The Sun. — London, England, 1848-11-27 00:00:00

.. .. . . . - THE SUN, ONDON, MONDAY EVENI .., -___.....________--- _ ...... -L - PRUSSIA. PRICES OF SHARES BERLIN, Nov. 23.-The magistrates of Berlin have IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM• PRESENTATION or COLOURS pared to die you will be better soldiers, for you will have no fear of death before you, and you will be et all times TO THE NINTH REGIMENT OF FOOT. ieesued a very long proclamation to their fellow -ready in the hour of battle to sacrifice your lives in de - PANIES' STOCK. (From the Newry Telegraph.) . their duty this eventful citizens, stating that it was in • On Tuesday last, the ceremony of presenting a new thrice of , your Queen and country. I now present to y ou From the Official List, crisis to come to a deliberate understanding respect- PUBLISMED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRI DAY EVENING. set of colours to the above-named distinguished regi- then) colours in . tho name of your Queem . ing the actual state of events, and then to act de -10312=1.1 24. rent, at present lying 'here, took place in the barreck • ~..W , l l e o e r n e t Aes to eer . -gencral had concluded, according to the dictates of conscience an i d , eese-_ LON a. D 0 0 T N ; T FRIDAY, T o c : square, at the tenur e d eleven o'clock. The day being ' te duty towards the Crown and the country. They greatly feorohfisthkeinrdeligeimise:;lnprbersi;nfliy, cidedly thanked r very fine, a large number of the inhabitants assembled to ~ witness the presentation, The 9th Regiment has for ing removed off the de ground by an escort of Ore- deprecated the proceedingsof a fraction of the National the new colours; a!„ . e 'g r which the old colours were • Dividend ) Amount the last two hundred years always held a high position ~banpdaralaving " Auld Lang Syne," and Assembly, as calculated to fling a brand of discord Name of Company. per of Paid. Price for bravery, discipline, and every soldierly qualification ; nactiers, the p , Annum Share deposited in the officere quarters. After going into the country, and to prepare the way for a most • shat©• - i _______ and the conduct of the men since their arrival in this hi 1 • • int o y civil war. This road, however, the magi- X s. d. Is. d. town has been most orderly and exemplary. Besides t . e - 1 16 7 1 1 .. Percent. i cent. 1002 5 0 0 r ) 0 0 0 _ 40 0 0 40 0 0 - hroueli a number of manceuvres tho men were din are persuaded the Berliners will not follow ; 'l.l . stralasla ...... :... 1 i _ the honours they gained, and the victories they mainly missed. and, in conclusion, call upon them to gather round Bribh North American 15.. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - contributed to achieve in the Peninsular, the 9th bore a_ ' 1551.ippeerr cent. 100 _ . O 0 25 0 0 - I n the ev en ing t h he h n on- co mmissioned a c b e i r t s a h n a ts d o a f b t a h l e l the constitutional throne of their King, that peace distinguished part in Cauhul, at the battles of Sobraonolonial. • and unity may be re-established in the country-for Gloucestershire J '2 o eY in i ni m er • c • ia - I * ( * )r * L • 10 * . aldi 01 ni town were invited. and supper, to wlc T a he num supper c table was covered with and Ferezeshah, and for their services in these engage- . that peace with the royal house, - - meats they received medals. There is 0210 circumstance viands of the most delicate kind, and wines of the best law, and confidence, t e per r cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - 11 1 1 1 1 1 (1i n ant • NN • r . e . sin •• ii . n • s • t; 6 6 1 1. will prove mightier than violence, and make Prussia Ditto ............... per cent. 100 0 0 "2 1 0 3 C: 1 ( 0 ) eoy, connected with the engagement at Ferozeshah, which, description "sparkled on the board." The supper though not mentioned in the dispatches at the room and the ball-room were very tastefully decorated London Joint-Stock ... Gaper cent. 50 o 0 10 0 0 -- on the occasion, the walls be ing covered with a variety of great, free, and happy in a higher degree than she time, yet deserves to be recorded of the 9th. devices. Dancing eas kept up with great spirit until has yet been, or ever can be by any other measures. Provincial of Ireland.. Si. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - It is this :-The 4th division was ordered to The Brussels papers of the 24th say-" Much un- Ditto, New. ••••• • • • 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 •- gational of Ireland •.. Si. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - ..,.._, advance, and storm the left batteries. They were, near morning. _ certainty prevails at this moment respecting the state Nat. Provncial of Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - however, repulsed by the enemy, and in retiring they OF PARLIAMENTARYof P • Prussia and the determination of the King." Ditto, New. •••• • • • • 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - South Australia - 22 10 0 - came rushing, gun;, horses, and men, right up , n the NO ts 4 THROUGH THE POST-OFFICE. rI iFS SE R. , V I C E A telegraphic - dispatch, published by the Aix la- unto:, of Australia.... Cl. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - 9th, which remained steady under the sheds, and kept . Unimi of London. •. Cl.per cent. 50 0 0 120 10 0 0 0 Parliamentary notices may in future be forwarded Chapelle Gazette, announces that the King Las re- - - perfect order. The 9th were then ordered to advance, To through the Post-office, under the following regula- signed. We consider that it is not improbable. union of Madrid ..... and, supported by the 26th Native Infantry, they sue- lions:- _ 40 0 0 40 0 0 - seeded in storming the batteries. In this action they e _. The King was at Bellevue on the 21st, where he 1. 'the words " Parliamentary notice" must be leaibl33.l2.IDGES suffered severely, having nearly 300 men killed and te 3 ' worked with his Ministers, and received the Corn-rinted the on face of the letter, and in order to secure • wounded. The regiment is at present commanded by P the speedy return of any notices which may be undeli- mis.sioner of the Empire, impson, the President of Dividend Amount Lieutenant-Colonel Davis, a gallant old veteran, w h othe National Assembly, and the Deputy Hergenpahn. Name of Company. per of Paid. Price, d the name and address of the vere . .solicitor issuing such Annum. Share. has seen much active service with this renowned corps. Parliamentary notice should also be legibly printed or The greatest tranquillity continues to prevail at - - - For the part he performed in India, Colonel Davis re- written on th e face of the letter. Berlin. The number of arms given in amounts to X. s. 0. X. s. 0. ceived the title of C.B. Charing-cross .••• • • • • - - 25 0 0 - These notices must be having taken his place in the square, 2. posted on or before the 12th 22,000. The Landwehr of the March of Branden- Southwrk,NW Sub. Av. - 632 12 8 -2% The General .. of December, at the General Post-office St. Martin's- burg and of Pomerania, is almost all gathered be • Ditto Nw of 7! p.c. 355. per cent. 50 0 0 - 15 surrounded by his A.D.C.'s, and the whole regimentd le Grand•' ' - Waterloo • • • • • • • • • • • • _ - 100 0 0 4 being drawn up in line, the proceedings of the fi y a -, in London; the General Post- office in Edin- neath the standard Count Brandenbur as M . ig, in s • Ditto Old Ann. of 8/. 11. 55. 40. - CO 0 0 28 burgh; the General P ' . t s ost-office, in Dublin; or at the feria] President, has addressed a note to the com- Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11..25. 2d. 40 0 0 25 Commenced by the band _playing the troop-" The ag chief - Vauxhall .• .. .• • Av. 11. 17s. 70 10 3 - 26 that braved a thousand years the battle and the pos ..o ce at 011 Q or other of the following mercial councils of Coblentz, Cologne, and Treves,_ towns : - breeze." when the band had reached the end of the informing them that his Majesty cannot receive their V-TATER-lar ORXS AND WALES.-Birmingham, Bristol, Exeter, line they wheeled, and marched in quick time along . ENGLAND deputations, as he has not received any other depu- , Dividend Amount To the right of Lincoln, Liverpool, Leeds, Manchester, the line again to their first position. - tations, including those of the larger cities. lladds, e Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. the centre were the Queen's colours, and on the left the Tyne, Norwich, and Shrewsbury.the commercial Annum. Shar e _that if councils will address their - regimental colours, which e xhibited all the marks of SCOTLAND.-Aberdeen, Glas g ow, and Inverness. - - having seen much service: They were literally hang- Ilteealiu.-Athione, Belfast, and Cork. request in writing, he will do his duty by placing it £s.d.£ s. d. Birmingham. •••••• • • 18S. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - . i ribbons from the Staff. After the band had got POSTING OF NOTICES. in the hands of the King. East hondon.•• •••• • • • 81. 100 0 0 - 170 ing n to the head of the column, an escort of grenadiers, who 3. The posting chargeable on these notices must be The demarcation in the duchy of Posen is a sub- Grand Junction ••• • • • 3 2;. 1 0 0 s. 41 13 4 - 80 were to receive the 'oleteonlours, came marching down prepaid by stamps, and the - registration fee of sixpence ject of much deliberation, although the National As- 1 ,- o e e n w t .iiie:l:. L . n . d . I; . B . ;die 21. 1013'. 100 0 o - 75 55 along the line after the-band, which played the "British on each-notice must he paid in the usual manner. sembly has pronounced against this measure. The Vauxhall ...• •••••• •• 5/. per cnt. 100 0 0 -- - Grenadiers." When they arrived where the old colours 4. The notices must be delivered at the window of the Parliament of Frankfort insists that it shall take West Middlesex •• . 61.05. pr cnt. - - 117 we re, the ensigns and colour sergeants came to the Post-office, accompanied with duplicate lists of the ag e place. The fortress of Posen is to be declared an im- INSURANCE COMPANIES. front, the grenadiers in open order, and the band play- dresses ; the letters being arranged for the convenience penal fortress. • ing "God save the Queen." Having then taken charge of comparison in the order of the list. These lists will A letter from Dusseldorff, of the 23d, gives the fol- Dividend Amount of the old colours, the grenadiers, who were on the left be examined by the postmaster or person in attendance l • Name of Company. per ' of Paid. Price owing particulars of the recent emeute :- Annum. Share. of the line, the band passing 'in front of it, wheeled to at the window of the office at which they may be posted, ._ ' This afternoon a conflict took lace between he the right, and marched away with the old Colours, the and if each list correspond with the addresses, the post-P t x s. d. £ s. d. inhabitants and the military. One of the democrats front of the grenadiers passing in centre of the line, the master or person in attendance at the window will sign Albion ........ ..... . 31.10 a. 5OO 0 0 5 1 4? g 0 75 rear rank to the rear of the line, the band and old colours every sheet of each list, and stamp it with his day- and a Hussar have been grievously wounded. Several A111 ) 1; 1 7 . .0 , I I r ar it in a e nd For... Cl. per er cent . e. 1 p nt. 100 0 0 50 0 17 in front. On the arrival of the grenadiers with the old stamp in use at the time the notice shall be delivered to persons have been arrested. The General command- euas . . .. 130.6d.Prsh. 50 0 0 5 6 8 13% colours on the right of the line, the regiment presented him. The postmaster or person in attendance at the ing the 14,th division, Von Dugalski, and the Go- British Commercial - fret spar s e 15000 0 0 Iso 0 0 1 - 9 arms, and the rear rank took up close order ; after window will then return one of the duplicate lists to the vernment President, Von Spiegel, have published a terieemed.eeGen.Life 5 & h 100 0 0 10 0 0 - which they formed four deep inwards on the three centre party who brings the letters. proclamation, by which the whole province of Dussel- Crown .............. 14s. 50 0 0 50 0 18 companies, preparatory to forming three sides of a 5. The hours for - receiving the said notices are to dorff is declared in a state of siege." Eagle .. •. •. Eng.& Scot. Law •• -5/. per cent. 50 0 0 212 6 square, inside of which,- .placed crosswise on a drum, be the same as those already fixed for the registry of Nov. 23.-The first day of our state of siege has European Life •• • ... 5 % per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. - were the new colours. ordinary letters. passed... With it tranquillity has been restored. A good FamilyEadomeoc. 41. & bs. 1 , 00 0 0 4 0 0 - The Rev. W. R. WlLLrans, the chaplain to the regi- 6. If the notices are presented at such an hour as to many wounds have been given and received in the N l 'r , eemasons' .- . .........Cl. per cen u t t .. 20 sto ff ek. 0 3 0 0 - • meat, then came forward and offered up a very solemn interfere with the ordinary duties of the office, the post emeute, but nothing further of a serious character has a t . j o a b r e di ... 7 ........... 6/. pe s r L ce 100 0 0 36 - 10 0 11 3% „. And appropriate prayer. . master may appoint any other time within the next 24 lace. L 11 ' • • taken p ace. apa e one of the principal agitators, ame.ial Fire -.•• . - t2l. percent . 500 0 0 50 0 0 212 Wheri the chaplain had concluded, hours for receiving the same, provided that such arrange- Imperial Life •••• • • • • 125. 100 0010 0 0 143 i ...., A qifirrt- General Bainbridge then advanced to the centre, does not delay the posting of the notices meat lath of beyond was arrested yesterday ' afternoon by order of the ho the Judge of Instruction. The inhabitants 1 • lave not yet Indemnity Marine •• 11. sh. 84 bs. 100 00513 1 - Law Fire .. .. --•• •• - 100 0 0 210 0 - IsOetadilsavineeeieceivad - ahe stew colours from Major Borton the - .... ii. 165. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - andth • postmaster will receive the notices with the duplicate given up their arms, as indi s pensable, and th i s has Captain Elmherst, presented them to Ensigns Ha- Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 200 41 108. lists into his care, and immediately affixing his day- caused great anxiety. The troops bivouac at night London Fire .. -•• • • 10s. 25 0012 10 0 13 milton and Wilkinson, who received them kneeling, the stamp thereto, will appoint a convenient time within by their watchlfires, and no person is seen in the London Ship .... •• •• Du. 25 0012 10 0 13 regiment at the same time presenting arms, and the Marine- .•• - - ••• - 100 0015 0 0 8 band playing ".God save the Queen ." The Gallant the n ext 24 h ou rs, for the p art y to attend at their ex- streets after one o'clock at.night. M e d. I nvlld & Geh‘L i fo 4%1. per ct. 50 0 0 20 0 2% General then said-9th Regiment, in the name of her amination. National Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 002 10 0 - 7. The solicitor, or party posting the notices should, THE ARMY - AND NAVY. National Life.... - Majesty the Queen, I present you with these new co- Si. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0• 0 11 180. Palladium Lite lours in the place of the old ones, endeared to you by if possible, arrange on the day before with the post- (From the United Service Gazette.) Pelican •.••..•• - .. •• - - _ _ so many proud recollections-worn to tatters by hard master as tie the most convenient time for posting the THE MASTER-GENERAL O F THE O RDNANCE .-W e vhcuaix .• 3/. p. sh. & bs. - _ _ service-covered with glory, and handed down to you notices, and inform the p ostmaster of the p robable number. are sorry to h ear t h at the Marquis of Anglesey is Pi otector Life.. •• •- • • • 51• per unt. 20 0 0 1 0 0 - i A 8, bs 100 0 0 10 0 0 26 without a single stain upon them to tarnish your glory. General Post-office, Nov. 27, 1848. suffering from illness. Provident Life •.••• • • • I- -s• ' Rock Life...-. ...... . 45. 50 0 II 10 0 4% I call on you to. guard these new colours with that _-- ---- -- GOVERNOR OF CHELSEA HOSPITAL.-We regret tO Royal Exchange Si. per cent. Stock. - 172 loyalty and bravery which have always charaatised the HEIGHT OF MOUNTAINS• hear that General the Hon. Sir Edward Paget, G.C.8., San Fire - - - Ditto Life ....• - - - 9th Regiment You will always in the hour of battle The mean height of the Himalaya is stupendous, cer- has been again attacked with serious illness. This Universal Life .. - rally round those colours, remembering that the eyes of wilily not less than from 16,000 to 20,000 feet, though amiable officer has been confined to his bed for many Victoria Life .*. •- • - - 4 0 0 - . your Queen and : your country are upon you, ex- the peaks exceeding that elevation are not to be num- months, and is also afflicted with loss of sight. He is petting that every man will do his duty. And what bered, especially at the sources of t he Sutle j ; indeed, w i t h h is f amily at Cowes, in the Isle of Wight. Doelis. --- Is that duty ? , Nothing less than this - that you from that river to the Kalee, the chain exhibits an endless THE COMMoDORESHIP OF PRE COAST OF AFRICA.- Dividend Amount . should always be ready and willing to offer up your succession of the loftiest mountains on the earth ; forty We have heard that Captain W. F. Martin, now Name of Company. per of Paid. P r i ce . Annum. Share. lives in the defence 9f that honourable badge-the of them surpass the height of Chimborazo, the highest in command of the Prince Regent, his been offered most important badge which you bear upon your but one lof the Andes, .and many reach the height of the appointment of the Commander-in-Chief on the ---- £ s. d. £ s. d. • breast-plate-(The Gallant General here ordered the 25,000 feet at least. So rugged is this part of the mag- coast of Africa, to succeed Sir C. Hotham, C7mmercial .. . - 70 colours to be displayed)-the glorious form of Britan- nificent chain, that the military parade at Sabathoo , and has declined the appointment . We trust that the East and West India 6l. pr cent. Stock. - no • 255. per sh. 100 0 0 _ 21 - Ilia. This distinguished badge, it appears, was given to half a mile long and a quarter of a mile broad , is said to Admiralty will send out to the coast oo offi- FL.o,7.sitcioCuoun.try . 5/. pr cent. Stock. - 103% you for your gallantry at the battle of Almanza, during be the only le vel g round between it and the Tartar fron- cer who has not some experience in the sup- eat° 80ad5........ 41. per cent. - - - the war of succession in Spain, by Queen Anne. Qn tier on the north, or the valleys of Nepaul to the east. pression of the slave trade. The evils that have St. Katharine ........4 per cent. Stock. - 73% the occasion of that important battle, it is recorded that Toward the fruitful valleys ot Nepaul Bhotan the Hi- resulted from the appointment of inexperienced officers Ditto 80nd5........ 134/. pr cent. t 50 0 0 50 71 0 -- r Southampton •• • • .... 2/. per cen • you lost 24 officers, and had 300 men killed and malaya is equally lofty, some of the mountains being to command the squadron on the coast ought to teach wounded, out of 467. On that occasion this regiment, I from 25,000 to 28,000 feet high, but it is narrower, and the Government a better appreciation of those officers' GAS-LIGNT • AN D CONE COMPANIES. am happy to say did not follow the example of other descent to the p lains excessivel y ra p id, es p eciall y in the servi c es and ab i litie s who have b een p romoted for their - . Div id en d. Amount regiments, but fought to the last. In retiring from the -territory of Bhotan, whets the dip from the table-land success in capturing slavers. The appointment of Name of Company. - "Annum. Share.per • of Paid. Price. field they covered the retreat of General Lord Galway, , is more than 10,000 feet in ten m i l es. The valle y s are either Captain Denman , Butterfield, Adams, or some • ---_ - the commander, under their Colonel, Stewart-a most crevices so deep and na rr o w, and t he mountains that o t hers th a t we co u l d : name, would soon raise the • x: s. d. A. a. d. arduous, hazardous, and difficult service-thus showing hang over them in menacing cliffs are so lofty, that price of slaves, or entirely put a stop to the traffic British •• •• •••....-.... If, ,•4000 18 0 0 12 that though obliged to retreat, there is still to be "No these abysses are shrouded in perpetual gloom, except if they had half the latitude allowed to them that has - Ditto Provincial..., IL as. .. 2 0 19 0 0 - - - surrender." The regiment thus upheld the honour of when the rays of a vertical sun penetrate their depths, been given to Sir Charles Hotham. The latter Gallant Bristol ßrighton .. ........ , .. it p e e r r c c e e n n t t . 20 n 0 - 16 Great Britain, and were rewarded for it by Queen From the steepness of the descent the rivers shoot down Officer was never on the coast of Africa before he pro • City of London ............Si..; *P IOI. i 100 0 0 100 0 0 250 Anne, by allowing them to wear the figure of Britannia with the swiftness of an arrow, filling the caverns with seeded there as Commodore, and now that he has just Continentaloonsolidat. 925. pr share 50 0 0 39 5 0 - on tbiar breast-plates. This badge must always inspire foam and the air with mist. At the very base of this acquired some knowledge. of the service he is about to Ditto, New ........ 