The Sun. — London, England, 1852-10-20 00:00:00

FRANCE. Rumour speaks of the approaching retirement of M. de I'ersigny from the Ministry of the Interior, and his nomination to a high post in the future Im perial Household. His successor will be M. De Morny. The Memorial of Avignon announces that corn sautatioas of punishment have been accorded to thirty political offenders of the department of the Vaucluse. Among the acts of munificence of the Prince Pre sident during his tour are the following—At Lu signen he left 400 fr. for the poor ; at Croutelle, 900 fr.; and to the cure of Lussac, for a Salle d'Asile, 400 fr. At Poitiers, he gaue 2,000 fr. for the old sol diers ; to Andre Goullean, an old soldier, 100 fr.; an 4 to the Sisters of Mercy, 500 fr. At Cbatellerault, 500 fr. were given to the poor, and to the fruit-women, who presented to him their wares, he presented the contents of his purse, amounting to about 400 fr. Accounts from Algeria state that on the 28:h ult. a strong force was marched against the tribe of the Ouled Mahboub, at twelve leagues to the south of Constantine, who had given frequent cause of corn plaint to the French by their revolts, and their refusal to pay their taxes. The tribe was completely sur rounded. It resisted, but, after a combat in which it had 50 men killed or wounded, it was entirely de ':"sated, and several thousand oxen, sheep, and camels were seized. The loss of the French was two killed and four wounded. The Memorial des Pyrenees states that from the ht January to the 31st July in the present year, 1,037 horses have been purchased in the departments of the Basses and Hautes Pyren6es and the Landes, for the use of the army. The prices allowed by the Government for horses of different kinds , are—offi cers' horses 900 fr. ; Carabineers and Cuirassiers, soofr. ; D r agoons and Lancers', 650 fr.; Chasseurs, and Hussars', 550 fr. The breeders in the above de partments, adds the above journal, complain of the ne w measure recently adopted, which compels them to send their horses to Tarbes, to undergo a second inspection after they have been examined by the offi cers charged with the purchase. A letter from Marseilles states that emigration to California still continues. A vessel called the Nou velle Gabrielle is now fitting out in that port for that destination, and will in a few days receive on board a number of emigrants. A few days since a large vessel called the Louis Napoleon, was launched at Nantes. She is to be fitted out to carry free labourers to the colonies in order to supply the want of hands, which has been severely felt since the emancipation of the slaves. The Prefect of the Loire Inferieure was present at the launch, and delivered a speech on the occasion, which concluded with a cry of " Vive l'Empereur." A letter from La Rochelle states that the oyster fishery has been this year very productive on that coast, particularly since the Ist inst., that they have been allowed to use dredges. While the Prince President was at Marennes, the mayor presented him with about a thousand of the finest oysters, which were ranged in pyramids on a handbarrow, ornamented with evergreens amd mottoes. It was carried by 12 fishermen, all old sailors ; two of them had. served on board the Vengeur, and are both decorated ; one belonged to the Belle-Poule, and two of there had been wrecked in the Alcmene. They were accompanied by twelve of the prettiest young fish- girls, dressed in white, with waistbands of green and. gold, the colours of the Prince. They had the leinour to present a bouquet to the Prince, and to walk round the tables. GERMANY. In conseptence of the inundations in Croatia, which had interrupted the communications, the Emperor relinquished his plan of travelling through the whole ieovince, and returned to Vienna early in the morn -Ing of the 15th. The tete•de•pont on the left bank 4 the Save was under water on the 14th, and part of the bridge bad been carried away. ITALY. The Opinione of Turin of the 15th inst., an nounces, under date Florence 11th, that a deputa tion was expected in that city for the purpose of im ploring the pardon of M. Madiai and his wife, both 'entenced for proselytism to four years' imprison ment. It was, however, considered doubtful that the Grand Duke would accede to their prayer, having already refused to grant their pardon to the Prussian Envoy, who demanded it in the name of his King. The Genoa Corriere Mercantile, of the 14th, states that the trial at Sinigaglia would be shortly fol lowed by , similar trials at Ancona, Jesi, Pesaro, and Fano. `The individuals to be tried were implicated in the political events of 1848 and 1849. Letters from Verona, of the 12tb, mention that a funeral service was celebrated there on that day, by order of Marshal Radetzky, in honour of the Duke of Wellington, who was Marshal of the Empire. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. DEAN FOREST, MONMOUTH, USK, AND PONTYPOOL. A public meeting of the inhabitants of the Forest of D*an was held on Monday afternoon, to consider the pest advantages of the proposed new railway for this district just set on toot under the above title. The chair was taken by Crawshay Bailey, Esq , M.P. ; and there were present, besides the local inhatitants, depu titians from Monmouth, Newport, Usk, Ebbw Vale, and other parts of the district to be served by the pro posed line. The railway is intended to start from the south Wales line at Brimepill, Gloucestershire, through the Forest of Dean by the way of Coleford, Monmouth, Ragland, and Usk, to Mamhelud, in Monmouthshire, where it will form a junction with the Newport, Aber gavenny, and Hereford line, now in course of construc tion. The line, including a branch from Moseley-green to Fox's-bridge, will be about 36 miles in length, through s rich and important mineral country. After con siderable discussion, resolutions were passed approving of th© scheme in its fullest integrity. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. The rumour that Mr. Russell, the chairman of the Great Western, was about to retire from the direction of the Great Western Railway is contradicted. HAYFIELD. An act authorising the construction of this line from the Tunbridge-wells and Hastings Railway to Mayfield, was parsed in the last session of Parliament. The line is six miles in length, passing along a valley leading to Lewes. The estimated cost is 12,5001., or about 2,0001. a mile. It was projected as a cheap agricultural line, for tbo purpose of giving railway communication to a district possessing natural advarnages, but without the means of developing them. The promoters state that when the line is completed, the landowners will be en abled to get their lime on any part of the line for 113. per ton, being a saving of half the cost of the present mode of conveyance. They estimate the traffic of the district st 7,§501. per annum. and the working e x p enses at 2,37 01 e leaving a profit of 4,280/., or 30 per cent. on the proposed outlay; but they do not state how they propose tr) obtain the land and construct the railway for 2,0001. per mile. If the shareholders should get but one-fourth of the estimated dividend they may consider themnelves batter off than any railway proprietors in the country. ISLE OF WIGHT. Among the new railway projects recently announced is one for the Isle of Wight. The line is proposed to be constructed from Ryde and Cowes to Newport, and from Godshill to Niton. The total length is about 22 miles. The prospectus states that, in order to secure the success of the undertaking, arrangements have been made with Messrs. Fox, Henderson, and Company to construct and stock the line, including latid, Sec., at a total cost of 2,30,000/.; and, further, to work it when completed for seven years, paying . 5 per cent. to the shareh o ld ers on the capital paid up till the opening of the line, and 5 per cent., together with half the surplus profits, for the seven years afterward!. The proposed capital is 240,0001. AMERICAN RAILWAYS. It appears from the latest accounts that there are up wards of 13,000 m il es o f ra il wa y completed and in opera tion in th e U n i ted States. The average additional con struction is calculated at the rate of 10 miles a-day, and this rate of progress is expected to continue for the next_ five years. Th e average cost per mile i s f rom 3,000/. to 3,5001., with ra i ls of 601 b. per yard, and a traff i c o f 1 01 per mile is reckoned to give a return of from 6 to 8 per cont. The lines of New England are said to average 6 per cent. ; the New York Southern and Westerns pay from 7 to 8 on bonds, and earn from 10 to 20 per cent. The whole of the railway investments of the United States for the present year are estimated at over 7 per cent. on the aggregate capital. New lines are being emistructed crossing the All eg h an i es and onwards to the West, the Mississippi, and P ac ifi c, and a line is in pro gress from St. Louis to wh at t h e Americans term " the verge of civilization," 300 miles up the Missouri. The express speed on the Hudso n Ri ver Railway is said to be at the rate of 50 miles an ho ur , t h e train from New York to Albany running the 181 miles, including four stop pages, in three hours and a minute. MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW NOVEL, "UN CLE W AL Tim,"—The singular changes that have taken pl ace ), society, within the last half century, may be seen set forth with the most striking effect, in the last rs q work of one of the cleverest of novelists Mrs. Trollops, just published under the title of "Uncle Walter." Th e hero is a gentleman of large property and high connec tions, who, having left England i n his youth, and si nce then wandered about in the least civilized portions of the Globe, following the pursuits of a naturalist, re- turns in his old age, to take his proper place in society —the chief features of which, social and religious, lead to all sorts of amusing misconceptions. In the bends of so close an observer as Mrs. Trollops, such an oppor tanil of making the most of things:as they are, could scarcely fail of producing much profitable and amusing reading, and the result, as might be expected, is on© of the most original and entertaining narratives, that has appeared aince ker "Vicar of Wresbill." PAICE OF GOLD.