The Sun. — London, England, 1852-11-08 00:00:00

t'bir TATTERSALL'S—THIS EVENING. Six o'CLccx. TYRO STAKES. Charley is snatched. CHESTER CUP. 50 to 1 agst Nancy (t) SEFTON HANDICAP. 4 to 1 sgst Doubt. 6 to 1 sgst Retail. 6 to 1 agst Warwick. 6 to 1 agst Little Fawn. DERBY. 13 to 1 agst West Australian. 16 to 1 agst Orestes. 20 to 1 agst Pharos. 20 to 1 agst Cineas ITALY. The French garrison has been reinforced in Rome. General Gemeau was apprised by letters, dated Civita Vecchia, the 27th October, that some French frigates were in sight of that fort, with the 14th and 40th regiments on board to relieve the 13th, 32d, and 36th, w h o h ave b een in Rome since the siege of the city. The 14th regiment landed at 9 o'clock on Thursday morning, and marched forthwith to Polo, half way b etween Civita Vecchia and Rome, and arrived there at 2 in the morning. The stores forwarded in all haste from Rome for the men had not yet arrived ; the disappointment, however, is stated to have been borne with the ordinary good humour of French soldiers, and they continued their march to Rome, which they entered on Friday night. The Pope, who was taking exercise in that direction, met General Gemeau ; and when the advanced guard of the 14th Regiment arrived, the men halted and knelt, and the Pope gave them his benediction. The 13th Regiment quitted Rome on the 30th October ; the 32K1 was to follow on the 2d November, and the 36th on the 10th. GERMANY. The following is the text of the speech of Count Buol-Schauenstein, Austrian Minister of Foreign Affars, on opening the Customs' Congress at Vienna : " Gentlemen,—Six months have elapsed since the close of our sittings in this hall. A grand and useful work— the preparation and guarantee of the Customs' Union and of the commas* of Germany and of Austria—then e !upied our attention, and from the result of our delibe rations we were well founded in believing that we had laid the foundation stone of the vast new institution without any shock for the edifice ol the German Zollverein. Diffi culties wnich we had no reason to foresee have since arisen. But even now we do not renounce the hope that they may be surmounted, but circumstances have im posed it as a duty on us to assemble again in order to enter into deliberations on the present state of things. The high governments here represented have properly appreciated the motives of the invitation which his Ma jesty the Emperor, my august master, authorised me to address to them. Our present efforts are the result of the same spirit as the preceding. In casting a glance at the time which has passed between our two meetings, we find ourselves reassured by the fact that the drafts of treaties which we drew up, and which your Governments, gentlemen, presented for acceptance to the united States of the Zollverein have been generally admitted to be practical and useful. Our project of a treaty of customs and commerce especially is admitted in all parts as destined to serve for the bassis of ulterior negotiations and our principle of the union of customs as the first object to attain by these negotia tions has again been generally recognised. By the concessions which we have made in the most concilia tory ipirit, and, to faciltate general - expectation, the task sill to he fulfilled is reduced to details which certainly may be regulated by ulterior negotiations. Our Governments have declared on several occasions their disposition to take equitable propositions into con sideration in order to arrive at a complete accord on the general tenour of the customs and commercial treaty, the prompt conclusion of which is every day demanded by the most evident facts. We have aban doned the demand to sec stipulated simultaneously, and in obligatory forms, the basis of the future Customs' Union. But the equitable condition of this renunciation, and its natural consequence is, that a free course shall be left to the treaty of commerce, in order that it may have full effect at the expira tion of the term agreed on. How, under such circum stances, can a dissension as to the period of the conclu sion of the treaty of commerce have the importance of principles? How can it have the effect of separating all Germany? To come to an understanding with Austria, the future extension of the Zollverein is not placed in question, and the time necessary for the negotiation is sufficient. It follows that we have every reason to main tain the hope of an early arrangement, although the realization of it is not within the sole power of the Go vernments represented here. There is only one case in which our hopes could be deceived—namely, if the Zollverein—the object of which, according t the ex press terms of the treaties in vigour, is in accordance with Article XIX. of the German Federal Compact—if the Z ellvereign should have a tendency different from that with which it was founded, incompatible with the essence of treaties, by which the national union of the Germans has been preserved—the tendency to exclude Austria from any care of the popular common interests of Germany. Your high governments, gentleman, have recognised with perspicacity the necessity of foreseeing the unfortunate case of the Zellverein not remaining faith ful to itself, of providing for present wants, and leaving open for the future the paths of reconciliation. We shall pursue that object with resolution. But in no case whatever may be:the decisions of our confederates not re presented here, will Germany despair of her commercia future. If, in fact, the bonds of the Zollverein, in their present extent, should be dissolved, a new league of Cus toms would be formed, and would unite a population of 48,000,000 souls. It will be the subject of our negotiations to fiix in detail, the means by which this new union may be formed without deranging the economy of the States which form part of it, without prejudice to the interests of their subjects, and on bases which shall render the separation of parts of Germany, hitherto united. as little sensible, and above all of as short duration as possible. But I must here solemnly repeat that Austria desires nei ther the dissolution of the 'Zollverein, nor the duration of the dissension in commercial policy, which exists between one part of Germany and another. Austria is too much penetrated with the want of the union and co-operation of all the members of the Germanic Federal Body, for her not to be ready up to the last moment to extend the hand to the so much desred understanding. Your meeting this day is a proof that the governments, of which I salute you, gentlemen, as the honoured re presentatives, are animated with the same sentimeats and the same principles. The great and salutary object to which we aspire carries satisfaction with it. Let us uniie our efforts to attain it by our constancy and con ciliatory dispositions.' R ACING FIXTURES FOR 1853. Taking for granted that as Easter Sunday falls on the 27th of March, the Nevvarket Craven Meeting will be fixed for Mond!,ky. the 11th of April, and following days, the principal meetings will commence next year as under MARCH. Warwick Spring ...... Northampton ......... Salisbury ............... Liverpool Spring 2 Coventry Spring 8 Doncaster Spring Newmarket Craven ... 11 York Spring ....... 19 ,IL. Ilalton. Newmarket F. 5 25 Chester Newmarket Sea Sp lO Shrew bury ll Bath Manchester Epsom toeot Hampton l5 Bibary Stockbridge 23 Winchester .. . Newcastle NeATnarket.— 5 Worcester Liverpool..... Stamford l9 Nottingham 2l Goodwood Brighton 3 Eriglaton Club 8 ` W olverhampt o n .. 10 loading SEPTE Warwick .................. 6 Doncast er . ................ 13 B.Nltord ................. q( ) Ltices.ter ................. 21 York Egham •'-4 or 25 Derby :MBER. Lanark... Manchester Autumn 22 Newmarket F. 0 27 Chester Autumn...... OGTO wra 4 I Naoaket S. ...... .. 10 I BER. Newmarket Fi 24 `Vor~est©r Ii 0 ,71&" orster ............... Epsom Autumn ......... 3 [RIR. Liv(3rpo o l A u t umn 9 Warwick Autumn l6 LANCASHIRE ditto SUMMARY OF N oft ----- Tu 1. 1852.—New claims, refer conservatives, 1317 271; row claims, COLS: " . S, 1,262 ; 202; gain to reformers on ; ditto struck off, j , ons, 121. '.l:os't'rta struck off on objections, us " Clai ms, 376° n i ck off, gain to conservatives on obje c tio ns, Is. a.t eformers reformers, 255. ..... i to, 507 gain to THE MURDER AT BUCKLAND _ , N amt , r —The greatest possible txci,eniant prevails"vmoex,. trually quiet village of Buckland 14.0,cl in the Tavi3tOck, tbreugh the barbarous murder ° o r f urn t ; near rifary White, on the mornirg of Saturd h ; P00r ,,,i woman, last. All traces of the murderer seem to a tie vi ,74 obscure, but some information has been received w T hi - e " will be strictly followed up. The remains 4 o. til t :, milk dered woman were borne to the ds gravo on Thurs. day. and were followed by hund re of the country . people. AMERICAN T EL EGRAPHS FOR L IABILI TY OF En , leas AND DELAFS.—The le companies of . Haines has pees :d au act making telegraphic companies liable for eri or; in despatches, either in transms3ion or transcript to ,h , ) amount paid for traasmisiOu to the plcc) of des tin atim in or out of the States. CHARGE OF BRIBERY AT ATHLoNE.--51r. Lynch, ono of the coroners for Westmea th, who acted a 3 agent to the Conservative candidate at the At hlone election, has been sued for bribery , and mulcted in the Informations have also been taken against him, and he will be tileu at the next assizes. He i 3 at present in Roscommon gaol, having been arreate for the 500/. Pentaty. UST. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ROLLS COURT.