85s. pr share' 50 0 • 37 10 0' - evestsoldier by - the recollections it calls to mind, and wild region lies the, elevated and peaceful valley of leave the station. From all that we have heard, we t : L' it ' l ,' b l e '• •• •• •• •• •• 455. pr share 50 50 ( 0 ) 50 0 0 36 mperial ............ 61. per cent. 50 0 0 68 incite him to acts of heroism. I see on these colours no Bhotan, vividly green, and shaded by magnificent forests. heartily say the sooner the better, for the comfort of thelndependent ... ....... 61. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 64 less than nine battles mentioned in which you bore an Another rapid descent of 1,000 feet leads to the plain squadron. 50 9 o 10 0 0 , - honourable part. In some of theta you were victorious of the Ganges. .. . Most of the passes over the ' NORTH AMERICAN STATION.-Vice-Admiral the Earl - 50 0050 0 - over the invincible legions of Napoleon - the French Himalaya are but little lower t h a n t he t o p o f Mount of Dundonald , G.C.8. , in his flag ship the Wellesley, was Phoenix . ............ 51. per cent. ,500046 0 0 ; 30 ltatcliff .... • ....... 51. !100 0 0 90 o 0 I 72 , , soldiers-the most warlike nation in the world. The part Blanc ; many are higher , especia ll y n ear t he Sutlej , at Halifax on the 10 th inst., and with the Scourge steam United General ...... 4%Lpr Cent. / 50 00DO 0 0 I 12,,, you borein the Peninsula is highly creditable to you; where they are from 18 , 000 to 19,000 feet high , and sloop intended to leave for Bermuda on the 20th instant. Westiniester Chartered 31, 50 0 0 - .51 for in all the actions in which you were elettaged there that north-east of Khoonawur is 20,000 feet above the The Helena, 14, Commander De Courcy, arrived on the Ditto, New •. - • ... 12s. 50 00100 0 , 10 were no defeats. You were victorious at Rolcia, where, level of the sea, the highest that has been attempted. sth at Halifax from Cork. CANALS. through you, Bonaparte's legions lost the term of in. All are terrific, and the fatigue and suffering from the Rear-Admiral Sir Francis A. Collier, C. 8., K.C.H., vincible. At Corinna you were forming the force that rarefy of the air in the last five hundred feet is not the Commander-in-Chief in the East Indies, has de- Names of r/ Dividend) Names of r; Dividend ~t Companies '''', Amiu covered the embarkation of the troops; and after the to be described. Animals are as much distressed lighted his home friends with the assurance that his Companies. s per ' Price . perm. Price. • .es severe and harrassing retreat on that occasion your re- as human beings, and many die. Thousands of health has very much improved since his arrival on his ia Annum. - ao - - giment performed the melancholy duty of burying the birds perish from the violence of the wind, the drifting station. Sir Francis had his flag flying on board the --- 1 X brave Sir John Moore e and, es the poet says- snow is often fatal to travellers, and violent thunder- Meander's steam launch at Singapore on the Bth October. Ashtn& Oldh 97 51. p e es Macclesfield. 100 - - " They buried him darkly at dead of night, storms add to the horror of the journey. The !Nal Commander Young, who, during the old Packet Ser- larnsley •• .. 160 121. 180 Neath ••• • • • 100 181. Irkn With his martial croak around him." pass , by which Mr. Moorcreft ascend ed to t he sacred vice , has been in charge of the coal depot Pembroke at &Abrg 150 51 k . 55 Oxford.. •• • • 100 • 201• 190 Birmingham 35 41, 80 Peak Forest. 78 Si. - At Bussaco they came up most opportunely, and charged lake of M a c a w s i n Tib e t, i s t remen d ous; he and his Dunmore, has been ordered to be discharged, the services Coventry-- 100 251. 195 Regent's •• •• 33 ii. 5 5. 1 834 the foe home at the point of the bayonet. Here their guide had not on l y to wa lk barefooted from the risk o f the depot , and consequently his own, being no longer Derby ..... 100, 61, , 63 Rochdale.. •. 85 41. 54 discipline was most conspicuous, having ceased firing of slipping, but they were obliged to creep along the required. Ells.rre&Clis 133! 565.' 40 Souirset Coal 150 7/.los. 130 Ere, ash ... 100, 324; - Do.LkFdSt 12 61. p• c• - upon the moment they were ordered to do so-a most most frightful chasm., holding by twigs and tufts of ROLLING MOTION or SHIPS. -Tho Admiralty have GrandJunetn 100' Si. - Stffrd&Wore 140 281. 290 difficult thing when in the excitement of a b a ttl e . A t grass, an d somet i mes t h e y crosse d d e ep and awful ordered Mr. Fincham, Master Shipwright of Porte- GraudSurrey 100, - 30 Shrewsbury.. 125 151 ' - Aranjuez their patience and steadiness was well tried. crevices on a--branch of a tree, or loose stones thrown mouth Dockyard, to call to his assistance the Head Grand Union 100, 11. 10s. 25 Stourbridge- 145 201. 285 They wore part of - the light brigade, and th e reg i ment across ; y e t th ese are th e th oroug hfares for commerce Master of the Central Apprentice School at Portsmouth, ii. , G r ,, a n i t i , t t li s r Avu - 15 3 0 39 7s. - 60, 310 Severn and 5% Wye Rail. 26 N. ss. 24 Was deployed all along the line, their files were naked as in the Himalaya, never repaired nor susceptible of and to carry out a course of experiments relative to the Leeds& Livrp 100 341. - Warwick& , 4/. - much as if they were on parade , and - their Colonel; Ste im p rovements, fr o m the fre q uent landsli p s and tor- rollin g m ot i on of ships , with the view to its modificao. Leicester •••• 140 10/, 75 ',firming. i 00 John Cameron, was 'riding backwards and forwards, and rents. The loftiest peaks being bare of snow , gives tion if practicable. Leicstr &Nth 83 41. 36 Warwick/0 3in 31 . - , LauKh b o rogh 142 701 - Napton.. when te staff officer came riding up to him , a nd told him great variety of colour and beauty to the scenery, PROTECTION [.F OUR COAST FISHERIES.-Last week Nfonmouthsh , 100 Si. ' - Worcstr & 78 21. 38% to charge, he replied (here the General took off his hat), which in these passes is at a ll times magnificent. we called attention to the absence for many weeks past Alntgamrysk Ii" - - Binning] " Thank you, sir; that is the best news I have heard to- During the d a y th e s t u p en d ous s i ze o f the mountains, of a man-of-war cruiser on the coasts of Kent and MeltnMwbryj 100 , - - wilts & Brks -, 11. 11 day. Now, boys, we shall-get at them." The adaa ce of their interminable extent, the variety and sharpness of Sussex, for the protection of our fishermen and , their forma, and abov that brigade was one of the finest things ever seen. hey s. „ a all, th e t en d er clearness of their fisheries, and we pointed out the injury which had - 1 IST O F SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PEXCES --_____ . had to march quite-exposed for-half: a Mile up hill distant outline melting into the pale blue sky, contrasted been done to the English fishermen by the neglect ' Dividend Amount Name of Company, per of Paid. Price: against the enemy who were on a, rising ground, larorn. with the deep azure above, is described as a scene of with which they had been treated by the Govern- Annum. Share. which they drove them. At St. Sebastian also -the regi- wild and wonderful - beauty. At midnight, when my- meat. It appears now that the Admiralty ----- Ant displayed great braiery, At Nive, too, their dis- riads of stars sparkle in the black sky, and the pure have dispatched the Myrtle steam-vessel to cipline showed itself ; for notwithstanding that part of blue of the mountains looks deeper still below the pale Folkestone, for the purpose of inquiring into the co- ilarik of Scotland in British Linen Company 8/. per cent. too 0 0 100 0 0 194 the enemy, having overpowered the fourth division; got white gleam of the earth and snow light, the effect is of plaints of the fishermen that their nets had been 10 0 41.0: de- Caledonian Bank in the rear of the regiment, Sir John Cameron ordered unparalleled solemnity, and no language can describe the stroyed or stolen by the French ,and City of Glasgow bank • 61. per cent. 10 0 0 10 o 0 10% to protect our the 9th to advance, wigkh they did, and succeeded in splendour of the sunbeams at daybreak streaming be- industrious countrymem against ;he aggression Clydesdale Hank •••• • • G% per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 12% of our taking 160 prisoners . R . is a singular fact that 41 the tween the high peaks, and throwing their gigantic neighbours. The Mayor Commercial Bank .. •. 71. per cent . 500 0 0 100 0 0 151 - of Folkestone, who is the Eastern Bank •• •• •• •• 61. per cent. 25 u 0 10 0 41 9/.los. Peninsular battles were fought und-r Sir John Canieron, shadows on the mountains below. There, far abovd the owner of two fishing boats, we understand, first Edinb.ScGlasgow Bank 61. per cent. 50 0 50 0 5% who, though often wounded and sufferingkom ill health, 'nation of man, no living thing exists; no sound Admiralty the protection which is applied to the for Exehange Bnk of Scot.. , Si. per cent. 100 00 50 0 0 3 2)¢ was always to be found at the head of his regiment 'when heard; the very echo of the traveller's footsteps startles has been afforded, and which • h is, isle of Man. Company 71. per cent. 10 0 0 70 0 - protection-teat the National Bank 6% per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 13m fighting was required. The services of-the regi tu o it i n him in the awful solitude and silence that reign in these presence of a man-of • •war cruiser or two-the coasts of North of Sco tlan d B auk 41. percent. 20 0 0 5 0 0 31.175. Caubul was known tows all. It would be impossible to august dwellings of everlasting snow.-Mrs. Somerville's Kentand Sussex North British Bank • • 50 0 0 10 0 0 275. should never have been without. The enter into them in detail; but for these services you got Physical Geography. Scotland 5i - Royal Bank of . per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 118 . greediness of a French crew was so great a few days Union Bank of Scotland 81 per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 79 the word " Caubul" on your colours. In the campaign _ since, that they loaded the boat up to the gunwale with Western Bank •••• • • • • SL per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 67 of the Sutlej General Sir John M'Caskill was killed. ST. IvES.-THE FISHERIC.-On Tuesday morning, ,fish on the Englishside, - Aberdeen Fire and Life 121. per cent. 12 10 0 20 0 2% t.. .20 0 0 011 0 Os Od The victories of Moodkee, Ferozeshah, and Sobrson, are one small boat that shot a few nets, brought on shore logne a sea struck the boat so heavily capsise as to her, . B. Accord. Lifeand Fire - ilritish Guarantee Ins. 10 0 0 1 0 0 9 s Od highly glorious to this regiment. The Seikhs are a most 3 10/ 500 mackerel, which sold at 14s. per hundred of six when e ver y one o n b oar d, e i g ht i n a ll, p er i s h e d. C aledon i an Fi re I nsur. _ . per cent. 100 e o to a 0 21 war lik e na ti on , a nd Elie well instructed in the European score. On Wednesday morning they landed from 100 . HOSPITAL STAFF. -On the representation of Dr. Church of England Ins. - 50 0 0 2 0 0 2 mode of warfare by experienced French officers: At to 7,000 per boat, which sold at es. per hundred •; her- Armstrong, the chief of the medical department of City of Glasgow Life 6l, per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 21. 