—I3y the latest advices from Paris the price of gold appears to be 0.40 per cent. cheaper than in London, the premium being 1 per mille, and the tigchange at short 25 27k. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Oct. 19. (Before Mr. Commissioner Evan%) 1 OUTLAWRY.-ABSCONDING OF BANKRUPTS. Out of six cases in the llst for to-day no fewer than three of the bankrupts had absconded, each owing seve ral hundred pounds. Their names and descriptions are —Alfred Auenst, ironmonger, of Norwich; J. Cole, victualler, of Limehouse; and G. Johnson, coal mer chant, of Cambridge, and late of Poplar. Cole, it is thought, is somewhere on the cont inent, and is said to have carried off about 9001. The other two bankrupts are supposed to have gone to Australia. The period fixed by law for their comp letin g their last examination having expired, and none of them having surrendered, they were ordered to be proclaimed in the usual form. IN RE SALTER. The bankrupt, B. Salter, was a large brewer, at North End, Fulham. This was the meeting for the last exa mination, but the accounts, which are very voluminous, were not in a sufficiently advanced state to be submitted to the Court. Mr. Lawrance, for the assignees, stated that the bankrupt's books had been seized under an extent from the Crown for excise duties, and the bankrupt had thereby been prevented from making up his accounts. At present the officers of the Crown had possession of all the assets, as well as the books; but the assignees had been advised that they had a prior claim to the assets, and were about to try the question with the Crown. The solicitor acting on behalt of the Crown had hitherto been utterly inaccessible to anything like reason, or even common sense. (Laughter.) Under these circumstances, he thought the best course would be to take an adjourn ment for two months, in the hope of bringing these offi cials to reason. The Commissioner—Did you get an answer in writ ing from the Commissioners refusing to give up the books? Mr. Lawrence said a personal application was at first made, and after a lapse of about three weeks, they had written, refusing compliance. The question in dispute was, whether the fraction of a day would hold as against the Crown. The Commissioner—There is no doubt the extent did not go in till after the messenger was in possession under the bankruptcy. Mr. Lawrence—That is conceded. An adjournment for two months was ordered. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Oct. 19. (Before Mr. Sergeant Adams, Assistant-Judge.) ROBBERY AT LORD LONSDALE ' S. John Puddington, 22, was indicted for stealing two snuff boxes, value 1001, and other articles, the prop ert y of the Righ t ' Hon. William Lowther, Earl of Lonsdale, in his dwelling-house. Mr. Ballantine, in opening the case to the jury, stated that in August last the prisoner was employed by an upholsterer, who was doing some work in his way of business at the residence of the Earl of Lonsdale, 15, Carlton-terrace, and subsequently to his leaving it was discovered that twelve valuable snuff boxes, a china opera glass, and other articles of vertu had been taken from a glass case in one of the drawing-rooms. The possession of some of the property was traced to the prisoner, who was apprehended through the instru mentality of a Mr. Smart, to whom he offered one of the snuff boxes for sale. That person appeared to have acted with a great deal of propriety in the matter. Evidence having been adduced in support of the pro secution, Mr. Parry said the evidence that had been given left no doubt of the prisoner's guilt, and as he could not shake it at all, he should prefer calling evidence to character after the verdict. The jury then found the prisoner Guilty, and A witness named Pullen gave him a good character, for twelve years; and another witness gave evidence to the same effect. Mr. Ballantine said the prisoner had now an oppor tunity of showing that he had committed this serious robbery from a sudden temptation, and that he deserved the character he had received by divulging what he had done with the remainder of the property. Large as the intrinsic value of the property no doubt was, the articles themselves were to the Earl of Lonsdale priceless, but the greater part of them had not been recovered, and ho should therefore ask that the sentence of the Court on the prisoner might be respited until the next session, and if, in the meantime, he acted properly, and made the only reparation he could by disclosing where the other property was, and furnish the means of its recovery, he (the learned counsel) hoped the Court would take it into consideration, and he had no doubt the noble prosecutor would concur in recommending the Court to deal mer cifully with the prisoner under such circumstances. Mr. Parry said if he, as the prisoner's advocate, had iny 4 fluorine over him, he should earnestly recommend hies ton tin the manner just pcinted out. It was the prisoner's bounden duty to give all the information he could to enable Lord Lonsdale to recover his property, and if he did so, no doubt the Court would deal se leniently with him as it could consistently with the ends of justice. The Assistant-Judge sail he should then mark in his hook the sentence which, under the circumstances, he felt it his duty to pass on the prisoner, but would re mand him until the next session, and if in the interim he made such amends as would, in his opinion, justify him in altering that sentence, he would do so himself perhaps, or by au application to the Secretary of State, but he could not make any compromise. He had no doubt the prisoner knew where all the property was. Mr. Parry said he would observe with great respect, that he had known learned judges to adopt such a course, but ho would say nothing further than that, if the pri soner took his advice, he would at once give all tho in formation he possessed relative to the property. The prisoner lifted up his hands and said, " I most solemnly declare to God that I am innocent of the charge against mc." The Assistant-Judge advised him not to undo by his own folly all the good his counsel had done for him. (Before Mr. Witham.) John Spiers, 28, a determined looking ruffian, was indicted for having unlawfully assaulted Thomas Prou ger, William Roake, and Robert Allen, officers of the metropolitan police force, while in the execution of their duty. About half-past 10 o'clock, on the night of' the 14th of October, the prisoner, in a state of intoxi cation, was amusing himself by ringing the bells of houses in Cheyne-walk, Chelsea. Roake, the officer on duty, interfered, and put a atop to this, whereupon the prisoner became very abusive, wanted to fight, and threatened to run a knife into him. At length it was found necessary to take him into custody, but Roake had to procure the aid of two other constables. He assaulted them all, and gave one a kick that had dis abled him. The prisoner said the policeman nearly murdered him, and what he had done was in self-defence. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Mr. Witham said he should respite the sentence, and directed that in the mean time the attention of the sur geon of the House of Correction should be called to him, with the view of ascertaining whether he was of right mind. John Locldand was indicted for having assaulted and beaten Martha Williams. The prosecutrix stated that she was a married woman, her husband being a co ilporter, of the name of Peter Williams, but she was separated from him, and lived at 177, Drury-lane. She was acquainted with the prisoner, who, knowing she was parted from her husband, had im portuned her to cohabit with him, but she refused to do so. On the morning of the 29th of last month she met him in Brownlow-street, when he told her he was about to enlist for a soldier, and begged of her to accompany him, and hid him good bye. She refused, and went on to her lodgings. The prisoner followed her, and she sent her sister to desire him to go away. He and her sister came back into the house, and seeing her in the yard, he called her to him. She went towards him, and when she had approached sufficiently near, he struck her in the face, knocked her down, and by jumping on her injured two of her ribs. She had not been able to get about since, and a surgeon from Charing-cross Hospital had been attending her. Elizabeth Fitzgibbon, the sister, said she was with tho prosecutrix when the assault took place. She was standing in the yard, and at her sister's request she went to the pri soner, who was outside, and told him that her sister wished to have nothing to do with him, and requested him to go away. He said be wanted to speak to the prosecutrix, and he pushed past her into the house, in spite of her endea- I yours to prevent him. He beat her about the temples with one hand, holding her with the other. She fell down, and the prisoner contrived to beat her while she lay on the floor. He then got up and kicked her on the side, and jumped on her back, she having rolled on her face when he kicked her. Witness pulled her up and saved her from further brutality by taking her into a smith's shop. Thomas Fernandez Clark, a surgeon at Charing-cross ts s he t n a y t e3 e r o d e t n t b h oo a df t i Se e h ye e pi was ntejnaurbi r . on e gr q : u n e n s H t d e o d s hf t oe o ow s n e ad e s h t i e h n r e ds p au r nff o ge s er e r- -- ci Ho m t r s pi from x i t On i ' about 10 days. She had two black eyes, her side was she much w bruised,a was i na st h a e te r oribs great injured, debility an d owing itnhge to the present time treat ment she had received to prevent inflammation. The prisoner, in his defence, said he would admit having struck the prosecutrix, but she had aggravated him to do it. She had been the means of his losing several situations. Tho jury found him Guilty. Mr. Witham said the prisoner's conduct was most scandalous, and sentenced him to six months' hard labour. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —'THE ROYAL Eximunos.—A. valuable, newly-invented, very small powerful waistco a t pocket glass, the size of a walnut , by w h i c h a person can be seen and known li miles distant; they answer every purpose en the Race-course, at the Opera-houses ; country scenery to and ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles; they are in valuable for shooting, deer stalking, yachting , Sports men, 39, Gentlemen,Aibemari street , e_ Piccadilly, observe, opposite the Gamekeepers, and Tourists.—Ts be had at York-h ote l . Telescopes—A new an d most powers,important wii in vention in Tel escopes , possess i ng such extraord ina ry that some, 31 1 inches, with an extra eye p iece, show di st i nctly, Jupiter's Moons, Saturn's Ring, and the Double Stars. With the same Telescope, we i g hing only three ounces, can b e seen a person's countenance 3i miles dist ant, and an obj ect f rom 16 to 20 miles. They supersede every other kind f or t h e waistcoat pocket, and are of larger and a ll sizes, with in creas i ng power s accordingly. Opera and Race course glasses, with won d erful powers; an object can b e clearly seen from 14 to 16 miles distant. Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Opticians, have invented invaluable preserving Spectacle Lenses, immediately they are placed before impel , fect vision, every object appears clear and distinct, the most aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, is brought to its youthful, natural, and original state. The Invisible Or ganic Vibrator, and all kinds of Acoustic instruments for relief of extreme deafness.-39, Albermarle-street, Piccadilly, ob serve oppokite the York Hotel. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1852. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. —John Chidley was brought before the Lord Mayor upon the charge of having stolen a pistol, of the value of 71. Mi., the property of Messrs. Deane, Adams, and Deane, of King William-street. Henry Bilson, assistant to Messrs. Barker, of Hounds ditch, pawnbrokers, who has been the means of detecting and bringing to justice several dishonest persons, said— Yesterday, between eleven and twelve o'clock, the pri soner came to our shop and offered a valuable pistol to pledge for two pounds. I asked him how much he gave for it. He replied seven guineas, and that he had bought it at Deane and Adams's, London-bridge. He also said he had another in his possession, but that was unfinished. I then sent for an officer. The officer said—When I took the prisoner into custody, he said he would go with me wherever I liked. I went, find ing the names of Deane, Adams, and Deane on the barrel, to that firm, and I saw the foreman who accompa nied me to the station-house, and identified the prisoner as one of their workmen. The prisoner said to him, " I don't know what has made me do it, but something queer came over me." . _ The clerk and foreman identified the pistol as the property of Messrs. Deane, Adams, and Deane, and stated that the prisoner had been employed to work on the premises of his employers, but not authorised to take any work to his home. The prisoner said—l certainly did take the pistol from the factory, but not with the intention of stealing it. I should have returned it to the factory on Wednesday next. I was in drink when I took it. The Lord Mayor said the establishment of Messrs. Barker had been long remarkable for the caution ob served by those present in taking in pledges—a valuable quality, which no doubt the tradesmen of the metro polis properly estimated. The prisoner was committed for trial. GUlLDHALL.—Catherixe Devine was oharged with a brutal assault upon a lad 16 years of age. George Wadsworth, the complainant, stated that he lived in Holiday•court, and was a printer. He came home about 11 o'clock, and found the prisoner abusing his mother, and on his taking her part and attempting to interfere, the prisoner rushed on him, pulled him down on the ground by his hair, struck him on the nose with a poker, and lacerated his face in a frightful meaner with her nails. Not content with this, she called a dog, which belonged to her, and set it on the complainant, and it bit and scratched his face severely. All this while the prisoner's son, a child about nine years old, was striking the complainant on the back and legs with a large hammer. The prisoner was sentenced to pay a fine of 10s., and her husband was bound over on her behalf that she should keep the peace. SOUTHWARK.—Wm. Rigby, a youth of 13 years of age, was charged with stealing a number of medical prescriptions, the property of his employer, Mr. Rose, a surgeon of Blackfriars-road. Thomas Doughty, the assistant to Mr. Rose, stated that on the previous day he found a book on the counter of the shop, in which were copied, in the prisoner's handwriting,' several prescriptions taken from another book, belonging to his employer. Witness then ex amined the book from which the prescriptions were taken, and observed that a number of leaves had been torn out, containing the recipes of several eminent medi• cal men, and which were valuable. The prisoner was subsequently questioned on the subject, and upon a search being instituted at the house where he lived, a number of the leaves torn from his employer's prescrip tion book were discovered, and he was given into cus tody. The witness added that he had grounds for believing that the prisoner bad acted in the way de scribed owing to the advice of another person much older than himself. In reply to the magistrate, the wit ness said that the value put upon the prescriptions destroyed was 101. Mr. A'Beckett said that instead of disposing of the charge at present, he would remand the prisoner until Friday, for the purpose of giving an opportunity for procuring evidence against the person suspected of being implicated in the affair. THAMES.—Airahant White, labourer at a wharf, was charged with assaulting his wife in a very cruel manner. The complainant's face was swollen and discoloured, and her eyes blackened and partially closed. She stated that for some time past her husband had been in the practice of calling at the house of a woman in Rose mary-lane, ;whose husband was transported four yeas' ago for receiving stolen property, and where she be lieved an illicit still was at work. She had endeavoured to dissuade her husband from going to this place, but without effect, and on several occasions when she had spoken to him on the subject, he had struck her with his fists, knocked her down, and blackened her eyes. On Sunday morning, having heard that her husband bad been paying too much attention to the servant of the i woman in Rosemary-lane, and been calling there re peatedly, she again spoke to him, and he then applied the most dreadful epithets and threats to her, and struck her about the hoed and face with his clenched fists. She was almost blinded, and in a moment was covered with blood. She had been in s. state of great suffering ever since. Mr Yardley said there could be no doubt of that. The defendant, in reply to the charge, said his wife was jealous of him, and always taunting him with going to the house in Rosemary-lane. He had only called there to do some work, for which he was paid. The woman Mho kept the house did not keep an illicit still. He admitted that he struck his wife, who provoked him greatly. Mr. Yardley said, from what he had keard and knew of the place in Rosemary lane, the wife did quite right in entreating of her husband not to go there. He should punish the prisoner very severely for this most savage and unmanly assault. He fined the prisoner 5/, and in default of payment one months' imprisonment. The fellow was committed. Henry Edward Bodges, a shipwright, dwelling in Limohouse, was charged with assaulting Andrew An derson, a police-constablo, who stated on Monday night, at twelve o'clock, there was a disturbance caused by the misconduct of two prostitutes in the New road, Whitechapel. Ho told them to go away, and observed to one of them that his attention had been repeatedly called to her in the course of the night. The prisoner, who was standing by, interfered, called him a liar, and struck him a severe blow on the breast, which knocked him down. Directly he rose from the ground ho pursued the prisoner, who suddenly turned round upon him, made a butt at him, and, patting his head between witness's legs, threw him right over his back. Ho fell heavily in the middle of the road, and was half stunned by the fall. When he recovered him self he again pursued and seized the prisoner, who struck him again, and had just put his hand inside his stock, and was about to grasp him by the throat, when another constable came up and secured him. The prisoner, who is a powerful young man, sulkily growled out that ho supposed be was drunk or this would not have happened. Mr. Yardley—This is a very serious matter. You have assaulted, in a very savage manner, that policeman who was doing his duty properly. You put your bead between his legs, and threw him over your back. You might have broken his neck or fractured his skull. I sentence you to 14 days' imprisonment in the House of Correction. MURDEROUS ASSAULT.