The Sun. — London, England, 1852-10-12 00:00:00

ourti) Mtlition SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. NEWMARKET RACES. (T HIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) (Continued from our Third Edition.) The Selling Handicap. Senorita Sophistry Sweepstakes. Rutland Stakes Course. Newport Vivandiere BETTING AT SIX O'CLOCK. CAXBRIDGESIIIRE. 14 to 1 agst Ephesus 16 to 1 agst Weathergage 30 to 1 apt Azad—taken 20 to l agst Lady Evelyn—taken 20 to 1 agst Hobble Noble DERBY. 20 to 1 agst Orinoco Ceaarewitch—Knight of the Shire was third. ••• I ... 2 ••• 1 •• • 2 rHE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) WHIrEHALL, OcT. 11, 1852. The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to Da i,..ssed under the Great Seal granting the dignity of a Baron of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto Lieutenant-General Lord Fitzßoy James Henry Somerset, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Ho nourable Order of the Bath, and Master-General of the Ordnance, and to the heirs maleof his body lawfully b eg otten, by the name , style, and title of Baron Raglan, of Raglan, in the county of Monmouth. . WHITEHALL, OCT. 11. The Queen has been pleased to appoint General Sta pleton, "Viscount Combermere, G.C.8., to be Constable of the Tower of London, in the room of Field Marshal Arthur, Duke of Wellington, deceased. Th e Queen has also been pleased to appoint General Stapleton, Viscount Combermere, G.C.8., to be her Majesty's Lieutenant and Castes Rotulornm of the Tower Hamlet 3, 111 the room of Field Marshal Arthur, Duke of Wellington deceased. _ FOREIGN-OFFICE, OCT. 12. The Queen hag been graciously pleased to appoint George Payne Rainsford James, Esq , to be her Majesty's Consul a: Norfolk, in the United States of North America. The Queen has also been graciously pleased to •Ippoint Charles Wl%her, Ds, to be her Majesty's email at Acapulcc. . _ _ WAR- OFFICE, OCT. 12. 13th Regiment of Dragoons—Major Charles Edmund Doherty to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Knox, who retires; Captain William Richard Ormsby Gore to be Major, by purchase, vice Doherty; Lieute nant Luke White to be Captain, by purchase, vice Gore; Cornet John William Clayton to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice VThite; Cornet Fitzroy Donald Maclean, from the 7th Dragoon Guards, to be Cornet, vice Clay ton, Oct. 12. 16tH Lignt Dragoons—Lieutenant Lancelot Halton to b e C A ptatn, by purchase, vice Dashwood, who retires; Cornet Uenry Lust.E4ce Loader to be Lieutenant, by rut chard, vice HAlton. Oct. 12. Ist Regiment of Foot—Ensign Henry John Scroope to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Carter, ap pointed Adjutant; Lieutenant Frederick Carter to be Adjutant, vice AiIAX, promoted, Oct. 12. 3d Foot—Lieutenant George James Arobro3o, to be Cqtain, by purchase, vir'n Warburon, who ivtires; Lieutenant Edmund Kcr Vaughan Arbuckle, from the 19th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Morrison, ',rho ex changes; Ensign Arthur Lannoy Coussmaker to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Ambrose, Oct. 12. 13th Foot—Ensign R. Blackall Montgomery to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Somerset, who retires, Oct. 12. _ _ _ 14th Foot—Lieutenant Charles Cecil Newman 4 ;o be Captuin, by purchase, vice White, who retires; E asign Edwin UruNe 1.1...1yar to be Lieutenant, by purchase,, vice Newman, Oct. 12. 18. h Foot—Ensign Thomas Robinson Gibbons to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Mostyo, who r °s i gns , Oct. 12. 19. h Foot—Lieutenant Richard Fielding morrison, from the 3d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Arbuckle, whu exchungea, Oct. 12. - 23 d Foot—Second Li3utencot George Trevelyan John to Do First Lieutcoant, by purchase, vice Hall Dare, who retiree, 0.3. 12. 2.lth oot-63sIga John Richard Harvey to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice Horatio Priestley, ap pointed Aejutan; Lieutenant Horatio Priestley to be Adju,ant, v►ce Lane, deceased, July 24. 31st Foot—Lieutenant George Spaight, from the 91st Foot, to be Liiimeuu,nt, vice Smyth, who exchanges, Oct. 12. 3701 Eoet—Lieutenant John Clutterbuck to be Cap tale, by Jaurchtise, vice Curteis, who retires; Ensign Willitiu+ Baker to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Clutterbuck, Oct. 12. 42d Foot—Ensign and Adjutant John Drysdale to have the rank of Lieutenant ; Ensiga William James. Robertson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Paterson, who retires, Oct. 12. 44th Foot—Ensign Frederick William Gregory to be Adjutant, vice Colpoys, deceased, Oct. 12. 46:h Foot—Captain Charles Andrews, from halc-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice Child, who exchanges; Lieutenant William Hardy to be Captain, by purchase, vice Andrews, who retires; Ensign Thomas Fergus Greer to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hardy, Oot. 12. 47th Foot—Captain Charles F. Fordyce to be Major, by purchase, vit;,) Sutton, who retires; Lieutenant George William Armit to be Captain, by purchase, vice Fordyce; Ensign George Shirley Maxwell to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Armit, Oct. 12. 53d Foot—Ensign Henry Helsharn to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wedderburne, promoted; Ensign Thomas Charles Ffrencb, from the 61st Foot, to be Ensign, vice Helshara, Oct. 12. 57th Foot—Lieutenant James Stewart to be Captain, by purchase, vice Croker, who retires; Ensign Arthur Maxwell Earle to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Stewart, Oct. 12. 64th Foot—Rowland Bateman, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vic3 Hurford, appointed to the 80th Foot, Oct. 12. 65th Foot—Ensign Thomas Walter Still to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice O'Connell, who re ti res , O c t. 12. 71st Foot — Ens ign Charles Blennerbassett to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Browne, who ree.res, Oct. 12. 72d Foot—Lieutenant Windsor H. Humphreys, from h a lf-pay Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment, to be Lieu. tenant, vice Kellett, who exchanges, Oct. 12. 73d Foot —Ensign Henry Evans Quin, from the 16th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Booth, drowned; Ensign Edward Evans to be Lieutenant, withoul purchase vice Knox, promoted; Philip Gibaut, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Evans, Oct. 12. 80th Foot—LieWenant Benjamin Hallows' Boxer to be Captain, by purcha—C, vice Cumming, who retires ; Ensign Frederick E ones,: Appluyard to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Boxer; Ensign Henry Hurford, from the 64th Foot. to be Ensign, vice A ppleyard, Oct. 12. 83d Foot—Ensign Ussher William Alcock to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Sheils, who retires; Alfred Holt, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Alcock, Oct. 12. 84th Foot—Ensign Arthur William Cope to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice R. W. Jones, who retires, Oct. 12. 91st Foot—Lieutenant John Selby Smyth, from the 31st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Spaight, who ex changes, Oct. 12. 99th Foot—Lieutenant Robert Henry De Winton to be Captain, by purchase, vice Brevet-Major O'Connell, who retires; Ensign John Bennett Williams to be parchase, vice De Li e utenant, Winton; Captain Henry Butler Stoney, from half-pay unattached, to be Paymaster, vice Pratt, deceased, Oct. 12. Rifle Brigade—First Lieutenant Hon. Gilbert Elliot to be Captain, by purchase, vice Evelyn, who retires; Second Lieutenant Henry Tryon to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Elliot; Second Lieutenant Coote Bul ler to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cornwall, who retires, Oct. 12. Ist West India Regiment Lieutenant John Gun, from half-pay 15th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Bego ne% appointed to the Bth Foot; Ensign Roger Dawson Upton to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gun, who retiree, Oct. 12. Ceylon Rifle Regiment Second Lieutenant Walter Henry Long to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dwyer, who retires; George Lake Hedley, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Long, Oct. 12. Royal Malta Fenoible Regiment--Lieutenant Giorgio Virtu to be Captain, vice Calleja, deceased; Ensign Guieeppe de Piro to be Lieutenant, vice Virtu, June 26; Thomas Emmanuel Bonavia, Gen t., to be Ensign, vice De Piro, Oct, 12. lINATTAcaED.--Lieutenant Robert Murphy Nicolls, from the 25th Foot, to be Captain, without purchase, Oct. 12. BREVET.—Ciptain Charles Andrews, o f th e 46t h Foot, to be Major in tilt: Army, June 28 Major Charles Andrews, of the 46th Foot, 18 38; Brevet 3:lo.aptain be Lieu tenant-Colonel in the Army, Nov. 11, 1 Th oma s Tudor Tucker, of the Bth Regiment' of Bengal Cavalry, to have the rank of Ma jor in , 11 East • lndies, Aug. Iltb, 1850. MEMORANDU3I.—The Christian name of First Lieute nant Sayer, of th e 23d Foot, is s p elt " Fre deric," anti not " Frederick," as previously stated. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, OCT. 8, Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Lieutenant Ed mund John Winn to be First Lieutenant, vice Orme, deceased, Sept. 11. Corps of Royal Engineers—Second Captain James Bolt Frecth to be Captain, vice Symonds, deceased; First Lieutenant Eas:ace Fano Bourchier to be Second Captain, vim }weal, promoted; Second Lieutenant Glastonbury Neville to be First Lieutenant, vice Lour shier, promoted, Aug. 9. ADMIRALTY, OcT. 8. The following promotions have thi3 thy taltPn place, constituent on the decease, on the 7th instant, of Rest- Admiral of the lied Sir Edward Bart., C.B.:— Thowa3 Troubridge, Rear-Admiral of the White, Manley Hall axon to be Rear-Admiral of the Rtl. Bear-Admiral of the Blue, Fai r f ax m o re 3 by, C,B , to be Rear-Admiral of the White. ti ,t,l",":,at ..