48 Moodkee and Ferozeshah, where Lieutenant-Colonel rings from 500-to 1,600, which sold at 2s, per hundred, the Royal Naval Hospital, Plymouth, and on the recome E le a l s in t b o u f rp cot t l . a ii n e d l L n7 ( tr : Cl. p er c e nt , 100 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 5118 1 . 7 0 d Taylor commanded, the regiment highly distinguished Messrs. Hiehene, Kernick, and Co. shot a seen at Carne mendation of Captain Superintendent Toup Nicolas, Eng. & Scot, Law Life 51. pe - r cent. 50 1 0 0 217 6 46s 6d itself. lc is very gratifying to me to see so many Crouse, and enclos d a fine shoal of fish, which was lost C.B , the Admiralty hwe most humanely, as well as Elercules Insurance Co. 71. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 10%, medals on the breasts of the officers and soldiers- on account of the stop geans not being there in time to judiciously, ordered that in future when patients arrive Incur. co. of Scetlnd 5l. per cent. 100 0 0 10 o 0 0 7 1176 thus showing that they bor e a part in thoee battles, and encl ose t h e fi sh . The p i l chards:that are now nearl y at the different hos p itals to be treated, th ey shall be U Mercantil e fe Assoc. L of e Scotland 51. per cent. 110 0 a 0 0 0 1 6 10 0 45. 00 . if • • • • contributed to those victories. At Ferozeshah, the Seikhs ready for shipment have not been sold. - Cornwall . allowed a supply of provisions for that day, not with- National Fire and Life 5/. p er cent. cent. 10 0 0 1- o 0 205.0 d had 19f7 guns of, the heaviest metal, which they serti d Gazette. standing that they have their rations served on board North 'British Insur siz / -fli..Pr cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 22% 1 0 0 175.0 d. with the greatest effect. - The 9th Regiment was ordered RAILWAY ACCIDENT .IN A STORM.-While a the ship to which they belong. hitherto men on the North & West of Scot. 61. per cent. 10 0 o Scottish Lice and Guar. 0 0 Oll 0 17 55• a . to attack their pesition which they did with complete goods train was passing - along the North British Railway ksic list, sent to hospitals, have been subjected either 01 seise:llas. and Gen. Life -.- '1 o.o'o 15 0 108.0 d -1 t ess drivin the enemy before them, a n d cover i ng on Monday, on its way to Edinburgh, at a point at the expense or deprivation from not receiving any hospital Scottish Union Inernee. 6141. pr cent. 20 0 0 / : 0 11. 1, 0 ms themselves with immortal glory. In this attack your east of Cockburn's-path, where the line runs on a supplies. They have either been compelled to go with- eT'.Laineerd Life •••• .. • • 51. per cent. ee to) 0 4 1 0 0 , 128.0 d t D Ae 15 . per lO regiment lost nine officers, and hod °GO men killed and 'hgh embankment -close to the sea, the force of the out food or any kind of nourishment from noon to the , wounded. Major Borton, upon whom the cornmand wind at this exposed -- elevation was such that it next morning, or have been obliged to send cut of the liIISCHIMAZIMOUS. devolved, in con sequence of the death of Lieutenant, blew the roof of one of the carriages, on which one of establishment for food most unfit for them to partake of Dividend Amount Colonel Taylor' battle had the r'a was severely wounded, and after the the guards was sitting, entinily off, carrying the unfor- .in their then state of health. Nam of Company. per of Annum. Share. Paid. Price. The discipline All?sf Brevet Major conferred upon him. , tunate individual along with it to the base of the em- Weemeenielerrneer Fugi..-We have heard from - . cuous. After the etortis regiment has always been conspi banlement. About the same time one of the doors of good authority that this fuel, which is now so much --=--------- £. s. d. £. 8. d. . t.O enter the town, end tag of Badajoz they were ordered the luggage van was forced open by the gale. The ac- used in the navy, is being most satisfactorily . tested Australian Agriculturl - 100 0030 0 0 - the duties saldiers ate l' a u i t i a ct atop to plunder; and of all cident was not discovered till the train reached the next before it is received into store. The company, Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 1/. 4s. 10 0 0 10 2 1 g 0 16 most arduous and painfuel.,:voreto perform this is the station, when several persons were sent out in quest of to keep up the good sample, have lately d e . Ca D n i a tto, Half Shares... , GL per - cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 - 27 On that occasion ,some.a thE ;L ra t is what. tries discipline. the guard, whom it was feared might be drowned, on termined to pay a larger price at the Welsh mines, up d ;, pr a ,_, a - n * ad . ; 11 o . n . d's 5/. per cent. - - 82 •3%1. pr cent. - - _ by the straggling shots of their viere killed or wounded account of the proximity flare line to the sea. He and to use no coals in manufacturing the patent fuel, City 80nd5.... .... • • retreat from Rodrigo - 7 we se© their fri ends. In the was, however, found at the p alluded to, seriously, which are not examined carefully, and warranted good at coine•Cepr Mmrs Eng. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 70 0 0 -. %r i i., .• • Gen. Revers. & Invest. 5 bs, St 21 100 0 0 100 0 0 - displaying itself in te striking mantic - • upline ag a i n although it is hoped not dangerously, injured.-Caledo• the pit's mouth. ee pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 92 eX• when Mr. Hay, the Admiralty chemist at Portsmouth Dock- Equitable Reversionry 11.85. 15 0 0 14 0 0 - mander-in-chief issued upon thlo,oceasion the co ne - nian Mercury. - - Gen. Steam Navigation but necessary general order, this regiment still Severe RELAXATION OF THE GAME •LAWS.-Captain For- Yard, has submitted to the Admiralty an invention far London Institution . - - - - 10 Peninslr& orient.stm; st. per cent. 50 0 0 1 50 0 0 - its discipline., On .the marcitonly two-me_ pre!served dyce, M.P., with the kindness and liberality that charac- the protection of iron steam-boilers. Reversionary Int. Soc. 4%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 43% • u were bsont to ' him • --consequently the - 9th were exempted from that rises in all the private relations of life, is deter- - - -_,_. Royal Mail steam .... 3)4/. pr cent. 100 0060 0 0 -4'eneral In the year 1815,.,when desertion was so general mined that the Act for permitting tenants to shoot hares UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. South Australian... •• 11. per share. 1 2 0 5 0 0 0 25 0 0 - order.al shall not So f - Van Dleman'a Land.. 0 0 1 25 3 among the tiroops, not a single soldior deserted from the dead le t t er, far as his property is concerned, remain a OXFORD, No*. 24.-At a meeting of the Vice-Chan- Universal Salvage• •• • - 25 00 I OO - Without w ' . Ith, Lord Murray paid'a high - coinpliment to the regi- give n ,- . ,„, I atting for applications, he has cellos, heads of houses, and proctors, in the delegates' - -- - 'Wet for this. On the arrival of the regiment home estates, boa, a a • bout to g,ive; notice to the farmers on his room, Nov. 22, 1848, it was resolved that publicity be •., AL._ _ i- UNION A C , ITTIP A Ten E SOCIETY.-This old •established • -- - - - DOCILEL Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ---- ---- — £ s. d. £ 3. d, C ,mm ere' al East and West India— 6l. pr cent. Stock. 119 FAst Country London 5/. pr cent. Stock. 10354 St — ock. $ t . D K I t a t t o h 11 . r o i n n d e s : .. .. .. .. .. .. 4 4 1. p p e e r r c c e e n n t t . . 783 , 4 Ditto 80nd5........ 1341. pr cent. Southampton • • .. . . .. 2/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 GAS-LIGHT 'AND CONE COMPANIES. Dividend. Amount same of Company. _ - Per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ; ----_ — X. s. d. A. a. d. British ......•......... 11. . • 40 0 0 18 0 0 13 • Ditto Provincial.... 11. 85. 20 0 0 19 0 0 Bristol .. ........., .. 101. per cent., 20 0 0 Brighton • ........., .. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 16 City of London ...... 101. 100 0 0 100 0 0 250 ContinentalConsolidat. 925. pr share' 50 0 0 39 5 0 Ditto, New ........ 853. pr share 50 0 0 37 10 0 ' E q uitable ............ 455. pr share 50 0 0 50 0 0 ; 36 Imperial ............ 61. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 68 Independent ... ~..... 61. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 64 L0nd0n•............. 50 9 0 10 0 6 , Ditto 50 0 0 50 6 Phceniz . ............ 51. per cent. I 50 0 0 46 0 0 30 itatcliff .. .. • ...... 51. 1100 0 0 90 0 0 72 United General ...... 4j4l.pr cent.' 50 0 0 50 0 0 1 12 1 A Westini MS ter Chartered 31, 50 0 0 , 51 Ditto, New • ... • ... 12s. 50 0 0 10 0 0 , 10 e victor[. . highly glorious to this regiment. The Seikhs are a most warlike nation, and are well instructed in the European mode of warfare by experienced French officers. At Moodkee and Ferozeshah, where Lieutenant-Colonel Taylor commanded, the regiment highly distinguished itself. It is very gratifying to me to see so many medals on the breasts of the officers and soldiers— thus showing that they bore a part in those battles, and contributed to those victories. At Iferozesbah, the Seikhs had 190 guns of, the heaviest metal, which they sent d with the greatest effect. e The 9th Regiment was ordered to attack their position, which they did with complete success, driving th e e ne my before them, a n d c ov er i ng themselves with immortal glory. In this attack' your regiment lost nine officers, &nd hsd 0 60 men killed and wounded. in Mco. na elee- Borton,upon whom the command quence of the death of Li eu t enant Colonel Taylor, severely w oun d e d, an d a f ter t h e n battle had t h e r Brevet Major co n f erre d upon hi m. The discipli ne o f thiss of cuous. After the stortergiment has always been conspi 'thenter the town, end e u n t g of Badajoz they ware ordered duties soldiere aee (P3alie4d atop to plunder; and of all most arduous and ainful. :I•orn_to perform this is the On that occasion t so u se of th(tra t is what. tries discipline. by the straggling shots of heir ere killed or wounded retreat from Rodrigo -- we B ee o wn ti f riQnds. In the displaying itself in a striking mauti :7. 