—A labourer named Daniel Coghlan was charged by Cox, 138 H, with assaulting another labourer named Holland, who at present is lying in a precarious state at the London Hospital, owing to a compound fracture of the thigh caused by the priso ner's violence. Mary Holland, the wife of the injured man, said she was going home on the previous night with her husband when the latter, seeing a house open went In to have a drink of beer. The prisoner, who was there, forced a quarrel on him, and they went to settle it in the street. During the fray the prisoner kicked her husband in the thigh; . and thr'ew him heavily on an iron grating. It occurred in Plough-alley, and there were three ruffians, two of them fighting men, backing the prisoner. Her husband was taken to the hospital groaning loudly, and the prisoner was given into custody. The constable said the doctor was of opinion the in juries were inflicted by kicks, and that he did not think the prosecutor would be able to appear for a month or five weeks. The wife said the quarrel aroeo out of politics. The prisoner, in his defence, said it was because ho would not give her husband and brother drink. The two followed him into the court, and when ho (prisoner) was struck he of course stcod on his defence. Mr. Yardley said tho injury was a very serious one, and he should remand the prisoner for a week, but would take bail if good security could be given. The prisoner was then locked up. WEST M INST BURGLARY.—Yester day James Hannan, aged 22, and Wil iam Bennett, aged 19, were charged before Mr. Arnold, with being con cerned with Job James and Richard Irvine, who have been remanded, with burglariously breaking and enter ing the dwelling-house of Mr. John King, licensed victualler, and landlord of the Queen's Head, Keppel street, Chelsea, on the morning of the 11th instant, and stealing therefrom a variety of copper and silver coins and other articles. The thieves forced their way into the house at the back, by taking down a shutter, and entered the window, which was unfastened. They then made their way to the bar, from which they stole 255. in copper, a large quantity of old coins which were in a half-pint jug, a pair of boots, &c. Policeman Mead, 150 V, and Hanson, 133 V, proved having apprehended the prisoners near Kingston on the previous day, in consequence of the former having ascer tained that some of the coin had been pawned at the shop of Mr. Collingbourne, pawnbroker, High-street, Wandsworth. Bennett was searched, when three copper coins wore found in his pocket. He said they were given to him by Hannan. coinGw e e M mr o e r ertg.noe Hann a n , showedob served t the ha that 1 f h • c o r ogw gave e a t o h d e another ot bothher his King 3 the pari do e S p eh c i r d o at e y n t w n d . hh t ofiwhich i dent i fi e d halfwas cr o pledgedwn o at f the mr C r( o i g. bourn.'s, and he stat e d th a t h e b e li eve d th e co pp e r c oins of to a man named Amos Pullen to pledge. The prisoners were remanded. MARYLEBONE.—ErrENsm FRAUD,—Yesterday Win. Jarrett was brought up for re-examination before Mr. Broughton, and with Henry Keene, who had been brought up from the country in custody, were placed within the felon 's bar, charged with having, by co Ispi racy together, defrauded Mr Picnock, a cornfac or, r 4 • siding at No. I, St. James's -terrace. Harrow-r, ad, f corn, &0., to the amount of nearly 1201. Mr. Wontner attended, as upon former occasions, for the prosecutor, and ALL Hatohmou for the prisoners. The particulars of what formerly transpired have already been reported. Sergeant Quiunear, 1 P, now deposrd to his having, after much trouble, succeeded in apprehending Keene at No. 10, Ayliffe-street, North•street, Gloucester, where he was living in the name of Wright. Mr. Broughton—Had you known him formerly? Witness—Yes, Sir; and I knew that his right name was Keene. I asked him why he called himself Wright, to which question he gave no answer, but wished to know my business. I told him my name was Quinnear, that I was a sergeant of police, and that I had come from London to take him on the charge of being con cerned with Jarrett in defrauding Mr. Pinnock of 1201. worth of property, He (Keene) then said, " Yes, that is right. Jarrett is a great swindler, and I wish I had never seen him." Some additional witnesses were now brought forward in further corroboration of the prisoners' union in the nefarious transaction; and the accused both stand com mitted for trial at the Central Criminal Court. LAMBETH.—Guoss Nursaisex.—Yesterday, Robert Wood, a small tradesman, occupying a house in Victory place, Lock's• fields, appeared before Mr Elliott to a sum mons charging him with keeping swine, to the great an noyance and risk of health of his neighbours. Waters, the inspector of nuisances, acting under the cholera committee for the parish of St Mary's, Newing ton, said that, in consequence of many complaints having reached the committee and the board of guardians from his immediate neighbours of a serious nuisance, he had visited the premises of the defendant, and there found a sow and a litter of six young pigs. The sty and place about them wore kept tolerably clean, but still the efflu vium arising from the animals was not very pleasant, and he therefore felt bound to take out the present summons against him. Mrs Gaskell, who lived next door to the defendant, said that herself and fsmily had suffered considerably by the offensive smell caused by the pigs, and added that, when the wind was in a certain quarter, it was much worse than at other times. The sty where the pigs were kept was not more than 30 feet from her back window, and during the close and heavy weather she frequently felt so ill from the effects of the unpleasant smell that she felt no appetite for, and could not eat, her breakfast. Joseph Beal, a lodger of the last witness, and Mrs. Cooper, the landlady of the house on the other side of the prisoner, fully corroborated Mrs. Gaskell's evidence. A member of the cholera committee also said that he had visited the defendant's premises, and he then pro mised to dispose of the swine and do away with the nuisance, but he hsd forgotten his promise. The prisoner, in reply to the complaint, said it had been brought against him merely through feelings of spite, but promised to do away with the cause in a fort night. Mr Elliott did no see why he should allow the con tinuance of the nuisance for that time, but ultimately permitted the summons to stand over for a fortnight. 'TE, Oct 18 THE LON, WINDSOR-CASTLE, OCT. 16.: This day had undience of Her Majesty: Joseph R. Ingersoll, Esq,, Envoy Extraordinary and moister Plenipotentiary from the United States of merica, to deliver his credentials; To which he was introduced by the Earl of Mslmes bury, Her Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. WHITEHALL, OCT. 7. The Queen has been pleased to grant unto Simon Thomas Seroope, of Denby, in the county of York, Esquire, Her royal licence and authority that he and his issue may, in compliance with a proviso contained in the last will and testament of Frederick James Scrope, of Cockerington, in the county of Lincoln, Esquire, deceased, take the surname of Scrope instead of that of Scroope: And to command that the said Royal concession and declaration be registered in Her Majesty's College of Arms, otherwise to be void and of none effect. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of the North Riding _ of Yorkshire. George Marwood, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Oct. 8. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Northampton shire. The Right Lion. Charles, Earl Aboyne, to be Deputy Lieutenant, 13th Oct. "This article is substituted for the one which appeared n the Gazette of Tuesday the 21st of Soptetnber.] Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Derbyshire. Derby Militia—Ashton Mosley, jun., Esq, to be Major, Sept. 16. 'This article is submitted for the one which appeared in the Gazette of Tuesday the sth of October.] Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Derbyshire. Derby Militia—Samuel Collinson, Gent. to be Lieu tenant ,September 30. Commission by the Lard Lieutenant of Middlesex. Royal West Middlesex Regiment of Militia.—Lieu tenant St. Leger Richard Glynn, to be Captain, vice Chambers, deceased, October 12. _ _ Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Warwickshire. Warwickshire Militia—Richard Roberts Jee, Esq. to be Captain, vice Stevenson resigned ; Edward Armtield the younger, Gent., to bo Lieutenant, vice Gem, re signed; Henry Gem, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Powell resigned; Augustus Frederick Harrison Sbaw, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Bannister, resigned ; Archbold Macdo nell Rawlins, Gent., to be Ensign, Oct. 9. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Denbighshire. Royal Denbighshire Rifle Regiment of Militia— Thomas Lloyd Fitzhugh, Esq., late Ensign and Lieu tenant, Grenadier Guards, to be Captain, vice Jones, retired ; Sir Thomas Erskine, Bart., late Lieutenant, 71st Highland Light Infantry. to be Captain, vice Kyrke, retired ; John Edward Madocks, E,q., late Captain, 13th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Kenrick, re tired ; Second Lieutenant Edward Lloyd Ward to be First Lieutenant, vice Fitzhugh, promoted ; Second Lieutenant Hugh Robert Hughes to be First Lieutenant, vice Erskine, promoted ; Second Lieutenant Robert William Wynne to be First Lieutenant, vice Hughes, deceased ; Robert Middleton, Gent., to be Second Lieu tenant, ♦ice Ward, promoted, October 11. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Gloucester- shire. Royal North Gloucester Regiment of Militia—Ed ward Andrew Noel, Esq., to be Captain, vice Rooke, re signed ; Henry Miller, Gent. to be Easigu, Oct. 16. Royal South Gloucester Light Infantry Regiment of Militia—Assistant-Surgeon William Philpot Brookes, Doctor of Medicine, to be Surgeon, vice Tate, resigned, Oct. 16. Commissions by the Mayor of Berwick-upon-Tweed. John Pratt, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, in the room of William Berry, Esq., deceased ; George Gilchrist, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant, in the room of Mark Eluded!, Esq., deceased, Oct. 4. Commission by the Lord• Lieutenant of Suffolk. East Suffolk Regiment of Militia—Frederick Barlow, Esq., to be Captain, vice Shepherd, resigned, Oct. 9; Charles Sewer, Gent., to be Surgeon, Oct. 1. West Suffolk Regiment of Militia—Fuller Maitland Wilson, Esq., to be Captain, vice Western, resigned, Oct. 11; Robert John Bussell, E,q., to be Captain, vice Seagrave, resigned, Oct. 12; Henry Maitland Wilson, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Gooch, resigned, Oct. 9; William Windsor Parker, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Hervey, promoted, Oct. 11; Arthur George Brooke, ' Gent., to be Ensign, Oct. 9; Robert Stedman, Gent., to be Ensign, Oct. 11. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey. Ist Regiment Royal Surrey Militia—Charles Stephen Barron to be Lieutenant, vice C. Freed, resigned. 2d Regiment Royal Surrey 111ilitia—Samuel Nicholson to be Captain. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Lancashire. 2d Regiment Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia.—John Blundell, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Oct. 14 ; John Bou chette, Gent. (late of the 68th Foot), to be Lieutenant, Out. 15. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Berkshire. Royal Berks Militia—To be Captains—Adam Blandy, Esq., Oat. 4; Sir Claudius Stephen Paul Hunter, Bart., Oct. 8; William Richard Mortimer Thoyts, Esq., Oct. 9; Charles Samuel Slocock, Esq.. Oct. 11; Adjutant Alexander Nowell Sherson (late 72d Highlanders) to serve with the rank of Captain, Oct. 7. To be Lieutenants—Christopher Deake Brichman, Gent. (late 9th Light Dragoons), Oct. 5; Edward Tow Thomson, Gent., Oct. 6. BANKRUPTS. Richard Thomas Tubbs, haberdasher, Holywell-street, Shoreditch, to surrender, Nov. 2, at one, and Dec. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street-buildings; Archer, Blooms bury-street. William Austin, iron founder, Great Guildford-street, Southwark, Nov. 2, at two, and on Dec. 2, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman street-buildings; Roston, Southampton-street, Strand. Abiathar Brown Wall, surgeon, Bishop's-road, Bays water, Oct. 23, at two, and Dec. 4 at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall Chambers ; Orchard, Staple Inn. John Brimacobe, Falmouth, wine and spirit mer chant, Oct, 26, at one, and Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Exeter District Court. llirtzel, official assignee, Exeter ; Taylor and Collison, Great James-street, Bed ford-row. Caroline Leo, baker, Park-street, Oct. 25, at two, and Dec. 4, at eleven, in the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Scar man, Coleman-street. Amon Lumb Stocks, draper, Huddersfield, Nov. 4 and 26, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Free man, official assignee, Leeds ; Sale, Worthington, and Shipman, or Richardson and Gaunt, Leeds. Robert M'Burney, Wetherby, grocer, Yorkshire, Nov. 5 and 6, at the Leeds District Court. Freeman, official ass i gn ee, Leeds ; Hill and Mathews, Saint Mary Axe, London, or Barr and Nelson, Leeds. assignee, Liverpool; Th o mas Bell and Ambrose Champ, provision dealers, Liverpool, Oct. 29, and Nov. f a, at ar e s ! B g v e n n e , e t h e Lon don D evyh u Districtrst, Liverpool.o ourt . Bird, o William Lowcock, butcher, Bootle, Lancaster, O c t. 29 and Nov. 19, t?t eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Turner, Liverpool, official aasigaee; Greatly, Liverpool. George Smith,. Liverpool, N ov . 1 an d 2 3, al eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Cazenove, oflicia assignee, Liverpool; Duncan, Squarey, and Duncan, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall-street. E. Fagg, Grove-road, St. John's-wood, surgeon, Nov. 11 at one—F. Ricke ts and T, J a mes, Moorgate - street, merchants, Nov. 6, at eleven—D. J. Mackellar and C. Hampson, Gresham-street, shawl warehousemen, Nov. 9, at twelve. In the Country. T. S. Sleightholme, Soarborough, Yorkshire, painter, Nov. 23, at twelve, at the Court, Leeds. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. E. H. Dolbyy, Hornsey-road, buther, Nov.lo, at two— M. Branson, Stratford, Essex, stationer, Nov. 10, at one —J. Lee, Brook's-mews, Paddington, cab proprietor, Nov. 10, at twelve—J. Whittaker, Park-place, Mile end-road, draper, Nov. 10, at eleven—G. Rutland, Luton, Bedfordshire, and Falcon-square, City, straw bonnet manufacturer, Nov. 10, at half-past eleven—J. H. Morris, Staple-street, Bermondsey, Rotherhithe, and King Wil liam-street, Strand, india rubber manufacturer, Nov. 10, at half-past eleven—T. Croaker, Wisbeaoh, Cambridge shire, sailmaker, Nov. 9, at twelve—W. R. Carter, In gram-court, Fenchurch-street, wine merchant, Nov. 11, at twelve—W. E. Holland, Portland-place, St. Mark's road, Kennington, brewer, Nov. 11, at one—E. Babb, Grosvenor-street West, Eaton-square. dressmaker, Nov. 11, at eleven—W. J. Parke and J. Porter, Hay field-place, Mile-end-road, carpenters and builders, Nov. 11, at two—J. B. Davis, Liverpool, provision merchant, Nov. 11, at twelve. In the Country. J. Shaw, Manchester, warehouseman, Nov. 9, al twelve, at the Court, Manchester—J. Meek. Wolver. hampton, victualler, Nov. 20, at ten, at the Court, Bir• mingham. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. W. Wymark, Mistley, near Manningtree, Essex, wharfinger, certificate of the second class—W. Bolder ston, Liverpool, wholesale grocer, certificate of the first class—J. Higgott, Cromford, Derbyshire, miller. certifi cate of the third class—W. Martin, Stamford, Lincoln shire, grocer, certificate of the third class (after six months from September 17)—G. E. Hirst, Halifax, cloth merchant, certificate of the first class (after twenty•one days from Oct. 15)—G. Smith, Leeds, flax spinner, certificate of the second class (after twenty•ono days from Oct. 15). PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Walker and T. Walker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, drapers—S. Glasier, T. G. Bingley, and A. Gluier, Manchester, wholesale druggists (so far as regards A. Gluier) W. Wills and H. Manley, Totnes and Ipplepen, surgeons—S. Cross and E. W oo d, S out h Benfleet, Mal don, and Heybridge, merchants—J. Ad ams and J. Morgan, Canal-road, Kingsland-road, wholesale feather bed manufacturers—F. J. Gardner and W. Gladwin, Barton- upon-Irwell, Lancashire, silk dyers—H. Birkby and W. llemineway, Birstal, flax manufacturers—W. Reynolds. W. Reynolds, jun., and G. Reynolds, Liver pool, stock brokers (so far as regards W. Reynolds)— F. Robinson and J. Dunning, Groat Driffield, Yorkshire, grocers—G. E. M. Stratton and J. B. Daines, Burwell, Cambridgeshire, lime-burners—R. Bugden and J. Miles, Llanhilleth, Monmouthshire iron-founders—J. P. Bryan and J. Bryan, flungerfo r d- market, coal-merchants — W Livesley and E. H oare , M anc h ester, bobbin-makers — T. Baxter, G. Bates, W. Hiekling, and a Bathe, Le i costar, hosiery manufacturers—B. Cook and J. Newton , heald knitters—T. Lees, T. Hanson, and T. 0' :ham, Oldham, co , ton spinners (so f►r ss regards T. 01 hum). INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Thomas Cooper, Upton-upon-Save: n, plumber. Abraham Dearman, Hertford, licensed victualler. George Saar, Flamstead, Hertfordshire, straw plait dealer. Charles Hewitt, St. Alban's, beer-housekeeper. Edwin Hundley, Worcester, gardener. Thomas Cawdle, Tor, Devonshire, livery-stablekeeper. John Downton, Kingston, Hampshire, cattle-dealer. Joseph Wood, Luton, plumber. Benjamin Newson, Campsey Ash, Suffolk, farmer. Henry Lawrence, Stowmarket, Suffolk, leather-cutter. Penjamin Bancroft, Ksighley, Yorkshire, shuttle-maker. henry Williams, Liverpool, tailor. Mary Gidlow, Liverpool, butcher. Augustine Unsworth, Kirkdsle, Lancashire. John Walsh, Liverpool, dealer in old clothes. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. J. G. Horsburgh, Dundee, corn-merchant, to meet within the British Hotel, Dundee, Oct. 25 and Nov. 15, at twelve. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Oct. 19.) SIICAR.—Today there was an active demand for West India from home dealers, and prices further ad vanced 6d per cwt; indeed, thereat some parties will not sell. Opera ions are 1,185 hhds, &c., including at auc tion 285 hhds Barbadoes, which went 6(1 to is per cwt dearer, good to fine yellow selling at 37s to 395, common to middling 35s to 36s 6d; 103 hhds Demerara crysta lized, fine 403 to 41s, and other sorts 35s to 39s 6d per cwt. REFINED.—To-day refined Sugar was in demand by home dealers, and the market has a good aspect. Prices for brown lumps rule at 44s sd, and low to tine grossy 453 to 48s per cwt. In crushed sugar many purchases were made by exporters. MAURITIUS.