—Nov. 6. (Before tho Master of the Rolls.) CROUCH V. HOOPER. His Honour gave judgment in this case, which came before the court previous to the long vacation on ex ceptions to the Master's report. The subject matter in dispute was a sum of money in court, and another large sum which had been paid out of court, amounting in the whole ,to 180,0001,, the property of a person named Charles Crouch, who died, while of unsound mind, in 1830. The plaintiff claimed to be one of tho next of kin of the deceased, and the Master had reported that she was not one of the next of kin. Charles Crouch, the intestate, was the son of Charles Crouch, a planter of Antigua, who sent his son to England about the year 1770, consigning him to the care of Messrs. Boddington, his correspondents in London. The father died in 1772, leaving all his property to his son. In 1794 Chas. Crouch became of unsound mind, and in 1801 a commission de lunatic° inquirendo was issued, which declared him to have been insane since 1794. The usual advertisements were issued for the next of kin, but none claimed, and nothing further took place till 1830, when Charles Crouch died. Some time afterwards, a suit, " Cox v. Cox," was instituted in this court by persons claiming to be the next of kin, ex materna, under which a large sum had been paid out of court to the claimants in that suit. In 1847 the present plaintiff filed her bill, claim ing as next of kin, ex paterna, alleging that Charles Crouch, the father, was the son of Thomas and Elisa beth Crouch, who resided at Purbright, in Surrey, pre vious to 1728. His Honour then entered into a minute examination of the evidence on which the claim was founded, which he considered failed to prove that Charles Crouch, of Antigua, was a son of Thomas Crouch. A copy of a letter, which it was alleged had been received from Antigua, and which had been relied on as proving the relationship, he considered as not being genuine, and was in fact a fabricated document. The exceptions must be therefore overruled, and the petitioners must pay the costs. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. —Noy. b. -7 " - - - - ..' THE BARONESS VON BECK ' S CASE.-CONSTANT DERRA. DE DIARODA - tt GEORGE DAWSON AND OTHERS..--RITLE NISI FOR A NEW TRIAL. It will be recollected that this action was tried at the last assizes at Warwick before Mr. Baron Alderson, and that a nonsuit was entered, under the direction of the judge, the learned Baron being of opinion that the evi dence against the defendants was insufficient. Mr. Serjeant Miller now applied to the court for a rule to show cause why the nonsuit should not be set aside and a new trial had. The learned gentleman went at great length throagh the facts proved at the trial, which have already appeared in the Daily News, showing the position of the Baroness von Beck in this country, and the manner in which she became acquainted with the plaintiff. He t then explained the circumstances under which M. Derra de Maroda and the Baroness were introduced to the four defendants, and went on to state that, from representations made to him, Mr. Dawson, became one of the subscribers to a new work by the baroness, then about to be published, giving an account of her adventures in connexion with the movement of Kossuth and his party in Hungary, and that he paid the amount of his subscription, 11. 4s. Subsequently Mr. Dawson and the other defendants suspected the baroness was not the party she represented herself to be, and acting on that suspicion, they severally made depositions before a magistrate in Birmingham, in consequence of which (as the plaintiff alleges), malicious prosecution he and the baroness were taken from the house of one of the defendants, and locked up in a ststion-house all night, in order to be carried before the magistrate next morn ing, With the unhappy death of Madame Von Beck the public already acquainted. When the plaintiff was placed before the magistrate, the four defendants were present, and counsel appeared and made a long statement against Monsieur Derra de Maroda, charg ing him with fraudulent misrepresentation, whereby the defendant Dawson was defrauded of the sum of 1/. 4s. The charge was however dismissed, whereupon an action for malicious prosecution was brought by the plaintiff, and tried at Warwick, as before mentioned. At ' the trial the warrant by virtue of which the plaintiff was taken into custody was not produced; but the depositions of the defendant upon which it was asserted a warrant was obtained, were before the Court. The manner in which these depositions wore framed was so informal, that upon that ground, coupled with the non-production of the warrant Mr. Baron Alderson directed a nonsuit, considering there was not sufficient evidence to show that the defendant had set the police court in motion. Mr Serjeant Miller, however, contended that, notwith standing the informality of he proceedings, there was sufficient to connect the defendants with the imprison ment which the plaintiff had suffered. He cited " Elsey v. Smith" (1 Dow. and Ry., 97) in support. Rule nisi granted. BAIL COURT.--Nov. 6. THE QUEEN v. THE JUDGE OF A COUNTY •OUST. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Mr. Hawkins applied on behalf of a defendant in a case .hat came before the judge of a County Court, for a rule to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against the said judge for refusing to hear the evi dence of the defendant in a cause which wag tried in a County Court. It appeared that on the 2d June last a summons was issued by the judgo against the present applicant and his wife, for the sum of 11/. 93. ld., the amount of a promissory note. The defendant appeared to prove that the promissory note was made after his marriage with his wife, and that therefore this action was wrongly brought. The judge refused to hoar this evidence, and made au order that the money should be paid by two instalments, one on the 12th of June, and the other on the 12th of July. The first instalment was not paid, and before the second was due an application was made in the Common Pleas to the Lord Chief Jus tice for a summons calling upon the parties to show cause why a prohibition should not issue on the ground that the proceedings were irregular. On the 30th of June, beforo Mr. Justice Maule, the plaintiff undertook to strike out the name of the defendant's wife, and the defendant then consented to allow the order for the payment of the money to stand as against him. The in stalments were not paid, and a summons was issued tin der the 98th section of the act, calling on the defendant to attend and give a true account of his estate and effects. and to say if he could pay or not, or when he could Day. On attending upon this summons he was put into the defendant's box, and took an oath to answer truly all the questions which should be put to him under the act. He was questioned as to whether ho could then pay, and stated that he could not. He was going on to explain why he could not do so, when he was interrupted by the judge, who said that he knew by his appearance and man ner that he could pay, and then he asked a female, who represented herself as the wife of the plaintiff (who was not in court), whether she would have a commitment, The defendant did not catch her answer, but the judge said that the defendant should be committed to prison for one month, and that he should not leave the court. Mr. Justice Compton asked if Mr. Hawkins could show anything like corruption or bad motive? Mr. Hawkins begged to submit that the judge having summoned the defendant before him to show cause why he should not be committed to prison, was bound to hear the defendant explain why he had not paid the money, which explanation he (the judge) had refused to hoar. Mr. Justice Crompton said they must not file criminal informations against the County Court judges to bring business to the higher courts. He would look at the affidavits. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov. 6, GRIFFITHS V. L'ESPINASSE AND ANOTHER. The plaintiff in this case is a girl named Griffiths, 15 years of age, and by her next friend she sued the de fendants, as superiors of the Convent of Our Lady at Norwood, to recover damages in consequence of the loss of her eye, and also for general injuries to her health, alleged to have been occasioned by the ill-treatment, carelessness, and neglect of the defendants, to whose care she had been intrusted. The trial, it will be remem bered, took place at the last Surrey Assizes, when the jury found a verdict for the defendants. Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q.C., now appeared on the part of the plaintiff to more tor a rule, calling upon the defendant , ' to show cause why this verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial had upon the grounds— first, that Chief Justice Jervis, who presided at the trial, had misdirected the jury; and, secondly, that the verdict was not warranted by the evidence. The declaration charged that the defendants being superiors of the con vent undertook the care of this child, but in breach of their duty they had overworked her, and sot her tasks iujuriou3 to her health, and thus caused the injuries she had sustained' The defendants pleaded not guilty, and aiso another plea traversing some allegations as to the mismanagement of the institution. In the year 1849 the plaintiff was placed by Cardinal Wiseman in this convent, and she continued there until January, 1852. When she went there she was in ill health, having just recovered from a fever, and being of a scrofulous habit. Until August, 1851, she was treated like the other children, and nothing particular occurred, but in that month she became seriously ill, and the medical attendant of the Mr. place, Chapman, was consulted about hor, but she ~ did not get n etter. Her only known relative was an aunt, and to her no communication was made of the state of the child until January, 1852, when she was acquainted with her illness, and took her to Dr. Alex ander. At this period she had lost the sight of one of her eyes, but after being under the care of Dr. Alex ander for three or four weeks, she got better, and the sight of the other eye was preserved. To enable the court to understand the case it might be necessary to state that two classes of children were received into the institution—one class called boarders, who paid 301. a-year each ; and the other the orphanage class, for whom 121. cash was paid, if the ir friends could afford it, and, if they could not afford it, nothing at all was Paid. The learned counsel then referred to the early hours of the establishment find the bad quality o f the food ; but he said that, as there was a conflict of evi denceupon these points, he would not pursue th© matter Madame L'Espinaseo had unfortunately said that there were generally , about 30 children ill. He would now call Meted in t,41 their lordships' placed in a room eiv A: W a s classattention, to the kind of punishments in and n t atitution. There was what was called a was tuttiectea o the rigours of which clam this child was compello t o lth her child under this punishment was absolute silence taco to the wall, where she andremainif in that position for 14 days in tarn her head on e way ll E :?1. the other, she was obliged to days. One of the witnesses , and go she on the 13 day happened t) commence her task through another 14 offence s c f a i E l aid that the time for the 25 - a days, for the second 18, had been subjected, e fi n r s d t f or t/ n t c h e e third as a to this punishment th e piain N• He had said that but there was a difference as to A o the exactperiod for went she endured it. aather 1 went wa3 the kitchen, and whilst th e jg e ofpunish- E u a i3h micat was harcinotlied, and was opt a ll o wed under t to hold TICE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENiING, NOVEMBEIVtre, 1852, house. I must go and see him," and she went out appa rently for that purpose. Mr. Henry—What became of the broth ? When you heard your master complain of ita bitterness, did you not ' suggest that it shauld be kept and analysed. Witness—No. I did not. I know it was thrown away. Mr. Henry—lt is clear that no charge can be sustained in respect to the broth, because it was not t?sted. Ido not believe that a jury could convict the prisoner on this evidence. The expressions deposed to may have been used in anger, without a guilty intention ; and with re spect to the draught, although it had not been analysed, it was admitted on all hands that the quantity of lauda num put into it was very small. A long discussion then took place between the solici tors and the parties concerned, respecting the terms of a separation. Mr. Read proposed to allow his wife 15s. per week, and keep their only child himself ; but the wife said that his income was very good, and he could allow her more, He had 1501. per annum and perqui sites from a mercantile situation, besides the profits of his business, for the goodwill of which he gave 200 guineas, and he had money in the bank. Mr. Henry considered the allowance sufficient, as she could do something for herself. The prisoner then demanded her own plate and jewel lery, but the husband refused to deliver up anything, ex cept her clothes and some bed-linen. With this under standing, the case was disposed of. any communication with any person there. his view, in referring to these matters, wag to show the degree of mismanagement and reckless disre gard of all propriety which was shown in tho conduct of the establishment, leading to the inference that the persons who had undertaken to perform these particular duties towards the children were incompetent or uuwil ling to do so. But, as he had said, upon these points there was a conflict of evidence, and so they might be within the proper province of the jury, and therefore he would leave this part of the case and come to an im portant point upon which there was no conflict of evi dence. It was admitted that from August, 1851, to January, 1852, this poor girl was in ill-health, and it therefore behoved the defendants to have seen that she got proper food and nourishment; but he submitted ' that, upon the evidence of Mr. Chapman, the medical man attending the establishment, and of the defendants, the plaintiff ought to have got the verdict, and that the judge misdirected the jury. Another point in the case was, that the child was stated to have thrown away her food, and if this were so, Mr. Chapman ought to have been informed of it. He submitted that upon this matter alone the defendants had not acted rightly, for the doctor ought to have been made acquainted with the fact. He had endeavoured in his address to the jury to show that the defendants, being aware of this malady, should have taken care not to have done anything to increase it. He had said to them, " this was a very important point, as regarded one of the issues, for if the defendants knew that she was weak and feeble, it was clearly their duty to take more care of her, and not to do anything to in crease the malady." Ho would now, however, leave the question of evidence, and consider the question which he submitted was still more clearly in his favour, the ques tion whether the Chief Justice had not misdirected the jury. He contended that he had done so, and of this misdirection he complained The Chief Justice had told the jury " That if there had been merely an inno cent act of omitting to do something that might by pos sibility have been beneficial to the plaintiff in the con dition in which she was placed; that was not sufficient. There could be no doubt, he apprehended, that the un fortunate plaintiff was the subject of a most distressing malady in a very aggravated degree, and it was there fore very probable that what might appear for the benefit and advantage of other children might have a contrary effect on her, but the defendants were not liable for that." The jury had to try a formal and conclusive case of ill-treatment to this child, whom the defendants had undertaken to keep both in sickness and health, and to take due and proper care of. If she had been a grown up person of mature ago, then the observations of the judge might have been correct as to her belonging to a particular creed. But he said that this child was en trusted to those persons, who were either ignorant or incompetent ; or persons who had from religious per suasions peculiar ideas. Such persons, he concluded, had no right to undertake to discharge such duties, and, whether they were ignorant or incompetent, or had pe culiar religious ideas, the same standard was to be a p• plied to them as if they were well-informed, competent, and had no peculiar ideas upon the matter. It had been said that tnese ladies were not like mothers possessed of tender sympathies ; but whether they did or did not possess the feelings of a mother, or whether they had tender sympathies, bad nothing to do with the subject. They andertook to take proper care, in sickness and in hea2th, of this child, but she became sick, and they did not do even the ordinary duties of secular pergolas who undertook the task for reward. These ladies, it was said, had a higher reward than anything earthly ; but, however that might be, their duties were equally onerous, and if once their lordships made a different rule with regard to this description of establish ments than that which applied to ordinary secular establishments, it was difficult to know how far that rule might be extended where the subject of it was a u g person to of tender age, under the care of persons who ht know how to fulfil that care, and w ho, if they did net know, ought to be equally responsible as if they did know. Upon the grounds, therefore, that the observa tions of the Learned Chief Justice tended to mislead the jury, and that good evidence of the maltreatment of this child existed whilst she was in a sickly and dangerous state, such maltreatment leading to the loss of her eye, upon these grounds he submitted that there ought to be a new trial. Mr. Justice Maulo said ho was of opinion that there ought to be no rule in this case. What the Chief Justice had told the jury was, not to lose sight of what was a very prominent feature of the case—that this was a reli gious establishment belonging to the Roman Catholics, and he thought it was right that they should not lose sight of that. Persons who were not acquainted with places of this kind might say that it was absurd to have such rules as those that existed ; but if you found that what happened was in accordance with the regular pro ceedings of the place, it did away with the imputation of any particular individual cruelty. The Chief Justice did not appear to have been laying down a rule of law to the jury, but only to be showing the bearing of a par ticular part of tho evidence, namely, that this was a Roman Catholic institution. In his opinion, there was no pretence for saying that there was any misdirection. The other Learned Judge concurred, and the rule was refused. Caledonia, and launched at Chatham in 1827. Her burden in tons is 2,616. Her Majesty's ship Orion, 80, building at Chatham, it is stated is to have a screw nr2peller. Sha was de signed by the Navy-office, and is of 2,600 tons burden. Her Majesty's screw steam-ship Imperiouse, 60, of 330 horse-power, is ordered to Chatham to be fitted for see, and will proceed to that port as soon as she has got her machinery on board. The officers and seamen, &c., of the London, Horatio, and Porcupine, were mustered on Friday afternoon by Captain the Hon. Montagu Stopford, of the Waterloo. Rear-Admiral of the Blue, the Hon, Sir Fleetwood Broughton Reynolds Pellew, Knt,, K.C.H., is named as the successor to Rear-Admiral Austen, Commander-in- Chief at the East Indies. The