9.,:..scipli ne agai n mander-in-chief issued upon th ? e,, ema l i Y o h il en th 4 cow _ but necessary general order, this regiment stilt oevere its discipline. - On the march. only two - m en w t*::ved --consequently the 9 th were exempted from that l i en s : e n : l order. In the year 1815„when desertion was so general among the tiroops, not a single soldier deserted frOra the 9th. Lord Murray paid•a high 'boinpliment to the regi -Mit for this. On the arrival of the regiment home from. India, when Colonel Davis was asked if he wanted Any non-commissioned officers, his reply was that he did not—that he had a sufficiency of excellent non-com missioned- officers... I am particularly gratified to see so fine a body of colour sergeants, whose duty it is to proteCt the colours, and to assist in enforcing dis cipline among the men. Discipline is one of the highest requisites for a soldier. Without it the bravest troops iu the world are nothing better than a mere rabble. I must warn young soldiers against desertion—it is one of the highest offences a soldier can be guilty of. I must also warn them against .drunkenness. It is the sure cause of bringing a man into trouble. It • is bathing more than a habit, which any man, b y p ractising a little self-denial, can overcome. This I say from my own experience. I was myself once much disposed to drink. Forty-eight years ago, when I entered the army, it was the fashion then to drink. The times are Changed since that, and now it is the fashion to keep sober. I myself am now almost a water drinker; and, in con sequence, I find.that I am a better man in every way, and better able to do my duty, or to go- through a cam paign, than I was fifteen year s a g o. Drink destro ys a man—it weakens the coating of the stomach—weakens the nervous system—causes the hand to tremble, and the man becomes an old soldier before his time—he is of no use so himself or to the service. Lastly, I would urge you idle to attend to your religious du ties—whether you .beliengeeo the Church of England, the Church of Rome, or the. Church of Scotland. Be in communication' with your chaplains and priests. I advise you to receive the Holy Sacrament, and I to make s!..fession to God of .your sins. This will give you the • pe - of Heavin in the next world, and will keep you always prepared for death; and by being alvveg pre. RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN A STORM.—While a goods ttain was passing along the North British Railway on Monday, on its way to Edinburgh, at a point at the east of Cockburn's-path, where the line runs on a hgh embankment close to the sea, the force of the wind at this exposed — elevation was such that it blew the roof of one of the carriages, on which one of the guards was sitting, entinsly off, carrying the unfor tunate individual Wong with it to the base of the em bankment. About the same time one of the doors of the luggage van was forced open by the gale. The ac cident was not discovered till the train reached the next station, when several persons were sent out in quest of the guard, whom it was feared might be drowned, on account of the proximity of the line to the sea. He was, however, found at the place alluded to, seriously, although it is hoped not dangerously, injured.—Caledo• nian Mercury. - RELAXATION OF TIIE GAME •LAWS.—Captain For dyce, M.P., with. the kindness and liberality that charac terises him in all the private relations of life, is deter mineddead letter. Withoutas that the Act for permitting tenants to shoot hares shall not, go far- his waiting is concerned, remain a given,: or is for applications, he has estate _ _about to give, notice to the farmers on his both in Aberdeen said Kincardine shires, that the y may use thy ' forth w ith. A n d, i n th e the north, where the are small, he grants the per matter is highly c m o i n sa d i u o c n t without reservation as to amount of rent. His sleet agriculturists of the Mearns, Yet. ra ra tht - I)r av 9 a s g p es ect of spirited and indep on dappreciated by the who have suffered tenantry are about of game, and obtaining few of whom have, as the relief which the Gallant Caupettun's to enjoy.—Aberdeen Herald. • EXTENSIVE SWINDLING.---LIVERF 0 A man named Samuel Roberts was this day FRIDAT.— da before Mr. Rushton, stipendiary magistrate for broughtefraud ing Messrs. Myles and Co., guano merchants, of a vast quantity of the manure. The prisoner has, for a consider able time past, been carrying on his depredations, effect ing negotiations with farmers and others on his own account; and on attempting a few days ago to realise money on his master's property, by disposing of 65 bags of guano, suspicions arose, and he was taken into custody and fully committed for trial at the next assizes. SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT HUDDEESFIELD.—On Thursday night week, between four and five o'clock, a very serious accident occurred to Thomas Reed, a presi setter in the employ of Henry Brook and Sons, of Wells, while mixing the hot and cold press plates in order that the heat might become diffused through the whole. A pile of sixty-four plates, each weighing 401bs. fell upon his leg just below the knee, and nearly severed it front his body. The large toe of his other foot was also se verely crushed between two of the plates. He was im mediately removed on a board to the infirmary, where he now lies in a dangerous state.—Lecds Mercury. A VALUABLE FISH.—On Friday, Mr. Pauling, of the Hibernia Hotel, Holyhead, bought a codfish, in the entrails of which a half-crown piece was found. OXFORD, Nov. 24.—At a meeting of the Vice-Chan cellor, heads of houses, and proctors, in the delegates' room, Nov. 22, 1848, it was resolved that publicity be given to the following:— " Whereas, there is reason to believe that induce ments have been recently held out to some of the junior members of the University, to have dealings with money lenders, whereby they may not only be subjected to great oss through usurious and fraudulent conditions, but incur heavy academical penalties. " Now these are to caution all bachelor and undergra duate members of the University against having deal ings with money-lenders, or their agents, under any pretence whatsoever, as they will answer for the same at their peril. UNION ASSURANCE SOCIETY.—This old •established company for the assurance of life and fire held their an niversary on Friday, at the Albion, Aldersgate-street. William Nottidge, Esq., the chairman of the company, presided, supported by Mr. Hardcastle, the Member for Colchester; Mr. Disney, the chairman of the quarter sessions in Essex; Mr. Charrington,; the High-bsiliff of Southwark; and the treasurers of the Royal Hospitals of Christ, St. Bartholomew, and Bridewell. This was the 134th anniversary of this honourable society, which, since its first year, has boon steadily progressing in in fluence, connexion, and wealth; and the occasion was ren dered the more interesting by the circumstance of the .lEgis Life Directorate, who had just established their society upon new principles, appearing for the first time in connexion with the Union. The greatest cordiality and unanimity was exhibited, and the strongest assu rances held out of success and prosperity to the now united companies. CHURCH( EPTENSION IN ST. PANCEAS.—Another beautiful church has been erected in the parish of St. Pancras, and will be ready for consecration in the course of a few weeks. Within the last eighteen months five new ecclesiastical districts have , been formed in the parish, comprising an aggregate population of 5 0 , 000 souls. Sev en clergymen h a ve been appointed, with six scripture readers ; five temporary churches or places of worship have been opened, accommodating 3,000 persons; isites have been obtained for four permanent churches, and the ancient parish church has been rebuilt and en larged to hold 750 persons, instead of 150, as heretofore. Towards the erection of the new church (St. Paul's) the Queen Dowager has subscribed 200/., the Earl of 'Daft mouth 50/., the New River Company 501., Sce., but a sum of 1,0001. t is still required before the . consecration can take plice; • -- .— • F. C. PLUMPTRE, Vice Chancellor." Dr. Greenhill proposes (with the permission of the Vice-Chancellor) to deliver, in the Clarendon, early in thee ensuing month, a short course of lectures on the diseases mentioned in Holy Scripture, with illustrations from the ancient Greek and Arabic medical writers. Those gentlemen who may be desirous of attending are requested to call on Dr. Greenhill on Friday or Saturday next, before eleven A.M., when the days and hour of the lectures will be fixed on. CAMBRIDGE.-I n th e U n i vers i ty I nte lli gence , i nser t e d in this jo urna l on Thursday last, the name of Mr. J. H. Wilson, of Queen's College, I Bachelor s o f A rts created preceding, day• omitted in the list of on the was BRISTOL ►SUGAR MARKET, Nov. 24. -About 200 hhds. of `most Indian have been disposed of since our last report, at former prices, but the market is very dull. Refined goods are rather easier to buy. Rum still much neglected.—Bristol Mercury. A brewer at Llanfachreth, last week, sustained a loss of four valuable much cows, which died in conse quence of eating too much of fresh grains from, the brewery. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1848: LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 25, (Sittings in 135 nu.) CIIM. cuu.—PRATT V. FLETCHER. This usrr will doubtless be fresh in the recollection of our Fowlers. pLiatiff is a clerk in the Custom- Irtuse, and the defendant a surgeon. The action was brought to recover compensation in damages for criminal conversation with the plaintiff's wife. The jury found for the plaintiff, damages 8001. Mr. I.lumFays this afternoon moved for a rule calling upon the plaintiff to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside, on the ground that the wife was not a person of good character before her marriage. The Learned Counsel supported his motion by the affidavits of a hairdresser, who set forth certain matters tending to favour that impression. The Court granted the application. MR. BARBER'S CASE.—It i 3 understood that Mr. Barber will not apply to be allo•.vcd to practise as Al attorney until next term. POLICE INTELLIG ENCE. MANSION-ROUSE. RACING SWEEPS.