ', inm .... . 5 , 6:4 7 1 ba ll rhaeriaLa-it Grimalry, November 22, from Men ,_ _/ 1 911 nen Liz+ -at Hull, November 21, from Petersburg Jeenea-.' Gravesend, November 23, from leer horn Arrest Gravesend, November 23, from .. - Calais Joanna EVOIDIN-at Portsmouth, November 23, frcen ........ , Haws Jaws Bunt-at Gran:vend, November 23, from. Ham JAMS Burn-at Londonderry, November 21, frua............. Trip b q Jesur-at Newport, H. November 22, from__ London Joniv-at Plymouth, November 22, from oo•-• • .Gushes Joust HINDT-offthe Needles, November 22, from China Louisa-off Portsmouth, November 32, from Sydney Lowert - ON for I . ..;:vrever 31, vr0M..,...,, • lute Lieror-at Liverpool. November 23, from Calcutta Latium-at Liverpool, November 20, hoes..-..-........- Tobotto LAVINIA-at Liverpool, November 23, fr0m............... ..... , Pah mo Lo-at Liverpool November 23, from 'Konigsberg IL Cammack-at Fallouth, November 22, from Gallipea MAIGANNT-at Hull, November 22, from Charente MAMA Louisa-At Leith, November 22, from Dunne Mimeo-at Leith, November 22, from Petersburg MAMANNII-at Sunderland, November 22, from .... ei„,,,g,,, Nlatiorr-st Gravesend, November 23, from IMAGlcloal NONFARM-at Gravesend, November 21, from Hones Noma Besmear-at Newport, Po., November 22, from eh,,, Novviun floeuers-st Portsmouth, November 23, from...Cbr pew Guinn-at Cardiff, November 2; from idi= Peam.-at Ora . ..mend, November 23, from ....... Calaii PROVIDENTIAL-et Dartmouth , November 32, bum. puree PATIADT-at Hull, November 22, from. Pusan.-et Whitby Roads, from Pipes PAMIR-at Toberm• 17, November 19, h0in..................Peeenbug Paorresa-at Bristol, November 23, from. ........ NANial PANAgeIIT-at Deal, November 23, from °ravened Pm aan-at Gravesend, November 23, Irmo ... ......... -Janke dolomites-et Valmouth, November 21, fr0n5.......... Bermes-at Graven:ad, November 23, fr0m..........- Keethnbrae Sinnearr-at Gravesend, November 23, from ....,_. jg,,u,,,,thi t Br. Joss's-at Greenock, November 21, from ........,„„„„.Quibus 8111711111-st Liverpool, November 23, from Gallipoli Seams-at Hull, N.vember 21, from Prederielotadt Smaeurno-at Shiekla, November 21, frosa.-....-..... ..... Hamburg Baer -off Torbay, November 19, from .Newcaatis SOVIIDRAPOILVT-at Deal, November 23, from °ravened Sawnants-at Warrenpoint, November 21, from the bee Bur Pearicisco-at Liverpool, November 23, from ....... ,,,limb i n i i : uut: Tare La-at Liverpool, November 23, from Constantirople Toots-at Hartlepool, November 21, from Ilumn-at Oravemod, November 28. from._ • r. . ' TazAseium-at Bblelds, 4 November 22, from .. . ..... ..- Hamburg Tinns-at Yarmouth, ~ November 21, from. Mantilla escroau-at Gravesend, November 23, from black Sea Vice MANDAN-at Hull, November 22, from Cowan Mole Vios-at Gravesend, November 23, from Antwerp WOODDRIDOK-at Deal, November 22, from Gra' eaead WrLuar -off the Wight, November 21, from Malaga WMSTMURIALAND-••Off }team, November 21, from Petersburg Wariumaza-at Bristol, November 23, from Palms WILLIAM AND deux-at Bristol, November 23, from... St. Petersburg Ww. Auvurrees-at Gravesend, November 23, from Cum WM. AND MAIIIA-at Gravesend, November 23, from Dunkirk Vieroara Ant-Lams-at Gravesend, November 21, fr0m........ Caen --. , NOPEON -off Torbay, November 19, from Shields BAILED. Cardiff . idd r i td iar ISZ to .00111 ST-from Grew*, November 21, to New Tat .A)1111CMW-frumGrareetml, November 23, to Hamburg CAROUNIDA-from Gravesend, November 23, to Cam Mutat-from Cardiff, November 22, to Charleston Emma Fluxes-from Newport, M., November 22, to_kientuegoe lemma-from Gravesend, November 23, to Itatkira Eturn-frem Gravesend, November 23, to Toniangen noes-from Portsmouth, November, 22, t 0.....--.. -.- .. Jaat.tica GU:ASKS-from Portsmouth, November 23, to Guernsey Horearr-from Portsmouth, November 22, t 0...... Cads III:4111MA -from Portsmouth, November 22, to Libman. Hsu:a-from Gravesend, November 23, to Totago Janes-from Gravesend, November 23, to Bamwls JASM-from Gravesend, November 23, to Antigua Louse Maata-from Graveeend, November 23, to Nllllll LAIIAIRPHIRE-from Greenock, November 21, to Mobile Sarni GUI-from Portsmouth, November 23, to Guernsey MASIAIIIIII-from Cardiff, November 22, to . Cuba Maar-from Gravesend, November 23, to Ttialciad Nora Catuu-from Gravvend, November 23, to Genoa Nrstru- from Southampton, November 19, to St. Webers PACIFIC-from Torbay, November 21, to Barcelona Hvesiv or vie WEST-from Stacombe, November 2; to London Kovaa-from Westport, November 21, to Ternsoutb, N.S. Ronson -from Torbay, November 23, to Alp. Bay tkoThmeo-ttom Greenock, Nov. 21, t 0........ Charleston SSA 141111111-from Gravesend, November 23, to N. Cbes Vszral -from Cowes, November 22, to London Wru.nturopt-from Gravesend, November 23, to New York Vie. drovatut-form Gravesend, Nov. 23, to M. bent lloactruaa-from Gravesend, November 23, to Grenada VESSELS SPOKEN WITS. Anm.nra, from Cadiz for Buenos Ayres, Oct. 23, Int. 7 N., lon. 21 W. ACASTA, irem Ilartlepool for Ceylon, Sept. 80, lat. 14,1. n. 25. BONDICAIL, from Newc.mtle for Ceylon, Nov. 20, off the Jl.lll. BzwAttin B. Gamuts, from London fur Mauritius, Oct. 29, W. 12, lon. 25. Cajri.rr (barque), for Hobart Town, Aug. 14,1 at. 34.27 S, 10n.13.32 W.; all well. . OTT or P. onan, froth Calcutta for Cape of Good Hope, Sept. 21, lat. 35 8., lon. 20 E. DUVONFIIIIll; with Copt Lethbridge's Company of Royal Anil: cry at board, tee the Mauritius, about Sept. 25, ad. 18 8.; all welt. Enneavoua (barque), front Livertool. Oct. 12, lat 6 N., lon. 22 W. Etautous (acUoner). steering S.W., Nov. IS, lat. 46 N., lon. 19 W. .Eotes (schooner), Grace, 14 days from Liverpool, lat. 49. 26 N., Ira. 8.50 W Ereuo, Nov. 18. lat. 49, lon. 11. E1.411780.11U1tY, from London, Aug. 26, lat. 158., lon. 80 E. Yo: (cutter), for the Cape of Go..d Hope, Nov. 17, Lit. 48.45 N., Ica. n.l. W. Gamma. Iltaurr, from Calcutta for London, O. !7, Ist. 11 N, 2$ W. OLADIATOR (American), Nov. 19, lat. 51 N., lon. 10 W. Hammes, from Sunderland for the Cape of Good Hope, Oct. 37, In 10 N., lon. 23 W. lan, from the Cape .or St. Helrna, Oct. 5, lat. 22 8, lon. 2 E. LADY Burs, from Calcutta for London, Sept. 23, off the Cape of Gard HoPe. Laweore, front London for Port Adelaide, Oct. 20, lat. 3.21 N., le& 20.20 W. MARY Meta, from Singapore, Sept. 24, off the Cape of Good Hope. hillZAkOk; from Calcutta, Sept. 23, off the Cape of Good Hope. MAST ANN, Uuley, from Sydney, N.S.Vi., for China, Aug. 14, lat. 3 N., lon. 10.8 F. MAIITINDAIX, front Coruna Bay for London, Aug. 18, lat. 6 3., 100. 93 E. klaosraro, from Manilla for Cork, Oct. 21, lat. 5 N., lon. 20 W. Prasora, Nov. 7, lat. 27 N., lon. 20 W. Sot ktiMLIT Seepiro•, from Calcutta for Mauritius, Aug. 15, lat. 2 9., len. 031:. SARAH WAIMILV for , Nov. 5, lat. 29 N., loa. 26 W. Tuella, front Calcutta for London, Sept. 15, lat. 30 S., lon. 40 E. VISPAD, of Sunderland, from Newcastle for Carthagt Nov. 19, lat. 45.15 N., lon. 9.50 W. WILLLAN AND MAD; Brown, front Ceylon, Sept.:4, off the Cape e Good Hope. (Advertisement. WONDERFUL EFFICACY OF HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND l'lLLA.—Sine months since a gentleman residing in Glaslough, county of Monaghan, had an opening nude from the hip to the knee a great deal of diseased flesh removed. For three years he auliea' edl night and day, although he con.uited all the most skilful surgeons and physicians he could hear of. using baths, liniments, Ike., without effect lie expected to bee cripple for life, yet, by the use of Holloway's Ointment and Pills, he to now cured, and enabled to attend to business for the lest six months, as though nothing had happened. His addnms is known to the proie:or of the Armagh Guardian.