rules and regulations at present in force in her Majesty's dockyards are, it is rumoured, about to be completely revised. THE COAST OF AFRICA. By letters from the above station to the sth of Sep tember, we learn the Penelope, 22, flag of Rear• Admiral Bruce, was at Loando at that date. Our correspondent says:—" The slave trade is entirely relinquished in the Bights, and is not likely to be renewed, if the simple precaution of sending consuls to reside in the countries with the chiefs of which wo have treaties be adopted." Her Majesty's steamer Prometheus has had a number of cases of slight fever. Tho Admiral had sent her to St. Helena, and the officers and men are now quite well. One of her lieutenants, Mr. A. R. Fox, died of apoplexy on the passage from that island to Ascension: he was buried at the latter place. The squadron was thus distributed at the date of our advices:— SOUTHWARK. —Robert Dunn, barrister-at-law, was brought up in custody, and placed in the felons' dock, charged with obtaining 71. from William Daley, a poor Irish tailor, residing at No. 61, Great Guildford-street, Southwark, under fraudulent and false pretences. The prosecutor said, that about two months ago the prisoner was recommended to him as a barrister-at-law, who was able to see to a case of his wife's in Chancery. The prisoner said he would look into it, and he then handed him a sovereign to do so. He came to him afterwards and said—" Mr. Daley, the case is all right, and you have a legal claim on the property ; if you hand me 51, I will put the bill on the file, and you will soon be a rich man." Witness than borrowed 51., and gave it to him. Some time afterwards, be borrowed another so vereign, which made 74 altogether. After that he got him to put his name to a bill of exchange for 351., but fortunately Mr. Dunn spelt his name wrong, end ren dered the bill useless. On the South-coast.—The Harlequin, 12, Commander Wilmot; Volcano, 5, ateamsloop, Commander Cbote; Firefly, 3, ateamvessel, Commander Seymour; Water witch, 8, Commander A. H. Gardner; and the Spy, 3 , Lieutenant-Commander Bcresford. In the Bights.—The Britomart, 8, Commander Hes seltine; Cygnet, 3, Commander White; and Myrmidon, iron steam-vessel, Lieutenant-Commander Joliffe. At Siorrq Leone.—The Polyphemus, 6, steam-sloop, Commander Phillips; Crane, 6, Commander Bonhand; Bloodhound, iron steam-vessel, Lieutenant-Commander Christian; and Plato, steam-vessel, Lieutenant-Com mander West. Vv Thomas Hart, 2, Downes -buildings, gardener, said he lent the prosecutor 51., and saw him hand it to Mr. Dann, on the 21st of September last. The latter promised to revive a bill of Mrs. Daley's father in Chancery, and put it on the file on the 2d of November. Mr. Dunn here wished to give an explanation of the whole transaction to the magistrate. He said that two months and a half ago he met Daley, Hart, and his bro ther in the street, The latter, whom he knew, told him that Daley was entitled to extensive property in Chan eery, and wanted him to carry it on. He told them he could not speak to them in the street, but they must call upon him at his house. They accordingly called on him, when Mr. Daley told him his wife was heir-at-law to a Mr. Wood, who filed a bill in Chancery, in 1830, respecting some property in Cornwall and Devonshire. He examined the records, after considerable trouble and expense, when he found that the son of Mrs. Daley's eldest brother was alive, and that she had no claim. As for the bill, he took that as security for the attorney ; but, finding Mr. Daley had no claim, he did not accept it. It was now useless. Mr. Corrie said that there could be no pretence for charging Mr. Dann with a false pretence. It was clear he had done considerable labour for Daley, which entitled him to the money he had received. Nothing could be fairer than the manner in which Mr. Dann had acted with the bill of exchange; therefore, under all tho cir cumstances, ho should discharge him from custody. Mr. Dunn was then discharged, vowing that the pro secutor was an honest man after all. At Ascension.—The Tortoise, 12, Captain Kitchen; Prometheus, steam-sloop, Commander Foot; and Athol transport, Lieutenant-Commander Pearse. The Dolphin, 3, Lieutenant-Commander Wood, may be expected home at the end of November. APPOINTMENTS AND CHANGES. Lieutenant Graham, from the Waterwitch to the Har lequin v . co Lieutenant J. D. Curtis in exchange. Mr. John Forster, mate of the Penelope, to be Lieute nant of the Prometheus vice Fox, deceased. Mr, Fors ter has since been appointed lieutenant of the flag-ship. Mr. S. E. Wright, clerk of the Waterwitch, to be clerk in charge of the Athol. Mr. W. H. Death, clerk of the Cygnet, to be secre tary's clerk in the Penelope. Mr. J. S. Powell, to be gunner of the Harlequin vice Stevenson, deceased. AN UNSEAWORTHY SHIP.—The emigrant ship Heroine, of London, burden 800 tons, is now on White's Camber slip, in Portsmouth, undergoing a through overhaul. In her we have another illustration of the perils and dan gers which beset emigrants. She left London about a month ago, bound for Port Philip, Australia, with about twenty passengers on board, and laden with a general cargo, part of which was a largo quantity of bricks. She had not been long at sea before she was found to be leaky, and to such a degree that it was im possible for her to continue her voyage in safety. She accordingly put in at Portsmouth, having at the time nine inches of water in the hold, and making five and a-halt inches more per hour. A survey was held upon her by the surveyors to Lloyd's, the result of which was the discovery that her caulking had been done in a most in efficient manner, indeed, it may with considerable truth be averred, she had not been caulked at all. Had this leaky state not well developed itself before the Heroine had got into mid-ocean, it is easy to imagine what would have been the consequence. A SAILORS' HOME AT CORK.—We understand that a sailors' home, on a liberal and extensive scale, is being established in Cork, a port that in point of consequence ' as one of call for order) from London, Liverpool, Glas gow, &0., is fast growing into considerable extent. At a n t d e p r o s r t t a n w d i t h t n a t t nearlyhe year s e o n , O d O i n 0 g ß t r h i t e i s Ist s o e fa mlast this moment there are over 250 vesse l s a t th e anc h orage , and d er w ed e th u October. We aro glad to learn that these noble institu tions have at length obtained the serious attention of • Government, and are shortly to be submitted to both Houses of Parliament. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE.—John Girard, who was some days since brought up before the Lord Mayor, upon the charge of having obtained iron to the amount of 3001. from the agent of the Totnes Iron works proprietors, of Glasgow, was finally examined upon that and other charges of a serious description. Mrs. Mary Ann Newton, housekeeper to Mr. Sizer, of Maidstone, said—The prisoner is the person who lived in a shop at Maidstone. He called at the house and took it, and gave the name of 0. Watkins and Son. He did not go into it, but called two weeks running, and paid the rent of two weeks. A great many letters came from him, and I never saw any other Mr. Watkins there. The shop was not opened at all. One parcel came, which my master sent back to the owner. Mr. C. J. Andrews, agricultural implement maker, Reading, said, in consequence of the receipt of a letter signed " 0. Watkins and Son," I sent two chaff-machines, of the value of 11/. 103. to the goods station, Paddington, to 0. Watkins and Son. We have never been paid for those goods. Sergeant Carpenter, of the Greenwich division of the Metropolitan Police, proved that Girard hal once been tried and found guilty of picking a lady's pocket. Mr. John Goddard, foreman and book-keeper to Messrs. Whitehouse and Co., of Wednesbary, Stafford shire, proved that in May and Juno last the firm re ceived letters from Maidstone, signed " 0. Watkins and Son," in consequence of which they sent goods to the amount of 881.31. id., directed to them at Hamburgh Wharf. The goods consisted of iron gas tubes and fittings. Payment had never been received. The prisoner was then committed for trial. BOW-STREET.—Mrs. Caroline Read, wife of Mr. James Read, tobacconist, of 2, Great Russell-street, Covent-garden, was charged with having attempted to administer poison to her husband. The prosecutor (Mr. Read) stated that on Thursday evening, at about nine o'clock he requested his wife to make him some broth, as he had been unwell for several weeks past. It was brought to him when ready, but he found it extremely bitter and unpalatable, and, conse quently, declined to take it. Owing to subsequent dis closures made to him by his servants, he felt it his duty to bring his wife before a magistrate on the present charge. Cross-examined s e with ener— aawa h Mr.b y gacvroeeon Mr. pt h Cooper, dV friend dw o ih n f fo t enrm of me e e h w ei nash,veot: forbiddencausedattendedhy ht and I admit 6 h for r having asked him repeatedly to take my wife to the theatre, which ho disi. Susan Hornell, servant to the prosecutor and his w if e, stated, that on Tuesday last she saw her mistress (th e prisoner) put some laudanum into a black draught whi c h ' her master had sent for from Mr. Hooper's, the chemist. She said to witness, that she was going to do it in ord er to make master sleep better at night, and she then threw away about two spoonsful of the draug h t , and dropped in the laudanum from a small p hial containin g abo ut a P enny-worth. Witness told Frederic k Wri g ht, a fello w intimacythhos per. uo was servant, what his mistress had done, and she went to the druggist's to get another draught, which he changed for the bottle which Mrs. Read had put aside for her