—This afternoon Mauritius Sugar was much in demand. The public sales for 7,600 bags went at an advance of fully Gd per cwt; good to fine yellow realized 35s to 375, low to middling 32s 6d to 34s 6d, good to fine brown 30s to 325, low to middling 26s to 29s 6d, low to good grey 31s to 36s per OWL EAST INDlA.—Bengal is much wanted, and there is a rise of 6d per cwt for white Banares, other sorts realiz ing stiffer rates. Stock is rather larger than last year. Penang is wanted, but is yet in scanty supply, rates for white and grey rule at 33s to 38s, yellow and brown at 27a to 32s per cwt. FOREIGN.—Today there was much disposition to operate in Foreign Sugar, and stiffer rates are paid. Privately 12,000 bags Manilla in bond were sold at 19s 3d to 19s 6d, but chiefly at 19s 3d per cwt. A cargo of yellow Havannah sold, price not transpired. None was offered at auction. 111(LassEs.—An extensive demand has been experi enced for West India, and rates show a small advance. About 2,000 tuns have been sold since this day week— Antigua 14s 6d to 15s, St. Vincents 14s, and other sorts 12s 6d to 13s 6d. Mauritius and Bengal wanted at 12e to 12s 6d, Cuba and Port Rico 13s sa to 15s, but supply is small. Tamarinds mach wanted, West India at 24s to 465, and East India Os to 14s. Cocoa..—This afternoon Trinidad Cocoa was in lively demand, and 220 bags at auction went Is per cwt. dearer —ordinary to fine red at 35s 6cl to 41s 6d, and grey 33s to 35s per cwt. COFFEE.—In Native Ceylon immense purchases have been made for home consumption since last Tuesday, speculators have operated largely, and several parcels were taken for exportation. There has been an advance of 3s. Od. to 4s. per cwt, and total transactions ure 24,000 bags ; the latest rates obtained were 46s 6d for good or dinary. This afternoon Plantation Ceylon Coffee was in extensive demand, chiefly by home dealers, and the rates obtained were 2s to 3s per cwt. above those of Friday. At auction 560 casks and 200 bags were disposed of, ordinary at 51s. to 535, fine ordinary 53s to 555. low middling 56s to 58s, middling to good middling 593 to 655, and triage 45s to 50s per cwt. Native is less wanted, but the rise is well maintained. At auction 250 bags sold at 46s 6d for good ordinary, and privately pur chases are 2,000 bgs. Mocha is in increased request, and at auction 277 bales 100 hf. do went 2s to 3s dearer, good yellow clean garbled realized 81s to 81s 6d. 01 Costa Rica 345 bags went at stiff rates, low middling to middling at 58s to 625, fine to fine fine ordinary 52s to 575. TEA.—In lower descriptions of Congon immense pur chases have been made by home dealers, many parcels are taken for shipping and on speculation; there is also en advance of Id per lb. The better kinds have been in more active request, and a rise of id has been obtained for medium. Prices for low to good common sound now range at 9id to 10d, rather blackish leaf to blackish leaf 10Id to 1 lid, strong and Pekoe kinds 110 to is 6d. Of Pouchong supply is not deficient for dealers' wants, and 7d to Bid is the value of clean. A free sale exists for Oolong, fine is 5d to is 9d, good Is 9d to is 4d. and inferior 10d to ls. Souchong is much wanted, prices are rising, fine selling at is Gd to is 10d, and common to good 10d to is sd. Purchases in green have been on a large scale, and is small rise is apparent for true and fine kinds, but there is no advance for common Canton. We quote green Tea—low to mid Ilyson, is to is 3d, good to fine is 5d to 2s 6d, choice 2s 7d to 2s 10d, young Hyson Canton, 8d to 10d, Hyson kind is to Is 7d, fine and superior is 9d to 2s 4d, twankay 8d to Is Gunpowder Canton 74d to Is, Hyson sort is Id to 2s Bd, fine 2s 9d to 33 6d; Imperial Canton 9d to ls, Hyson sort Is Id to 23 2d, Hyson skin 6d to Bd. In Flowery Pekoe many purchases have been made. common at Is 2d to ls 4d, mid to good Is. sd. to is 10d, fine to superior 2s to 3s 6d. Caper is rather more in re quest, in boxes at 9d to I ld, and Scented lld to is 4d. The better sorts of Scented Orange are wanted at Is. to Is 10d, but common to mid met with little notice, and can be obtained at 8d to I id. RICE.—To-day East India Rice was in excellent re quesr, and the previous rise well sustained. At auction 2395 bags Bengal were sold, good white at Ils 6d to 12s, mid I Is, yellowish heated 10s, damaged 7s 6d to lls ; 752 bags Madras, good pinkey 10s to lOs 6d, and damaged Cs 6cl to 9s 61. Of Sago 250 chests went at 163 61 to 17s for medium grain. Of Jamaica Arrow root the sound of 600 tins was taken in. INDIGO.—Today the progress of the sale 2,4 9 9 chests have been withdrawn. 3,640 chests (including 2,978 withdrawn) have passed the sale. TALLOW.—At auction 800 casks Australian nearly all sold, beef at 383 6d to 425, mutton 37s 6d to 43s 3d for low to fine, and 330 casks South American 38s to 435 63 per cwt. Stock of tallow is nearly 10,000 casks less ' than it was last year. Only limited parcels are declared for auction. Tallow is 4s to 5s per cwt. dearer than last season, but exports from Petersburg remain much less. Orin.—An improvement has taken place in the demand for Seal, and rates are firm—pale at 341. 15s , to 351, and oth er sorts 311 t o 331 103 per tun. Several buyers of Southern, but supply is still small, and the value is 331 to 351 103 for common to fine. In Cod little has been done, with sellers at 31/ los Sperm is not cheaper, only a limited quantity being on offer, yet there is a slow sale at 851. to 86/. 10s, and headmatter 881. to 901. Linseed oil is not much required for shipping or home consumption, and there are sellers at 28s Od per cwt. on the spot. Of Cocoa Nut the supply is not adequate for dealers wants; prices for Cochia rule at 36s to 378, and other sorts 335. to 35s 6d per cwt. In Palm purchases are on a large scale, and 30s to 315 6d paid for mid. to fine. .S'EABO.RNE MAILS. [N signifies that the m by the eight—and hi by We are sent from the General Post-oftice ;he morning--dispatch.] When made up in From what PLACES. GeneralPost - ofllce port dis- A" l l en Loudon: patched. America (by Bet. pkt.)N Oet. 22 .. Liverpool .. Oct. 25 America (by U.S. pkt.) *Nov. 2 .. Liverpool .. Oct. 26 America (by U.S. pkt.) N,Oct. 27 Scuthampt. Oct. 20 Australia (via South ampton) .. M 20th °leach month Southampt. Oct. 24 Ditto (via Marseilles) N Sth& 24th of math Dover Nov. 1 Ditto, via C. of G. Hope N 2d of each month Plymouth.. N0v.:30 Africa (West coast)• • 1 , 1•23 d of the month Plyraouth Alexandria* • • ...... N 191 h & 30th of mo. Dover .. Oct. 29 Belgium ..N Daily Dover .. Daily Brazil .. 31 9th of the month Southampt. Nov. 16 Buenos Ayres M 9th of the month Southampt. Nov. 16 California(viaChagres)M Id & 17th of month iSouthampt. Noy. 1 Cape of Good Hope Nil4th of the month Plymouth.. Oct. 29 Cape do Verdi N 14th of the month !Plymouth.. Oct. 24 Constantinople * N 7th l 7th27thetmo Dover .. Oct. 30 Central America .. M2d & 17th of aeon. ' Southampt. Nov. 1 Channel Isles • • .. N Mon., Wed., &Fri. Southampt. Tu. ThAsi Chili M Id & 17th of mnth Southampt. Nov. 1 France Mt N Twice daily .. .. Dover .. Twicedally Greece* . • .. . • N, 7thl7th27th of mo Dover .. N ov. 2 Hamburgh IT, Tuesday & Friday London .. Tees. Sat. Rolland .. • • .. M,Wednes. & Satan London .. Sun. Theis Honduras .• N 17th of the month Southampt. Ireland •• •• & N Twice daily o - °T 1 yhead.. Twieedall) India (via Southamp.) Id 20th of the month Southampt. Oct. 24 India (via Marseilles) N Bth& 24th efmonth Dover N ov .l India, via C. of G. Hope N 11th of month Plymouth:: . 7i Noy. 26 Mauritius N 14th of month Mediterranean (via Plymouth.. Nov. 26 Southampton) .. M 20th of the month Southampt. Oct. 24 Mediterranean (via Marseilles) N fith& 24th of month Dover • . Nov. 1 M ex i co .• •• •• M2d of the month.. Southampt. Ist ea. mo. Madeira •• •• 9th & 28d of mnth Southampt. Nov. 12 Malta* Papal Statoe * ..Nl 7 thih'o 7 t of th'l9gOrtV Dover Oct. 20 Naples* & Nisth 15th25th ofmo Dover .. Oct. 22 N sth 15th 25th ef mo Dover .. Oct. 22 Tura ‘'"'"4 . '" . 4 • 00 M 7th 17th 27 th ef mo Southamp t. Oct. 26 34 2d & 17th of mnth Southampt. Nov. 1 Tuscany* West Indies N sth 15th25th ofmo Dover 0ct.22 Tan Diedien's L ' and (gel 2d &17th of mnth Southampt. Nov. 1 Australia). * The mails to those French packet via Mars, ;ed (*) are conveyed by 1 ountriss thus m Wes. SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 18.—The Royal Mail Corn- Pany's steam-ship La Plata, Captain Allen, with the West India mails, left this afternoon.. She took out a large gene ral cargo, about 125 passengers, and specie to the amount of 7,46)l The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-ship Madrid, Captain John Weeks, with the Peninsular mails, a large number of passengers, and full miscellaneous cargo, o, left at two o ' c lock this day. The Peninsular and Ori Company's steam-ship Ripon, Captain Moresby, for Alec andria, will leave on Wednesday. The Bentinck, Captain Killock, with the heavy portion of the India and China snails, is expected in the course of to-morrow. The Tagus, Captain Russell, with the Peninsular mails, is expected on the 23rd instant. [AnvEnTisEmENT.] Holloway's ;Ointment and Pills elcacious Remedies for the Cure of Bad Legs and gene ral Debility of the system.—Mrs. Gibbon, 31, Bailey-street, Newcastle -on-Tyne, had been a sufferer for a considerable period from dreadful ulcers in her legs, so bad that she was almost incapable of walking, consequently her health had be come very much impaired. She tried many remedies without deriving any benefit, but by the recommendation of others who had been cured by Holloway's Ointment and Pills, she com menced using them, by which means her legs are soundly cured and her health completely re-established. Mr. J. M. Clennell, druggist, Newcastle, will authenticate this cure.