—Sold by all druggists, and at Prolewor way's establishment, 244, &rand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGPS, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. - ---• CIEETWYND.--Nov. 20, at Bretton Hall, Staffordshire, the vile of Major Chetwynd, late of the let Life Guards, of a eon. ELY.—Nov. 22, at llalkinstreet West, the Marchionese of Ely, of a eon and heir. POLICY.—Nov. 18, at Wadhurat Vicarage, Sumac; the wife of the Iter. J. Foley, of a daughter. FOSTEIL—Nor. 20, at Liverpool, the wife of W. F. Foster, Esq., ci a eon. DYER.—Nov. 21, the wife of Mr. J. P. Dyer, of Prone, of a eon. MUIRMEAD.—Nov. 21, at Database, the wife of J. P. Mutrhead. Req., of a daughter. POPE.—Nov. 20, at Christen Rectory, near Weeton-super-Mare, the wife of the Rev. IL Pope, of a son. PICUARDS.—Nov. IJ, at Oldswinford, the wile of the Re... 1. RI. .—e lterda, of a daughter. WEBB.—Nov. 19, at Southernhay, Exeter, the wife of C. K. Webb, Esq., of • daughter. WYNNE.—Nov. 19, at Dublin, the wile of A. Wynne, Keq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. DALREMPLE—OHNISING.—Nor. 22, at St. George's, Hanover square, R. F. Dalrymple, Faq., of Lower Grcerenor.street,.to Anne, second daughter of th e late F. J. Gunning, Pal., of Cambridge. HILL—THOMAS.—Nov. 22, at fft. Luke's, Chelsea, Mr. L. Hill, of Ketcham, to Harriet, widow of the late R. B. Thomas, Esq., of Mateteg, Glamorganaluro. LEE--GEOROS.—Nov. 21, at St. Andrew's, Holborn, Mr. J. Lee, of Bedford. stret t, to Charlotte Stock, edest daughter of the late Er. W. E. George, of the Bank of England. REDMOND—FITZSIMON.—Nor. 19, at Bt. George's, Dublin, by the Rev. Mr. Barton, and afterwards according to the rites of the Re. man Catholic Church, H. E. Redmond. Esq., late soh Regt., to Mary O'Connell, eldest daughter of C. Yitraimon, keg., of Ghuscul. len, Dublin. ROSS—LINDSAY.—Nov. 12, at Trinity Church, Paddington, P. W. S. Rom Esq.. Capt. 63th Light Infantry, to Caroline Anne, third daughter of W. B. Lindsay, keg., of Montreal. WALTON—ROBINSON.—Nov. 21, Thomas, third son of J. Walt" Eau., of Balsall Heath, Warwickshire, to Barbara, eldest daughter of B. Robinson, Esq., of Bloomfield. YOUNG—PAIUM 4.—Nov. 20, at Bt. James's, Exeter, by the Rev. P.• Carlyon, F. G. Young, req., of Clifton, to Woe Harriett Perkin, a tExeter. DE &THB. COLLINSON.—Nov. 20, at Blackheath, E. CoHinson, Egg, aged 65 . HEBERDEN.—Nov. 21, at Bonifield, Exeter, Mrs. Lleberden, relict of the We Bev. Canon Ileberden, of Exeter Cathedral, and late Rector of WlUmple, aged 84. KEEN.—Nov. 21, at Streatham-hill, Surrey, J. Keen, Eq., late a< Garltek-bill, Upper Thames-street, aged 69. MANWARING.—Nov. 19, at Ardency Ellen Elisabeth, eldest daughter of J. Manorming, Esq., Poor-law Inspector. MASON.—Nov. 21, Mr. Mason, of Great Marylebone street, CO' dish.equare, aged 68. MiLEOD.—Nor. 20, at Cleland-street, Glasgow, Mr. J. M'Leod. NEWTON.—Nor. 19, at Cbesham Bois, Bucks, Ann, widow of the late J. H. Newton, Pao., aged 68. PARROT P.—Nov. 20, at Poole, George Bontfant, eldest son of G. L. Parrott, Esq., aged 27. PACLINO.—Nov. 20, Fanny, wife of Mr. R. Panting, Hull, aged 75 . EIT3IIIFL—Nor. 23, at St. John-street-road, blingtoo, Mrs. Susannah Story, widow of Mr. John Mom formerly of Leeds, aged 72, deeply regretted by her affectionate faintly. WILTSHIRE.—Nov. 21, Robert, eldest son of the late G. Wiltshire, Esq., of Clspham.outamon, Surrey, aged 70. WOODLEY.—Nor. 19, at Ashburton, Jane, relict of 3. Woodlelt Esq., aged 37. Planted and publiahod by Wawa' la Die Maas, of No. 8, bombard• N in the Oty of Loodoo, Printer, at tbs Office. in Lnotart- Argot in the Mob* Od Wltitstriars.-111arcooae, Novara& SS, 181..