hus band. Witness had often heard her mistress express a wish that Mr. Read was dead. The other day she said to witness, " He must be as hard as iron, or ho would have been dead before this time." The prisoner—That must have been said, then, in reference to his drinking habits. This is a most cruel, wicked charge. The case was postponed a short time to get the con tents of the bottle analyzed; but West, the officer, re ported that he cou ld not g et it done, at King's College, before Monday. At the resumed hearing of the case, Susan Ilorsell made some additions to her evidence. She stated that she had heard her mistress express a wish that she could " slow poison" her master. Mr Wontner cross examined the witness with the view of showing that her additional evidence was an after thought. She denied that her master was given to drinking. Frederick Wright said that he was in the service of Mr. Read. Owing to what Susan Horsell told him about t and purchase d another, and changed the draught, he wen it for the one which his mistress had put out for his mas ter. He sealed the bottle, and it was the same which masr comne had been given to the police. When of the broth on Thursday evening, witness te told h p im lai not d to touch it, and referred him to Susan for a n ex p lanation of what he meant. Mr and Mrs Read had frequent quarrels, and witness had often heard the pri soner sa y " that she wished him dead," and that "she would give a good sum of money to any one that would bring her his corpse." The prisoner—lt is false to say so. Susan says that she has often seen me sponge his bed to make it damp. Mr. Read—And I have constantly found ray sheets damp, and am suffering from it now. I have been ill for six weeks or more. Mr. Wontner (to the witness)—Can you think of any thing more that you have heard your mistress say ? Witness (after much hesitation)—She asked me once for some oxalic acid, which I was cleaning the windows with, but I refused to give it her. I believe Mr. Cooptr is an attorney's clerk or something of the kind, and he has visited the house constantly, both in Mr. Read's presence and when he has been absent. I have heard the prisoner say that she loved Mr. Cooper, and had reason to love him. Witness beard Mr. Read say to her a day or two ago, " Caroline, recollect this, Mr. Cooper never darkens my doors again." She said, " What for?" He said, "I hav e m y reasons, but lie did not tell them. When he had gone off to business the prisoner came into the shop and said to witness " Whatever will Me. Cooper ? Bead has written to him to forbid him the, THE ARMY. The 2(1 battalion of the Royal Regiment, stationed in Cork, tinder command of Lieut.-Colonel George Bell, has received a letter of readiness to prepare for embark ation about the end of next month—destination Corfu. The 31st Regiment, stationed at Fermoy under Lieut.-Colonol George Staunton ; the 148th Regiment, stationed at Newport, S.W., under Lieut.-Colonel Hon. Alexander adzell ; the 57th Regiment, stationed in Cork, under Lienr,Colonel Thomas Leigh Goldie, and the 71st Highland Regiment, stationed at Kilkenny, under Lieut.-Colonel William Denny, are also under orders for the gismo station, The reserve battalion of the latter corps is at present serving in Canada. The 31st returned from Bengal on the 6th of December, 1846; the 48th from Jamaic^, in March, 1847 ; the 57th from Madras, on the 28th of September, 1846 ; and the 71st from Barbadoes, on the 25th of January, 1847. FALL OF A RAILWAY EMBANKMENT. An acci dent occurred on Friday evening by the falling in of a portion of an embankment on the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway, by which three men have lost their lives. Their names are Joseph Beesley, car penter; and William Ragg and John Camp, excavators. A large engine shed is iu the course of erection on the side of the railway west of Sheffield, about three quarters of a mile from the station, and the men had been en gaged for the last few days in making the necessary preparations for laying the foundations of the wall which was to run along the side of the railway. The line at this point- runs upon en embankment about 20 feet high; and to render the foundations quite secure, a trench has been dug in the side of the embankment to a depth of about 35 feet below the level of the rails. On Friday afternoon the sides of the excavation suddenly gave way soon after four o'clock, burying the three men above named, who were at work in it. A fourth man, named Sutton, had a narrow escape. A moment previous he observed the sides giving way, and after alarming his companions, was making his way out. He succeeded in getting so far out of the trench as to escape injury, but the other men who were below him, were overwhelmed by the falling earth ere they could escape. All idea of rescuing the men alive was deemed hopeless, as they were buried under at least 20 feet depth of earth, any attempt to remove which, in the then state of the sup porters of the sides of the trench, would have brought the whole of the embankment upon them. Since then, h ow ever, thesupporters have been replaced, and the bodies of the men removed. ENCUMNERED ESTATES IN IRELAND.—On Friday in she Encumbered Estates Court, half a dozen proper ties were put up for sale and rapidly disposed of, the gross sum realized by the day's sale being 50,1451. Be tween the 15th October, 1849, and the Ist July, 1852, no less than '2,389 petitions had been lodged, being an average of 70 for each month. The produce of the sales amounted to 7,215,000/., of which 935,318/. were the produce of private sales. The produce of sales distri buted among the different provinces amounted in Lein ster, to 1,969,0001.; in Munster, 2,493,000/.; in Ulster, 1,261,0001.; in Connaught, 1,491,0001., in round num bers. Tho gross annual rental of the lots sold was 520,000/.; the number of acres, 1,293,573, of which 403,000 were bought by 114 English and Scotch pur chasers, being the contents of 95 different estates, sold in separate lots. The purchase money of these lots amounted to 1,100,000/. Of the 114 purchasers set down t.s English and Scotch, eight were Scotch, the remainder being Englishmen, with the exception of one America. A very interesting table is that which shows the amount of purchase money invested by each of the 2,455 purchasers. Of purchasers under 1,0004 there were 1,040, of whom 24 were English or Scotch; from 1,000/. to 2,000/., 447 purchasers, of whom 18 wore Eng lish or Scotch; from 2,0001. to 5,0001., 549 purchasers, of whom 26 were English or Scotch; from 5,000/. to 10,000/, 314 purchasers, of whom 21 were English or Scotch; from 10,0001. to 20,000/., 83 purchasers, of whom 13 were English or Scotch; at 20,0001. and up wards, 22 purchasers, of whom 12 were English or Scotch; showing an increase in the proportion of English and Scotch purchasers as the amount of purchase money increased. MELANCHOLY AND FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE ISIS.— A distressing and fatal accident occurred on the Isis, on the afternoon of Friday last, by which a young gentle man, just in the crime of life, met with a watery grave. From the evidence adduced at the inquest before G. V. Cox, Esq., 11. A., coroner for the University of Oxford, on Saturday morning, it appeared that three undergra duate members of Jesus College, Oxford, viz., Messrs William Llewellyn Howe, R. Kendall, and L. Morris, hired a boat called a " dingy," and rowed down the Isis to Abingdon; on their return, and just after passing Sandford, the wind began to freshen, when they resolved to hoist the sail, and while in the act of doing this Mr Rowe overbalanced himself and tell in the water; the sudden movement caused the dingy to sink, and his two friends had to swim for their lives. The body of th e deceased was found in about an hour afterwards, and conveyed to the public-house at Sandford, where the in quest was held, and in accordance with the evidence a verdict of " accidentally drowned" was returned. Th e deceased had been at college about a twelvemonth. H a was a native of Cardiff, and has left a widowed mother, childless, to lament his untimely end. EXPORTATION CF SPUCIE.—The Custom-house account of the shipment of specie and bullion direct from the putt of London during the week ending Thursday last,isas follows:—Gold coin: to llamburgh, 28,620 ounces; St. Petersburgh, 4,200 ounces; to Belgiutn, 850 ounces. Gold bars: to Hamburgb, 6,600 ounces. Sllverenociens; to Calais, 70,000 ounces; to Hstriburgh, 4,000 ounces; to Belgium, 2,000 ounces. Silver barsi to Calais, 12,000 ounces. This gives a total of 40,270 ounces ,f gold, and 88,000 ounces of silver, of the aggregate value of about 178,000/. The other shipments include only 17,000/., in half imperials, by th e Ranc , er, for St, P t - burgh, and 19,165/. by the Orino co , to the West Peters burgh, Indies. The total ext orts from the kingdom for the week are thus raised to about 214,0001, and there is, consequently a balance of imports over exports of some 630,000/ being a very large difference. NA. TAL INTELLIGENCE. The commander-in-chief, Rear Admiral Bruce, and his fllg-steam-frigate Penelope, 18, Captain Lyater, ar rived at St. Helena Sept. 17. PROMOTIONS. Captain the Eton. Montagu Stopford (1825), flag captain to Vice-Admiral the [lon. Joceline Percy, C. 8., commander-in-chief at the Nore, to be aide-de-camp to the queen, in the room of Captain Sir George Tyler, KM., promoted to the rank of rear-admiral. APPOINTMENTS. Commander John Corbet (1852), to be Admiralty Agent for mails in the General Screw Steam Shipping Company's vessel Mauritius, under orders to convey the malls of the 15th inst. to the Cape of Good Hope, Mau ritius, and Calcutta. Chaplain—The Rev. Percy Rogers to the Rodney, 90, at Devonport. Masters' Assistants—James L. Boulton to the Inde fatigable flag-ship at Devonport, and Henry J. Parr to the Agamemnon, 90, screw steam-ship, at Sheerness. WOOLWICH, Nov. 6. Lieutenant Grey and four privates of the Woolwich division of the Royal Marines, joined head-quarters here yesterday (Friday), on the Alarm, 2G, being paid down at Plymouth, on her return from the North America and West India station. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 6 Last evening Port-Admiral Sir Thomas Briggs gave a dinner at the Admiralty-house, in honour of the pro motion of Captain Lord Adolphus Fitzclarenee to a first class commodore, and the promotion of the commander (W. Cris)in) of the royal yacht to the rank of captain. A number of officers of the port were invited to the greeting. On the previous evening the commissioned and warrant officers of her Majesty's yacht gave Lord A. Fitaclaranee and Captain Crispin a dinner in honour of their promotion, on board the old royal sailing yacht Royal George, which does the duty of hulk to the royal steam yachts. This was a very hearty affair, Lord Fitz clarence having hoisted his pendant on that afternoon, which was this evening struck, his lordship having left for town. Her Majesty is expected to require the use of the rcyal yacht Fairy about the 20th instant. Her Majesty's ship Duke of Wellington was taken into dock to receive her copper and machinery yester day. The Echo steana•tug took on board 50 convicts from Portsmouth Dockyard today, received steam-sloop her newm masts and trans-shipped them into the Dudbroo k c o n vict ship, at Spithead, The American packet - ship Northumberland sailed from Spithead for New York this day. Her ge jeecsetiesd for trans portation to Fremantle. Archer, 14, Commander Strange, (main and fore) to-day, and is proceedi n g with her rigging. Very heavy weather has prevailed on this part of the coast for some days. To-day it blows a gale from the S. W., with every appearance of a dirty night. The Russian corvette Dwiaa is moored all snug at the Motherbank. Archer, 11, screw-steamer, Commander Strange, re ceived her now fore and mainmasts at Portsmouth on Saturday, and commenced rigging the same. It has since bean found necessary for her to have a new m i zen . mast. Devon, lighter, arrived from Portsmouth on Saturday with the remains of the late Mr. Henry Davey, ass i stant attendant of th© Royal Dockyard, Portsmouth. The body was landed at the yard, and conveyed to the re sidence of Mr. Mills, master attendant, and was yester day interred in the cemetery, Plymouth. Dido, IS, Captain W. H. A. Morshead, will be taken into dock at Devonport this day, to repair damage su stained by touching the ground in the Pacific. Duck, lighter, sailed from Portsmouth on Saturday, with stores for the eastern yards. Echo, steatn-tug, Master-Commander Hathaway, em barked 50 prisoners from the new prison at Portsmouth, on Saturday, and put thew on board the Dudbrook, convict-ship, for passage to Australia. Linnet, 8, Commander Need, is ready to go into the Sound, where she will proceed as soon as the weather moderates, and after being paid advance, will proceed to the coast of Africa. Madagascar, 41, fittin„, e• as a store ship for Rio, was taken out of dock at Devonport yesterday, Tortoise, lighter, with stores for Deptford, put to sea from Devonport on Thursday, but in conseqa nna of the severity of the weather, was compelled to put back. She Sailed again, however, on the following day. Termagant, 24, screw atonal-frigate, C aptain H. W. Gifford, went to Devonport Harbour yesterday to coal. PORTSMOUTH, SUNDAY , FIVE P.m.—Strong Westerly winds, with much rain. The Northumberland, New York packet, sailed for that port on Saturday. Hutton, flag PLYMOUTH, Nov. 7. Her Majesty's ship Prince _Regent, 90, Cetptain F. be supplied with a now maintopmast, the former one being en sprung, of Admiral Corry, in the Sound, ha s TRIAL OF THE SCREW LINE -OF-BATTLE Snip SANS. PAREIL.—DEvoNPoRT, NOV. 5.--The Sanspareil I sj , h ad a fine day, yesterday, and seems to have given satisfa e . tion to those who were on board. The utmost of her speed in steaming was eight knots, and her engines Phillips, day.hill She w i ll fill up with coals to -morrow, bo paid i were M considered all right. She ha d a small trial sailing, and is report e d t o stay well an d to wear very well; but as the wind was light it cannot b e considered much of a trial. Capt a i n Dacres being unw ell, did not go Out in his ship. Sh e was i n c h ar ge, therefore , of Command er , P 39 who appears highly pleased with the result of `ll auvance the beginning of next week, and then sail for Lisbon, on a more lengthened trial. The captain of the Russian corvette Dvvina, that ar rived at Spithead on Friday, landed on Saturday, and, with the Russian consul, Mr. Wilkinson, of Gosport, paid his respects to the port admiral. The Dwina is from Cronstadt, b oun d t o the Russia n p ossessions in tho North ' Pacific. She will go into harbour to cooki receive M (lirg- tillino. galley, 8,,., before she sta rts on her long voyage. The steam war Norwegian corv ette Nidarc.is, CaplCaptainn and Grant s (the comptroller of victu allin g ) g Hagsiup, is hourly expected at Spithead. Lieutenant commanding SH EERNESS, Nov. 7. Her IVlajestv' s p a ddle -wheel steam -vessel Tartarus, R. H. Risk, was inspected on Friday by Vice-Admiral the H on. Joscoline Percy, C. 8., commander-in-chief at the Nore, who was accom panied by his flag-captain, the Hon. Montagu coast Stopford. The 'Tartarus sailed yesterday morning for the of Scotland. Her Majesty's steam-vessel Liz ard was dispatched t Chatham yesterday at nine n.m ., with invalids, for medical treatment at Melville Hospital. She returned in the afternoon with publio moneys, in charge of Mr. H. Morgan, chief clerk in the pay office of the dock. yard. Her Majesty's ship Royal George, 120, is to be adated to screw propulsion, and to have engines of 400- p norse power, she wa s built on tho lines of the MINEV !EIVCE, (From the Mining Journal of Saturday), MINES.—A fair average business has been transacted his week. Divon Great Consols have vmied -ona 390/. to 4001. Tresavean have advanced from 134 L to 1501.; W.st Caredon, to 200/4 Wicklow, to 41/ ; Tre hane to 71. Alfred Consols aro 13/1.; Bedford United. 8 1/ ; Corn ford, 171.; Dolcoath, Great Polgooth, Par Consols, Rix Hill, South Caradon, South Tamer, Tre high, West Provid e nce, Wh ea l B u ll er , Wh ea l Golden, Trelawny and Tremayne, maintain their price. East Tolgus are reduced ;to 331. to 341.; North Downs, to 2/. 10s. St. Day United are in groat demand at 241. ; Wheel Frenee are from 101. to 131. Trefusis have risen from 15/. to 221.; Dunsley Wheal Phmaix have advanced to 3:11 to 4/. In other shares, the prices are quite nominal, and not much business doing in them. In Cornwall, 8011, and_Lanarth have advanced to 91 .; Carvannal, to 111.• ' Clifford. to 1501.; and South Charlotte has been sold at 81. The calls made during October amounted to 51,7191. 3s Od, while the dividends declared in the same month reached to 23,959/. 4s Od. The Carn Brea Mines have declared their 83rd divi dend, of 2/. per share, making 2121. already paid on an original outlay of 15/. per share. The Anglosea Coal Company have declared their quarterly dividend, at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum. Tho sale of copper ore at Thursday's ticketing was 3,063 tons, amounting to 17,450/. 63, the average pro duce and standard being 61, 133/. 6s. The correspond ing sale last month was 4,543 tons, produce 6,1401. 7s, showing a decrease of nearly 5/. per ton. Laxey, Glenmalur. South Tamar, East Logylas, Frongoch, Graigoeh, Nanteos, Trelawny, and Calling ton Mines, have sold lead ores during the week. Carbons, Drake Walls, Lewis, Chyprase Consols, Bog cean, Wheal Bal, Wheal Sydney, Grambler and St. Aubyn, and Chyprase Consols, have sold tin ore. The Darren Mine sold 10 tons of copper, and 5 tons of lead ore, The Bryn-Arian Mine sold last week 11 tons of lead and a small parcel of copper ore. At South Wheal Frances bi-monthly meeting, on Monday, the accounts showed-Copper ore sold, 3,6931. 14s 2d ; tin sold 29th Sept., 4081. lls 9d ; tax on dues, 16/. 4s 2d, equal 418/ lOs ld.-Labour cost for August, 271/. 15s 4d; Sept, ditto, 7901. 9s 10d; merchants' bills 5451. 195 4d; lord's dues, 2731. 9s 8d; taxes for six months, 1361.35. 9cl ; showing'profit 1,600/. 12s 2d, which, with balance in hand last account, 900/. 18s 71, makes 2,501/. 109 91. A dividend of 61. per share was declared, At Par Consols meeting, on the 26th October, the ac counts showed-Received for copper ore, black tin, &c. for four months, to the end of August, 17,789/. 13s. 10d. -Four months cost to end August, 12,6581. 9s. 4d : showing a profit of 5,131/. 4s. 6d.; add balance from end of April, 2,058/. 2s. 4d., makes 7,189/. 6s. 101.-Deduct dividend of 16s. per share on 6400 shares, 5120/. leaving a balance to next account of 2069405. 10d. At Tywarnhayle and Nancekuke Mines meeting en the 28th October, the accounts for July and August showed-Balance from June, 2,9361. 13s. 11d.; copper and lead ores (less dues), 1,2181. 7s. 9d.; materials a )ld, 5761. Bs. 3d.=47311, 9s. 1 ld.-Mine cost, July and Aug., 1,692/. 2s. 6d.: leaving balance in favour of adventurers, 3,0391. 7s. sd. At West Wheal Town meeting, on the 28th Oct., the accounts showed-Balanco due from the mine at end June, 7531. Bs. 6d,; mine cost, July and August, 1,2691 12s. 7d =2,023/. Is. 11 Lead tin, &c., sold (less dues), 982/. 9s. Id.; calling of 2/. per share, 1,000/. ; leaving balance against the mine, 40/. 12s. At East Wheal Rose meeting, on Monday, the ac counts for July and August, showed-Balance from last account, 2,336/. 15s. 21.; ores sold (less dues), 7,487/. ls. 6d.; Careoll adventurers, for water charge, &c., 58/. 