—Aidennan Wilson waited upon the Lord Mayor on the subject of racing lotteries, subscrip tions, and Derby sweel.s, the recent decision of the City magistrates not having operated quite so extensively as they had contemplated. Tire ALDERMAN stated that, notwithstanding the con viction of Mr. Willis before Sir Peter Laurie and him self, and the confirmation of that conviction at the Lon don Sessions, the " sweeps " were still craried on, and to can extent of which his Lordship could scarcely form any idea, the offenders being some of them publicans, and some persons engaged in other businesses. He hid found it necessary in his own ward, in the spring of the year, to intimate and to manifest his determination to prevent so injurious and demoralizing a practice, by refusing to renew a license to a person who held a " sweep " in his house until he had a satisfactory srcu rity that there would be no repetition of the offence. That hint had been taken, and the sweep was accord ingly put an end to, and the license renewed. The pub lican's solicitor had undertakers that no more Derby sweeps or lotteries should be held in the house. It ap peared, however, that the party who had been conduct ing that lottery had removed his business from the ward if Castle-Baynard to a place at a short distance outside Temple-bar, and had printed circulars to the following effect:— " E. Appleton, begs respectfully to inform his friends and the public that, in consequence of Alderman Wil son's continued perseverance to put down all lotteries or raffles in his ward, Mr. Watts, of the Fleece Tavern, Doctors'-commons, has entirely relinquished drawing sweeps. E. A. has therefore been induced, by the num ber of applications made by those who are averse to such dogmatical interference, to continue drawing at --. Country subscribers may rely upon having their interests attended to with the same integrity as if they were present at the drawing. E. A., in conjunction with Mr. Watts, returns his thanks to his late patrons during Mr. Watts' sporting career." One of these circulars had been transmitted to him (Alderman Wilson) s from a large manufacturer in a dis tant town, by whom between 700 and 800 men were em ployed, in a letter, of which the following is a copy : " Sir,—We take the liberty of calling your attention to the enclosed Sweep Advertisement.' We accidently discovered it in possession of the party to whom it is addressed, a common labourer in our employ. From what we can discover, it appears that parties in London are constantly sending similar circulars with a view to deprive poor ignorant persons of a portion of their earn ings ; and we feel particularly glad to hear, from this circular, of Alderman Wilson's continued perseverance to put down all lotteries and raffles in his ward. " Mr. Alderman Wilson." In another letter, received from the partners in the same house, it was stated that the labourer who had received the circular had about 18;. a week wages, and that an other of their labourers had received a similar invita tion to join; that the Is. was previously sent to Joseph Watts, Fleebe Tavern, Doctors'-commons, London, to whom "E. Appleton" professed to be the successor in the sweep business, and that the employers did not know to what extent the system had been at work amongst their workpeople. Thus, the conductors of " sweeps" in London, not content with having tried the experiment of violating the laws in London, seemed re solved to pursue the course which they had so recklessly commenced through the country, notwithstanding the decided tone in which high law authorities had spoken, and the peremptory judgment of the magistracy. The LORD MATOI2 said he was ready to adopt any course most likely, in the opinion of the City Solicitor, to put an end to the practice. Alderman WILSON said, he thought it would be ad visable, now that the magistrates in the city had esta blished the illegality of the " little goes," to send the papers he had received to the Secretary of State, in order that the Attorney-General might deal with them as might be considered most expedient. He had also received' several circulars which had been issued from a place in the' Strand called the " Racing-office, at which it was evident the " sweeps" were carried on in the most open manner and in direct contempt of the law. (Ele here produced several printed bills, detailing the parti culars of the lottery transactions he was denouncing.) To an emporium like that which he had alluded to he thought it most important that the notice of the Law Officers of the Crown should be drawn, as the magistrates had no power to interfere ; but with respect to the licensed vic tuallers of the city of London, he hoped the aldermen would cause a circular to be sent to them, giving assur ance that in no case in which a " sweep" was sanctioned should a license he granted. He had been given to un derstand by Sir Peter Laurie that the magistrates of Middlesex had come to that determination, and he con sidered it but just to the respectable members of the trade who had conformed to the law_and been defrauded of their fair share of business by the disreputable, that the utmost support should be yielded them by the magis• tracy. He regretted to say that the necessity for imme diate activity was the greater, as there were several public-houses in the City in which " sweeps " were continued. The LORD MAYOR said, he was obliged by the com munication made to him by Alderman Wilson on a sub ject which had excited such grave interest throughout the country. It was certainly extraordinary that after the decisions already come to, and the distinctly avowed opinion of the Attorney-General, that "sweeps" were illegal, there should be any person so rash as to sanction practices of the kind ; and he should consult the City Solicitor as to the legal propriety of issuing notices of the description alluded to by Alderman - Wilsor. It was to be lamented that the sinister inge nuity of the " sweep " managers had been pointed to the workmen in manufactories, in particular at a time when it was most difficult for a labourer to get bread for his family. Independent of its demoralizing tendency, the injustice to which it most exposed all honest pub licans was to be deplored, and, as chief magistrate, he should consider himself bound to make every exertion of which he was capable to prevent the injurious continu ance of the system. Alderman WILSON said it had been ascertained that 'n many of these "sweeps," if an individual not be longing to a particular clique happened to turn up a prize, he was robbed of it under the pretence that he had a wrong number. He thought that information would be likely to operate with many, but with those who were induced to frequent public. houses upon the xpectation of " Derby advantages," nothing short of actual want was calculated to have any effect. SOUTHWARK. James Lipsham, a respectable-looking young man, was charged with stealing several sweepstakes tickets, and being concerned with others in conspiring to de fraud Mr. Harris, the landlord of the Equestrian Tavern, out of various 'sums of money by unlawfully possess ing himself of sweepstakes tickets belonging to other persons. In June last the prisoner, with two others named Worster and Miles, were examined at this court for the offence cited. The magistrate admitted them to bail to answer any indictment that might be preferred against thew at the Old Bailey sessions. In the course of the August sessions Mr. Harris preferred an indictment, when the grand jury found a true bill agiinst Worster and Lipsham, and bench warrants were instantly issued for their apprehension. They both absconded, however, but Worster was taken in October last, and the prisoner Lipsham endeavoured to keep out of the way, but, after considerable difficulty, ho was apprehened on the. pre vious night. In answer to:the Magistrate, Mr. Harris said that in June last the prisoner was his clerk, and had the charge of all the tickets connected with the Derby sweeps then held in his house. He took some letters to the post on Friday evening, and did not return until Monday, during which time 61. 13s. had been obtained by Worster on a sweepstakes ticket, which Lipsham had improperly taken away. Another ticket for 51. 14s. was presented, but witness knowing it had been stolen, detained it, and sent the party who brought it about his business. About the same time one of the waiters belonging to the Coal Hole Tavern, close by, came into his house and produced the ticket for the 100/. prize, asserting that the gentle man to whom it belonged waain his master's house and wanted the money. He (Mr. Harris) knowing that it had been taken away in the same way as the others, di rected the waiter to send iu the gentleman, and then Miles made his appearance as. the owner. Witness gave the latter into custody, and a few days afterwards he received information that the ticket belonged to'a gentleman at Winchester, who had sent it up for the cash. The prisoner said he could prove his innocence ; but the Magistrate toil hire that, as the case now sto he was bound to commit him to Newgttc for trial.—Com mitted accordingly. ST.TAUL'B, COYENT-GARDEN.-011 Saturday, the 25th inst., at ten o'clock in the merning, the Rev. Henry 'Hutton, M.A., son of the late General Hutton', of the Royal Artillery, grandson of the eminent mathematician, and late incumbent of Woburn, was inducted' to Vie rectory of St. Paul's, Covent-garden, by the Rev. P. C. Nicholson, 8.D., who had charge of the parish during the interregnum. After the usual forms of induction, Mr. Hutton was warmly congratulated' by' the church wardens, Messrs. Salter, Spice, and Ashcraft. The ap pointment of Mr. Hutton to this important parish refke4s great credit upon the Duke of Bedford. Mr. Hutton has come to his new parish with the highest testimonials for fidelity and usefulness at his late cure, where he has diligently laboured for the space of 14 years. THE EDINBURGH CHARTISTS.—On Saturday, in the High Court of Justici ar y, j u d gment was given on the objection raised against the validity of the verdict in the case of the Chartists—Henry Ranken and Robert Ha milton. The Lord Justice Clerk, Lords Mackenzie, Moncreiff, Medvvyn, and Wood decided against the ob jection; Lord Cockburn alone being in favour of it. The verdict was, therefore, held to be good, and the priso ners wete'sentenced to be imprisoned fora period of four months. • • IRELAND. DiumaN, Nov. 25.—Further arguments on the errors assigned n the cases of Thom-F7 Francis Meagher, Terenco Bethew Vt‘Mantio, and Patrick O'Donhoe, in urc'r v. tha Queen, were 11 , 11:d yesterday in the Court of Queen's Bench. Tile court became densely crowded shortly after the doors were thrown open. A number of ladies occupied seats in the galleries, and the case scented to excite the greatest interest. Messrs. Meagher, M‘Manus, and O'Donohoe, were brought to court in the prison van, escorted by a party of dragoons and mounted police, and were conducted to the side bar by the Governor of Richmond Bridewell. They appeared to be in excellent health and spirits. The full Court having sat, Mr. BUTT, Q.c., proceeded to address their Lordships on behalf of Mr. O'Donohoe. The argument on both sides having then terminat.