-~ -•- `~~ =1 .~==~". ~~, ,` ~ .A ~ Nitei 14 a THE SUN Captain Norwich Duff to be Rear-Admiral on the Re- I served Half-pay List. Captain Sir Charles Christopher Parker. Bart., to be Rear-Admiral on the Reserved Half-pay List. Captain Jo ;n Edward Walcott, to be Rear-Admiral on the Reserved Half pay List. Captain the Right Honourable Frederick, Earl Spencer, ; 11. G. and C. 8., to he Rear-Admiral on the Reserved Half-pay List. Captain James Hanway Plumridge to be Rear-Admiral of the Blue, The following Captains on the Retired List have also been promoted to be Retired Rear-Admirals on the terms proposed in the London Gazette of Ist September, 1846, without increase of pay : Captain Thomas Ladd Peake. Captain William Hendry. Commission by her Majesty. Royal Carnarvonshire Militia—Pennant Athelwold Iremonger, Esq. (late Captain in her Majesty's 56th Regiment), to be Adjutant. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Glamorganshire. Charles Crofts Williams, Esq., to be Deputy Lieute nant, Sept, 1. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Suffolk. Sir Fitzroy Kelly, Knt., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Oct. 6. OM Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Staffordshire. The Hon. William Walter Legge, commonly called Viscount Lewisham, to be Deputy Lieutenant; the HOD. Arthur Wrottesley, to be Deputy Lieutenant; Samuel Pole Shawe, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Oct. 9. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Cambridgeshire. Robert Jones Adeane, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Edward Ball, Esq., M P., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Alexander Cotton, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; John Edward Fordham, Esq., to be Deputy Lieu tenant; Major Charles Hall to be Deputy Lieutenant; Edward Rieke, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Joseph Marshall, Eeq., to bo Deputy Lieutenant; George On slow Newton, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Christo pher Robert Pemberton, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Joseph Sidney Thorp, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Robert Gregory Wale, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Henry Woodruff, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Biscne Hill Wortham, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Aug. 23; Stanlake Ricketts Batson, Esq., to be Deputy Lieute nant; Lloyd Salisbury Baxendale, Esq, to be Deputy Lieutenant; Thomas Bowker, Esq., to be Deputy Lieu tenant; James Cropley, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; John Dobede, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Rowland Morris Fawcett, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Thomas John Ficklin, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Frederick Daniel Fryer, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; John Dunn Gardner, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; William Goddard Jackson, Esq., to be Deputy Lieute nant; Henry Martin, Fsq., to. be Deputy Lieutenant; Richard Simpson, Esq , to be Deputy Lieutenant; Charles Smith, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Jobn Taylor, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; John Vipan, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 21. Cambridgeshire Militia—George Cole, Esq., Assist ant Surgeon, to be Surgeon, vice Eaten, retired, Sept. 28. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Cumberland. George Head Head, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. L Royal Cumberland Regiment of Militia—William Henry Sharpe Sharpe, Gent., to serve as Adjutant, with the rank of Captain, Sept. 30 ; John Harris, Esq , to be Captain, Oct. 6; John Stuart Cuxen, Gent., to be Lieu tenant; James Lomb, Gent., to be, Lieutenant, Sept. 18. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Worcestershire. Thomas Clowes, Fag., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Ed ward John Beckett Marriott, Esq, to be Deputy Lieu tenant; Theodore Howard Gallen, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Joseph 7.170rke, Esq , to be Deputy Lieu tenant; Eimund Anthony Harley Lechmere, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; James Palmer Woodward, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Walter Chamberlain Hem ming, aq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Joseph Bemnitt, E ,to be Deputy Lieutenant; Henry llomfray, Esq , to be Deputy-Lieutenant: John Deakin Onley, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Martin Ricketts, Esq., to be De puty Lieutenant, Sept. 27. Royal Worcestershire Militia—Henry Hard!ey Eirington, to be Captain, vice Wheeley, resigned; George Ruddie, Esq , to bo Captain, vice Martin, re signed, Sept. 14. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Flintshire. Royal Flintshire Militia.—Arthur Willoughby Crewe Read, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, vice Simon, who retires. Commissions by the Lord lieutenant of Lancashire. Robert Andrews, q., to be Deputy Lieutenant; John Thomas Welshman Aupinall, Esq., to be Deputy Lieu tenant, Oct. 8. Ist Regimeat of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia— Richard Pudsey Dawson, Esq., to be Captain, vice Shaw, retired, Oct. 1. 2d Regiment—George Willian Gunning, Esq., to be Captain, Oct. 6. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the East Riding of Yorkshire. Henry Janson, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Corrigan, retired, Sept. 25 ; William Hall Wilkinson, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Inman, resigned, Sept. 27. ("Phis Article is substituted for the one which appeared in the Gazette of Friday last.] Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Rutlandahire. Rutland Militia—Alexander Doria, Esq., to be First Lieutenant, Oct. 4. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Nottingham. Royal Sherwood Foresters or Nottinghamshire Regi ment of Militia—Mansfield Parkyns, Esq., to be Captain. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Middlesex. Royal East Middlesex Regiment of Militia—William Tumour Granville, Esq. (late Captain in her Majesty's 48th Regiment) to be Captain, vice Gore, resigned, Oct. 7; John Annah Ambrose, Esq. (late of her Ma jesty's 22d Regiment), to be Captain, vice Stone, re eigned, Oct. 8; Ensign William Burden Bromhead to be Lieutenant, vice Edward Berry Orlebar West, deceased, Sept. 20. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Surrey. Ist Regiment of the Royal Surrey Militia—To be Majors—George Evelyn, late Captain Rifle Brigade, vice Budgen, deceased; Thomas Henry Clarke Terry, late 15th Hussars. To be Captains—George Denuistoun Scott, late Cap tain Dragoon Guards, vice Lyater, deceased; Edward Hugh Leycester Penrhyn, vice Macdonald, superseded; Clifford Henry, vice Long, resigned. To be Lieutenants—Charles S. Benon, vice C. Freud, resigned ; James Le Geyt Daniell, vice Beyfield, super seded ; Benjamin Cohen, vice J. Freud. To be Surgeon—Richard Hassell, M.D., vice Cock. 2nd Regiment of the Royal Surrey Militia—To be Major—John William Gooch Spicer, late Captain 9th Lancers, vice Payue. deceased. To be Captains—Evelyn Latimer Parratt, late Cap tain 85th King's Ltght Infantry, vice Lord Cranky, promoted; John Henry Ellis Ridley, late Captain 60th Rifles, vice Barnes, resigned; George Best, vice Bankes, resigned; William Richard Barnes , late Captain 27th Bengal Infantry, vice Mangles, resigned; Alexander Marshall, vice Grove, deceased; Henry Weston. To be Lieutenant—Joseph Dingwall, vice Blatch, resigned. REDUCTION OF THE NATIONAL DEBT. The Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury having certified teethe Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt, in pursuance of the Act, 10th Geo. 4th, c. 27. sec. I, that the actual surplus revenue of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, beyond the actual expenditure thereof for the year ended the sth day of July, 1832, amounted to the sum of one million seven hundred and forty-five thousand four hundred and forty-two pounds sixteen shillings and and four pence; The Commissionera for the Reduction of the National Debt hereby give notice, that the sum of four hundred and thirty-six thousand three hundred and sixty pounds fourteen shillings and one penny, being one-fourth part of the said surplus of one million seven hundred and forty-five thousand four hundred and forty-two pounds sixteen shillings and fourpence, will be applied under the provisions of the said Act, between the 12th day of October, 1852, and the sth day of January, 1853, to the following purposes, viz.:— To be applied to the purchase of Stock £436,360 14 1 Add Interest receivable on account of Donations and Bequests, to be ap plied to the purchase of Stock .£438,740 14 7 National Debt-office, Oct. 7, 1852. A. Y. SPEARMAN, Comptroller-General. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. George Morton, coal merchant, Great Scotland-yard. John Hick, corn merchant, Wakefield. BANKRUPTS. William Wellington and Robert Butterfield, lumen, King's-road, Brighton, to surrender'Oct. 21, at one, and Nov. 25, at eleven at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, 'Coleman-street -buildings , Moorgate street; Reid, Langford, and Marsden, Friday-street, Cheapside. Richard Tamsett, builder, Woolwich, Oct. 22, at one, and Nov. 27, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-chambers; Hodson and Sparrow, Bucklersbury. George Gardner, ironmonger, Woolwich, Kent, Oct. 26, and Nov. 25, at one , at the Court of B an k ru pt c y. Ed wards, official assign ee , S am b rook -court, Basinghall str j e o e h t; n L ßi in r lt ra la a t c e o r m s, b S e i , se w -l i a n n e e, ad Bucklersbury. Fal mouth, Oct. 26, at one, and N o v. 23, at eleven, at the Exeter District Court. Hirtzel, official assignee, Exeter ; Taylor and Collisson, Great James-street, Bedford-row; Laidman, Exeter. at Isaac Isaacs, dealer in watches, hardware and fancy :artiYttime °ntb'Oct. 21, at one, and N ov . 18, Exeter Districi Court. Hernaman, official eleven,goods, asaignee, Exeter; Foord, ad Broad-street, L on d on; Terrell, Exeter. henry Coy C ship owner, Liverpool, Oct. 22, a n d No. at the Liverpool District Court. ato w e ilse, eleven, Bird, official assignee, Liverpool; Pemberton, Liverpool. Samuel Langford, ironmonger, Hyde, Cheshire, Oct. , 22, and N ov 12, at twelve, at the Ma n c hes ter D istrict Court. Leo, official-assignee , Ma nchester ; Hod g s o n, Birmingham; Neild. Manchester. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. T. Henderson, Cottage-place, Brampton. F. A. Simpson, master mariner, Euston-squaw.lL J. Preston, attorney-at-law, Maida-vale, Paddington. A. E. Lhoyd, attorney-at-law, Tnistlegrove, Brompton. J. Blai n , d raper, Deverell•street, Dover - roa d. J. Nisbet, carpenter, Green -street, J. L. Lawton, Bread -street, Cheapside. H. Elliott, steward, Bath -street, City. road. E. N. Hardy, Chichester-place King's-cross, , ng'd-cross, Middlesex. -green. L. ra tra n c u k s e s a e b n u_ street, Bracken bury, Deputy-Assistant -Commissary- Gene- J. Leisiter, cheese , dealer, Whitley Iletlisham, Wiltshire. D. Jones, B ode, Liverpool. ' . J, Bigg, Salford, Lancashire. E. Cuckson, Salford, Lancashire. I.C.zig'6-road, Bethnal-green. Park, Liverpool. R. Goodwin, butcher, Toxteth• W. Uilliwel], Jackson Pitt, 01dhan2. S. Todd, Irglewhite, Lincashire, LONDON, TUESDAY J. B. Spence, Manchester. Jane Taylor, Liverpool. S. Thomas, farmer, Carmarthenshire. J. Thomas, farmer, Carmarthenshire. J. Smith, assistant to a butcher, Warwickshire. A. Robertson, publican, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. W. Lewis, farmer, Nolton, Pembrokeshire. J. Glossop, leather seller, Ilkeston, Derbyshire. M. Dear, carpenter, Ellwood, Gloucestershire. F. Primavesi, Southgate-street, Gloucestershire. G. Wilson, commission-agent, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. J. Clark, licensed victualler, Chirten, Northumberland. M. Hudson, greengrocer, Sunderland-near-the-Sea. J. Martyn, joiner, Hartlepool, Durham. J. Ward, labourer, Waterbeach, Cambridgeshire. R. Place, book-keeper, Hinckley, Leicestershire. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Oct. 12.) SUGARS.—To-day there was a lively demand for West India Sugar from both refiners and grocers • the rates obtained were 6d per cwt akin those of Friday for all sorts. Operations are 1650 hogsheads, &c., in cluding at auction 266 bhds B a rb a d oes w hi c h wen t 6d to is per cwt dear, fine yellow selling at 38s to 391, low to good 33s 9d to 37s 6d; 32 hhds Demerara crystalized good 38s 6d to 403 6d per cwt. REFINED,—Today a brisk demand was experienced for refined Sugar from dealers, and prices improved, brown lumps selling at 43s 6d to 445, and common to fine grocery 44a 6d to 47s per cwt. Several buyers of Crushed Sugar for shipping at previous terms. EA ST INDIA.—This afternoon Bengal Sugar mot with increased attention, and there was an advance of 6d per cwt. At auction 4,600 bags were disposed of. Madras is much wanted, and stiffer rates are psid, At auction 1.700 bags were sold, soft brown at 253 to 265, yellow 26s 64 to 31s, and low to middling grocery at 32s to 35s per cwt. FOREIGN.—To-day Foreign Sugar was much wanted, both for home and continental markets; the rates offered were folly equal to last week, but supply keeps scanty of both duty paid parcels and floating cargoes. None was offered at auction. MAURITIUS.-This afternoon Mauritius Sugar was in in lively demand, and an advance took place of 6d per cwt. At auction 3,200 bags were sold, fine yellow went at 35s 63 to 38s 6d; middling to good 33s 6d to 35e; common 32s to 335; good to tine brown 29s to 31s 6d; inferior 26s 6d to 28s 6d: and refining from 32s to 35s Gd per cwt. COFFEE.-To day a material increase took place in the demand for Native Ceylon Coffee, and prices are firmer. Private operations are 4,000 bags at 436 to 43s 60 for good ordinary, chiefly at the former rate- Plantation is much wanted, and the terms obtained by private contracts were is to 15 6d per cwt. above last week. At auction 50 casks were taken in at 51s 63 for fine ordinary, being above the value. Of Jamaica 50 casks went at stiffer prices. good to fine ordinary at 45s to 50s 6d, and low 42s to 44s per cwt. TEA.-To-day a lively demand existed for Congo% and prices improved-common sound selling at Bid to 93, and good 91d to 9kd per lb. For other sorts of Tea the market has an improved aspect. RICE.-To-day the Rice market presented a firm as pect, and several parcels were sold privately; white Bengal lOs 6d to lis 9d, and Madras 9s 3d to lOs pee cwt. None was offered at auction. Cocoa.-At present there is no further advance for West India. At auction 195 begs Trinidad were sold at 32s to 37s 6d, and 43 bars Grenada at 30s to 32,. Privately several transactions have taken place at at 300 to 355, superior 35e Go to 36a 6d; Trinidad grey 32s to 345, low to mid red 345 to 35s 63, good to fine 37s to44s per cwt. For Foreign there is a quiet market, yet rates are firm-Bahia and Para 25s to 265, and Guayaquil! at 333 to 34s per cwt. MOLASSES -Prices are not higher for West India yet a fair demand PlCits, awl supply is limited. Sal es of Antigua and Barhadoes have besu made at 14s to 15e and other sorts at 12s to 13s 6d. Bengal and Mauritius wanted at 12s to 13s 60, Cuba and Porto Rico at 13s 6d to 15s. Tamarinds still much wanted, %Wet India 24. to 425, East India 8s to 12e, and the supply remains limited. Honey is in good request, Jamaica at 38s to 60s, Cuba 35s to 40s, and Naroonne 50s to 60. s per cw t. SPICES-Thu better sorts of Jamaica Ginger are much in demand, and prices rule firm, but inferior are only in limited request, although offered at moderate rates. At suction 270 pkgs were sold-gcod to fine 8141 123 to 71 12s, low to good mid 11 19e to 41 103 per cwt. African "met with little attention, and prices are drooping.. At auction 200 bags sold at 23s to 23s 60. Cochin and Calicut met with little notice privately-common to mid can be obtained at 32-, to 40s, good to fine 42e to 70s, superior 72s to 803. Ex port Bengal is dull of sale at I6s to 18s per cwt, altheugh several arrivals of Pepper have taken Oasis, yet mer chants are firm, and none has b. en offered ar auction. Privately exporters and home dealers have been buyers to a fair extent ; Malabar, heavy at 48i to 40, half heavy 383 to 40, Sumatra and Penang 30 to 3-0, and All, py 3111 to 380 per lb. Of white supply is not adequate for dealers wants, and the prices paid were 7d to 9did, and Id to Is 3d for Coriander sort. Pod keeps in small supply, and is wanted at 41s to 645, and superior 65s to 70' , per cwt. Only five casks have been offered at auction. A good demand prevails for Cayenne, a' 73 to is, and fine is to Is 10. Of Mace snpplp is yet not sufficient for des lers' wants, and the prices paid were 3s to 3s 3d for fine, and 2s 7d to 2s lld for common to good. Nutmegs are much in request, and the rates offered rather exceed those of last week; few parcels are, however, on offer Sales privately of low to mid sound brown mace at 2s 3d to 2s 10d, good mid to good 3s to 3s 7d, fine 3s 8d to 4: 30, and limed from is 103 to 2s 6d. Several transactions have taken place in Cloves; Bourbon and African at 6d to 6d, Penang 103 to Is; Amboyna 7d to Bd. In good Cinnamon little is doing, but several parcels :of inferior have been sold. The value of Ceylon, first is 13 10d to 2s 10d, second Is 3d to 2s. third and fourth Is to is 7d. There are buyers of good to fine at 118 s to 1225, and inferior 113 s to 117 s per cwt. Cassia Vera is wanted at 36s to 60s for low to fine, and is yet in scanty supply. Buds are selling at 81 15s to 91, and supply remains scanty. Of Pimento supply is not adequate to dealers' wants, and the parcels sold privately were at sid to 6d for common to good. SPIRITS,-Leeward Island Rum is again much wanted at is 51c1 to is 6d, and fine brown ditto at is 6kd per gallon proof. East India is in good request, and cannot be obtained under is 5d proof. There is no rise for Jamaica; choice marks 36 to 39 per cent over proof at 3s 6d to 4s, fine ditto 2a 10d to 3s 4d; 32 to 38 over good mid to good 2s 4d to 2s 9d, and mid 30 to 34 over 2s 2d to 2s 3d. Supply remains plentiful of sorts under 2s 6d. Several parcels of Demerara have been sold at 2s to 2s 3d for 32 to 40 over proof, and holders are firm. Havannahs in fair request at is 4d to is 4id, and the quantity on offer here is small. For Brandy demand remains active, and there is a further rise. Cognac best Brands of the vintage of 1851 selling at 5s 5d to 5s 7d, 1850 ditto 5s 7d to 5s 9d, 1849 ditto 5s 10i, to 6s, 1848 ditto 6s 2d to 63 4d, older 61 6ri to 7s, low to mid quality 4s to ss, and Bordeaux 2s 8d tc 2s 9d. Geneva is wanted—common at 2s to 2s Id, and fine at 2s 3d to 2s 63 per gallon, the market having a firm appearance. British msdo Spirit finds a more ready sale at 9s 6d to 93 Bd, and Gin 17 under proof 8 8d to 83 93, 22 ditto Ss 23 to Si 3d per gallon. INDIGO.—To-day during the progress of the sale 1,055 chests have been withdrawn. 1,770 chests (inclvding 977 withdrawn) have passed the sale this day. There is no alteration to notice from the prices quoted in oui previous report, and the rates of last week are fully sup ported, viz , Od to is on good to fine shipping qualities, and 63 to 8d on defective and consuming sorts. Pro urietors have bought in 350 chests, leaving 433 chests sold. Of the quantity that has now passed the auetior (8,308 chests) 3,305 have been withdrawn, and 2,630 bought in, leaving 2,373 sold. This afternoon the public sales of 200 serene Guatimala Indigo went at 21 9d to 5a 4d per lot, being rather lower rates. COCHINEAL.—This afternoon Cochineal met with little attention, still lower rates were not accepted. Of 320 bags at auction not above one-half sold; Honduras, low to tine Silvers at 3s 7d to 43; Teneriffe 33 103 to 4s, Black 4s Id to 4s 53. TaLLow....An extensive demand prevails for Russian on the spot for actual consumption; there are also still many export buyers, and prices have further improved, fine old yellow Candle realizing 42s 63 to 42s 93, and Lew 43s to 43a 3d per cwt. A large business has been transacted for delivery —the prices paid are 42s to 42s 3d for next two mouths, and not free sellers. Of home melted supply is not sufficient for dealers' wants; the price has advanced to 45s per cwt, subject to usual allowances for cash payments. Other sorts of Tallow met with ready buyers, at an advance on previous of is per cwt. At auction 330 casks Australian were sold. For auction 1,000 eke, &c., of Tallow are declared. Ores,—Few transactions have taken place in Seal Oil, although pale can be obtained at 331 lOs to 341, and other sorts 311 to 331. Cod is cheaper, and purchases are limited at all 105 to 321. Southern is held with firmness, and is more in request at 321 to 341 103 for:common to fine. Sperm is yet operated in with reluctance, and can be obtained at 851 to 861 103. The value of Headmatter is 881 to 901, and not much doing. A lively demand prevails for Palm, and rates have rieen to 30s to 31s per cwt, to good to fine. Cocoa Nut is much wanted, and the rise continues; su" ly. Olive is cheaper, yet many parcels sold; Co chin selling at 3 6 s to 37 5 , and other sorts 33s 6d to 355 63; there is a further decreas e havebee o n f Gallipoli at 55/ to 561. and other sorts 521 54/ p er ton. In conse quence of a f ur ther reduction having been submitted to tor Linseed Oil large transactions have taken place at in Rape Seed Oil, and a desi r e very. There is less doing 20s to 28c 3d on the spot, and at 27 c to 27s 9d for deli is evinced to sell, brown at 32s 6d, and refined 33s 63 to 34s 6d per cwt. Lard Oil is worth 55s to 565, and is yet in scanty supply. The value of Spermacetti is is 6d per lb, COURSE OF EXCIL Amsterdam 11 19 Ditto, three months .. 12 0 Rotterdam 12 0% Antwerp 25 50 25 50 H imburgh .. 13 8 1 4 Altona .. ••..• • .. -- Paris, 3 dayesight .... 25 30 Ditto, 3 months .. 25 524 Marseilles .. • ... .. 25 52% 80urdeaux........ - Frankforton,Maine.. 120% .NGE.-(THIS DA *) Gibraltar•. •• •• •• •• - Leghorn •• •• •• r• •••• •• 30 72% Genoa •••• •••• —•••• •• 25 66 Milan •• •• •• •• •• •• •• Venine."..* •• •• • • •• ; Naples .......• •• • • 41 4 123 Messina •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 123% 153% Oporto— •• •• 53 Rio Janeiro ........ •• Buenos Ayres ...• •• Now York.6o days'egt,t Vienna, •1152 Trieste, ditt0.......... 11 54 retersburgb •....... 37% Madrid .• ••••.• • • .. • 49% Cadiz •••••••• • • •. ••• 49 % Barcelona • • ••........ Seville ,• • a f...•* (Philadelphia .. •• •• •:•• PILIOZB OP BULLION, PE OZ. Foreign Geld inbars X 3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin • . 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 NOW Dollars .....• 0 0 0 : 4 117er ln bars ........ 0 5 0% 6 1 The whole of the churc been put in mourning, out 01 Wellington. SHIELDS.—SId,CapeIIa,I ;hes in Kidderminster have F respect for the late Duke of Ceylon. GERMANY. The Frankfort Journal gives the following from Shittgardt relative to the arrival of the King of Hanover, on his visit of mediation to the King of Wirtemberg "What the plenipotentiaries of the Berlin Conference, now closed, what the different Ministers, could not effect, the King of Hanover has undertaken. His Majesty has arrivrd here to endeavour to prevent a total break up of the Zollverein, and to mediate between the Cabinets of the Coalition States and Berlin. We are assured on good authority that this princely and patriotic effect will, as far as Wirtemberg is concerned, succeed. At the same time we hear that those who have entertained the apprehension or the hope that Hanover would try to withdraw from the treaty of September will, according to expressions that have fallen front his Majesty, be un deceived. His Majesty has declared distinctly that Hanover will adhere to the treaty with Prussia." EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1852. ITALY. A letter from Turin of the Bth inst. announces that the Marquis E. Rapatelli d'Azeglio, Envoy Extra ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of St. James, has received orders to return to his post. He quitted Turin on the 7th. The journal Liberia et Associazione, published at Genoa, was seized for the sixth time during some weeks on the 7th inst. The trial of Guerrazzi was continued at Florence on the 2d inst. Guerrazzi spoke again in his defence. He said that the attempt made by De Laugier at Massa to restore monarchy was the cause of the pro clamation of the republic by the populace at Florence. His counsel then applied for an adjournment of the trial until the sth, which was granted. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. A Boatd of Admiralty, including the Duke of Northumberland and Mr. Secretary Stafford left the Admiralty yesterday, on an official visit to Devonport Dockyard and the other Admiralty estab lishments at that port. Sir John Heron Maxwell, Bart., has arrived at Davenport to meet their Lord ships. Commander William Wynne Eyton, who has been promoted to the reserved half-pay list, entered the navy on July 10, 1805, as first-class volunteer, on board the Neptune, 98, Captain Thomas Francis Fremantle, and on Oct. 21 following participated in the battle of Trafalgar. Removing next to the Sea horse, of 42 guns and 251 men, Captain John Stewart, he assisted, on the night of July .5, 1808, in putting to flight the Turkish frigate Alis Fez en, of 26 guns and 230 men, and in capturing, after a memorably furious engagement, and a loss to the British of 5 killed and 10 wounded, her consort the Badere Zuffer, mounting 52 guns, with a complement of 543 men, of whom 170 were slain and 200 wounded. While in the Seahorse, Mr. Eyton also contributed, as midshipman, to the reduction of the islands of Gianute and Pianosa. In the course of 1811 he joined in succession the Ville de Paris, 110, and Rodney and Milford, 74's, bearing each the flag of Rear-Admiral T. F. Fremantle, under whom, in the Milford, we find him co-operating in the capture of Fiume and Trieste, in July and October, 1813. Being confirmed in the rank of lieutenant on July 29, 1814, he was appointed ultimately, on Jan. 7 and Oeta 5, 1819, to the Rosario and Redpole, sloops, commanded in the Channel by Captains 'William Hendry and William Devereux Evance ; on Sept. 15, 1827, as first lieutenant, to the Wolf, 18, Captain Geo. Heyee, in the Mediterranean; and on Feb. 17, 1829, May 1, 1830, and Feb. 18, 1831, in a similar capacity, to the Victory, 104, St. Vincent, 120, and Asia, 84, flseesbips at Portsmouth and off Lisbon, of Admirals Sir Robert Stopford, Sir Thomas Foley, and William Parker. During his attachment to the S. Vincent, Mr. Eyton appears, in November, 1830, to have been appointed to the Lightning, steamer, for the purpose of conveying Charles X. from Lulworth to Leith. He invalided from the Asia on June 16, 1832, and has not since been employed afloat. Commander Lamont, who has been removed to the list of 1816, is an officer of an ancient Highland fa mily, of great respectability. He entered the navy on Dec. 28, 1798, as first-class volunteer on board the Repulse, 64, Captain James Alms, lying at Ports mouth ; and in the course of 1799 joined the Queen Charlotte, 109, bearing the flag of Sir Charles Thompson, and Charon, 44, Captain John Mec kellar, in which letter ship, on his return from a visit to the Mediterranean, he assisted at the evacuation of the Fielder. Becoming midshipman in January, 1800, of the Hebe, Captains William Birchall and George Reynolds, he accompanied the expedition in 1801 to Egypt ; after which he was for more than two years employed in the North Sea in the Clyde, 38, flag-ship prisoner r businesswspefonus pension, of Sir John Borlasse Warren, and for nearly one, as master's mate in the Mediator and Renomec4e, both commanded by Sir Thomas Livingstone, on the Channel station. He was then, in August, 1805, ap peinted sub-lieutenant of the Staunch, gun-brig, Lieut.-Commander Benjamin Street; and on the 16th of the following October ho was confirmed a full lieutenant of the Moselle, 18, Captains John Surman Carden and Alexander Gordon, employed at first in the Mediterranean In dies. In 1808 it was Mr. L ' and next in the West In • Lamont 's lot to be severely wounded while boarding an enemy's vessel in the Gulf of Mexico, for which he received a gratuity of 801. 111. 6d. He was obliged in consequence to in valid in June of that year. Unable to procure fur ther employment, he accepted his retired rank, April 18, 1838. fl a g .ship, is Portsmouth Harbour, to try Mr. COURT• MARTIAL AT PORVAIOTJTPL-A court martial took place yesterday morning on board the Victory Rogers, gunner of the Ajax, on charges of drunken cofwotocirmtlmhoeid the an dc court. 711 e drunken ness, brought against him by Captain Quin. In the absence of Rear-Admiral Superintendent A. Fan shawe, C 8., Captain Chads, C. 8., presided, and, with Captains Martin, C. 8., Scott, Henderson, C. 8., King , and O'Callaghan, Greatham, Esq., over beore 12 Guilty, and sen- Dlieipnugt,yF. jreuergaeetAled,voGcaiffteard.w. sen tenced to be dismissed her Majesty's service. He was, however, strongly recommended by Capt. Quin, which, no doubt, in consideration of his long services as a seaman and will be awarded to him by the Admiralty. Echo steam -tug proceeded to Spithead yesterday petty officer, to be allowed a morning, with 72 convicts from the new prison, and put them on board the Ocean Queen, for Australia. Rolla apprentice tender, Lieut.-Commander Fen wick, went out of Portsmouth Harbour yesterday morning, for exercise. Vesuvius, 6, steam-sloop, has gone up to Ports mouth Harbour to join the steam reserve vessels. Linnet, 6, was commissioned on Saturday by Com mander Need ; her complement is to be 80 officers and men. THE FIRE ON BOARD THE CAMEL, LIGHTER.- The shipkeeper who absconded (Anderson) was tried on Saturnay, at Saltash, before the mayor, charged with wilfully setting fire to the vessel but the evi dence not being sufficient to convict him, he was acquitted. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 11.-The leviathan screw line of-battle ship Duke of Wellington, three decker, 140, arrived at Spithead this morning from Pembroke, in tow of the Inflexible and Desperate steam sloops. Her appearance in sight was quickly reported through the port and town, and the walls of Portsmouth were speedily very thickly tenanted by anxious gazers. The vast numbers congregated on the shore to witness the grand match between the yachts Sverige and Ame rica also swelled the number to a considerable extent. The Duke of Wellington is truly a stately ship; she sits upon the water most majestically, and, notwith standing her enormous body, seems a very graceful model of a first class man of war. She is a fine illustra tion of the talents of the new master shipwright of this dockyard (Mr. Abethel), under whose eye she was built and altered at Pembroke, while he was master shipwright of that establishment. Numbers of persons went out to Spithead in boats to make a closer in spection of the noble fabric than they could make from the shore three or four miles off. Admiral Sir Thomas Briggs, G.C.M.G., the Commander-in-Chief, accompanied by Captain G. B. Martin, C. 8., with his flag flying on board the Fire Queen, port tender, M. Paul, master, commanding, steamed out and made an external inspection of the Duke of Wellington this afternoon. She is anchored at Spithead for the night, and will be towed into harbour to-morrow to be forthwith equipped for service. The yacht match between the Swede and the America has not come off to-day, the seven-knot breeze stipulated for not blowing at the hour ap pointed for starting-n. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 11.-The following members of the Board of Admiralty are expected at Moorshead's Royal Hotel, Davenport, this afternoon, viz. :-Rear- Admiral his Grace the Duke of Northumberland, I r l e o i n h . n m A , r t u Sir Arthur BaldwinD unco m wr b a e l , Captain Sir Thoma s Herbert,Captain the . F B i s t s u Secretary f Augustus Stafford, Es q ., M.P. Captain the Hon. F. the Navy, and Colonel Green. Yesterday (Sunday) afternoon, between four and five o'clock, three men-of-war, apparently British, were observed about three leagues south of the Breakwater, going up channel ; wind north-west, light breeze; the headmost, a barque, supposed to be a small frigate, under canvas and steam, but whether screw or paddle could not be distinguished. She was closely followed by the second, a vessel similar to herself. The third was a large ship, looking like a line-of-battle ship, less than a mile astern, under canvas only, with an ensign half-way up the peak. WOOLWICH, OCT. 11.—The St. Jean D'Acre, building at Devonport to carry 90 guns of large ca libre, is now in an advanedd sta te, and will soon be ready for launching, and when launched she is to be immediately fitted with engines of 600.ho . rse power, of Messrs. Penn and Sons' construction, on their patent trunk plan, which gave such sa tisfaction when tried in the Agamemnon, 90, now at Sheerness. The engines cf the St. Jean D'Acre are already in progress, and all the castings and works are to be made and finished from the models used for casting and making the engines of the Aga memnon, these models having been used for the first time for the engines of that vessel. The diameter of the cylinders of the engines is 78 inches, the trunk 324, equal to 701 inches when tha trunk is deducted ; the length of stroke 3 feet 6 inches, the diameter of the engine shaft 13.1 inches, and the screw shaft 12 inches. The diameter of the air-pump is 23f inches, the diameter of the screw 18 feet, with a pitch of 20 feet 6 inches, the length being 3 feet 4 inches. The boilers are in 4 pieces, and the tubes 1,904 in number, each 2} inches diameter outside, and 6 feet 6 inches long. The fire-grates are 20 in number, and so ar ranged that the position for the stokers is well venti lated. There is also ample space for getting to every part of the engines, and the whole of the boilers and engines being considerably under the water line, they are well protected from injury in the event of the vessels in which they are fitted being engaged in actual warfare. His Grace the Duke of Northumberland, Commo dore Sir Thomas Herbert, K.C.8., Captain the Hon. Arthur Duncombe, M.P., Mr. Stafford, M.P. (First Secretary), and Captain Pelham (Private Secretary to the Duke of Northumberland), left the Admiralty this morning on their annual official inspection of the dockyard establishments. THE ARCTIC EXPEDITIONS.—The returns of the Prince Albert to Aberdeen, bringing intelligence from Captain Sir Edward Belcher's expedition that he had been able to proceed up Wellington Channel, it being quite clear of ice, has given fresh hope to many of the relations and friends of the missing na vigators, as they naturally infer that if Sir Edward Belcher could proceed up the Wellington Channel this year, Captain Sir John Franklin and his companions could have passed up with similar ease in 1846. Sir Edward Belcher's opinion that Sir John Franklin did not leave his winter quarters at Beechy Island in a hurry has given additional hope that traces of the further progress of the missing expedition will be found, and the great suspense which has hitherto prevailed relative to their fate will shortly be removed.• RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. SEVERN VALLEY.—A deputation from the direc tors, consisting of Mr. J. Thorpe and Mr. W. Reed, attended public meetings during the last week at the various towns in the districts of the proposed line. The meetings were numerously and influentially at tended, and resolutions were passed to the effect that the construction of the Severn Valley Railway would be a great public convenience, and afford increased facilities for the development of the agricultural, manufacturing, mineral, and other resources of the districts, and pledging the meetings to cordially sup port the undertaking. The line as proposed termi nates at Coalbrookdale ; hut, from the opinions ex pressed at the meeting in favour of continuing it to Shrewsbury, it is expected the company will decide on going there. SOUTH WALES.—Yesterday the 30 miles of addi tional railway from Swansea to Carmarthen were opened for public traffic. It will be remembered that a formal opening of this portion of the line took place more than three weeks ago, but, in consequence of certain requirements of the Government Railway In spector being unfulfilled, the opening for traffia was deferred. The inspector has given his sanction to the use of the line for public traffic. Five trains run daily to and fro on the extended line, and a person may now breakfast in London at 9 A.M., end dine in Carmarthen at half-past four. The new stations are Loughor, Llanelly, Pembrey, Ferryside, and Car marthen. FORTH AND CLYDE JUNCTlON.—Preliminary measures are now being taken to promote a Bill in the ensuing session of Parliament for the construction of the above line. On a former occasion a Bill was promoted with a view to obtain the sanction of Par liament for the construction of the line at a cost of 400,0001., but now it is proposed to construct it for about one-third of that amount. It is stated that a most responsible contractor is ready to undertake the work and complete it for something less than 140,000/., a❑d to take in part payment above 40,0001. of that sum in shares in the u❑dertaking. RAILWAY EXCURSIONS TO IRELAND.—It is stated that upwards of 250,000 persons have visited Ireland during the last year through the cheap excursions by railway. ULSTER.—This compiny's extension line is to proceed via Glasslough, Monaghan, Clones, and Belturbet, to Cavan and Mullingar, at a cost of 350,000/. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, SOUTHWARK. CAM AT RAILWAY STATIONS.—Mr. A'BECKETT on Friday gave his judgment in a case of great im portance to all the railway companies within the me tropolitan police district, as well as to the public using the various stations. On Tuesday lc st a cabman was summoned .by Mr. Welsh, a barrister, for refusing to carry him as a fare from the cab stand or rank inside the Brighton Railway terminue, London-bridge, when Mr. Lewis attended for the defendant, but mostly to argue the question on behalf of the railway company. He contended that the defendant did not become amen able to the Act of Parliament, inasmuch as the rail way station was not a public place, and therefore, defendant could not be liable to punishment for re fusing to take a fare when plying for hire. After some considerable discussion, at the request of Mr. Lewis, the Magistrate suspended his judgment until yesterday, when the court was crowded by railway officials and cab owners, who were anxious to ascer tain the decision on this very important case, espe cially as it is final, and cannot be taken to a higher court. Mr. Lewis and all the parties being in attendance. His Wousaur proceeded to deliver his judgment as follows :—This is a summons against the defendant, as the driver of a hackney carriage within the metro politan police district, for refusing to go with the complainant who was desirous of hiring the said car riage for the legal and proper fare. It bas been argued on the defendant's behalf—first, that a cab within a railway terminus is not a',hackney caeriage within the meaning of the Act ; secondly, that the de fendant was not plying for hire ; and lastly, that the rail way terminus is not a place contemplated by the Act of Parliament. The first point may be briefly disposed of by reference to the Act of the 6th and 7th Victoria, cap 86, the second section of which de fines a railway carriage to be " every carriage except a stage carriage which shall stand on hire or ply fur pas sengers for hire, at any place within the limits of the city of Lond on and the liberties thereof, and the metropolitan police d i str i c t." That is a much clearer definition than that given by the Ist and 2d William IV., c. 22, the fourth section of which limits the definition to a car riage with two or more wheels standing or plying for hire in any public street or road, and any place, whereas, from the more recent Ace, the words "any public st reet or road" are omitted. The second point raised on behalf of the defendant is that he was not p l y i n g for hire. Now, the words of the Act Ist and 2d William IV., c. 22, and sec. 35, have stated clearly " that every hackney carriage which shall be found standing in any street or place, and having therein any of the numbered plates required by this Act to be fixed in the hackney carriages, shall, unless actually hired, be deemed to be plying for hire, and the onus of proving the previous hiring is thrown on the party complained against. The second point being thus disposed of, 1 come to the last, upon which most stress has been laid,—namely, that a railway terminus is not a place within the meaning of the statute. Now this argument is clearly untenable, even if a railway terminus were not a public place of resort, and, in my opinion, to be within the Act ; but there is no doubt that the ter minus, though the proper t y of the railway company, is a place of public resort, and a place which, by Act of Parliament, the public have a right of resorting to. An opposite view of the case would be most in convenient to the railway company themselves, as well as the public, for many offences committed at a terminus were punishable by being committed at a place of public resort. If a cabman could not belpunished for refusing to taking a fare at a terminus, neith e r could he be punished for abusive language, extortion, or other misconduct at a railway station. The rail way officials have no right to assume an authority over hackney carriages, or to lay down regulations inconsistent with the law, and those drivers who act under this improperly assumed authority must take the consequences of the illegality of their actions. There has been put into my hands by the solicitor of the defendant a printed copy of rules and regula tions for the government of owners and drivers of cabs standing for hire at the station of the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway. These regu lations confirm what I have said as to the illegal as sumption of authority by the railway companies over hackney carriages. Among other things I find that the public are expected to pay certain rates fur lug gage in addition to the ordinary fares ; and the public are told that otherwise the charge is discretionary with the cab-driver. Now, this is an error of which the public mind cannot be too speedily disabused, as the cab•drivers can make no charge at all ; and the only discretion they have iu the matter ie that they may refuse to overload their cabs with an un reasonable amount of luggage. They are bound to carry any reasonable amount without any charge, and it is time that the railway companies should understand that they are not authorised in fixing cab-fares, and that they ere very improperly mis leading the public by issuing such regulations as those just placed before me. This is not a new case, and the complainant in the present instance has been the complainant on previous occasions, when, some times on account of a promise that the illegal re striction on the public convenience should be abolished much forbearance has been shown, and a small or no mind pena l ty inflicted , As these as been much ob stinacy in continually violating the law, and as the parties doing so have been acting under the sanction, or rather under the coercion of the 'railway com panies, it is necessary that the law should be fully carried out, and I shall therefore inflict on the defen dant in this case the full penalty of 405., with the costs of the summons. SIR CULLING EARDLEY AND MR. LUCAS, M.P. In the Tablet of Saturday there was a curious correspondence between Sir Culling Eardley, Bart., and the Hon. Propri e t or o f th a t j ourn al. As Sir Culling's letter is short and Mr. Lucas's plaguy long, we submit the first for publication, and about an equal quantity of the second : " Geneva, Oct. 1, 1852. " Sir,—l observe in the Tablet, the Tuam Herald, and other Irish newspapers, that a movement has been began by Irish Roman Catholics, with the proposed object of attaining religious equality.' In one of those papers (the Tablet) I see it is argued that the first step to wards attaining the blessing of secure homes and safe altars, must be the destruction of everything in the shape of privilege, precedence, monopoly, or unfair ad vantage on the part of the Established Church. "Li that movement your name is prominent. " I need not suggest to you that for public men to command respect they must act upon a principle. To profess to desire religious freedom in Ireland, and not to the best of their ability to promote it elsewhere, would be to be politically unprincipled. "It is not my purpose to express any opinion about your Irish movement, but I take the liberty of address ing you on the following subject. " You are, no doubt, aware of the imprisonment of Sig. and Signora Madiai in Tuscany for religious calms. They are condemned severally to threo years and a half and four years-and-a-half confinement with bard labour, for:having read the Scriptures, and worshipped God out of the Church of Rome ; and for having induced or as sisted others to do the same. " Upon such cruelty it is superfluous to comment. The public prosecutor distinctly stated at the trial that there was no political accusation whatever. The prose cution was avowedly for religion, the religion of the Established Church of Tuscany; and the puuishment is the grossest conceivable invasio❑ of the most rudicaen tary principles of religious liberty. " A deputation from various countries—the United Kingdom, France, Holland, Switzerland, and Germany —is about to wait upon the Grand Duke of Tuscany, in order to solicit, in the name of religions freedom, the liberation of the Medial. I expect to meet these gen tlemen at Marseilles, and I take the liberty of asking whether I may inform them that they have your per mission to state at Florence that you, whose name and position are well known there, regard, with indignation, the incarceration of the Medial, in the supposed interests of your faith, and that you wish success to the object of the deputation. " I reserve to myself the right of making a public use of the correspondence as soon as it is completed; end I nquest that it may not be considered as completed until I have bad time to acknowledge the honour of your reply. " The gentleman who will wait upon you with this letter will arrange with you for the reply to meet me at Marseilles. " I am, Sir, your obedient servant, " C. E. EAZDLEY• " Frederick Lucas, Esq., M.P." The substance of the reply of Mr. Lucas is, that he will not comply with the suggestion of his corre spondent. Why and wherefore you may discover from the closing part of his elaborate epistle, i. e.:— " If I were a member of a constitutional state, like Belgium or like England, on whichever side the majority happened to be, I would advocate the strictest impar tiali'y and /quality of treatment for all. If I were an absolute monarch under the like circumstances I would practise the same rigid impartiality. But if I were an inhabitant of a country like Ireland—governed, nomi nally by a representative government, in which the vast majority of the people profess one religion—in which a miserable minority, besides robbing the majority of their estates, have robbed them also of the religious en dowments accumulated by the piety of their ancestors fur centuries before—by the aid of those endowments uphold themselves in a position of social and legal supe riority over the mass of the people—use these endow ments as an instrument of insult and a means and a mo tive for every kind of misgovernment, and the mainte nance of every species of abuse—in such a case, I care not whether I belonged to the majority or the minority, to the class of the oppressed or the class of the op pressors, to the Catholic or the Protestant—in any event I should be earnest, with my whole soul, for cutting out of the flesh of the state so foul a gangrene, and establishing perfect religious equality among the people. " This is the opinion I entertained before I became a Catholic and ever since I came to the age of reason. I uphold it now on the same principle on which I adopted it then, but with a fuller knowledge, a deeper conviction, a profounder hatred of the wrong, and a more resolute determination to abate the nuisance. Show me a case in which a Protestant majority is so treated by a usurp ing, plundering, and oppressive Catholic minority, and I will be as forward in expressing my indignation at the conduct of the Catholic oppressors, and my sympathy with the Protestant oppressed. " But when you dare to suggest to me a similarity be tween Tuscany and Ireland—between the Madiais and the Catholics of this land—between your souping, swind ling, mammon-proselytism, the whole practical aim of which is directed to root out the Christian faith, and to plant infidelity in its stead—to disturb, destroy, disor ganise, break, and tear asunder an ancient and virtuous society, by foreign influence and foreign gold; to make men devils, or anything, if it were possible, that is worse, rather than allow them to save their souls in the pure way in which their fathers worshipped God; when you dare to suggest to me a parallel between resistance to the first beginnings of such revolutionary innovations, and of such hostile invasions from without, and the efforts of the Tory bigots here, to maintain their plunder and their ferocious gripe upon the throats of a famished people, I turn from the suggestion with a contem pt which, assuredly, there as nothing, either in your letter or in anything I know of your career, to modify or diminish. " I am, Sir Culling, your obedient servant, "Tablet Office, Saturday, Oct. 9." "F. LUCAS. (From the Times.) The advocates of " religious equality," in the Irish and epecial sense of the phrase, have encountered an awkward opponent on the very threshold of the commit tee-room. The other day, as cur readers are not likely to forget, these conscientious and simple-minded men, being devout upholders of a creed which confines salva tion exclusively to itself, and justifies the extirpation of religious differences by fetters and fagots,_ recorded a series of extraordinary resolutions, to the effect that spi ritual freedom was the genuine birthright of all people; that the:several denominations of Christians possessed respectivelyttheir own proper claims to consideration, and that " the first step towards securing the blessing of se cure homes and safe altars must be the destruction of everything in the shape of privilege, precedence, mono poly, or unfair advantage on the part of the Established Church." This notification met the eye of Sir Culling Eacclley, and acted on the free souled baronet as a proclamation by Lord ifardinge for disbanding the entire army might be expected to act on Mr. Bright. For ye ars had Sir Culling been lebourieg in the work of religious equality and evangelical freedom all over the world, and for years had he and his coadjutors regarded the Romish esta blishment as the incarnate terror of poor God-fearing souls. But here were not only Papists, but Irish Pa pists ; " archbishops" and " bishops" assembling together to put on record doctrines of religious liberty which might pass good muster at a convention of the Protestant Al liance. Into what emotions Sir Culling was thrown on the spot must be left to imagination to conceive. Per haps he did as Colonel Sibthorp was represented by a facetious contemporsry to have done in the lobby of the House of Commons when the Crystal Palace was fi nally condemned ; but, at any rate, he then and there applied the discovery to prompt . and practical use. A poor man and woman in Tuscany of the name of Madiai have been just sentenced to four years' confinement with hard labour for having read the Scriptures and worshipped God out of the Church of Rome. There was no suspicion, charge, or implication of moral or political criminality attaching to the case. The public prosecutor frankly declared at the trial that there was no such accusation whatever, and that the prosecution was wholly and avowedly for the religion of the established Church of Tuscany. Sir Calling, in concert with many other benevolent persons of this and other countries, was then compassing the res cue of these unhappy prisoners, and in furtherance of this charitable object a deputation was proceeding to solicit their pardon from the Tuscan Court. Now, if the Irish confederates, being of this veryTusean and known indeed throughout Europe as out-Romanieleg the Romans themselves in all the genuine characteristics of Popery, would but concur in suggestively recommend ing to their brethren at Florenoe some of those maxims which they were proclaiming so clamorously at home, what a catch it would be for the deputation! So thought Sir Culling, and he addressed himself incontinently to Mr. Frederick Lucas, an active promoter of the " equa lity movement," and a public expositor of the cause. Referring to the declaration of the confederates touching " secure homes," " safe altars," and the method of " at taining such blessings" by th e d estruct i on o f ecclesiasti cal monopolies, Sir Culling ventured to introduce the question of the Madiais. Nothing certainly could have more forcibly illustrated the principles on which Mr. :Lucas and his colleagues were now taking their stand. The ease seemed made for the very pur pose. How terribly an " established church" might interfere with " secure homes and safe altars" was shown to some effect in a sentence of four years' impri sonment:for reading the Bible without that church's permission, and spiritual " privilege, precedence , mono poly, and advantage" were most assu redl y exemplified to the life in decrees which visited the very smallest dissent with the penalties of a common felon. So, after quoting the resolutions of the " equality" committee, and alluding to tho purposes of the deputation then on its road, Sir Culling " took the liberty of asking" Mr. Lucas whether be, " whose name and position were well known at Florence," would permit the deputation to state that ho " regarded the incarceration of the Madiais" with the " indignation" professed and recorded against all " privilege, monopoly, or advantage of an established church," and whether; he would contribute his public " wishes" to tho " success" of the mission? Welt spol.en, Sir Culling ! You have not always car ried English opinions with you, but you have got them now. lend what did Mr. Lucas city? Why, he first tuck Sir Culling roundly to task for presuming to expect an enswer to so impertinent an application, and he then, with truly Irish consistency, wrote an answer filling three whole columns of a newspaper. As far as this repri mand condescends to reasons, it proceeds on the differ once detected by Mr. Lucas between two cases so stye rently similar. True, the Popish religion is established in Tuscany and the Protestant in Ireland; but Protest antism in Tuscany is " a crinse.in the sight of God, and an injury to society," whereas Popery in Ireland (as we must infer by antithesis) is a real and genuine blessing to the State. The Tuscan Government, again, is " Catholic," and the country is " exclusively Catho hc," and, therefore, in repressing dissent, its rulers may' use any means they think expedient. But tho established Government of Ireland and the Established Church of Ireland are both as truly Protestant as the Tuscan esta blishments are Popish, and why may they not act ac cordingly? If precedence, monopoly, and privilege are as dotestsble as Mr. Lucas thinks them they can certainly be none the better for being absolute, or, if this is held to be the case, we have only to make the Government of Ire land still more Protestant than it is, and lock up Mr. Lucas and Dr. for four years, instead of merely not allowing; them to steal other men's goods at their dis cretion. We have only to terminate all toleration, and then we shall no longer bo chargeable with intolerance. To give a Dissenting community free scope and license for all its tenets and ceremonies, and to interdict it solely from outraging the laws of the State and appropriating the property of its neighbours, is persecution; to seize and imprison every Dissenter, and to stifle the very faintest utterance of dissent, is no persecution at all, but a rightful exercise of power, in which just so much rigour should be infused as is necessary for effect. Now, don't say so, Mr. Lucas! Don't preach such doctrines. They are dangerous at the present moment, we can es sure you. If Papists ought to have everything they want or nothing at all, the former will not be the alternative preferred by the British nation. Of course, Popery with ISIr. Lucas is all that is precious, and Protestantism all that is vile. Of course, Protestant Church Missions are a scheme of or ganized evil—" a souping, swindling, mammon prose lytism, the whole aim of w hi c h i s di rec t e d t o roo t o ut . . the Christian faith and plant infidelity in its stead; to disturb, destroy, disorganise, break and tear asunder au ancient and virtuous society " (is this Ireland?) " by foreign influences and foreign gold, to make men devils, or anything, if possible, that were worse;" while the way of Dr. M'Hale and his fellow priests is the " pure way "of righteousness, and so forth. In short, Popery is truth and Protestantism heresy; truth ought to be , promoted and heresy rooted out, and therefore Popish establishments may impriscu Protestants, but Protestant establishments ought to admit Papists to "equality.' This is the practical view of the new committee. Sir Culling Eardley. meantime, has certainly got an answer, and a pretty stiff one too, but the members of the de putation are called impertinent for asking anything, and tools for expecting it, and the Baronet himself is dis• missed " with a contempt which there is nothing in his letter or his life to modify or diminish." " Equality" for ever! LYMA statement .t of Lond 1852, to t RKETS. of the quantities of lon from the ports in the 9th Oct., 1t352, . ,z , a s ti . 711 C. A I g 4 1 1;4 ' 22 Colchester Harwich Leigh ... Slaidon ... 190 328 13201 = 1 7 - / 151 - 1 1161 23 "80 38 220 13 -- 388 370 CHELMSFORD, OCT. B.—Prices to-day were as follow;--• Wheat, white, old 46s Od to 54s Od, new 428 to Os; red, old 40s to 465, new 35s to 40s; barley, 26s to 298; chevalier 278 to 32s ; grinding 218 to 278; malt 55s to 568; chevalier 55s to No ; oats 19s to 25s ; peas, partridge, 30 4 to 368; white, 308 to 32s ; boiling, 358 to 375; dun, new 2941 to 345; beans, tick, 32s to 84s; harrow ticks, 318 to 365; snazagan, 29s to 325. COICILESTEA, OCT. 9.—Wheat, white 40s to 50s ; red 301 to 45s ; oats, 17s to 22s ; beans, mazagan 28s to 32s ; middle and mall 32s to 365; peas, white 34s to 365, grey, 30s W 323 ; barley, 28s to 32s per qr. KIR KALDT, OCT. 9.—The following are the quotations for grain : Wheat. Barley. First.... 51s Od 29s Od Second. 46s Od 26s 6d Third . 37s Od 23s Od Oatmeal, per bag of 2801 b HAD DINGTON, OCT. B.—Th grain at our market to-day:— Wheat. First . 48s Od I Second... 42s 3d Third ... 3ss Od Total. quantity of Wheat in Do. Barley Do. Oats Do. Beans Oats. 22s Od 21s Od 19s Od imperial, following Barley. 28s 6d 27s Od 2 is Od market Beans. —s Od —e Od —s Od .28s Od to are the Pea 8,. ... —8 UU —1 ° (1 ... , —.B Oa Os 01 prices 01 Oats. Beaal4, 22s Od 35s Oa 20s 6d 33s Od 175 6d 315 Od 757 qrs., 687 sold 794 qrs., 730 sold 629 qrs., 558 sold. 15 qrs., 7 sold COAL MARKET.—YESTERDAY. Prig ws of Coal per ton at the close of the market : Buddle'l i W. Hartley.. 16s Od Pensher l6B 6 1 Holywel 9 Howard's W. H. Neth. 16s Od Richmund l6s 9 c; Newcastle Hartley .... 158 Od Stewart's .. ... .... North P eircy Hartley.. 165 odlWhitwell South I 'eareth l3s Od Cass op Tanfield Moor ......... 14s 3d Hartlepool Canfield Moor Butes—. 14s Od Heugh Hall Tees Tai afield ... ...... 138 6d Kelloe Townley ...... 15s Od South Hartlepool ..... 175 61 West Ha rtey , ( 11 West W) lam Trader.. 15s &I t I Brown's Deanery l6s " W *all's end, ac. I Clavering Tees. ... 15s 6d Acorn Cl ogle .......w. .. 17a OdlPease's West l4s 9d liosforth .... - 16e 84 8art0n..... ...- wA 16s 6dlSouth Durham....... 16s T; Hebburn Lawson l6s Od 17g 9' 16s 6d Woodhoi' Clr . 170 9cl )use -lose Eden Mai a ....•....... 17 s Od Bi re h grove G ra i go l a 2 03 Oa Lambton . Primrose ... 17s Od Derwentwaterhartley 16s ed Belmont... Braddyll Eietton .._. 17ss 0 91 Skiborwen Merthyr 205 Haswell.... 8 Uci Ships at market, 109. Sold, 102. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETe. BRISTOL, Ocr. 11. STOCK E xcrwran.—The share market has been quiet to-day, T;Lre sales were confined to Taff Vale (New) share° , which were done at 33" s p. LIVERPOOL, Ocr. 11. STOCK i".xcHmicix.—The railway share market opene d dull this in( irning, but improved towa r d s th e m i d dl e of ter' day, and cic ises at its best. The decline in Cheshire Junction stock, since the meeting on Saturday, ha s b een very ma rked' The transit( !lions were as follow :—Birkenhead, Lancashire: l and Cheshire, 6 11-16 dis.—Ditt o (l ate Chester e°,, Birkenhead), 21 % — Caledonian,2343—Ditto,Preference,1 0,4 —Eastern C °unties, 11 5 -16—Edinburgh and Glasgow, 36 % —(}rest n)r thern, Preference, Redeemable Stock, 14 '/a"" Lancashire and Yorkshire, 84 3 / London and North' Western, 119%—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshiq; Preference, 41 7 ;4 3 —Midland, 76 5 'e—North Staffordshire, 3% dis.— Shrews bury and Hereford, 1% dia.—South-Easter ° and Dover, 2 . .2 5 / B —York and North Midland, 2477,. MANCHESTER, Ocr. 11. STOCK ER - CHANGE.—There was a tolerable amount o f business dome to-day at firm prices. The transactions re' ported were-- Caledonian, 233/4—East Lancashire, 18 3 /?' Lancashire rind Yorkshire, Fifths, 3 7-16 dis —North otk fordshire, 4 , iis.—South-Eastern and Dover, 22%. BIRMINGHAM, Ocr. 11. STOCK EI:CIIANOE.—The improvement which has magi: fested itself in the share market for the last few days W$ generally maintained to-day ; but fow sales of importanl have been effected, and th ere was li tt l e var i at i on from 195": London quotations, which usually govern the Birmingha°' market. The newly-projected local lines of railway froth Nuneaton to Leic:fster, from Birmingham to Stourbriclil and from Hartlebury (wh ere it w ill j o i n t h e W orces t er a n Wolverhampton), and run by Kidd erm i ns t er , St our por , " Bewdley, and Bridgenorth to Ironbridge and Coalbrook Daley begin to excite considerable attention, and promise to be We' supported. [ADVERTISEMENT.] Holloway's Ointment an d Pills have effected a most extraordinary cure of S cro fula °( Twenty Years standing.-11Irs. Jackson, of 17, Upper Brooke' street, Derby, was afflicted nearly twenty years with a serail' boas ulser in her wrist, the pain from which was i ncessan t an' , : excruciating. She resorted to all kinds of r eme di es w i t hou t avail, and was for a long time a patient in the hospital, but re' eeived no relief whatever until she had recour se t o H o ll ow aY'° Ointment and Pills. These excellent medicines soon ca used portion of the bone to come away, and, notwithstanding the dreadful state of the wound, it is now perfectly healed, 0 :i her health entirely re-establi s h e d.—S o ld b y all Druggists 111" at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand Londoo• A MAN BURIED ALIVE.—AII Irishman who die d suddenly OR the railroad was buried at Wheeling (Va.) G e Tuesday. Those who attended the funeral, after lowering the coffin into the grave, returned to their home, leaving 1/ man to fill up the grave. It appears that, after throwing In a few shovels full of earth, ho was alarmed by a si n gular noise as of kicking and struggling in the coffin, so that Lie ran away. Coming up with Mr. F h i ew tz a( s is i i m efid m rss o ot he had heard, and both immediately returned, raised and opened the co ffi n, and found the man turned on his face, an d n le s h l a h f r e r d o t , m o t l h d e s ;: his person warm. The Gazette says that if the co ffi n 1 13 u y mc h a e it e gi n ohnt o . p_ h e a n .Av e et d e üb,e w el h n_o e r n ska v t r h pa e dp, c e o ar n n i d rn t o i t i commo t ion RAILWAY COLLISION. A severe collision toolc place last night at Porto Bello, three miles from Edinburg h ' One man was killed and several passengers injured. 1 - 1° accident occurrreectdoumirnninecgdonitsnoetqouEecndoiclaelbisouifignah._ lwugitgLhage train standin g on the rails, an d the mail trai n , which leaves Edinburg h Edinburgh, --L iverpoo l rpoo Thei Paper pass 0 e 0 - f Saturday.a at r s x injuredo o c k - BillTllB. OF A SON. On the 3d inst., the wife of the Rev. W. M. 11. Chure vicar of Gaddingten. •r At Bredbury-hall, Cheshi re, on the Bth inst., the Wil e o f John Vender, Esq. OF A DAUGHTER. On the Bth inst., at Byron-house, Cranford, bliddleses l the wife of Francis R. Totbill, Esq. On the 9th inst., at Eaton-place West, the wife of Job" Scott Bankes, Esq. MI On the 7th inst., at Ches ARR rfiED. teeld, Bernard Edward Brodi burst, Esq., of Brook- s t reet, Grosve nor-square, sec o nd soli VV. Brodhurst, Esq., o f t h e Friary, Newark, to Elizabetr d : only surviving child of E. G . Maynard, Esq., of Chesterflolrr. On the 9th inst., at St. Giles's, Camberwell, William Wilson, Esq., of the Camberwell New-road, to Ilarrietl"' second daughter of C. Townley, Esq., of Walworth. DIED. 1 0 At Brighton, on th e Bth inst., James Taylor, Esq. , Strensham- court, and Mosley-hall,Worcestershire. On the 7th inst., at the Parsonage, Hermitage, near iN e" bury, the Rev. Walt e r Sh eppard, M.A., LOU of G. Sheppard' Esq., of Frornefield, aged 41. On the 7th inst., at Peckham, Clara, the youngest daily ter of the late Mr. C. Potter, of the same place. On the Bth inst., at Shenley, Hefts, Jessie, the yourg daughter of the late Rev. Edward Vaux. - - - - -- -- 0 London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG,v, N. 112, Strand, Printe r , at Th e i S :zri Mice, No. ' Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the count,' Itlidclimez. Tuesdal, October 12, ISA THE COUNT The following is the official corn, &c., received in the poi Essex, from the 4th Oct., ] both inclusive : OF The Prim Itotice, that on TIIESDA' precisely, al Serge Cutti, Steel, Iron, various 'alit Tower four Plication to Catalogues to those pet T" Shares C .ares of 25apl sr share. SOLICITOBJ The Bank general bas Mauritius, British emp granting cal ties ; for lac elPal station establishme And for all o Appileatb of India fol Shareholder Company to The arras nearly coma of Directors In the m temporary street, Lond LON' The Dire( of the undo: /To. of Cont 1. Brass Loco 3. Coppe3 4. Canva 5. Carpet 41. Cloth 3. Coals Crucib 10. Curled 11. Carria 12. Colour 12a. Drysal 13. Coach 14. Cotton 15. Bags, H. Glass, 16a. Glass. 17. Hardt, 17a. Brash( VS. Leath( 1.5 a. Leath( Specificat Wednesday, Xtuston Stat Forms of 'Parties appl for which ti Patterns 20. from Te: Enston Sta tamed on al Tenders I libvetnber 3 Euston St as the beg ( Ventiye of d ear in prefei tiost whole: Wines, &e. Sold throt Chants, in g And at the bottles and two gallons Dl] Messrs, PIT chin ' in ta, Carr". li ntwui w Bride Call, All the Peri THE Every de Loans an •• Disease Medical N.B. Cle: , .irly in v it e( sarance adc AU usr] .;;;,,,,,,zr, at once to t Apply to .........____ JJ',(PC irzt pt 91 II relation Otaerative Tr "Dr. pie cal enntribt %trite, he int cal reader , detect toy pose rto .-., The et 4 latresati l the seandl n,,,_ c4re a clisel to tcirth rea an an aecarately treatm ent law t hailter the a Oka It tee at wt every on e 14,1852. 'IR E Ct Ales at 0 „ ' an d aPPat -- O v e t i It(EA nspat B Mel Those I Loyf to u „ has ;bout th °lll th e : to t ._ It o the 2.'3 any whl ' k n ieh are e Period of to I Z irl oved it duratiot !:3'avated , eatment •Prot ea, p.„ 147, Elect. Prim 0„ CO t 4 TEN „ ors A ore vt ,„; •rriP d i r,, rale— ra. Rest, 4 N 'ZIT 14 POPU • JUsly-de Title youni littera 01, latlon of $1:13J0 Vent oft] ites oflic altive, ai PlOO l klOrt regl choice, anre : p hYeics Canes, & Fi24).. tuatterS o.lcc Virr Pre/ Ss E a rHac the, hea Y outh!' tl e%lre u i I MPL 3- Phi tra 'iis t m4ctive CON' Frenct VRA(