2s. 31=9,8e1/. I Is. 1 Id.-Mine costs, coals, and merchants', bills, 5,386/. 6s. Id. income tax and Stannary dues, 145/. 63. 6d. ; discount on ore bills, 36/. lls. Bd.• ' carriage of ore and coals, 145/. 63. 101.; three-fourths of Cargoll costs, 1105/.165. 101.; leaving balanco in favour of adventurers, 3,0721. 1 ls. At Doyen and Cornwall United Mines meeting at Exee - r, on the 27th Oct. (Joseph Hopgool, Esq., in the chair), accounts showed-Balance last account, 331/. 13s. Bd.; cost for July, 194/. 18s. 6d.; August, 1941. ss. 3d. ; Duchy of Cornwall, one year's rent, 10/.; secre tary's salary, two months, 6/. 6s. ; directors' meetings, 2/. 183. 2d.; Captain Martyn inspecting the mines three times, 12/. 125.; printing, stamps, &c., 61. Os. 41. ; mer chants' bills paid, 4191. 18s. equal 1,180/. 1 ls. 11d.- Copper ore sold, 1921. 7s. 2d. ; calls received, 7841. ; leaving balance to next account, 204/. 4s. 9d. At Charlestown United Mines general meeting, on Thursday the accounts showed : - May, cost, 519/. 149. 51; June, 490/. 2s. 7d.; July, 612/. ss. 4d.; Aug., 692/. Its. 4d.; Sept., 7021. ls.; materials purchased of the old adventurers, 1,7001.; discount on bills and com mission, 15/. 14s. 10d; tribute on tin, 25/. 14s. 3d.;lpaid. far lease on account of Captain Gripe, 221.85. 6d.-e-e4,780/. 13s. 31-Balance last account, 1,1181. 6s. 101; tin sold to the end of September, 1,181/. 153. 3d.; October, 254/. 9e. 2d.; materials sold to Pembroke and East Crinnis, 3791. 155.; to the Megantic, 1/. 13s. Bd.; discount allowed on merchants' account, 71. 15s. 2d. ; due from Captain Gripe. 22/. Bs. 6d.; leaving balance against adventurers, 1,814/ Bs. 61 A call of 2s. per share was made. At the Wheal Crebor two-monthly meeting, held on Thursday, the accounts showed a balance of cash in hand of 245/. 1 ls. 3d., and a balance of estimated assets over liabilities of 1,013/. 10s. Bd. At Wheal Victoria quarterly meeting, on Tuesday, the accounts showed-Reoeipts, 4,019/. Os. 7d.-Mine cest, including materials, 2045/. ss. • purchase of lease and preliminary expenses, 15001.; office expenses, rent, management, &c., 138/, 4s. Bd. ; other expenses, 163/. 9s. 91; leaving a balance of 1721. ls. 2d. The balance of estimated assets over liabilities was 274/. 17s. 7d. A call of 2s. per share was made. At Caradon Wood Mine quarterly general meeting, on Tuesday, the accounts showed-Receipts, 43171.45.7 d. -Mine cost, including materials, 2953/. Bs. 3d.; pur chase of lease, &c., 7501.; office expenses, rent, manage ment, &0., 1961. 12s. 2d.; other expenses, 156/. 12s. Bd.; leaving a balance of 2601. 118. 6d.; and the balance of estimated assets over the liabilities was 3071. 3s. 61 A call of Is. 6d. per share was made. At Calstock Consols meeting, on the 26th Oct., the accounts showed-Calls received, 5254/. 16s. ld.-Mine cost to end of May. 44471. 13s. 10d. ; June ditto, 41/. 16s. 4d.; July, 35/. 4s. 6c1.; Aug. 1871 Bs. Id.; Sept., 44/. 133. 6d.; ;,leaving balance to next account, 4971. 19s. 10d., which is thus accounted for:-Arrears of call due 488/. 18s.; cash in purser's hands, 9/. Is. 101- The liabilities are: due to merchants' 6571. 15s. 51.; 240 forfeited shares are to be appropriated at an ad journed meeting, to be held on the 9th November. A call of 23. per share was made. At Gonamena Mine bi-monthly meeting, on the 29th Oct., the accounts showed-Balance last account, 23/6s ; labour cost for July and Aug., 2571 19s 6d; materials, 181/ Its 3d ; lord's dues (1-16th), 291 16s ld equal 492/ 123 10d.-Copper ore sold and carriage, 470/ 3s 8d : leaving balance to next account, 2219 s 2d. At Tokenbury Consols bi-monthly meeting, on the 29th 00 , the accounts showed-Balance last account, 14/ 13s 71; call, 375/, equal 393/ 13s 7d.-Paid labour cost for July and August, 199/ 17a 61; materials, 138116 s 9d: leaving balance to next account, 541 19s 4d. A call of 5s par share was made. At Berriow Consols bi-monthly meeting, on Oct. 29, the accounts showed-Balance last account, 11. 35.; call paid, 1251. 10s., equal 126/. 133 Paid labour costs for July and August, 671. 17s. Id.; sundries, .21. 175.; leaves balance to next account, .55/. 183. 11d. A call of ss. par share was made. At Craddock Moor hi-monthly meeting, on Oct. 29, the accounts showed-Labour cost for July and August, 12317 s 2d; materials, 32/ 8s ed equal 155/ 15s 8d etc -Less balance from last account, 15/. 3s. 3d. ; call, 105/. 10s. Od. : leaves balance to next account, 35/ 2s sd. A call of 11 per share was made. At Wheal Tresasis bi-monthly meeting, on the 233 Sept., the accounts showed-Balance last account 1041 155 11d; July labour cost 300/ 6s 7d; Aug., 247/ 13s ' sd; merchants' bills, 252/ 13s 8d; Lord Clinton for dues, 1-15th, 11/ 19s ld equal 1,8541 8s Bd-Call in July, 1,024/; tin ore sold, 1791 7s Id; leaving balance to next account, 651/ is 7d. A call of 1/ 53 Gd per glare was merle. At the Grambler end St. Aubyn Mines meeting, on the 12th Oct., the accounts showed-Labour cost from May to end Aug., 376133 7d; merchants' bills, 206/ 12s 61; deeds of now setts and fees, 99/ 193 3d equal 882/ 1.53. 41-Tin ore sold (less lord's dues, 1-18th, 141 8s 41), 245/ 2s 41; showing loss, 637/ 13s-deduct balance in hand from last account, 34. 8s 11d; leaving a balance to next account of 603/ 4s ld. A call of 31. per share was made. At Bodruin Consols bimonthly mooting, on Oct. 28, the accounts showed-Balance last account, 12719 s 10d. ; calls, 333/, equal 4601 9a 101--By sundries, 1/ 8s ; mer chants' bills, 63/ 103; labour cost August, 134/ 18s, 51; ditto, Sept.. 1361 lOs 3d; masons on account, 50/; pur ser, four mouths, 14/ 15s 4d; leaving balance in hand 59165. 10d. At East Wheel Leisure meeting, on October 29, the accounts for four months, ending Sept., showed.-By ores sold (less dues) 114/. 33. 5d.; calls, 1024/. re-- 1,137/. 3s. 5d.-Balance from last account, 308/. 3s. 101,; costs and merchants bills, 6961. 158.2 d .; l eav i ng b alance in hand, 133/. 4s. sd. At West Stray Park Mine meeting, on Oct. 26, the accounts showed-Balance last account, 775/. 19s. ld.; labour cost from April to end Sept. 688/. 6s. 11; mer chants's bills, 334/ 18s. Bd.; Camborno G meral Audit Company, 49/. 13s. 11d.; Hocking and Loam, engineers' fees, 101. los. equal 1,149/. 7s. 91.-Call in May, 1 , 0561 ; tinetuff sold, 32/. 6s. Si.; old scouts sold, 5/. 155. 7d.; leaves balance to next account, 7651. 59. Bd. A call of 1/. per 1,056 th share was made. In the Metal Market-Copper continues firm, and, unless the Swansea sales increase, must remain so: 1,000 tons have arrived by the Sibella, from Adelaide, and the Bentinck also ; quantity not reported. Lead is iu increased request, and from the small quantity on hand, prices have advanced lOs per to n. firm, and in Pl a t es l a r g e business is doin_gaTti n i s considered increasedververy B rates. Spelter is 2 8 6d per ton less, but r only s to be temporarily so. In Iron , and Rails are steady ; the Staffordshire makers are full of orders, and they are tenacious of taking them at present quotations. A few sales of Scotch Pig Iron at 35 per ton reduc tion have been made but holders generally are not willing to submit. THE LEAGUE ESSAYB.—The time for receiving theta essays is to be extended to the Ist of March. Several gentlemen intending to compete for the prizes (which are 2501. for the first, and 501. for the next best), h ave written to request that the time may be thus extended and at a meeting on Saturday, at Manchester, it Wee de termined to accede to so reasonable a request. 'ix AT THE HULL RAILWAY GOODS t!TATIOY;.... On Saturday evening a fire broke out in the goods ware house of the York and North Midland Railway Com pany at Hull, which, before it was extinguished, totally di stroyel the building, together with several them d pounds worth of goods. COUNTRY MARKETS DALICEITH, Nov. 4.—The relative weight per four bushes of the three prices of wheat were 18st Slb. 18st 31b, and l7st 41b. Oats, 12st 131 b, 12st 31b, and 10st 21b. Barley, 16st 81b, 15st 51h, and 14st 121 b. Peas and beans, 19st 31b, 19st 01b, and 18st 61bs. Qrs. Best. Current. Inferior. 512 Wheat ... ...... Z 2 8 6 £2 3 0 £1 12 0 1830 Oats 1246 Barley 30 Peas and Beans 1 16 0 115 0 1 14 ~- , 0 Average of wheat 21 Os 24d. HADDINGTON, Nov. s.—The following are the prices of grain at our market to-day : , Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Beans. First Second ... 42s 10d 1 29s 03 1 20s 8d 35s 01 Third ... ...... -...... 37s Od 24s 63 1 17s 01 35s 01 Total quantity of Wheat in market 431 qrs., 407 sold Do. Barley do. 523 qrs., 513 sold Do. Oats do. 331 qrs., 278 sold Do. Beans do. 2) qrs., 13 sold ABIRDZIN, Nov. s.—Grain—Oats 16. 6d to 17s 6d, 401bs per bushel ; oats (new), 17s Od to 17s 6d, 401bs per bushel; barley, 23s Od to 24s Od, 531bs per bushel ; bear, 25s Od to 26s 03, 531bs per bushel; wheat, red 32s to 345; ditto, white 44s to 459, 621bs per bushel; oatrneal,l3s Od to 14 ; Od per boll ; flour, 33s to 34s Od per sack. Provisions—Beet, 5d to 7d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 5d to 7d; veal, ditto, 51 to 7d; pork, per lb, 53 to 7d; lamb, per lb., Od to Od; tallow, per stone, 3s Od to 3. 6d ; potatoes, per peck, Od to 6d ; salmon, per lb, Os Od to Os; rabbits, each, 08 to Os Gd ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os; butter, 9 per lb, d to lOd ; eggs, per doe, is to is 2d; cheese, per cwt, Os to Os Od ; hens, per pair, 3s Od to 3s 6d; chickens, ditto, 2s Od to 2s 6d; ducks, do., 18d to 24d ; ducklings, ditto. 