•d, Mr. Mcazher, and his tellow-pcisoners, 11 ssrs. M:Ma nth; and O'Donehoe, were conveyed in the prison van to Richmond Bridewell, It is probable that judgment will not ho given until next Term. PATRICK GOGARTY, IN ERROR, V. THE QUEEN. Mr. R. A. STRITCLE appeared as Coun,el for the pla!n tiff in error, Patrick Gogarty, and moved that he should be admitted to bail, and that the security given by him be measured, and also that a habeas corpus be issued to brirg up his body for the purpose of admitting him to bail. Ile moved on the affidavit of the solicitor, who stated that Gogarty was tried at the Commission of Oyer and Terminer, at Green-street, for illeg drill ing-, contrary to the provisions of the 60th of Gee. 111., and, being convicted thereof, was sentenced to trans p )rtation for a period of seven years. Having been ad vised that the indictment was defective and insufficient, he applied to the Attorney-General, and obtained a cer tificate directing a writ of error to issue. The prisoner had sued out the writ and lodged it with the proper offi cer, and he was prepared to enter into such security on being admitted to bail as the Court thought fit to direct. The present application was made under Lord Carsp• bell's Act, the Bth and 9th of Victoria, cap. 68, under which a party convicted of a misdemeanour could be admitted to bail during the proceedings consequent on the writ of error. The CHIEF JUSTICE inquired if the writ had been returned to the Clerk or the Crown's office 2 and it ap pearing that it had not, he said no rule could be made at present upon the motion. The COURT, however, intimated that they would like to hear from Mr. Baldwin, who appeared to oppose the application on the part of the Crown, his reasons for resisting it. Mr. 13ALDwrN, Q.C., said the only objection which he had to the application was, that he conceived the pre sent case did not come within the terms of the Act. It appeared to him that the Act only referred to cases of misdemeanour where the punishment was imprisonment, and did not contemplate the case of transportation. The COURT directed the case to stand over until the writ of error had been lodged with the Clerk of the Crown. The Court then adjourned. MUNICIPAL ELECTION DEFEAT OF THE LORD MAYOR. DUBLIN, SUNDAY MORNING.—There was, as I men tioned yesterday, a sharp contest in St. Andrew's Ward, between the Lord Mayor, on the repeal interest, and Mr. Lambert, an extensive tallow-chandler, on the Con servative side. The election terminated yesterday after noon, in the rejection of the first magistrate of the city by a majority of fourteen. The numbers polled were:— For Mr. Lambert For the Lard Mayor lOB Majority against the Lord Mayor--14 This is one of the many recent evidences of the " de cline and fall" of the repeal movement. Only that many personal friends voted for the Lord Mayor,.who is much respected, the majority would have been larger. MURDERS IN THE SOUTH. There are further indications of the increase of crime in Limerick, Tipperary, and other parts of the south, as the winter advances. The Limerick Chronicle has the following account of an agrarian murder in Tipperary:— " James Hennessy, farmer, of Goldengrove, near Dundrum, went out at an early hour on Wednesday morning, to count his stock in the fields, as usual after the night, and his servant girl having followed her master in about an hour - after, found him dead near a ditch, from two gun-shot wounds in the head and body. His brother, a land-bailiff, was murdered about nine years ago. The lands of Kilpatrick was the scene of the murder of the former." The same journal has the subjoined notice of another murder in the county of Limerick, but totally uncon nected with the ordinary circumstances of crime in that district:— "An appalling murder was perpetrated at Cappani hane, in this county, on Monday night last, on the person of Thomas Walsh, a farm servant in the employ of Denis Long. It appears, on an inquisitian taken before John Cox, Esq., coroner, assisted by Robert Fetherstone, Esq., J.P., that Long, having returned from the fair of Rathkeale late in the evening, partly under the influence of liquor, and suspecting that improper intercourse sub sisted between deceased and his wife, deliberately mur dered him, by inflicting several blows with a spade on the head of his unthinking victim while he lay asleep in a settlebed in the kitchen. Dr. O'Keefe, of Bruree, made a post mortem examination, and found the skull literally broken to pieces; the jury found a verdict in accordance, and Long has been fully committed by Robert Fether stone, Esq., who had him in custody shortly after the perpetration of the murder. Nothing appeared in evi dence to justify Long's suspicion, or to inculpate tha wife of the murderer." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 26.—Rear-Admiral Sir Charles Napier's squadron was all on the move yesterday morn ing, and just preparing to unmoor, when the wind came to the S.W., and the signal was made from the Victory to annul unmooring. It blew hard during the night, and this morning continued in the same direction. The squadron will start immediately the wind is favourable, leaving Captain Dacres, of the St. Vincent (who is at present ill ashore), to follow in the Plumper steam schooner, Commander Nolloth, which vessel will join the squadron when ready. The Daphne, 18, Captain Edward G. Fanshawe, al though reported to be in sight as early as 1 o'clock on Friday, did not reach the anchorage till after 5 o'clock in the evening, when it was dark, in consequence of the strong north-by-west wind and flood tide. She did not, therefore, fire the customary complimentary salute to the Commander-in-Chief before yesterday morning. She sailed this morning for Plymouth, where her crew are to be paid two months' wages in advance, and she will take on board parcels, passengers, and mails for South America. She is reported to be in a very inefficient state, tiot . as regards her discipline, but the hull of the vessel, her decks and bottom being said to be leaky. If so, it is not unlikely she may be detained at Plymouth to be docked. It is quite proverbial here that vessels fitted at the eastern ports frequently arrive at Ports mouth in a state requiring considerable repair. The Sharpshooter, Lieutenant- Commander Bailey, and-Rifleman, Lieutenant-Commander Crofton, returned to Spithead this morning, from their experimental cruise in the Channel, under the superintendence of Captain H. T. Austin, C. 8., of the Blenheim. The steam sloop, Commander C. R. Johnson, returned to Spithead again from Portland on Friday, having accomplished the voyage (about 120 miles) and landed the prisoners within twelve hours. She was not expected back b-fore yesterday morning. Wind W. by S.; moderate breezes and cloudy weather. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 24.—The Government emigrant ships Steatitast,•Captain Thomas Spencer, and Osprey, Captain Honeyman, sailed to-day for Sydney. The schooner• Star of the West, with oil, from Galli poli, came in this afternoon, bound to Falmouth for orders. Wind northerly; fine weather. WooLwicx, Nov. 25.—1 n consequence of there being three Messieurs Johnson, engineers on board of her Majesty's steam vessels at present at Woolwich dock yard,•a mistake in the identity of the Mr. Johnson who suggested the plan for extinguishing fires on board of vessels took place in yesterday's communication. The credit of the suggestion is due to Mr. Maurice Johnson of the Firebrand steam-vessel, and not to Mr. Johnson of the Prometheus. The Zephyr steam-vessel, Lieutenant-Commander C. P. Ladd, formerly a Holyhead mail steam-packet, was paid off here yesterday. The Adder and Pigmy steam-vessels, formerly on the Pembroke station, are to be removed from Woolwich to Chatham next week, to be kept in readiness for service. Th, Contiance steam-tug, Mr. Martin, master, was tried doiin the river yesterday, and will leave immedi ately for Devonport. The Hasheny convict-ship, Mr. John Ross, master, and Dr. Bowring, surgeOn, is at present moored opposite the dockyard here, taking on board 300 male convicts for conveyance to Van Diemen's Land. M-ssrs. Palmer, Payne, and Hunter, third-class as sistant engineers, are appointed to join the Daphne, 18- guns, at Devonport, for a passage to the South American station. Alessi's:Burt, Hicks, and Johnson, third-class assistant etigiiieers, are to take a passage in the Anaann, 19 guns, to the East Indies. Vess.ls in Harbour—The Fisgard frigate; the Black Eagle, the Confiance, the Lightning, the Monkey steam vessels in commission; and the Adder, the Minx, the Pigmy, the Hermes, the Zephyr, the Niger steam-vessels, and the Mastiff, surveying vessel, not in commission. In the Basins—The Ariel, the Janus, the Gleaner, the Charon; the Jasper, the My rm id on , t h e Prometheus, the Advice; the Heels, and the Torch, steam-vessels. In 'Docks=—The Plainer, the Firebrand, and the Vesu vins-stearo--vesiels. .Repeiving.liulks—The Sulphur, the ilebe, and the Salsette. .Convict Hulks—The Warrior, the Black Prince, and the Wye, and the Unit 4 convict hospital ship in the Harbour. LAUNCH OF THE PHAETON 50•GIIN FRIGATE. DEPTFORD, Nov. fine vessel, commenced on the Ist of September,' 1845, from a design by Mr. Joseph White, of Cowes, vi as launched to-day in the presence of Admiral Sir Charles Adam, Governor of Greenwich Hospital; Captain Sir John Hill, superin tendent of Deptford Dockyard ; Commander George Smith, and a number of naval and military officers; Mr. Lang, master shipwright at Woolwich Dockyard; Mr. Laire, master shipwright at Chatham Dockyard, and numerous gentlemen connected with naval and mercan tile shippiug interest; and a numerous assemblage of spectators. Lady Hamilton, wife of Sir Jamey Hamil ton, who was also present, was conducted to the bow of the vessel by Sir John Hill, and a bottle of wine having been opened, and success to the vessel drank, the bottle with the remaining wine in it was broken on the bow of the vessel, Lady Hamilton afterwards cut the balm rope with a mallet and chisel, and the vessel immediately after glided into the. water in fine style, amidst the en- thusiastic cheers of the spectators, the dockyard band playing " Rube Britannia." The fullowing are the dimensions of the Phaeton: — Ft. In. Extreme length from fore part of figure head to the aft silo of tatirail Length for . tonnage ...• Long, h of the keel for tonnage Breadth extreme ••• •, Breadth for tonnage ... Breadth moulded ••• •• Depth in hold ... Depth from the crown of the figure to under side of false keel ••• ••• Depth from the uppe r side of t a ff ra il to the under side of false keel ... 42 11 Burden in t )ns, old measurement 1941 83 94 Burden in tons, new measurement 1199 124-3500 ... 217 4i ... 186 10 ... 152 Si ... 49 sik ... 48 10' ... 48 1 3 4- - 15 10i 42 4/ COUNTRY MARKETS. WINCHESTER, Nov. 25.—Corn—Wheat was plentiful, yet buyers were slow in purchasing; a few samples of flue old white and red retained the prices of this day week. New wheat generally was lower, from 5s to 104 per load, much then remaining unsold; prices from to 151 per load; average, 21 14s 3d per quarter. Flour suck 2s per sack of 2801b3; best white 48s, seconds 449 to 455; ditto common ditto, 40s to 42s ditto. Barley for malting as last wt elc (viz.) 32s to 34s 6d per quarter; grinding, 28s to 303 ditto. Malt, best old pale, 62s to 64s per quarter; moderate ditto, 60s ditto. Oats were °flared at a decline of from is to 2s per quarter; very superior Polands went at 24s per quarter; second qua lity, 20s to 22s ditto; inferior feed oats, 17s to 18s ditto. Beans could be had at from 383 to 42s per quarter, or 2a uuder last week's prices. Peas suffered a similar de cline. Several samples of Indian corn offered, yet the prices asked were not given. Rye was is lower; prices 32s per quarter. 'Fares, new, 12s, old, lOs per bushel. READING, Nov. 25.—There was not so large an at tendance as usual this morning, and but a moderate supply of wheat. It was, however, quite enough for the demand, which, owing to the dullness of the London trade, is anything but good. Holders showed great re luctance to take lower terms, but where sales were ef fected, it was at a reduction of full is per quarter, and a very heavy trade. Of barley there was a fair supply, and best samples brought last week's prices, but second • ary and interior were is to 2s per quarter cheaper. The oat trade was very dull, at a reduction of is to 2s per quarter. In beans and peas there was but a retail trade, and prices nominal. Wheat (old), per quarter, 38s to 655; ditto new, 35s to 635; barley, 28s to 38s; oats, 165 to 245; beans, 305 to 41s; peas, 30s to 42s.—Pig mar ket: The supply was large with a dull trade. Fat hogs, 108; porkers, 10s to lis per score.—Poultry market: Fowls, per couple, 2s 6d to 3s Od; ducks, ditto, 3s Od to 3a 63; geese, 5s 0:1 to 5s 6d ; butter, per lb, is id to Is 3d; eggs, 8 to 10 for is. ABERDEEN MARKET, NOVEMBER 24.—We had a good supply of grain at market to-day, there was a fair demand at our last week's quotations. Oats, 15s to 175 r 401bs per bushel ; barley, 26s to 275, bear, 26s to 275, 521bs per bushel ; wheat, 54s to 63s ; oatmeal, 16s 6d to 17s Gd per boll ; flour, 43s to 52s per sack. ABERDEEN PROVISION MARKET, NOV. 24.—Our roar' ket to-day was but thinly attended, the supplies being very limited, particularly in the dairy departrnent• Beef, 6d to 83; mutton, 6d to 8d; veal, Gd to 8d per lb; pork, 4s to 4s 9d per stone; lamb, 6d to 8d per lb; tallow, 4s Gd to 5s per stone; potatoes, 9d to is per peek; butter, 8d to 9id per lb; eggs, is 2d to Is 4d per dozen; hens, 2s 6d to 3s; chickens, is to Is 6d; ducks, 2s to 2s 6d; ducklings, 2s to 2s 6d per pair; turkeys, 35 to 4s; geese, 2s 6d to 3s each. Butter for exportation (present cure), 60s per cwt. Eggs, wholesale pricer Biel per d. zen. Bread, 41b loaf, 8d; 21b loaf, 4d. Pork, per stone of 141 b, 3s 6d; pork, fine small, 5s 6d; pork, large, 3s 6d to 4s 3d. Ship pork, per barrel of 204 lbst 1003. ABERDEEN MEAL MARKET, Nov. 23 —There was a good supply of meal at market tonight. We cannot quote any alteration in prices. Oatmeal, is 5d to is 6d; pearmeal, is 4d to is sd; peasmeal, 2s to 2s 2d; bear; 7d to 8d; barley flour, is 5d to Is 6d; barley dust, 7e to 8d; flour (per lb). 2s 2d to 2s 4d; barley, lid to 2d. STONEIIAVEN GRAIN MARKET.—Oats, 43 las, 1 - 55 18s; bear and barley, 53 lbs, 25s 6d to 265. HADDINGToN, Nov. 24.—The supply to-day of sll kinds of grain was larger than in last market. Sale s were dull. Wheat, top, 6s, and average 3s 4d dow0; weight of top, per four bushels, 18st 81b. Barley, forh same as last, and average 8d down; weight of top, P e A r four bushels, 16st 101 b. Oats, top, is 3d, and average 7 down; weight of top per four bushels, 13st. Beans, toPr g same as last market, and average 4d down;t - weight 0 " . top, per four bushels, 19st 21b. Total quantity of Wheat in market 459 qrs., all sol d , d Do. Barley do. 495 q r s., 417 sol d Do. Oats de. 485 ors., 391 so l d Do. Beans do. 37 qrs., 25 sol d Wheat. Barley.' Oats. 1 Bears 58s Od I 32s 6d I 22s 6d I 40s ,d First Second ... 48s 4d I 27s 7d 121 s 6cl 136 s Third ... 42s Od I 21s Od 1 14s od 34s BELFAST, Nov. 23.—Since Friday last we have ha l stormy and wet weather, which has not only suspend ed the field labour of the season, but stops our farmers front getting forward the usual supplies of grain, so that the quantity to hand is short of supplying even the CO3 surnptive demand of the trade, and has kept our market firm, whilst all others are depressed and lower. Sinc e this day week we have received three cargoes of wheat , Indian corn, and flour from the United States; three of wheat from France; one of wheat from England; and five of barley and flour coastways. Wheat, of which the supply is so small as scarcely to warrant a quotation , must be noted very firm. Consumers are looking abotil i for stire 'lots, about which there is some inquiry, 1,01 foreign sells more freely at former rates. Flour is 9 slow sale, and a reduction of Gd to Is per cwt. has been. generally submitted to. American is taken for mixing at 30s to 32s per barrel. Barley—Common runs sells prettJ freely at former prices, whilst malting of good qualityo scarce, and would bring an advance of 5s per ton. 005 are in good demand, at rather over last week's priced Oatmeal has declined 3d to 4d since this day week, it % is not so anxiously bought up as formerly. Indian cor n continues scarce, and in few hands, but the demand is the most retail character, at former prices. Yellolff 81 2s 6d to 81 7s 61; white 2s 6d per ton more. Conk, Nor. 24 .—Flour—First quality, 16s to 1711 second ditto, 15s to 163 Od ; household, 11s to 149 , ; . third ditto, 9s to lOs p er cwt. O atmea l , 12s 6 d to 1351 t cwt. Indian corn, 81 12 s t o 9 1 Os; I n di an mea l , 9 1 59 '- 9/ 103 per ton. Bran, 415 s to Si 5s per ton. 110 1 -' ,,, Farmers', 4ls t o 44 5; average, 403 ; reta il ers ' , 451 48s per ton; old hay, 45 s t o 60 s per ton. Straw-19r; mers , , 14s to 255; average, 20s; retailers', 27s to per ton. Whi s ky, a t t h e Di st ill ery, 25 over prn°'' 6s 6d per imp er i a l ga ll on . B rea d , 6id to 8d per 41 1 * Fresh butt er , 10d t o lld per lb. B ee f , 3 d to 6d; 019,t: ton, 3d to 5d ; v e al, 3id to 4id ; p or k, sid to bacon, 64d to 9J; sausages, 5d per lb. Coals—Ne": port, 17s; Lvdney, 18 s . Culm, 16 s p er t on . Potatoe ; white, 12d; Minions, 14d. Hid es —M ar k e t ditto, to 17s; salted ditto, 12a to 17s per cw t ; mar ket ,- 011 2d to 244; calf ditto, 2d to 2*d; veal skins, 3d to 3 o per lb. Tar—Archangel, 18s per bl. Timber—,Quet * red pine, 31 15s; yellow ditto, 31 ; deal, 17/ to 20/ P et i , hundred ; Bangor Queens, 31 2s 6d per ton. Sc° l , c herrings,2os to 21s per barrel ; Norway ditto, —s. foundland dry cod fish, 11/ to 12/ lOs per ton. To-u ° ''' 48s. Wool, 103 to 12s per stone. CALLS TO THE BAR.—MIDDLE A - f ther call to the bar of students of this society was Zaa„, i on Saturday, when the following gentlemen were swot in before the benchers - :—W. M. Cook A. T. P.--Dora '"- , Dors'"" ,l" F. L. Dowling, W. H. Neville, E. G. Hornby, F. F. D. Charmoy, W. A. Clark, G. M. Hicks, and S. Mules. QUICK PASSAGE.—Tbe screw steamer Nautillt Captain J. Brown, from this port, arrived at C on statil l s, nople in 19 days 9 hours, includin g 50 h ours stoppage t This is the quickest passage yet m a d e by a screw steam to this port.—Liverpool Mercury. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—Cure o f a Di sor d ere d S t ow- .. - cbt Weakness, and General Debility, by Holloway's Pil le ci Mr. WlCenzie, of Stornoway, a retired officer, who spent many years in warm climates, was afflicted disordered stomach, indigestion, and the liver cornPla l sW , which completely debilitated his system. In his ende os yours to renovate his constitution, he visited the vari ° l4 watering places, and obtained the advice of almost eff ) ,' d European physician of celebrity without experiencl; relief. Under these circumstances Holloway's 1.1 , 1 f were recommended to him, and to the astonishros o ",,, all who had witnessed his previous su ff erings he is.: s stored to the most buoyant health, by going throng a ll regular course of this inestimable medicine.—Sold bY Druggists, and at Pr o f es s or H o ll owa y' s Establishale° 244, Strand, London. —ad 8.11t721:y, On the 14th inst., at Ringshall Rectory, Suffolk, the 1 1 " oPtlie Rev. S. Charles, of a son. $• On the 21st inst., a; the Vicarage, Battersea, Ma. Jenkinson, of a son. On the 23d inst., at St. James's-square, the wife of V• P. Neison, Esq., of a son. 0 On the 23d inst., at the Vicarage, Rickmansworth,:the 19 of Arthur Hodgson, Esq., of a son. On the 24th inst., in Queen Anne-street, the wife of Rev. Charles Baring, of a son. M.D~ 014 On the 24th inst., the wife of Edwin Lankester, Burlington-street, London, of twin daughters. o f thi On the 11th ult., at Nassau, Bahamas, the wife Rev. G. J. Handlord, M.A., of a son. MARRIED. On the 23d inst., at Oakham, Surrey, the Rev. v i ;• Spencer, M.A., :Fellow of Sidney Sussex Collage, bridge, to Mary, only daughter of the late J. Williams , of Redditcb, Worcestershire. pelt, of On the 23d inst., at St. George's Church, Camberve. G. Stahlschmidt, second son of F. Stahlschmidt, Peckham-grove, Camberwell, to Sophia Perkins, ° daughter of A. Armstrong, Esq.. Green, Camberwell. „, ju , On the 23d inst., at York, Burkhard von Schmeling%'., t its tenant in the Ist Regiment of G uar d s o f his Blaiesv of King of Prussia, to Araminta M ar y, y oung e r daughter () Price, Esq., of Clementhorpe, DIED. On the 20th inst., at Harold's-wood, near Romfords Itift W. Heard, late of Aldborough Hatch. r y re o On the 2 x ,,l st inst., at Goldin g t o n-h ouse , B e ds., —a-- ' of the late Robert Elliott, Esq., aged 68.: On the 22d inst., the Hon. A. F. Capel, aged 35. WCI' On the 23d inst., a t an a d vance d age, M rs . Ewalt , burn-square. Sir J°l3° On the 23d inst., a t N ew - s t ree t, S pr i ng - gar dens, 5, Barrow, Bart., late Secretary of the Admiralty, aged 8 tre at, On the 23d in s t., a t St. H e l en ' s -pl ace , Bi s h o psgatej W. Vines, F.: q., aged 61. _, Jit* On the 23.1 inst., at Lower Sla ug hter, Glocesteram iret L. Lindow, Esq., aged 72. liZa batP On the 24th inst., at Park-villas, Holloway, Mary, the wife of P. G. Greville, aged 24. ~_.,t 000 0 On the 24th inst., Chat les Prendergast, the infest H. Wells, Warwick -street, Belgrave-road, Pimlico. 0 1 ......._ --- - V so, London : Printed and Published by MIIRDO y o , o 11 No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Bun Office, oil Strand. in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the o r Middlesex, Monday, November 27,A48. Li thczet tender a cow Gazet at his the cl chial