- -Sold by all Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Estab lishment, 244, Strand, London. THE ARMY. Th hisil e Inspector-General oyainigh nessthepu o Cavalry, Duke Major-General ofcambridgeK.G.,left the Royal Hospital, Dublin, on Sunday evening for England, having completed his inspection of the regi ments of cavalry in Ireland. The officers of the 90th Light Infantry entertained Lieut.-Colonel Vaughan at dinner in Ship-street Barracks on Monday evening. This respected officer is about to retire from the service by the sale of his commission, and leaves here to-day for England. After dinner, in due course, the pre sident proposed " The Health of their Guest," which was drunk with all the honours, and responded to by Lieut.-Colonel Vaughan in a short but appropriate speech, which was most warmly received. Lieut.- Colonel Vaughan bears with him the good wishes of all the officers, non-commissioned officers, and privates of the regiment, to whom he has always acted as a kind, considerate, and obliging commander. Brevet Lieut.- Colonel Eld succeeds to the lieut.-coloneloy. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. the Arrogant steam-frigate, at Portmouth. Boatswain Njrsr lieutenant at Marten ea ul .id ( 0 1 0 8 p 4:t t. ) 0 , recently ib of the Growler —John Ilorlase, to the Wasp steam-sloop, at d Ports mouth ; William Tapson, to the Neptune, 120, guar ship of ordinary, at Portsmouth. PROMOTlON.—Clerk — Edward J. H. Helpman (1842), clerkt urank inin k charge of the Paymaster. Paymaster Terror, screw discovery EdwardJ. ship, H. h clerk -in -uh e a m rg b e ar u k f ed th a u t T W e o r o ru lw r, ie c h and has now been absent, if still alive, in the Arctic, Fe ancintailtn R. since any promotions have taken place of the long - abse nt gions seven years and six months. It is a long pe ay riod 2,1 4 c 18 r; 5 z e a r 5 , officers of the Erebus and Terror discovery ships, con?- mended by Captain Sir John Franklin and Captain Crozier. The Geyser steam-sloop, Commander Thomas Wil son, arrived at Madeira en route to the West Indies sta tion on the 22d of September. Vessels in the harbour.— Fisgard, flag-ship of Commodore Henry Eden; Black Eagle, steam-vessel, Master Commander Petley ; Mon key, steam-vessel, Second-Master Sallanger ; and Pros pero, Medusa, and Merlin, steam-vessels not in com mission. In theinner basin.—Lucifer, Jackal, Janus, and Hecate, all out of commission. In the outer basin. —The Insperieuse, 50, screw steam-frigate. The four boilers were completed putting on board on Monday; and her engines, of 350 horse-power, by John Penn and Son, will soon be fitied, as s h e i s to b e ma d e rea dy f o r sea as soon as possible. The Driver steam sloop is now nearly ready for the pendant, and it is expected Com mander Powell, who recently . paid of the Janus, will commission her. The,Crutzer screw steam-sloop is under and killed 28 more the shears; and the Terrible steam-frigate, also in the basin, is in a terrible state with rate, the rat-catcher m p a a i r l tsof h on avin S last, and nearly an equal number on having caught about 120 lives rats, Monday, making a total of about 300 in two days. These vermin were so numerous and bold that several were killed daily by the officers and crows with sticks, when runningl steam-packet,thvessel. u docks,—The the cabins Garland, n dpoutvheerr Lieutenant Commander Wylde; tho P rincess Alice, Dover mail steam-packet, Second Master E. C. Ratter, and the Cormorant, not in Commission. The Aigle, 26, has been brought round from Chatham and is now lying alongside the wharf wall at the basin, to be converted into a coal depot, in room of the Charger, ordered to be broken up. Her Majesty's ship Termagant, 24, Captain G. Gifford, being equipped for sea, steamed out o f P ortsmouth har bour, and anchored at Spithead on Monday morning, and exchanged salutes with the Port-Admiral. She will put to sea in a day or two for a trial. The Port-Admi ral officially mustered her crew and inspected the ship this morning. Her Majesty's ship Electra, 14, Commander W. Mor ris, having adjusted her compasses, will be ready for service in a few days. The Lords of the Admiralty have restored to the service Garton, the boatswain, who was so unjustly (in comparison with the sentence upon a superior officer tried the same day, for the same off e nc e ) dismissed from it by sentence of a court-martial. The great line of battle ship, Duke of Welli ng t on, i s still under the meeting shears di▪ scharging ballast. She has been visited by an immense number of offi cers an d civilians since she arrived at thi▪ s port. STATE OF STATE. MANCHESTEIt, October 19.—We have still a very firm and active market, both for cotton, yarn, and cloth. The American accounts brought by the steam-ship prices here. The receipts Africa, as to the state of the cot . ton crop, have had no perceptible influence upon the of the new crop had been 85,220 bale agai nst 75,164 to the same period last year; and there is the s i gn ifi cant fact that cotton was in the m arket earlier last year, and was in great request, through the shortness of the previ ous year's supply. Yet the American accounts place this year's growth at 2,700,000 to 2,800,000 bales, which is exactly the estimate up to a late period last year of the crop which turned out to be upwards of 3,000,000 bales. One of the American accou nts, after giving the above estimates of the crop, however, adds—" Subject to an increase of 10,112 bales per day for every d a y f rom th e 10th October, w ithout a killing frost." The opinion str . ongly prevails in Manchester that it will be a three crop, but it has no effect on prices, be cause , j ust at . present, no ono h a s time to be splitting straws about trifles. Almost all the spinners, and all the manufac turers, have more orders than they can complete, and almost every buyer in the trade has orders to place, which he is only tot anxious to discover bow he may insure the execution of wi t h ou t pay i n g a further advance for. The general comp aint of merchants is, that after they have placed orders : an d actually paid for the goosls, they have the greatest difficulty in getting them delivered ; ma n y persons say Cloy never knew a period when promises as to time for delivery of their g oods were less to be r e li e d upon. The f o ld ers of India shirtings and madapollans, under these circumstances, have been struggling hard to day for an ad vance , a nd in some cases have obta i ned lid. per piece mo re t h an last week. Calico printers continue exceedingly Lusy, and their operations in some case s a re much clogged b y th e dif fi cu lty of getting the fabrics ne cessary to execute the orders in band. For shirting s , both of narr ow an d wide makes , there is a large demand. Domestics, ',hick are in rather more request, are still comparatively s luggish, and p rices have not improved; in fact, the emend for India, for the Levant markets, and for Liollsad and Belgium, which used to take large quantities, ha s been limited for some time, and buyers find better qualities of goods preferred in many cases. In yarns the demand has been very large to-day; prices of mule have increased since Tuesday last as much as id. per lb. upon the common qualities of mule up to 90'3, and id. to id, upon the better q ualities,. while 100's are quoted Id. per lb. advance. Water twists, both in warp and bundle, are higher, and are quoted id. to id. advance. " Our quotations," says the circular of a large house this evening, " are c onsiderably u dvarced since Tuesday evening last , th e demand in thei nterval having been very extensive, particularly in the yarns adapted to the Easiern markets, wh ich have been in great request." The tone of the market is, indeed, very healthy, and a large business has been done. CALIFORNIA.__he total shipments of gold from San Francisco by steamers and sailing vessels, from the lst of January this year to the month of September, eight months, were nearly 29,200,000 dolls., or at the rate of 43,794,000 dolls. per annum, or, say 5,840,000/. for the eight months, and at the rate per year of 8,759,0001. PRICE or WHISKY.—On Monday an advance of 3d. a gallon took place in the price of whisky at Cork. The price is now 6s. the gallon for 25 over-proof. This advance has been made by the distillers in consequence of the price of grain being above the standard at which the lower rate of the whisky would remunerate them. COUNTRY MARKETS. IPSWICH, OCT. 19. r.7ontrary to all former experience, the market this day was the rreallest that can be remembered for . 8 11 October mark e t. W heats were firm, and fully maw tained their pri ce . B arley sold rapidly—high pr i ce s being paid—and all other grain partook of this firm and upward inclining price. PER QUARTER. PER QUARTEP• Wheat, red (old) 39s to 42s Barley, grinding... 26a to 283 Ditto (new) 2es to 40s Beans Ditto, white (old). 46s to 54s Peas 3os to 32 5 Ditto(new) Barley, malting ... 30s to 34s Flour, per sack 00s to 00s AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING OCT. 16, 1852. Wheat Barley Oats ... — 2 O 16s 04 Peas Beans. B6 „ 32. Od HULL, OCT. 19. Messrs. Taylor and Bright's Circular states :—The arrivals of all kinds of grain continue light, and a good consumptive demand takes everything off from ship, with, a tendency towards advance. The weat h er i s fi ne and autumnal. To-day we had a small supply of wheat from neighbouring farmers, which met a free sale at fully the prices paid last market day, 40s to 42s being the current rates paid to the farmer. For foreign there was a fait retail sale. Not much doing in malting barley, bat grinding supports the late advance, and is scarce. Oats without alteration. The stock of beans is much reduce& and Egyptian in few hands. New foreign are fully as dear. More inquiry for peas, and late arrivals gone, into consumption. Th e li nsee d mar k e t i s very fi rm , sa d cakes maintain their advance ; some choice foreign are now on the market. No rapeseed on sale at present' and cakes command 100 s from ship, if of fine green quality. The following are the presen s. s. Wheat, English, red 39 to 42 Do. white 44 46 Dantzic and Ko nigsberg 42 46 Pomeranian and Hamburgh . 