2s to 2s 6d ; turkeys, per pair, 88 to 9s; geese, ditto, 6s Gd to 7s ; butter for exportation (present cure), per cart, 72s to 74s • eggs, wholesale price, per dozen, 03 to 9d ; 41b loaf, 6d ; 21 b loaf, 3d ; pork, per stone of 141bs, Os Od to Os Od; pork, fine small, Os Od to 5s 6d ; pork, large 3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of 204 lbs, Os to Os. Meal—Oatmeal, Is 4d to is sd; barley dust, 8d to 9d; pasemeal, is lld to 2s 0d; aids, Od to 6d; beremeal, 11 al to is 4d ; flour, is 8d to la 9d; barley, per lb, lid to 2d; barley ' flour, is 4d .to is sd. CORK, Nov. 5. Barrel.. Carroney. 6 White wheat 24. Od to 00s Od 00. Od-20 stun 59 Red wheat 2la 6d to 23. 6d Ditto OO4 Od to 00. Odi- 23. Od-20 do Ditto 71 Barley 12s 6d to 13. 6d} 124 Ditto l3s 6d to 13, 10d 13. 1ed...00 do 91 Ditto 19 8ere...,.........11s Od to lls 8d Os Od 1420 Oats 9. 8d to 101 Od 576 Ditto .... lOl Od to 10s 3d 101 2d...14 do 273 Ditto los 4d to 104 8d 329 Pigs 221 Od to 36s Od 34s Od per cwt Quantity sold at the Highest Priee.: 5 barrels white wheat; 8 red; 12 barley; 10 bore; 16 oats; 5 pigs. Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last weak t--. Wheat, 1,849. Barley, 4,317. Bere, 0. Oats, 12,406. Pigs, 25t5. PRICES OF BUTTER. CANT. CURRINCY. First quality Second quality Third quality .. 69s Third quality 609 Fourth quality Fifth quality Sixth quality 46e Sixth quality Return of Cattle sold for week ending Oct. 30. Pigs, 1,066. Sheep, 255. Cows, 156. Coax.—Flour—First 13, Gd to 151 Od; extra Ns Oi; seeconds. 1240dt° 13s 61; households, 10s Od to 1116 d ; thirds, 81 to 103 per cwt; Meal—lndian meal, 74 9d to 8s Oaf Oatmeal, 10s Gd to lls Od; wheat meal, lOs to 11 s Od per cwt. Indian corn, 7110 s Od to 71 15s Od per ton. Bran, Si Os to Si as per ton. Hay—Farmers, 21s Od to 30, Od; averag Iv 26.; dealers, :32s Od to 40a; average 03, per ton. Su nisrf, 16. Od to 24, Od; average, 18s; dealers, 25, to Ms Od average, 0 9. Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten, loaf 6d to Od f household loaf, 5d to Od per 41b. Fresh butter, 9d 1 0 10d per lb. Eggs-5s 3d to 5s 4d per hundred. Coals- ••• Newport 16, Od ; Lydney 16s ; Landore 00. ; Cult% I2s 6d per ton. Tallow 45, Od to 00s per coo t• Whisky, 25 o. p., 6s Od per imperial gallon. Me at —Beef 4id to 7d; mutton 5d to 6d; veal 4d 6d; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 611 to 7d ; sausages bd per lb. Hoi 71 101 to 0/ Os per cwt. Bangor slates 2/ 17s 6d to 3/ Os per to: s. Bark, red 7i to 8/ lOs per ton. Fleece wooll6, to 00s per sten s. Hemp 29/ to 341 per ton. Fish—Scotch herrings 16, to 001; r. ditto, 24s to 00s per barrel ; Newfoundland, 10/ Os to 11/ p or ton. Thnber—Memel, 70s per ton; red pine, 31 5s ; yello Ir ditto, Si IS, per ton; deals, 151 to 181 per 100. Hides ••• Market 22s to 28s; salted 24s to 30a per owt ' • calf ski of 3 1 ,4 d to Od per lb. Potatoes, white 9d t o lOd ; pin)* lld to 12d. Guano—Peruvian, 101 lOs to ill per ton. Tar Archangel, No per barreL RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Nov. G. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market to-day has boa good, and closes firm. The day's transactions are thus re' ported in the committee's list :—B lackburn (late Blaciaburer Clitherow, and West Yorkshire), 7% %; Caledonian, c 28 '4 % ; East Lancashire, 19% ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 87 1 4 ; ditto, Fifth shares, 3 1 , s dis.; Lancashire and Carlisl Third shares, 11 1 ,E p. ; Lancashire and Preston, 43 p. ; Lee J Northeia (late Leeds and Thirsk), 17 ; London az North Western, 124% %; Midland, 79% 3 / 4 ; North Britis br 9% ; Scottish Midland, 15 1 / s ; Oswestry and Chester (Prefe ence guaranteed 8 per cent.), 17% ; South Eastern a: DO Dover, 23%. MANCHESTER, Nov. 6. STOCA EXCILINGE.—A large business at lower pric Birkenhead, Lan cas hi re , an d Ch esh i re Junction, ,6% di t: Blackburn, No. 1, 7 9-16; ditto, Class B. Preference, 26,x' Caledonian, 2814 . %; East Lancashire, 1944 ; Easte Counties, 12 9-16 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 87% ; dit. for Fifths, 3 dis.; Manchester and Birmingham, C. Quarto: rap 17 k i p.; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 82 i; North Stafibrdshire, 4% 9-16 dis.; Shrewsbury and Thu e ford, 1% dis. ; South Eastern and Dover, 23 5 / 8 11.16; Whi te haven and Furness, 7 7-16. LEEDS, Nov. 6. STOCK EXCHANGE.—Shares do not show any import ►nt variation to-day. A rather limited business has been di )1 1 . at yesterday's quotations, though York and North Midla ads have slightly receded, owing probably to the non-accepts ac• of amalgamation by the Leeds Northern. Lancashire o' 4 Yorkshires were dens at 874; Midlands at 79%; Nortl Counties Unions at 3 die. ; North Westerns at 8%; and York and North Midlands at 26%. BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 6. STOCK EXCIIANGE.—There was a fair amount of ness 'done in this market to-day, and prices were TWO' Shrewsbury and Birmingham stock was done at 69; Lou dot and North Western stock closed at 124 5; and Miali OW' at 79 SEABORNE MAILS. [N signifies that the malls are sent from the General Post-C ‘ 1144 by the night—and M by the morning--dispatch.] When made up in Frem what Wh g PLACES. GeneralPost-enlie I port dis- due p Loudon; patched. e America (by Brit. pkt.)N Nov. 12 .. Liverpool .. Arrive RI America (by U.S. pkt.) N Nov. 16 .. .. Liverpool .. Nov. 1 2 America (by U.S. pkt.) N Nov. 9 Bouthanspt. Nov. 4 i Australia (via South ampton) M 20th ofoach month SOnthampt. Nov. 2 4 Ditto (via Marseilles) N 24th of month Dover Nov. I'7 *Ditto, via C.ol G.Hope Nld of December Plymouth.. Nov .3 f) Africa (West coast)— N 23d of the month Plymouth Nov. 4 Alexandria* • • ...... N 19th & 30th of me. Dover .. Nov. 1 a Belgium .. .. •• N Daily .. .. Dover .. Dully Brazil M 9th of the month Sonthampt. Nov. 1 ", Buenos Ayres 3.1. 9th of the month Southampt. Nov. . 1 '! California(viaCharree) M 2d & 17th of month }.Southampt. Nov.. X l6 Cape of Good Hope N,l4th of the month ,Plymouth Oct .2 6 Cape do Verde N 14th of the month 'Plymouth • . Oct. lA,. Constantinople* .. • . N 7th 17th 27th of mo 'Dover Nov.. Central America M,2d & 17th of men. Southampt. Nov. I", Channel Isles N,Mon., Wed., &Fri. Southampt. Tu. 7 ilk` Chili Id & 17th of mntk Southampt. Nov. 1" Franco .. M& N Twice daily .. Dover .. Twic (ireeco* N 7th 17th27th ofmo Dover .. Nov. 10 Hamburgh N, Tuesday & Friday London .. Tues.. SS Holland .. M Wednes. & Satan London .. Sun. VD' Honduras N 17th of the mouth Southampt. Nov. 16 Ireland .. &N, Twice daily .. Holyhead • • Twic 44 2 India (via Sonthamp.) M 20th o f th e mon th S on tk anap t, N ov . A: India (yield arseilles) N , ttth& 24th of month Dover .. Nov. I India, viaC. of G. Hope N' 14th of month Plymouth.. Nov. 1 6 , Mauritius .. NI 14th of month Plymouth.. Noy. :2 0 Mediterranean (via Southampton) •• M 20th of the month Sonthampt. ,Nov N 4 Mediterranean (via Marseilles) N Bth& 24th of month Dover .. Nov,. 17 Mexico Id 2d of the meal.. Southampt. Dec.. 1 Madeira •• 11 1 9th & 23d of moth Sonthampt. Noy .4 Malu k u r I Tth,l7th,l9th,27th 1 Dover Nov.. 1 0 & 30th of month Naples* N sth 15th 25th ofmo Dover .. Nov. 1 !, Papal Status* .. N sth 15th 2.5 th of= Dover .. Nov.. I .`, 7tlll7ttalthef moSouthampt. Nov . • • .. Ai 2d & 17th of mnth' Southampt. No'!. 1. illE;Cany* N sth 15th 25th ofmo Dover .. Na 7. 12 West Indies 2d & 17th of math Southampt. No .y. 1 6 Van Die.nen's Land (see Australia). Wh 0 due p ---.- .1 -4 Arrive 11 Nov. 1 .11 Nov. 4 i Nov. 2 4 Nov. l'l Nov 3 0 Nov'. 4 Nov. 1 a Doily Nov. 1 , 6 Nov. 1 " Nov.. 1 " Oct. o , at. 1 ,6 „. Nov.. l ' Nov. 16 Tu. 7 V. ,1 • 01/ Nov. 18 Twic Nov. 10 Taos. • St . 7g San. VI" Nov. lu_ it y Twic Od Nov. 9 4 Nov. 17 Nov. 1 6 Nov. :96 The malls for Australia via the Cape of Good Hope are made sP on the second of every alternate month. Those made tr p on the 20th and 24th of each month via Southampton and Mars eines are sent by sailing vessels at present from Singapore, lint v ext year they will be sent in steamers. t Mails are also made up the Cape of Good Hope. on the 9d of every alternate month for * The mails to those countri e s thus marked CO are co u y e yed French packet to Marseilles. BIRTHS. Or A BON. —as, Camden-road Mrs. A. Booth. a ta at 1 7 , 8 ( a rGI Gloucester-terrace, t l l e - r v . On the 6 th inst., :race, Hyde-Par k ' On the sth inst. , 15Irs. Lindsay. OF A DA.IIGRTIR. On the nth inst., at Hurstmonceaux, Sussex, the wife °f E 6 . thins., a Venables. tt co, Easton-squ 9, Tonbrid ge - p l ac e , are, the N t v h i eO fe in o le f tvh l : V e W . Holme Popham, Esq., M.D. _..... MARRIED. On the 6th inst., at St. Mary's, Bryan s t one - squar e, the 118 0 7 W. G. Clarke, second son o f t h e l i on. F. Clarke,Merehert Council of the Island o f Barbadoes, to Eleanor elderear daughter of the Rev. J. Mi c h ell, of Little Marsha ll, near Exeter. On the 6th inst., at St. Michael's, Stockwell. —il of Esq., Broadstairs, Ke n t, t o E m i ly Mary, second d au ghter J. Owen, Esq., M.D., Stockwell, Surrey. O d nentibe 6th inst., at Broomlands, near Tunbridg suddenly, e W, 11 ,,; DIED. eldOesnt 3', Mrs. Bingham Ri c h ar d s , i n the 57th year of m` age, sincere re. On the 3o ly inst., gr at etted New Radnor, aged 63, Mr. SergeantHalcombe, formerly M P. f or D over. of Deptford, Be,oyrualcagckeyda2rd6,.Deptford, Margaret On the 4th inst., at Tunbridge Wells, T. Price, Esq'' Harborne, Staffordshire aged 95. D ' . S• On the sth inst., at il, Ovington.square, Brompton, „oil Young, Esq., late Surgeon-General of the AladraS Die " Service, aged 68. oq. n n , l t a h t e e 0 5 f th th i e nst. t , ra a n t d P , r a i g nc d e'Lß . i s borough, John E Es dmonds , Bark ko r, Esq 55q ,aged . 57, ,at Cleve e land-house, Wolverhampton, J • --------""=""."----7 London: Printed and Published by lIIIIRDO TouNcipe; No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The San Office, No. j Strand, in *he Precinct of the tt.wr V. in the Collti of Middle9o 2 El 0194cleh NVernbeX 8,1852. - - - the INS corn tato and alth Tf. Chu 1 1 111 ( thh is 2 the is 2 Poi stir 'I 1,0