3B 42 Danish, Holstein, & Friesland 36 38 Russian and Odessa 34 38 Oats, English Do. Danish l6 18 Do. Friesland lB 20 Do. Russ. & Odessa 16 18 Barley, malting 2B 30 Do. grinding 26 '27 Beans 34 39 Do., foreign 32 34 it prices of grain : Peas, white and yeL 34 --3 " Do. grey Linseed, Black Sea. 44 Do. Petersburgh 42 -- 46 Do.Riga&Archngl. 38 Do. Konigsberg .... 36 4 " Per ton , Lins. c., Hull 81 8s to 81109 0 ( i Do. fine for. Bl Os Od to Ogg Do. inf. foreign ... 71 to 01 CI Rapeseed Rape cakes...loos Od to 01 Tares, English ......36s 061/ Do. foreign 25s —30 3 Guano 4 Bones, do Rye Meal 9 / 7to 91 756 / d7t0110:1 CORK, OCT. 18. Barrels. Currency. 25 White wheat 24s 6d to 00s Od 001 03-20 still' 90 Red wheat lBs Od to 22s 6d 45 Ditto; ...,..,,.225 6d to 231 6d 221 6d-20 do Ditto oos Od to 005 Od 23 Barley 11s Od to 11s 8d 717 Ditto lls 8d to 12s 2cll- 121 2d.-.00 do 343 Ditto ,..12s 2d to 125 10d 00 Bere... Od to 00s Od Os Od 1383 Oats Bs 10d to 91 6d 532 Ditto 506 Ditto 65 Pigs 30s 6d to 35s Od 00s Od per cwt Quantity sold at the Highest Prices:- 0 barrels white wheat; 9 red ; 57 barley; 0 bore; 28 W s ; 25 pigs. PRICES OF BUTTER. CANT. CURRINCY. 7 11 First quality Second quality Third quality Fourth quality Fifth quality Sixth quality ........ .46, Sixth quality Return of Cattle sold for week ending Oct. 9. Pigs, 624. Sheep, 170. Cows, 167. Coat. — Flour—First 12s 6d to 131 6d ; extra 14s 64: 1 % seeconds, Ils Od to 12s 6d ; households, 98 Od to 11. Od ; third!' 7s to 9s per cwt ; Meal—lndian meal, 71 3d to 7s 6 " Oatmeal, 10s Od to 10, 6d; wheat meal, 9s 6d to lOs P et cwt. Indian corn, 71 2s 6d t o 717 s 63 per ton. Bran, 412 s ° to 4/ 5s per ton. Hay—Farmers, 20s Od to 33, Od; wag' 265; dealers, 29s Od to 35a; average Ws per ten. Straw.-Fs"; mer , , 14. Od to 23, Od; average, 18s dealerr, 25. to 0 0 Od average, 00, Od per ton. Bred—Wheater, loaf 6d to o °,, household los', 5d to Od per 41b. F res h butter, 9,1 .- 10d per lb. Eggs-51 3d to 5s 4d per hundred. Coale' Newport 155 Od ; Lydney 15. ' • Landore 00s ; Cull" 12s 6d per ton. Tallow 44s Od to 421 per =Beef Whisky, 25 o. p., 6s Od per imperial gallon. 1 11 '7 0 -eef 44d to 7d ; mutton 5d to 64d ; yea 4d 7d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; sausages 5d per lb. 0 04 7110 s to 0/ Os per cwt. Bangor slates 21175 6d to 3/ Os per i °11 : Bark, red 71to 8110 s per ton. Fleece wool 161 to 00s per step Hemp 291 to 34/ per ton. Fish—Scotch herrings 161 to 00s; l a ditto, 24s to 00s per barrel ; Newfoundland, 10/ Os to 11 1 ,Y ton. Timber—Memel, 70s per ton ; red pine, 315 s ; ' B°_,° iitto, 3/ 151 per ton; deals, 151 to 181 per 100. IlidePl Market 22, to 28s; salted 230 to 301 per owt • calf 3d to Od per lb. Potatoes, white 9d to lOd ; lld to 12d. Guano—Peruvian, 101 lOs to 11/ per ton. VI Archangel, 19, per barrel. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, Ocr. 19. STOCK EXCHANGE.—There was an advance to-day, prices, and a good business doing. The sales were • and North Midland, 53k ; Ab er d een , 30, Caledonian, 52,4, Midland, 74i ; Taff Vale, 170. LIVERPOOL, Ocr, 19. STOCK EXCHANGE.—We had a dull steady market to - d t li very little doing, except in Dovers, which, in consequenc The its good traffic, has been in demand a t b e tt er prices. e a following are the transaction s a s re p or t e d i n th e authorl!, to list :--Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 5 1 / 4 die ; ‘ 11 : 1 .,/ (late Chester and Birkenhead), 22% ; ditto £22 shares9s dis; Caledonian, 26%; Eastern Counties, 119-16; ..!!. 8 Lancashire, 19 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 38% ; Lancas P `o and Yorkshire, 85 5 ; ditto, Fifths, 3 1 % 5-16 dis. ; L ee b Northern (late Leeds and Thirk), 18% %; Liverpo.,d Cosby, and Southport, 19% ; Manchester, Sheffield , nb Lincolnshire, 33; Midland 78 1 / 4 ; /North British 9 1 / s ; 5 c) . 11 ,4 4 Eastern and Dover, 23 1 ,4 % ; York, Newcastle, and 13ervil` 18 1 ; Dublin and Belfast Junction, 61a dis. MANCHESTER, Ocr. 19. STOCK EXCHANGL—The business to-day has been brisk, but rather at lower prices :—Birkenhead, Lancash' c i, and Cheshire Junction, 5% dis.; Chester and Birkenheo 22 V I ;Caledonian, 26 5-16 ; Eastern Cou n ti es ,ll% ; East k„l' lrl c i, cashire 18% ; Edinburgh and Glasgow. 38 ; Lancashire as Yorkshire, 85%; ditto, Fifths, 3 5.16 dis. ; L ee d s, Bradfor ; and Halifax, sip p. • Leeds Northern, 18 3 4 ; Mancliet te f: Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 3 3-16; Manchester, P P , 6 ; field, and Lincolnshire, 32;-1 ; ditto (.£lO Preference) , ' l 6 Midland Railway Consols, 78 1 %; North Staffordshire, 4 dis. ; South Eastern, 23 51.6; Wharfdale, 47 dis. LEEDS, Our. 19. SrocKExcllANGE.—There has been a general improvern oe , in shares this morning. Considerable business h as been ' 3 ° l : and the market closed very firm at the following q uota s —Leeds Northerns, 18k; ditto Quarters, 24 pm.; 5° ,";, 1 1. Eastern and Dovers, 23i ; Man c h es t er , Sh e ffi e ld , an d . 1. " f 1 colnshire, 32%; North West erns , 813 s 9d ; Lancashire fig; Yorkshires. 66 ; East Lancashire, 18%; North British, Mid.ands Stock, 78%. BIRMINGHAM, Ocr. 19. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The Railway Share Market 0° 1; tinues dull, and the business transacted, small as it is, 01 understood to be chiefly with the London and Liver E go dealers, at or about London quotations. The local Sl' 0 , Market is also quiet, although canal and banking sb a a r a t• except amongst speculato r s h av e th e p re f er en c e as lay' 5 1 ments. The Birmingham Banking and Birmingham pi — th e Shares continue in favour and maintain their position in ° 0 Da share lists :—Chester and llolyheads closed at 21i ; --1 , 0 a 4; and North Westerns, 119 i ; Manchester and Sheflieldsf 7 t o North Staffords, at 4i, 4 dis.; and South Staffords, at 14 % dis. , NGE.-TUESDAL Gibraltar•• •..• •••••• •• .r 75 Leghorn •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 65 Genoa •• •• .• •• •• •• •• hiilan •• •• •• •• •• •• •• Venice— •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 4 04 Naples •• .• •• •• •• •• •• 1 04 Palermo, peroz •• •• •• 4 34 Messina •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •, 2 04. L15b0n...............• Oporto .• •• •..• •• •• •• Rio Janeiro 13nenos Ayres .• 4 0c New York, 60 days'aight Philadelphia .... •• •• „„. PRIM OF BULLION. /V, - 9 Foreign Geld What's.. X 3 1 ,, 0 Portugal Gold Coin •• 0 7, 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 ‘," 0, New Dollars 0 O, Silver In bars 0 COURSE OF EXC. Amsterdam ......•• .. 11 18% Ditto. three months 12 0 Rotterdam .... •• 12 0 1 4 Antwerp 25 50 Brussels•• •• 25 50 11 Amburgh • 13 • •• Paris, 3 days i sight .... 25 27% Ditto, 3 months 25 50 Marseilles ............ 25 52% Frankforton,Maine.. • • 120?.y it 5r1in.......... Vienna, effec. fib.... 11 46 Trieste, ditto.— 11 47 rotersburgh .• •• •• •• •• 37, 4 Madrid •• •• ••••• • • • •• 4 ! , . 3 Cadiz •• •• •• , Barcelona •• •• •• •• •• •• Seville...• •• •• •• BIRTHS. OF A SON. Oct the 16th inst. , at , Lae -place, Upp er Cl ap t on , the W if° of Alexander C. Brice, Esq. lit e On the 17th inst.. at ark street, Grosvenor-square , wife of Marshall Holmes, Esq., 11. D, e° On the 19th inst., the wife of J o h n H arr i son , Esq., Cottage, Kensington. OF A DATJGRTER. On the 15th inst., at Putney, Mrs. Murdoch. Terse' On the 1 7th inst., at Egerton-plac e , R ouge B ou illon, - the lady of Captain O'Connell. le al On the 1 8th inst., at the Vicarage, Tamworth, the wife the Rev. Edw. Harston. irdutßlEl). 0° iev idea On the 18th ult., a t S t. Croix, West Indies, Fra a Newton, Esq., fourth son o f W m. Newton, Esq., of flittaiet Hall, Suffolk, to Anna Louisa, second daughter 0 , Gyllich, of St. Croix. Ps rih On Monday. the 18th inst., at the British EmbasaYt.Adolt by the Rev. T. H a l e , D.D., chaplain, Augusta Sophia , 'wa if of the late James Hill Albony, of 4, St. George's-plac e ' r-IW Park-corner, London, t o Th omas N orton, E sq., b ar riate law, sometime Chief Justice of Newfoundland. the On the 19th i ns t., a t T r i n i ty Church, Maryle b on e, by et, Rev. F. Hamilton, 0. W . H . H amilton, Esq., of Jame s-13 ,4 tb e St. James-park, to D orot h ea Laura, fourth daughter v late Henry St. George Tucker, En., of Portland-Place"../ DIED. .g Pi ll On the 15th inst., at Hassop, the Right Hon. Fran c a of Newburgh. l o sePt i On the 17th inst., a t Newport, Isle of Wight , " Bradley, Esq., in his 83d rear. , v ii r a l. On the 17th inst., at Cl as b y , Lincolnshire, the Re y ' Dodson, aged 71, ilvol icei On the 17th inst., a t Whi tc h urc h, H an t s , a t an gi- 011 14 age, Edward Twynam, formerly of King's Beue ll „ r Temple. On the 17th inst., at B a th the Rev. E. Mangin PL.A' Sy Prebendary of Rath, in th e diocese of Killaloe, Irel and, ° •__ ulte On the 17th inst., M ary A nn e ld es t d a ughter of tu William Pitt, Esq., formerly of Forbury-grove, 13erks• London: Printed and Published by BILTEDO YON, 111; No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Offlea, 11.1.);;ty Strand, in the Precinct of the Savvy. in the 0°- Midaluez• Wednesday, October 20, 1852. G T. o: