The Sun. — London, England, 1848-11-14 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING , NOVEMBER 14 , 1848. _ ............. 0 I P i A part of the besieging troops have quitted the capital I ditto, 1847, 3s 9d to 3s lld ; inferior, 3s to 3s 4d ; i gate, Esq.; Henry Fane, of Fulbeck Hall, Esq.; and tr ttton ; f a r nd t. are c er, b once t n t trati t ng y l themse leagues fves o rom v n . the n Hun d g a a b r o ia u n t ! 2 B s o !Bordeaux, a aunirsi French 2 s 4d 50 to pe 2 r s cen 9 t d o ; ver S p P r - n ri r i ,f sb a't 2 2 e 5 t0 3 :5 1 3 ltdo 'Sir m C o h N a 3 r r i o e n s T I I I I e s n n r i y ß John E. j °iln A Anderson, rthnr ofj Jones, of B of ath an a r t h Geneva is not mch wanted 6d to 2s Id is the value of Court, Esq.; Thomas Wakeman, of the Graig, Esq.; PRICES OF SHARES IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM PLTBLIS PANIES' STOCK. DUBLIN, IioNE SUN OFFICE, Seven d Clock. the same distance from 011mutz, in presence of a ex ort sort, and 2s 6d to 3s 6d for fine fit for duty. For and dames Greenfield, of Brynerwyn, Esq. From the Official List, lions, on the suet ea. Magyar army, from whom they are separated by the British made Spirit the demand is good, and the export Ii(,RFOLK.-William Mason, of Necton, Esq.; Edward HED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVEN' O'Brien," that, n COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) little river the March. All the stations of the . value is still 3s to 3s 3d per gallon. There is yet no Roger Pratt, of Ryston, Esq.; and Sir Willoughby ....-__ be decided, he wi railway from Prague to Vienna are guarded accumulation of stock. Today Rum was only in li- Jones, of Scuithorpe, Bert. LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. Nature, "being del (Sittings in Banco.) , mited demand, and prices have still a downward tendency. NORTHAMPTONsHIRE.-Henry Nevile, of Welcot, •TOINT...STOC3Z 1121.1)nr.5., tion, never again HAMILTON V. COCHRANE. militarily. All last night immense trains The Oourt was occupied until its rising in hearing the were transporting art iller y and ammunition to Dividend Amcount East India selling at is 3d to i s 3id p roo f, L eewar d s E sq . ; Willi a m Bruce Stopford, o f D rayton H euie, E sq. ; appear, from an i ' argumen t o f Mr. Montague Chambers upon a rule for a Goadingen where the Austrian quarter - general is is 3 id to is 4- id, and 200 puns and hhds of Demer a r a and Sir Charles Edmund Isham, of L am p ort ti a n, Bait. Name of Company. per I or Paid. Price Limerick, from Annum. Share. already four can& new trial in this case. It was brought for the infring- placed. Other trains were taking troops from Prague, 30 to 31 per cent over proof is I ld„ The pri c e of NORTHUMBERLAND.-William Hodg son c a d ogan , o f - -..- of a vacarcy in i In Ireland a material fall has taken place. meat of a patent for cutting timber used in ship build- Bru n o, and o th e r lcealities of Bohemia and Moravia, British made Spirit has been reduced to ltse per gallon. Brinkburn Priory, Esq.; Sir Walter Claverley T re - 1 1. d. X s • d. dress from an anoi ing by the aid of machinery, and was tried at the last velyan, of Wallington, Bart.; and John Hodgson Hinde, Australasia •••••• •• •• _ 40 0 0 40 0 o - so that in fact the public service was in a measure INDIGO,-There has been little disposition evinced to of Stelling Hall, Esq. Ilritsh North American 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 o - " I beg now, i Surrey assizes, when a verdict was found for the plaintiff. interrupted. The accounts vary as to the actual f• Ceylon ...... -••• • • • 71. per cent. 25 0 0 25 9 0 - motives of delical The Court rose at four o'clock.has come d f o business in East India during the last few days, either NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.-Granville Harcourt Vernon, ot or home trade purposes or exportation. Holders are Jommercial of London 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - many valuable trii force of the Hungarian army. A spy who Grove, Esq.; Edward Strutt, of Kingstone Hall, Esq. ; lolonial COPPER SMELTING ASSO CIA- in has declared that the army under the orders of firm, and insist upon last quarterly sale's rates for all and John Franklin, of Gonaldson, Esq. kinds. Spanish is not cheaper, but the market has as- Gloucestershire ••• • • • 151 per cent. - - _ you ; but being av OXFORDSHIRE -Samuel Weare Gardiner, of Coombe per anonymous g lonian ........ ••• • • • 61. cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - this TION.-(THIS DAY.) Kossuth amounts to 40,000 men. At all events, the Lomin and Westminstr 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 20% vately canvassing, field of battle is no longer at Vienna, but on the sumed a uiet as ect. Of allof Indi o there is a Lodge Whitchurch, Esq.; Henry Hall, of Barton, Esq.; Ditto ..... ..... .... __ iEI _ p sorts g e . , _ - 13 0 0 - A preliminary meeting of the gentlemen interested in banks of the March. Yesterday the advance posts m y many friends smaller stock than last year, but deliveries are less. and William Crawsuay, of Caversham Park, Esq. London Joint-Stock ... 61 , per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 14es this important association was held to-day, at two o'clock, had some firing at each other." COCHINEAL.-There was only a limited demand to- RUTLAND.-John Thomas Sprinethorpe, of Manton, , eroeinciane Ireland.. 51. per cent. 100 0a25 0 0 37 vacancy, to solici at the offices of the company, 2, Moorgate- street. Ditto, New... ...• • • 81. per cent. 10 00,10 0 0 - resident landed r day, and of the lee bags offered at public sale, a 14' the Hon. William Middleton Noel, of Ketton; and Nat' - part , sq.; JAMES WYLD, Esq., M.P., was called to the chair. PRUSSIA. lona] 01 Ireland - SI. per cent. SO 0 0 22 10 0 - to accomplish, bt only sold at 3s 4d to 4s for low to good kinds of silvers George Finch, of Burley, Esq. Nat. Provncial of En g. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 9 0 - The lion. Gentleman explained at some length the views The Prussian State Gazette of the 12th p ublishes andwhich former ' ' " aro terms,-Black was taken in at snneresseest.-Panton Corbett, of Lon nor Esq. ; Ditto, New ~ Al. per cent. 20 0 0 10 •0 0 - country ~, of the promoters of the undertaking. We defer a full The Cork Cons a proclamation of the King to his people, dated Sans Ls 2d to 5s 7d, and Mexican 4s Id per lb. Ralph Merrick Leeke, of Longtord, Esq. ; and John south .4. w ers ) Lrs 4 i t i r a all . ; :•. ... 51, per cent. - 22 10 0 - report of the Hon. Gentleman's speech, and of the asl- - "On Thursday the 11th, and countersigned by Count Von SeureeTßE.-To-day Rough was in excellent demand Michael Severne, of Wallop Hall, Esq. - 210 0 - dresses delivered at the meeting until to-morrow. It Souci, G will be sufficient now to offer the following extract from Brandenburg, T. denbur Von Strotha and and I 168 bags at auction sold at 25s for midlo 4 t Von ....a g, , ,grey 4 o SOMERSETSIIIRE. -George William Blathwayte, of (mien of London. •• .. 6/. p er cen t. B o • 0 lo 0 5 t he G overnment, Von Manteuffel. In this document his Majesty 9 per cent refraction, whichis the full value. By private Langley St. (tutor of Madrid ... Pollock, Esq. ; Albyn, of Alloxton, Esq. ; " _ 4e 0040 e I - which the several the prospectus, as explanatory of its purpose:-the Habeas Corps treaty someparcels were taken at 25s to 2'..• and Thomas Tutton Knyston, of Uphill, Esq. " This company is proposed to be established for the endeavours to justify his removal of the seat of _ FRUIT,-To-dgy at public sale 338 LA( ee of Melees STareoansneßE - Charles Arkw right, of Dunetall, purpose of carrying on the smelting of British and foreign government to Brandenburg, and the marching Es ~ .Josiah po e, Valencia Raisins were sold at 33s to 3 • 43 1 ' ••• E • S d of Armita e Park E •and PhT Dividend Amount copper ores on the most approved principles. of the troops to Berlin, and gives a positive and 2 • one lot , 29s; q of Fenton 1.1 g , sq.; tip Name of Company. per of ?Md. Price, more increasing, 1 ,612 ditto Muscatel Raisins boxes 49s to ditto in Barnes Broads, "The direct and legitimate object of this company . inviolable assurance (unverbruchliche versicherung) l a -„, 483 ' 575, C S Vrii • G . f R Annum. Share. The Limerick Ci to 503 * to i boxes 70s to 98E_ 993 boxes ouN•rir OF ouTuemproer.- i_ tam e antler o_ __o- being the smelting of copper ores, and the preparation that his subjects shall not be deprived of their consti-Francis Brady, re .3 -3 elan Almonds 71 to 101 7s; 100 -1-.. cht of ' {'runes 20s; * chesbury Wickham, Esq.; W•11' lc e l 'of , - i lam ingsini. , lid- X. s. a. .Z. s. d. of the products obtained therefrom, it is recommended tutional liberties, hut that it will be his holiest en- 210 ke Valencia .. i __ . 0 .. _, __ , Charing-cross- .... •• _ - 25 0 0 - the Lord Chancel] by the promoters that the powers of the directors should 3 damaged Raisins 355; 8 pkgs manton 1100se, Itip,, , eiere/ eleq.; and Joseph Martineau, so deavour, with God's assistance, to be to them " VI P • Almonds 41 • ' -of Park, a a f.ticia, 10s; 11 pkgs Nlelaesa Ings 345. o Basing isq. uthwrk,NwSub..kv. - 632 12 8 - 2 14 of Ossory, who ha Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. 355. per cent. 50 0 e - 16 be strictly limited to the accomplishment of that o bj ect, Chapel Royal, Du by such methods as may be calculated to obtain from the goodconstitutional King." A d second procla ma ti on I'ALLow.-Although there is a large stock, and many SUFFOLK.-Sir 1 hoe. Gage, of Hengrave Hall, Bart.; Waterloo ...... • ..... - 100 0 0 - 4 of the same date dissolves the Burgher Guard of parcels yet to arrive, still holders are firsts and insist noon the Right Hon. J, lin Lord Heniker, Stenham ; and ire - The Cork Gun Ditto i Old Ann. (431. 1/. 53. 4d. - 50 0 0 2$ , ores the largest amount of produce, with the utmost Berlin, . titto Nw ditto of 71. 11. 2s. lid. - 40 0 0 25 arrived in town fe in consequence of its support of the "illegal" 45s to 45s 3d per cwt for fine New P.Y. Cmidie on the derick Mune, of Dunwich, Esq. Vauxhall .... •.• Av. 11. 175. 70 10 3 - practicable economy in expenses. 26 of the late Lord B "Itis a well known tee', that, for a long series of National Assembly. - Francis spot, at which a good business has beeu concluded. Suanme-Wilii im Gamiel Farmer, of Non years, the copper smelting trade of South Wales (in For delivery up to the close of the year many sales have such Park, Esq ; William John Evelyn, of Wootton VITATEI33.-NITOWELS• assessing what his which locality nine-tenths of all the copper-smelting of FRANKFORT. been made at 44s 6d to 455, and at which there are not House, Esq.; and John Sparkes, of Gosden House, Shal- . Dividend Amount . reason of dilepida this country is carried on) has been in the hands of In the sitting of the German Parliament on the free sellers. Home made is in excellent request at 45s to lord, Esq._ Name of Company. I per of raid , Pr i ce , which i.s usual to Ri d Sh 1 char Annum. Share. ou the requisition seven or eight companies, to which are recently added 10th the paragraphs of the Constitution on maritime 45s 6d, nett cash, and the quantity on offer is not so plen- SUSSEX. utt eworth Streatfield, of the - _l__ ___ a__ - two other establishments on a minor scale. establishments were adopted. titul. Other kinds re slized fully as much money. At auction Rocks, Uckfield, Esq.; George Campion Courthorpe, of x li. d. .e s. d. Further evictioi - ' IselmaLoch. The " The present smelting companies, thus limited in 160 pkgs South American went at 42s 33 to 44s 3 , 1, and Whiligh, Esq.; arid David Lyon. of Goring, Esq. Birminghtun. •••• • • •• 135. 25 0025 0 o - number, are the purchasers of nearly all the copper ores BAVARIA. 86 cks New South Wales 42s 6d to 45s 6d per cwt. De- WARWICKSHIRE.-Sir Theophilus Biddulph, of Bird- East bondon..- ••• • • • Grand Junction ••• • • • 2/. 10s. 41 13 4 - 81. 100 0 0 - 170 has been served, i so session, upon the i raised in, or imported into this country. The power he All • e gemezne Zeitung of the Bth of November arrivals are much larger, liveries of Tallow continue to exceed those of last year; in bur Bart.; the Right Ilen. Heneage Finch, of Off.- Kent.... ......•• •• •• 31.105. 100 0 0 - 75 sion of Ardpatricl and affluence of such of those companies., as have con the and prices are not above that church, commonly called Lord Guernsey; and Darwin New Rivr Lndn Brdge 21.105. - - 55 Vauxhall .......... •• 51. per cat. 100 11 o - - of families are to 1 fined their operations ' to the legitimate object of their has following, under the head "Munich, No- time. On Friday 600 pkgs will be offered at auction. Galion, of Edstone, Esq. West. Middlesex . . . 61.0 e. pr cat. - - 117 A list of the unha business, and the accumulation of capital in their .5, vember 7th •. - Rough Fat is quoted at 2s 7d per stone of 81hs. WILTSHIRE.-Robert Parry Nisbet, of South Croom hands, resulting from large profits, hare rendered " The last sitting of the combined committee formed OILS,-There are sellers of Cocoa Nut Oil at further House, Esq.; Graham Moore Michell }limeade, of IIVSUIRALNCE CODIP.A.NIES. including women their business so nearly a monopoly, that private indi- from the two Houses has just been held, having termi- reduced rates, yet the trade operate with caution, and a Monkten House, Esq.; and John Grove, of Fern House, Dividend Amount dred and thirty. The Cork Con. victuals have not had confidence to enter into competition meted the investigation of the various projects of law part only of 539 hhds of Cochin at auction found Esq. Name 01 Company. I per of ram. Price [Dent:-" Govern with such powerful bodies. Therefore, the establishment proposed by the Government. Count Von Regersberg, buyers at 39s 9d to 40s per cwt for fine. Rape- WoRCESTERSHIRE .-JohnGregory Watkins, of Wood. Annum. Share. --- ____ forthwith four ne' of a joint•stock company, with a capital of suitable who, as senior of the two Committees, had usually taken seed Oil is yet little wanted : pale can be obtained at field House, Esq.; John Dent, of Waicot, Esq.; and John amount, available in case of need, is requisite as a basis the President's chair at the combined sittings, closed 36s to 36s 6d, brown at 35s 6d, and a large quantity i s Russell Cookes, of Woodhampton, Esq. Albion ........•• •• •• 31. 10s. 500 0 0 50 6 0 75 tion of these but for taking that prominent station in the trade which this last sitting with the follow* words- on offer. Although Linseed Oil can be obtained at YORKSHIRE.-OctavittS Henry Cyril Venables Vernon Alliance Brit. and For. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 17 would ensure success. Such an establishment will be " ' This high assembly has now accomplished:the task the low rates of 21s 6d to 22s on the spot, still home Esq • Sir Henry Lowther, Harcourt, of Swinton Park, ~ s Ditto Marine.•• ••.. 6/.per cont. 100 0 0 50 0 - thousands of po Atlas . ..• - workhouses next alike entitled to the support and co-operation of the committed to it by his Majesty's Government and the dealers operate with reluctance, and there are few export of Swithington, Leeds, Bart.; and Andrew Montague, , British Commercial .. 7s.per share 50 0 0 50 0 - • mining interest, and of all parties connected with the states of the kingdom. We now break up with the calm E. . orders at market For forward delivery only a trifling of Melton••on-the-Hill, near Doncaster, q , Cleriel,Med.& Gen. Life spr ct.& bs. 100 0 0 111 9 0 19 b d . timer, an iron copper trade , and conscientious conviction that we have diligently ful- amount of business has been concluded at 22s per tun. NORTH AND soura WALES. C3unty .............. 31. 100 OlO 0 e - to do." Cruwn .......... •• •• 14s. 50 0 0 5 0 l3 At the Thurles Griffith,f Bodowyr-isaf, Esq,; „ " The discussions and general arrangements attending filled our task, and faithfully discharged our duty. There is a large supply of Oil, but the consumption con- ANGLESEY.-Richard , i., a l,le . 6s. 50 005 0 9 6 one of the heav the progress through Parliament of the Bill for the " ' Good-will, freedom from all blind prejudice, a desire tinues of a satisfactory nature, as prices are low corn- Stephen Roose, of Tan-y- Lan Esq. ; :met Thomas Eng.& Scot. Law •• . : Si. per cent. 50 0 0 212 6 - is William Ryan we! abolition of the duties upon copper ores, have disclosed to re-establish a regulation of the administration through pared; with late years. Olive is further depressed in value, ecd ' ana ES q. Owen, of Ne . tia . .dd C , , cl• ___, _ European Life ••• • • • 5% per cent. 20 8 0 All paid. - FamilyEndowmnt Soc. 41. & be. 100 I 0 40 11 - on the 23d July It authenticated circumstances and facts, connected with the medium of the law. This was the spirit that actuated and exporters as well home trade buyers continue to Esq,; 1 • BRECONSHIRE -WllliaM Pearce, of Firw(igreech, rreennisous' • • • • •• • • . 6/. per cent. 20 0 0 3I 0 - placard posted in operate with caution. Palm is in good request, and fine I•sscht . Y e 1 aul Mildma Pell of Treymaur, Esq ;and David wee , •• 61. per cent. Stock. - 114 the sale and purchase of copper ores-the expenses at- this high Assembly. May the like be evinced by the was sentenced to realised 33s Gd to 34s per cwt, but several cargoes are Watkins Lloyd, of Llandilo, Esq. guardian tendant upon their conversion into copper-and the authorities in the carrying out of the same. DESPERATE el shortly expected. Lard Oil has been dealt in with cau- CARNARVONSHIRE -WilliaM Henry Foley, of Bryn aupezial Fire •• ••• • • • 121 , per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 212 market value of this metal which have enabled the "'I am sure that I express the unanimous wishes of the ...... _‘ • English at 41s to 425, and American at 39s to 40s Eryr, E.q.; Samuel Owen Priestley, of .tretan, .e.sq.; Indemni t ytion; Marino.. .• 11. sh. Sc bs. 100 011 513 1 - following Sperm Oil has been in brisk . demand, 'and and realised further lssac Walker, of Hendregtedridd, Esq. Law Fire --.••• •• •• - 100 0 0 210 0 - establishment of the proposed company will prove one the Royal Minister of Justice for his steady co-operation rates, plentiful.C.AumAß -William Campbell Davies, of 1-tiv Ofe•••• •• •• •• .. 11. 16s. 100 ooto 0 0 - " This morning of the most legitimate objects to which the attention of in giving us whatever information we desired. Nor can but the supply is more At advanced . TIIENSHIRE. -ar , / /i• • / R• Howell Powell, s Legal and General Life 450 0 0 20 0 4110 s. excitement in con _ auction 80 tuns of Colonial were sold. Southern met eleuaciotiaur, Esq.; W atter ice or Li d • ..) icn Fire •• -•• •• the British capitalist can be directed; affording, at the I emit thanking this high Assembly most sincerely forlos. 25 0 0 12 10 0 13 sassinate Mr. W with little attention b • Maes E and 'Timothy Powell, of Penyw d w y private treaty, and former rates gwYnnn, sq.; a e , London Ship •••• .. -10 s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 13 same time, amuck-needed protection, as well to the the great consideration which they have always showncounty, on his wa • cannot be obtained. At auction 28 tuns realized 26/ lOs Esq. M ar i ne •• •• •• •• .. - 100 0 • 15 0 0 8 British copper miner, as to the general trader." to my advanced age, and I pray them to keep me in not a moment in ( to 271 for fine quality. Cod is dull of sale. Seal is C ARDIGANSHIRE.- Th om as Davies Lloyd, of Bron- II :x ce t l o . I n n a v l lidsr.Gen.Life 4141. per et. 50 0 0 20 0 2% Mr. SHARPE moved a resoltion to the effect that it is their kind remembrance. Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 - outrage, where he cheaper, and only a small amount of business has wydd, Esq ; Henry Hoghton, of Ilafod, Esq.; and Delme National . very desirable to institute a cumpany on the plan of this lt will give me great pleasure if we may soon all heal We- ... •. • • Si. per cent. 100 005 0 0 - Thi s aat mornin s , been concluded, there is also a larger 8 • D • Williams, ofHighmead, Esq. amount on offer es mour eves ! ants, Palladium Lite 5l. per cent. 60 0 0 200 1/ 183. undertaking, and that steps be taken to form a provi- assembled together again, to work energetically for the , le. bl . sale ' 6 . * DENBIGHSHIRE. Thomas Griffiths, of Trevellyn tpu lc 126 tuna were in part disposed of. Pelican - - - - deuce at Ilalston, sional branch, which was received and carried unani- general good.'" hall, Esq.; John Burton, of Minerva hall, Wrexham, peceaix Si . p.sh.& bs. - - - midway, and with mously; as also was another, that the provisional branch The President of the Committee of the Chamber of Pi °teeter Lire.... • of Astrad•hall, Denbigh, Esq. p,, .. .! . '• • 5/. per rent. 20 0 0 10 0 - Mr. R. Jones, at . when appointed, should remain in office until two-thirds Deputies, M. Von Habermann, in the name of his THE LONDON GLAZETTE Esq.; and Thomas Hughes, efarNTst - teaE. - John Whitehall Dud, of ClOVerly, R kI ir / r Nident 'A1a....-. 1/. 53. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 26 --"-- -•••.• ••••• • • • • of the capital was subscribed for, when a general meet- Committee, and the Councillor of State, Von (THIS EVENING.) Esq.; Philip Rake Godsall. of Iseovd Park, Esq.; and I.,tosesttexchan c e sun P ire. •• • 61. 10s. - - 172 with the intentioi ins should be called to elect another body. Arnold, in the name of the Committee of Council- Wilson Jones, of Hartsheath Park, Esq. i.itte Life - - The shot took eff _ ease ____ IL 6s. The meeting was then adjourned until Thursday, the Torsof S -103 i pr cat. 100 - 0 0 9 - e o -- dropped Mr. Dan 23d inst., when delegates from several important mining ~.. .'WHITEHALL, Nov. 3, 1843. Castle, •Esq.• Sir George Tyler, of Cotterell, Knight; vietoria Lifia .. - - 4o o - diately seized the i iteigersberg for his judicious conduct. (Count . interests will attend. The Right Honourable Sir Thomas Wilde, lint. and Robeet ' Boteler, of Llanebreug,h Castle, Maesmaw, Von Rei b is lofand . gers erg near yB9 years age, is Lord Chief Justice of her M10CE.53. nately it passed h --- ROYAL GENERAL ANNUITY still President of the Imperial Chamber.) Common Pleas at Westminster, has app ointed MERIONETHSHIRE ,-Robert HSH -R bort Dawes Jones, of Cyf- i T IRE, o Dividend Amount head. Mr. Danie Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. not stop until he SOCIETY.-(THIS DAY.) It is impossible to deny, either to the Government John Clarke Chaplin,• • of Birmingham iu the rougdd. Esq.; John Bird, of Plas-yn-Dinas, E:q.; and Annum. Share. A special general meeting of the subscribers to this or to the Committee, th e mos t anx i ous d es i re to act county of Warwick, Gent., to be one of the Edward Griffiths, of Gatistadfwyn, Esq. ----___ sidence of Mr. : old-established charitable institution was held this day for the best throughout the whole course of the deli- Perpetual Commissioners for taking the acknow- MoerroomEßY - suiRE. - George Meares, of Dolby's, C x s. d. .£ a. d. his wounds were at one o'clock, at the London Tavern, for the purpose of berations. ledgments of deeds to be executed by married women, Esq.; R short Gardner, of Flas-y-Courr, Esq ; and John 'a i s n t m an u d el t A v i e 6; • I • n • d • la . ..... 4f. per cent. Stock. - 70 five balls from th Ipr cent. Stock. - 118 but there is reaso altering two of the rules. The Rev. Mr. Jones, the The Committee especially was charged with a task under the Act passed for the abolition of fines and re- Davies Corrie, of I)iperth, Eel. East Country - 21 Chaplain of the Institution, occupied the chair, of such vast responsibility a s the re-compilation o f co-varies and for the substitution of more simple modes PE3IBROKESHIRE.-Seymour Phillips Allen, of Cas- London - to , / quences will art After some discussion, the rules were so amended that the legal code, and, we are assured, can confidently of assurance, in and for the county of Warwick, also in sally, Esq.; James Mort Child, of Bigelly, Esq.; and Ditto Bonds„ ...• .. 41. per cent. - - - Fallon immediate St. Katharine .... •• • . 4 per cent. Stock. - 72 % station, with who all the votes given for unsuccessful candidates on and leave the result of their comprehensive activity to the and for the counties of Stafford and Worcester. William Richards, of Tenbnry, Esq. Ditto 80nd5...". • . 4%1. pr cent. - after the 291 h of January next, for three successive decision of the next Diet. BANKRUPTS. RADNORSHIRE.-John Williams, of Skreen Ilouse, Southampton •• .. •-• 21. per cent, 50 I 0 50 - 5 0 - country in search elections, but no more, shall be carried to their credit; Abraham Butterfield, builder, 'litchi!), Hertfordshire, Esq. ; Edward Middleton Evans, of Llwyntetried. Esq.; --- of this outrage is and that two elections instead of one may take place in SMALL GERMAN STATES, Nov. 21, at half-past twelve, and Dec. 22, at twelve, at and William Woodburn, of Cordgwgan Hall, Esq. OAS-LIGHT sac') CO/LEI COMPANIES. on the lands of 13 the course of a year if the directors think fit. the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, The nomination having been concluded, the Council Dividend Amount • by Mr. Daniel I The • Independance of Brussels says-" The • • BAsinoball•street• Messrs. Sinklaters, Charlotte-row, separated. Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. this the apprehen little Sovereigns of Germany seem disposed • ' 7 ' • ... Annum. Share. certain. Since re MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS. city ot London , _ _ ___ to resist in their turn the decree of the :James Brown, builder, Cold Harbour-lane, East RAIL WAY INTELLIGENCE. - rived in town, ant NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN .£ , a. d. Z. s. d. A THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOV. il, 1848. Assembly of Frankfort, tending to absorb Brixton, Nov. 22, at two, and Dec. 22, at eleven, at the re , REAT NORTHERN. Sine° its opening last month the British -..-- - - -1/. 40 0 o 18 • 0 12 is pale and langui Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases _ 4 '414 them completely, and to strike their territories Court of Bankruptcy-. Cavan, official assignee, Birchin- traffic has worked with great regularity, and though con- Ditto ßi Provincial.... 1/. 05. 211 0 0 19 0 0 - clothes are literal •.• •• •••• ICI. per cent. 20 0 0 - -- escape, under Prc Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... ... ... ... 37 out of the map of Europe. The Duke of Saxe Coburg lane; Haines, Parliament-street, siderable, particularly in the item of goods, it has been Brighton ........ •• .. 51. per cent. 20 011 - 16 Turbercular Diseases... ... ... ... ... 166 Gotha has declared the first, in a manifesto to the Joseph Feeny, hotel keeper, Liverpool, Nov. 27, and found, owing to the intricate character of the returns, City of London -•• •• 101. 100 011 100 •9 , 250 murderers, who l• Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses„. ... 131 States, that he energetically rejects the supposition Dec. 20, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court, impracticable to present it in the usual weekly firm, in e=nt.alConsolidat. 925. pr share 50 011 39 5I 1 - effect at the distal Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels .., ... 45 that the princes of the little States of Germany con- Cazenove, official assignee, Liverpool; COrtithweito and the railway truffle list, with the other lines ;this will , _New ...... •• 115 s. pr share 59 0 0 37 10 0 - w.. 1 be Equitab10........ •• .. 455. pr share 50 0 0 50 0 0 36 ---- Disease* of the Lungs, and other Organs of sent to the proposed measures ; that he will not aban- Wilson, Old Jewry-chambers; F is h er a nd Stone, Liver- done in the course of a week or two. It has been a sub- Imperial .... .. ••• • • • 6/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 II • 68 LAM ) Respiration ... ... ... ... ... ... 147 don his rights as an independent sovereign as long as pool. jest matter of remark that, since the opening, the receipts Independent .......•• 61. per cent. 45 0 I 40 11 S 64 EXCHE i Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs Peter Kagenbusch and William Yerbury Dent, thy- of the York and North Midland have fallen off, owing L0nd0n.............. - OI 0 ill 11 0 - CADA pecan maintain the position with honour and discharge • . to Ditto •••••• •• -•-• SO 011 50 0 of Digestion... ... ... ... ... ... 71 .mrets, Leeds, Nov. 24 and Dec. 15, at eleven, at the Leeds the fact ofthe Great Northern line presenting, from the Phoenix .••- - •• .... Si. per - cent. be 0 0 46 e 11 "";11 This action wa its duties and that he hopes that the other princes, District C t Y our . uung. official assignee, Leeds; Wi. Raclin' ........ il. 100 S O9O 0 0 72 damages for a m Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. ... ... ... 12 h north and from Hull, a shorter route of transit over any w o are in , the same position, will make similar de- United General ...... 4XI. pr cent. 1, 5 0 • • 50 0 0 12 % the plaintiff. Childbirvh, Diseases of the Uterus, &a. ... ... 5 glesvvorth and Co., Gray's-inn ; Richardson and Co., t h at pre existed though it is thou ht rob able that , ioug pro a emuch Westminster Chartered 31. o 0 0 - 60% Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles ... 14 clarations.' Leeds; Payne and Co., Leeds. of this falling off may be attributed to the general de- Ditto, New • ... • ... 12s. b 0 aIIOO 0 1 10 The plaintiff Diseases of the Skin, Scc. ... ... ... ... 2 DENMARK. , Henry Buckland, cabinet maker, Charles-street, crease i n travelinp,, arising from commercial depression. - family and conn Malformations... ... ... ... ... ... 1 Manchester. square, Nov. 25, at half-past twelve, and The new line has a " : • lready proved itself of great advantage CANALS., in the Customs, a Premature Birth ..............23 At the sitting of the Danish States on the Ist Dec. 16, at one, et the Court of Bankruptcy. G reen to •I ' ' the a 'rim wrists of Lincoln, as well as to the fishing i .; 1 1 ...; on on business at Hi Atrophy ..................16 November, M. Brinck-Seidelin interrogated the official assignee, 6 uilclhall-chambers, Basin 11 Names of 0 'Dividend Names of 0 glis •street, trade of Hull. 1 cwt. of fish may now be taken from Companies, e Price. -• per Old Age ~, „, .., „, ..„ „, 37 Minister of Foreign Affairs respecting the speech Wood and Fraser, Dean-street, Soho. 2,1 per Companies. d .0 Annuas. Price, plaintiff, and Mr. Hull to London, in eight or nine hours, for the sum of se. Annum. oe Sudden ... ... ... ... .., ... ... 7 recently delivered by Ki n g O sca r I. of S w eden, William Browning, grocer, Whit sta bl e , K ent, N ov. es d - - - tleman for the de; Violence, Privation, Cold, or Intemperance ... 21 wherein some prospect of a peace was held out. The 20, at half-past one, and Dec. .21, at eleven, at the COVENTRY AND NUNEATON.-The London and North- 4 X From the state! Causes not specified ... ... ... ... ... 16 Minister replied that his Majesty's speech breathed Court of Bankruptcy. Tarquand, official assignee, Western have made - a further call of 3L on the 13/ 10s, itmlteeyn tro " ie l i e 150 tath "fleid ... lo?) 171. - that the plaintiff, the most friendly spirit towards Denmark, but that Guidhall-chambers; Cullen, High-street, Poplar. shares of this line, ten miles long, in which they are in- Srank&Alarg 1501 il. 55 Oxford.. •• • • 100 201. 195 tied in 1843 the u DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES ... ... James Burgess Adams, miller, Burdett-place, Old Birmingham 35; 41 , 30 Peak Forest , 7s 31. - cularly beautiful 1,165 as he could not then have been aware of the forested subsidiarily and by subscription to the extent . . Kent-road, Nov. 22, at half-past two, and Dec. 22, at of 270,0001. Coventry...• 100 1 257. 19b Regent's -•• g 3 11 4 1 3. 1814 eighteen years Population Average weekly Deaths new and serious complications which had arisen in Derby ••• •• 1901 61. 63 Rochdale.... g 54 twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official and the daught NORTH-WESTERN.-Another two miles of this line, Ellsirre&Chs 1331 565. 40 Senarset Coal - 71.10 s 130 Enumerated, Deaths, 1843-7. in the the duchies, he could only have had in view the pur- - 1841- Five Summers. Week. assignee; Clark, Crescent-place, New Bridge-street ( which runs from Ski ton and unites the Leeds and F.:OA ash ••• 100' 32i - De.LkFdSt 1 50 61. n. c • • - the neighbourhot West Districts... 300,711 . . 142 ... 156 Pose of the armistice convention, according to which Blackfriars. Bradford with the Lancaster and Carlisle, has just been ( T r : 1 • t n itu il n rr e e tn 1 1 1 0 ( 0 ) 1 61. - Stffrd &Wore 14 01 2 8 /. 290 they resided at I North D. &lets.. 375,971 .. 182 ... 195 negotiations for peace were to be immediately opened. William Collard, baker, Ramsgate, Nor .21, at eleven, opened. The works on the branch to Poulton are pro- Gran , ' Unio Y n 100: 11. les - 30 Shrewsbury „ 126 1 151. . 25 Stourbridgc. 145 201. 285 - appeared that th Central Distr-its 373,653 ... 178 ... 235 It had not been possible to carry that purpose into and Dee. 22, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stens- d• t• ly The t ' d • (tee ingac ive . par juet opene gives access to Grantham • • 15111 - 3tO Severs and I fessional capacity East Districts ... 392,444 ... 219 ... 233 effect, because the negotiations only concerned the fell, official assignee; Buchanan, Basin hall-street. large elate quarries. &cunt &Am 39 7 6d 4 W It 11 jt 26 B j4l • 14 W Ye i idol , 1/.lls. 24 ' • • was indisposed, a South Districts.. 501,190 ... 251 ... 346 armistice itself, which it had been found possible to Henry Newson, grocer, Norwich, Nov. 21 and Dec. SOUTH YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. -The worlcs of this I L A el e• c l e tL r i . v . rp .. 1 1 00, 40 104 - 78 IX:Pa w ing. 3 -00 41. - acquaintance spra - - arrange. To M. Wirth's interpellation respecting 18, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy, line of railway are being proceeded with very rapidly Leicstr &Nth 83 41. 36 Warwickki Si. loo 10 led to the allege - Sergeant then we Totals-. .....1,948,369 ... 97 2 •-• 1 , 165 Alsen and Arse., Count Knuth replied that no 'l' urquand, official-assignee, Guildhall Chambers; Brooke, and satisfactorily, in the neighbourhood of Conis eouehboregh 142, 701. - Napton..s 34onmouthsh 1001 01. - Worcstr &"/ -. .„ . 212 which will be ft Males ...............586 change had taken place in the state of these islands, New Boswell-court. borough and Levit Hagg especially. At the latter place Mratgemr73ll too' - - Itirmin g . j'' '.• 0-is Females ... - - ••• -• 579 and that none could occur in the present state of Thomas Rose, jun., grocer, Dorking, Surrey. the work is extremely heavy and tedious, the massive St eltnMerbry l loo - - Wilts & Brks - 11. it dence:-- 11114TI-Isi INI THE WEEK. affairs. Henry Glynn, broker, Liverpool. rock being to blast and cut the immense depth of up- John Mantel' 1 _. .. -.-. .. -. ?THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOV. it, 1848. A ssembiy or .e raniefort, tending to absorb Brixton, Nov. 22, at two, and Dec. 22, at eleven, at the (T REAT NORTHERN. Since its opening last month the British •• .. •• -•• • • -1/. 4000 1800 12 Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases ...C414 them completely, and to strike their territories Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Birchin- traffic has worked with great r egularity, and though con- as s i t t o t l o Previncial.... : 101 1/. is. 21 0 9 19 0 0 +I . per cent. 20 0 0 - - Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... ... ... ... 37 out of he map of Europe. The Duke of Saxe Coburg lane; Haines, Parliament-street. siderable, particularly in the item of goods, it has been Brighton • • •••• • • • • •• .. -..- - 5 . per cent. so 0 • - 16 Turbercular Diseases... ... ... ... ... 166 Gotha has declared the first, in a manifesto to the Joseph Feeny, hotel keeper, Liverpool, Nov. 27, and fund, owing to the intricate character of the returns, City of London lOl. 100 0 I 100 5 0 250 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses„. ... 131 States, that be energetically rejects the supposition Dec. 20, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. impracticable to present it in the usual weekly firm, in eo l lt a in to etlConsolidat 925. share 40 0 I 32 6I I - the railway truffle list, with the other lines ; this will be Equitable. e . w .. :::::: : • :L b .. pr Pr stare : 4 0 ) 0 • : 7 0 1 0 : 1 3 -- Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels .., ... 45 that the princes of the little States of Germany con- Cazenove, official assignee, Liverpool; Cornthwairo and Disease* of the Lungs, and other Organs of sent to the proposed measures ; that he will not aban- Wilson, Old Jewry-chambers; F is h er and Stone, Liver- done in the course of a week or two. It has been a sub- Imperial ...... ••• • •• 6/. per cent. 50 ••50 0 I 68 6 Respiration ... ... - ... pool. jest matter of remark that, since the opening, the receipts Independent .......•• 61 , per cent. 45 0 6 40 5 S 64 ••• ••• 147 don his rights as an independent sovereign as long as , I eter Kagenbusch and William Yorbury Dent, thy- of the York and North Midland have fallen otf, owing to London - SO 60SS 6 0 - Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs 50 0 6 SO 0 of Digestion... ... ... "1 he can maintain the position with honour and discharge mists,Leeds, Nov. 24 and Dec. 15, at eleven, at the Leeds i -** - ". ' its duties ; and that he hopes that the other princes, District Court. Young. official assignee, Leeds; Wi• Raclin' ..... it. too I e Cl 5 o 72 Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. north and from Hull, a shorter route of transit over an are in the same position will make similar de- glesworth and Co., Gray's-inn; Richardson and Co., c h at United General 44l.pr cent. 50 • • 50 0 0 12% Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, Ste. ... ... 5 who , , pre existed, thotp , h it is thought probablethat much weAnnaster Chartered 31, 80 0 0 - 604 Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles ... 14 clarations.' Leeds; Payne and Co., Leeds. of this falling off may be attributed to the general de- Ditto, New •• •• •• - 125. 80 0110 0 0 10 Diseases of the Skin, Sce. ... ... ... ... 2 DENMARK. Henry, Buckland, cabinet maker, Charles-street, crease in travellin , arisingt • l depression. ,„ rom commercial ManchCANALS. Malformations... ... ... ... ... ... 1 ester. square, Nov. 25, at half-past twelve, and The line has •l , 1 •el ' itself f new a rtary roved itse o great advantage Premature Birth ... ... •• ••• ... - 93 At the sitting of the Danish States on the Ist Dec. 16, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, to the agriculturists of Lincoln, as well as to the fishing ...; Dividend Atrophy „, .., ... ... ... ... 16 November, M. Brinck-Seidelin interrogated the official assignee, Guildhall-chambers, B. i , •11 11 t ' sts hi; a•s reet, trade of Hull. 1 cwt. of fish may now be taken from - Names of % Dividend I Price/ Names of . t• per Old Age ~, ~, „, ~„ ~„ „, 37 Minister of Foreign Affairs respecting the speech Wood and Fraser, Dean-street, Soho. Hull to London, in eight or nine hours, for the sum of Companies. ig per 4 4c Annum. Companies' .:3 Annuma. Price ' ou Sudden ... ... ... ... .., ... ... 7 recently delivered by King Oscar I. of Sweden, William Browning, grocer, Whitstable, Kent, Nov. e, Gd. Violence, Privation, Cold, or Intemperance ... 21 wherein some prospect of a peace was held out. The 20, at half-past one, and Dec. 21, at eleven, at the COVENTRY AND NuNEATON.-The London and North- £ X Causes not specified ... ... ... ... ... 16 M . • t 1 . inis er rep replied that his Majesty's speech breathed Court of Bankruptcy. Tarquand, official assignee, Western have made a further call of 3L on the 13/ 10s. Ashtn& Oldh 97. 51. p s 78 5111.edeStield • 180 - - Barnsley .• • • 1601 121. 110 Neath ......100 151. Cullen, High-street, P o pl ar . - the most friendly spirit towards Denmark, but that Guidhall-chambers; shares of this line, ten miles long, in which they are in- SrsnkSte.brg 1501 Si. 85 Oxford.. •• • • 100 201. 191 DEATHS PROM ALL CAUSES ... ... 1,165 as he could not then have been aware of the James Burgess Adams, miller, Burdett-place, Old terested subsidiarily and by subscription to the extent Birmingham 35; 41. 80 Peak Forest. 7s 31. - Population. . Kent-road, Nov. 22, at half-past two, and Dec. 22, at of 270,0001. Coventry-- 100 i 257. 195 Regent's •• •• g 3 11. ss. 4 Average weekly Deaths new and serious complications which had arisen inDerby ••• •• 100 1 61. 63 Rochdale.... twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official NORTH-WESTERN .- Another two miles of this line, EU.spreScchs in; 565 • 40 So rset Coal 85 714110 54 Enumerated, Deaths, 1843-7. in the the duchies, he could only have had in view the per- - 1841- Five Summers. Week. ass t Clark, Crescent- place, New Bridge-street, which runs from Skipton, and unites the Leeds and Ere A ash ••• 100' 32; - DILkFdSt I N 61:p. e c • . 1111 West Districts... 300,711 . . 142 ... 156 Pose of the armistice convention, according to which Blackfriars. Bradford with the Lancaster and Carlisle, has just been Grand,Junctn 100 1 I • 51. Stffrd &Wore 1401 2 0 0. 290 North D. Arleta.. 375,971 .. 182 ... 195 negotiations for peace were to be immediately opened. William Collard, baker, Ramsgate, Nor .21, at eleven, opened. The works on the branch:to Poulton are pro- Grandsur r ey Lir, 100, - 30 Shrewsbury.. 1251 151. - o ano Union 100. 11. les. 25 Stourbrid g e- 201. 285 Central Distriets 373,653 ... 173 ... 35 It had not been possible to carry that purpose into and Dee. 22, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Scans- e - e l• ' 1 • The • ee ing active 3. part juet opened gives accessto se • --anthem • • 1551 - 310 Severn and/ 1145 East Districts ... 392,444 ... 219 ... 233 effect, because the negotiations only concerned the Feld, official assignee; Buchanan, Basinghall-street. large slate quarries. &cunt SD Am 3975. 6d. 4% Wye Rail. 126 1 /. 00. 24 001 3 1 - Warwick/al , south Districts.. 501190 ... 251 ... 340 armistice itself, which it had been found possible to Henry Newson, grocer, Norwich, Nov. 21 and Dec. SOUTH YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. The works of this ,LeeeeleTri.v iv -140 10 4 1: 75 It irmin j 'OO 41. - ' _ ... 1 1 ir• - arrange. To M. Wirth's interpellation respecting 18, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. line of railway are being proceeded with very rapidly Lexstr &Nth 83 1 41. 36 Warwick& 7 1011 V. - Totals-. .....1,948,369 ... 972 ••• 1 , 165 Alsen and Arro, Count Knuth replied that no 'l.: urquand, official-assignee, Guildhall Chambers; Brooke, and satisfactorily, in the neighbourhood of Canis- eou e hberege 142, 700. - Napton.. j Monmouthsh 1001 51 - Worcstr Si) . 7 . ~ Males ...............586 change had taken place in the state of those islands, New Boswell-court. borough and Levit Hagg especially. At the latter place Mratgemrysb too' - - Birmin g . j*- •••• 110 34 Themes Rose, jun., grocer, Dorking, Surrey. tieltnMvrbry l loo - - Wilts Sc. Brks - 11. 11 Females ... ..- - ••• - 579 and that none could occur in the present state of the work is extremely heavy and tedious, the massive Henry Glynn, broker, Liverpool. rock being to blast and cut the immense depth of up- BMTHS IN THE WEEK. affairs. Matthew Sibson, cattle-dealer, Wrexham. LXST OP SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES Males ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• 673 MARKET INTELLIGENCE. William Ste wards of seventy feet. A singular occurrence has taken phens, blacksmith, Le;gh, Worcestershire. place in the formation of this line neat' W - th to armswor , Dividend Amount Females ... ... - - - 694 Frederick Brown, tanner, Tunstall, Staffordshire. Name of company. per of Paid. Prim. - (From the London New Price Current of Nov. 14.) Benjamin Robinson, dyer, Lane, Huddersfield. Church, where it crosses a valley parallel with the river Annum. Share. Total -. ... ... ••• ... 1,367 SUGAR.-To-day holders of West India were firm, William Argent, hearth rug ma • Don, at a distance of nearly a hundred yards. An em- ----- _ manufacturer Abb© bankment is here raised thirty or feet high. The forty £ 5. d. £ a. d and refused to . sell but at fully former rates. 'I here was street, Bethnal-green. Bank of Scotland * There are 62 cases of death by Cholera included in weight of this material is so immense that the land has more desire evinced by the home trade to make per- William Brooks, carver, Great Queen ' s -street Lin- British Linen Company $l. per cent. 100 0 6 100 I 5 194% this number. chases. The total quantity sold amounted to 720 hhds, coin's Inn-fields. Caledonian Sce., including at auction 175 hhds and 2 trs Barbadoss, William cotton spinner,C • further into the water. Thus it is somewhat of an ob- City of Glasgow Bank . 61. per er cent. eent. 2 10 0 0 0 4, 0 1 1 0 0 0 5 5 10 2 % FRAN CE. which went off with more spirit, and at stiffer rates, fine James Jepson, Bower,Driffield,Wilmslow, Cheshire. pson, draper, Yorkshire. struction to the river tra ffi c.-Skeifield Times. Clydesdale Bank-. •• • • 6% P Bank .. •• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 5 0 151 The Minister of the Interior has sent circular yellow realized 41s 61, good 37s 6d to 38s 6d, middIing BIRKENHEAD, LANCASHIRE, AND CHESHIRE.-The Commercial:tasterni3ani:a..n...... 61. per cent. 25 I 0 10 0 1 91.105. _ lebt ___ _____ ers to the Prefects of the departments on the 36s to 375, and low 35s ad per cwt. proprietors have been called together to take into con- Edinb.&Glasgow Bank 6/. per cent. 4 0 0 5 5 5 5 0 54 Au COURSE OF EXCHANGE.-( 00 29% subject of the grant of 400,000 francs, to REFINED.-To-day Refined Goods were dealt in more THIS DAY.) sideration a proposed application to Parliament in the Exchangelink of Scot.. , 1 1 .. per cent. eent. li?( I ) : : 7 5 5 ...... be distributed in relief of the necessitous, on readily for home-trade purposes, and brown lumps were 1 ' Ditty, sig . hi . .. : .... .... 1 1 2 2 1 2 5 ! G L l e b r r h al o t r ar n. .... ............ .. : coming session for an abandonment of a portion of their Isle eae o ee r e m i t R a Z. n . .... ...... 64 Per cent. 50 0 6 10 0 0 13% 3`) - 10 the promulgation of the Constitution. He announces easily to be purchased at 47s to 47s Gd, and Standard Bette:dam ........ •• 12 3 Genoa .... .. :::: •••• :: .. 26 20 line, and for a decrease in their capital.-Herepatit's Rail- North of Scotland Bank 41. per cent. 42: 0 5 1 1 6 0 : 0 5 " 71 1 57' the portion allotted to each department, and desires Antwerp.. - - ........ 25 90 Milan .. way Journal. 'man S Cis per cwt; there is also an increased quantity _ . . •• •• •• •• ...... - ~, _ North British Bank .• • - Royal Bank of Scotland Si. per cent. 100 0 0 1:0 5 5 114 etambut gh .... -MM. 13 12a Venice.. - ...• ........ - .1. HE IAIESTER AND HOLYHEAD-BRITANNIA-BRIDGE. Union Bank of Scotland 81. per cent. 100 1; : £ l l l l 0 : :: the Prefects to come to an understanding with on offer. Bonded Crushed Sugar is yet scarce, and A.it0na................ - - Naples ............ • • 39% -There has been consid erable • • talk about suspending the Western Bank.. •••• - 81. per cent. 50 much wanted at former ra:es. Paris, 3 days'sight .... 25 574 Palermo, per05........ 12 10 • It • e 2L 4 the mayors of the several communes, so that the din- 117 works of this bridge. That it has been, and, perhaps, is Aberdeen Firs and Life 121. per cent. 111AIIPITIIIS. This ' • afternoon Mauritius was dealt in Ditto, a months .... 25 85 Messina ...• - . 11 720 0 5 011 0 9s ed tribution may be made on the 19th, the day on which . marseines • ........... 25 85 Li5b0n......., :, •.: :: - now in .. 42 contemplation to stop them is tr u e but, from the B. Accord. Lite cid Fire - h •and bags • •sold, wit caution, 2,249 at auction only in part British Guarantee Ins. - 10 0 0 1 0 • 2s Od 100 0 0 10 0 0 21 the constitution is to be proclaimed in all the tom- 80urdeaux......... . 25 65 0p0rte................ 52% information we have received, arraneements will possi • ieeonien Fire Insur. 101. per cent. but former rates were kept five up, ne yellow went at 38s Frankfort en Maine- 122 Rio Janeiro .se •11 20 e 2 manes. The Minister recommends that this may be to 38s 6d, good 36s 6d to 87s 6d, middling ' ••••• •• ••- 35s to 361, Putersbtu-gh, SiLltbla.. acs , ,, Buenos A bly be made to obviate so undesirable an event.-Here- ( Cl' i turch of Eng land Ins. - done with fraternal solicitude, and desires that after low 3336 d to 345, fine brown 335, and out of condition 32s Reriln• •••••••• • • • • • • • - New York, 21 dayesight - path's Journal. City of Glasgow Life.. 61. per cent. 25 • • 2• • 21. 4s t. 100 • 8 12 le • 17 Vienna, effec. fie."... 11 13 Philadelphia .......... - The Liverpool and Bury Railway Company have re- Edinburgh Life Insur. Q. per cen le • • I 15 • llced the distribution a special report may be sent to him. sd to 34s 6d per cwt. Trieste, ditto.... •• .... 11 15 /MICRO OF BULLION, PEA OZ solved on opening their line' East of Scotland Life.. - be 0 I 2 17 6 46s fid for public traffic as . far as Eng. & Scot, Law Life V. per c e e e n n A letter from Calais of the 10th, in the Co t t 7t8.111L- EAST INDIA.-This afternoon the quaniity of Bengal Madrid .............. 474 Foreign Geld in bars.. £3 17 9 Wiganthe , • t t . . 100 011 1• • • le% tionnel, says-" Six Irishmen, named Wise Arthur Sugar offered atpublic sale amounted to 5,315 bags, but Cadiz ..............„ 40% Portugal Geld Coin .. a 0 o ~ on 2oth instant. The G • ent inspec the • Government Hercules Insurance Co. 71. per iniur. f Scetind•• 51. per cent. 11141 I 0 le 511 7 Bilbao ..............., - Spanish Doubloons .. 00 0 cur wis to survey undertaking on Friday.-Liverpool • C o . • le 1 0 1• • 11.8 s Hughes, Patrick Savage, John Ottagan, Edwardsmallpart only sold at rather lower rates, good a - New Dollars .... •• 64 5% Albion. Life Assoc. of Scotland ii. per cent. white went at 455, good and fine yellow ditto 39s to 14, ill Me rc antile Life .. •• - - 10 0 i 010 0 4s. ed. Roche, Tom Cavanagh, and Edward Cumming, 41s, good soft 36e 6d, low to middling 32s to 35s 6d, v - - •••• -- - - - Silver is bars •• •• -•• 0 4 11% CHESHIRE JUNCTION RAILWAY. A requisition has Nati onal Fire and Life id• per cent. 10 I 0 11 0 2fls.od landed at Calais two days ago from England. Mauritius kind good 37s to 385, low and middling 34s been presented to the directors of the Cheshire Junction North British Insu s r e . o ... 54 I.pr cent. 200 I e s 20 5 S O 178 22 0 % They were armed with poignards and loaded 6d to 365. Madras is not much wanted, and of 3,`)27 LIST OF SHERIFFS FOR 1849. Railway, by certain Liverpool shareholders, and a meet- i sf e o o rg th & l, aZs a tzr t .. a l . 51. p er _ g 0 5 I , I T 0 is. pistols, which they said were only for their bags at auction a very small part only sold at barely for- (From the London Gazette of this evening.) itig has been called for the 25th inst., to take into con- scot. Mas. and Gen. Life • - 10 I •15 • les.0(1 0 I r cent 25 I 0 1 0 0 11 es own defence. These persons, who have taken mer rates, middling soft brown went at 28s 6d, good 29s The names of those who were nominated for Sheriffs sideration the prayer of the requisitionists. Their object seettisa rd un L i i o f : Barnes. % p Si. Per cent.. i 111 45 11 9 Plitt in the Irish insurrection, have come to France t o 29s 6d, ordinary yellow 30s 6d to 31s, and middling to by the Lords of the Council, at the Excheque r , on t h e , i 6 t() take powers to abandon or to lease to other com- Viiitel Dep. Assur;m • Ce 51. per cent. 1 5 0 • 1 • 11 ( 128.01 panics that portion of the line from say Warrington . to as a refuge from the prosecutions commenced against good 32s to 34s per cwt. morrow of St. Martin, in the twelfth year of the reign of Stockport, and only to make that portion of the line MZSCELLANEOIJS. them by the English Government. Their arms were FOREIGN.- To there was no public sale of Foreign - - Victoria, and in the year ' her Majesty Queen . _ of our Lord from Chester to about Moore, on the London and North taken from them, and their arrival Et* Calais made Sugar tied privately the purchases made were of little Dividend Amount one thowand eight hundred and. forty-eight:- .- Western Railway, and to reduce the 31/. shares to say a Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. known to the Government, which '• ' although if d will take such moment, merchants o ere to accept rather os.per share will Annum. Share. measures as it may think right towards these f luwer rates. re fu . BEDFoRDSHIRE.-Humphrey Brandreth, of Houghton• • 151. 10,. share, as a further sum of 5/. 1 Journal. finish this part of the line.- lyr e Section -Orleans who, It is said, are totally destitute of all f COPFEL-To. day Plantation Ceylon Coffee was dealt .. a means o i Regis, Esq. ; Sir Charles Cpaies Payne, of Matthaei,X. s. d. X. s. 4. (Fn F a st ORLEANs AND BORDEAUXAustralian Agriculturl - 100 • 0 30 • 0 - subsistence." in with more freedom at the public sales, which consisted Bari.; and Richard Thomas Gilpin, of Hoekliffe Grange,in to Tours).-Receipts for the week e nding 3d Nove . Angle-Mexican Mint.. 11. 4s. 10 5 0 10 0 • of 1,358 bgs and 76 csks, the whole sold at rather higher EN• , Ditto, Half Shares.. 2 10 0 - - AUSTRIA. rates, fine realised 61s 6tl to 71s 6d, good middling and BERKSHIRE.-Robert Gibson, of Sandhurst Lodge, fur, 1848. Passengers, 7,714; a mount, 33,237 f. total, 75,776 f. 25e. Canada ......... •• .. 61. per cent. 100 0 • 32 10 • 27 m i d . Esq. ; Robert Alfrey, of Wokefield Park, Esq,; g e l 10e.; goods and cattle, 42,539 f. 15c.; Uppr Canada Bonds Id. per cent. - - 02 letter from Vienna, of the th, in the hide he filingoad 52s to 595, middling 45s to 50s, low John Samuel Bowles, of Milton Hill, Esq. Corresponding week last year. 98 19 Total re _ _,__ 21. OSe. , ... __ - City 80nd5.......... 3141. pr cent. - - - dance of Brussels, says I have just arrived here , 404 to 445, line fine ordinary 34s to 395, fine 18-18. 1,220,336 t 06e. Comp.CpprMnrs Eng. 31. percent. 100 8 0 70 0 0 -. ordinary 30,1 to 33s other sorts 24s to 295. Native met Ka •e. of Fulmer Fs • William Selby eeipts from Ist July to 3d Nos., 13ocies.-John , e , , s q., -Traffic from Gen. Revers. & Invest. bp.c.&bs,2l 100 0 0 ,105 0 0 - and immediately set out to judge for myself what Lowndes, of 11 , 11addon Hall, Esq.; and Sir Robert AMIENS AND BOULOGNE RAILWAY. . with a fair demand, and 963 bags fetched 27s for good 26 589 t. 60c.; Equitable Reversienry 5 1 . pr cent. 100 0 5 1100 0 • 12 damage had been done to the city by the late attack. ord* F kl d Ru sse ll of Chequers Court, Bart. October 29 to November 5.-Passengers., _ , Gen.SteaniNavigation 11. is. 15 00'14 5 0 - • disch ratz fired on the cit • Prince Wm . g y some hen- ordinary, and damaged 23,6 d to 25s 6d, which are full ran au CAMBRIDGESHIRE AND El UNTINGDON SHIRE.-The merchandise, 5,954 f. 35c.; total, 3-,5 • 0 43t 90c.-1 3061/ • 9 t f London Institution ...10 rates. 67 bags Madras, ti fine ordinary 6d tine 4Gs to 49-c, 45,022/. Total, Peninslr& Orint.Stm. SI. per cnt. 50 0 • se 8 • svx deeds of congreve rockets and some bombs, destined 6 • - II Algernon Herbert, of Ickleton; William Henry on.receipts since loth March, 184 8 , fine ordinary 333 to 40s. 663 bags Rio taken in at 25s Reversionary Int. Soc. 441. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 43% most 'probably to cause more alarm than injury to for good ordinary pale ; but 148 brie 17 casks and 80 Cheere, of Papworth, Esq.; and Ebenezer Foster, of 46,3241. Royal Mall Steam.... 341. pr cent. 100 0 11 60 0 o - the inhabitants. If this cannonade does not merit bags Laguayra sold, low middling 455, fine fine ordi- ' frumpington, Esq. __ _- tlouth Australian ..... 11. per share. 25 5 • 25 0 • SO Still has the name of a bombardment, it corn- nary 30s to 3256 d, fine ordinary 29s 6d, good ordinary CUMBERLAND.-Andrew Fleming Hudlestone, of CURIOUS ADVENTURE BUTT, QC - WITH MR. . . Van Dieman's Land., Universal Salvage• • • • - - 100 0023 • 0 - 25 0 • s e • - mitted a Considerable share of damage, and does 26s to 28s. Hutton John, Esq.; Thomas Salkeld, of Holm Hall, DUBLIN, Nov. 5.-A curious and very unpleasant - - adven not say much for the justness of e__ _e ~ rate.. ~..• .t. . . of Black rather under former 4 Rickerb • House Esq, Lure occurred Esq.; and Georyt? Head Head,... ,. ( o, ____ ) _,. ~...,..,_ q. __ n.„ _ to Mr. Butt, QC, the__ __......_ eminent barrister, a.,.. .„ 1.,;. DEATH OF MR. MANSFIELD, PROPRIETOR OP o•fra, A letter from Vienna, of the 7th: in arrived here, the Indepen- ml dance of Brussels, says :—" I have jus t and immediately set out to judge for myse lf late yse f what attack. damage had been done to the city by Prince Windischgratz fired on the c it y some hun dreds of congreve rockets and some bombs, destined most 'probabiy to cause more alarm than injury to the inhabitants. If t h i s cannonade does n ot merit the name of a bombardment, it still has com mitted a considerable share of damage, and d oes not say much for the justness of aim of the Austrian artillery, for the greatest number of the projectiles have fallen just where they ought not to have done—on the Imperial palace, the Church of the Augustines, &c. In the latter, however, I rejoice to tell you, the monument in honour of Maria Christina, one of the chefs-d'auvre of Canova, is untouched. Of the palace of Count liolowrat only the four walls re main ; that of the Prince Saxe-Cobourg - Cohary , w hich is not as vet entirely finished, suffered also. The Fau bourg of the LeopoldAadt presents a still more deso late appearance, and has, in particular, suffered from the presence of the Croatian troops. A score of houses are nothing hut a heap of ruins, having been burnt down, not by the projectiles, but by the assailants, who committed dreadful atrocities. Several streets were delivered up to them to pillage, as an inducement to them to persevere when they were giving way before the resista nce of the defenders of the barricades. The streets still remain unpaved, and heaps of stones by the side show where the barri cades had been erected. I have myself seen the Croatians bivouacking in the public squares, and I can affirm that it is imposs ible to imagine a more squalid and repulsive set of men —looking alike stupid and brutal. These, however, I am told, are regiments levied in haste from amongst the peasantry ; the re gular Croatian regiments, an Austrian officer informs me, are magnificent troops. Unfortunately, it was not these latter who entered Vienna, and that explains the excesses which have been committed. However, the city has resumed its activity. A decree of Prince Windisch gratz has authorised the free entry of provisions, and the peasants are bringing in their stores in abundance. CAMBRIDGESHIRE AND HUNTINGDONSHIRE.—The lion. Algernon Herbert, of Ickleton; William Henry Cheere, of Fapworth, Esq.; and Ebenezer Foster, of Trumpington, Esq. CUMBERLAND.--Andrew Fleming Hudlestone, of Hutton John, Esq.; Thomas Salkeld, of Holm Hall, Esq.; and George Head Head, of Rickerby House, Esq. CHESHIRE.—Thomas William 'Patton, of Wither shaw, Esq.; Sir Arthur Ingram Ashton, of Ashton, Bart.; and Thomas Marsiand, of Henbury, Esq. DERBYSHIRE.—Jedediah Strutt, of Helper, Esq.; Robert Arkwright, of Sutton, Esq.; Francis Bradshaw, of Barton Blount, Esq. DEVONSHIRE.—Sir Ralph Lopez, of Meristowe Park; Mont!tgue Edmund Newcombe Parker, of Whiteway, Esq.; and William Arundel Yeo, of Tiemingtou, Esq. IioRSETBIIIRE. Henry Ralph Willett, of Morley House, EA.; Henry John Reuben, Earl of Porta' lington, of Milton .Abbas ; and William Parry Okeden, of Tam worth, Esq. Duasux.—John Eden, of Beamish Park, Esq.; Fre derick Acklom Milbanke, of Hart, Esq.; and Robert Iliklyard, of Horsley, Esq. 103_essv E rcinti. s opi s ne i no l ,inri — EioaerRys C kg: h .es a n;Ea r iv l ,ian e igni i l de. Preston,_ ;on k y . of of Stilted L u t h e h r i s a S i e v E v a s ci r d . t ° ti n n e d , Charles Ducane, of Braxstead Lodge, Esq. GLoUCESTERSIIIRE.—WiIIieM Philip Price, of 'fib- JTTo non r rimS acas: n Anthony oHf trrfoerldt Felton, no,f Stoughton, El,sagro. o . f ; EWilliam B sg ar . ne by of Clator, Esq. ; and James Cheose, of IHlEußnTtirnogiatopns,filts9x. Esq. ; Fulke Southwell Grevlauto; —AbelofS, sie : ag h enN o tio f ore N th V v o ltt o ir d kim h , a m : ] l :cii. P .,a a r r k k : Esq.; and Henry (111.ogers, te H r o s us KENT.—William raßoulnase Smith, of Cromer, Esq.; Matthew K E N T Wil son, of Tonhridge Wells, Esq. e, Esq.; and Ford Wil- LEICESTERSHIRE.—John Goodacre, of Esq.; Thomas Stokes, o f N ew Park ' s r. Lutterwortb, Cornwallis Ricketts ' of Beaum on t Leys,Ba' r q.; and Sir t j LINCOLNSIIIRE.—James Whiting Yorke, of Waling- CURIOUS ADVENTURE WITII MR. BUTT, Q.C.— DUBLIN, Nov. 5.—A curious and very unpleasant adven ture occurred to Mr. Butt, Q.C., the eminent barrister, on Thursday evening last. flu was returning to his house in Leeson -street, and had to pass by the corner of Hatch -street, the lower end of which leads to some waste ground, close to which is St. Mathias' Church, when he was accosted by a respectably dressed man, who, in the most earnest terms, asked him to accom ran)" him towards the church, as a person had suddenly fallen down in a fit, and would die it' assistance were not rendered. Mr. Butt at once assented to the !TT:est, and proceeded with the stranger some distance, until they had passed the range of houses, when in un instant the latter rushed at him, and crying out, "I am your brother," endravoured to strangle Mr. Butt. The Learned Gentleman, however, made a most determined resistance, being a powerful man, and, although dread fully torn in the face and hands, succeeded in getting his assailant down. The other then tried to get the hand that WJ3 on his throat lab his mouth, but failed; and at length the police came up, and with considerable difficulty made a prisoner of the unknown, who, it was then ascertained; was labouring under aberration of in tellect, and, as usual with persons in such a state, pos sessed more than ordinary strength.—Edinburgh Ad vertiser. TEa.—=There are sellers of Black rather under f o rmer w . rates, yet th e tra d e ma k e purchases ith caution, and low to good ord GA:I'OU can be purch ase d a t bid to l i d per lb. F or Green the market is in a dull state, and prices keep on the decline. With all kinds tha market is plentifully supplied. rger than last y ear, and theretis lasmalblePrisivtoecrkie,swkheilespt prices rule under those a dat that time. Pone has been submitt e d to sale, bute that time parcels will be declared shortly. Imports , and tin e i e t packages during the past week, whil s t during the han t d ti s tn o e f town and country dealers are by no means l arge is a matter of surprise that the market should on in a dull state. IticE.—To-day the market was well supplied with East India Rice, the quantity offered at a uc ti on amounted to 9,204 bugs, and 1,307 pockets; there was little desire evinced to do business, and a part only sold at a decline on former rates of 3d to 6d per cwt ; Madras, mid and good picky white went at 8s 6d to 9s, damaged 5s to Bs, mid and good sound pearl barley 8s 6d to 9s, low no, damaged Os to 9s; Bengal, good white 1 ls 6d to 12s, good mid Its to I is 6d, ord 10s, and damaged bs to lls. Of Sago 400 boxes were sold at 18s to 183 6d for ord brown small pearl; 951 bags Sago flour, 168 to 16s 6d, and damaged 9a to 14s per cwt. SPICES.—To-day Black Pepper met with little atten tion, and 3,580 bags at auction were only in part sold at the former value—good clean Black Sumatra 2id to 2d, ordinary grey 2d to 31d, aul African lid to 2id; 66 bags of Pimento went ut sd. SPIRIT S. —Brandy has met with less attention, and must be quoted a little cheaper, deliveries do not ;tall off: Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1845 can bought at 5s id to 5s 3d; ditto, 1846, 4s 9d tQ 43 Ild; DEATH OF MR. MANSFIELL, PROPRIETOR OF TILE " DUBLIN EVENING PACKET."—It is with feelings of the most ab3orbing sorrow—sorrow in which we are convinced all our readers will participate —that we an nounce the death of Nicholas Murray Mansfield, late proprietor of this journal. The melancholy event that has deprived his children of a fond parent, his intimate associates of a loved and trusted friend, and society of an eminently useful and estimable member, took place yesterday, at his residence, Simmon's-court. During a long public career, Mr. Mansfield won and retained th e respect and esteem of his fellow-citizens of all creeds and classes. His political oppenents—even the greatest of them all, the late Daniel O'Connell—frankly bore testi mony to the high sense of honour and integrity of prin ciple that guided his every word and action. singularly urbane in demeanour, kind and affable to all, humane, generous, charitable, ever giving to the poor with a free and liberal hand, his loss will indeed be deeply felt, and his memory sincerely revered. In him the young aspi rant for literary fame ever found a gentle critic, a wise counsellor, and a munificent patron. He became at once his guide and his friend, as, indeed, he was the guide and friend of all who required his advice or needed his assistance. Gifted with a mind of no ordinary grasp —possessed of great and varied information—lull of talent, energy, and intelligence, he won his own way to the position he held, carrying with him, from first to last, estimation as high and popularity as enviable as ever public journalist enjoyed.—Post. A PROGRESSIVE TOWN.—On Monday week, Mrs. Park. a publican's lady, at Bury, gave birth to twins; on the same evening a Mrs. Malone, of the same town, favoured her husband with three; but on the following day the wife of a private soldier eclipsed both exploits by presenting a quadruple connubial pledge in the shape of four innocents!—Halifax Guardian. • LONDON TEMPERANCE LEAGUE. The central monthly meeting of this association was held last night at the hall of Commerce, Threadneedle-street ; John Dunlop, Esq., presided. The meeting was addressed by Mr. Thomas Beggs, Rev. A. P. Black, A.M., and Mr. llenery Clapp, of the United States. The speakers pointed out the immorality and crime occasioned by the drinking system, the necessity of habits of temperance as a means of promoting individual health and national prosperity, and exhorted the audience to support those triends of social reform who were endeavouring to rid the country of one of the greatest evils by which it is cfflieted. IRELAND. DUBLIN, MONDAY.—The Linzerich Chronicle men tions, on the authority of " the friends of Mr. Smith O'Brien," that, no matter how the writ of error may be decided, he will not continue a Member of the Legis lature, " being determined, if exempt from penal restric • Lion, never again to appear in public lite. ' It would appear, from an address to the electors of the county .of Limerick, from Mr. Samuel Dickson, that there are already four candidates in the field, in the expectation of a vacancy in its representation. Referring to an ad dress from an anonymous candidate, Mr. Dickson says— "l beg now, most respectfully, to state that from motives of delicacy and feelings of high respect for many valuable friends, I postponed publicly addressing you; but being aware that two other candidates, besides this anonymous gentleman, have bc-en tor months pri vately canvassing, I therefore felt it but right to acquaint my many friends of my determination, in the event of a vacancy, to solicit the honour of their support, as a resident landed proprietor, having no personal object to accomplish, but to obtain good measures four our country." The - Cork Constitution says— " On Thursday an order was received in this city from the Government, requiring copies of the warrants under which the several prisoners are detained in gaol, under the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act." THE VACANT BISIIOPRICK.—So rapidly are the can • didates for the vacant see of Down, Connor, and Dro more increasing, that it would be difficult to count them. The Limerick Chronicle adds to the number the Rev. Francis Brady, rector of Kilmahon, Cloyne (brother of the Lord Chancellor), and the Rev. Dr. Vignolles, Dean of Ossory, who had been for a long period Dean of the Chapel Royal, Dublin Castle. The Cork Constitution says:—" Commissioners have arrived in town for the purpose of inspecting the palace of the late Lord Bishop of Cork, Cloyne, and Ross, and assessing what his Lordship's effects are liable for, by reason of dilapidation of the residence. The commission which is usual to issue, if prayed for, has been granted on the requisition of his successor." Further evictions have taken place in the union of Kilmanoch. The Limerick Ezaminer states that notice has been served, in the form required by the Act of last session, upon the relieving officer of the electoral divi sion of Ardpatrick, in that union, that twenty-six heads of families are to be evicted from the lands of Graigue. A list of the unhappy people is set forth, and the number including women and children, is estimated at one hun dred and thirty. The Cork Constitution has the following announce ment:—" Government have it in contemplation to build forthwith four new barracks on an extensive scale in Dublin, Tipperary, Ennis, and Clonmel. With the erec tion of these buildings, which will cost a great many thousands of pounds, and the building of sixty new workhouses next year, those engaged in the building, timber, and iron trades are likely to have something to do." At the Thurles (county of Tipperary) sessions, which is one of the heaviest ever remembered, a person named William Ryan was convicted for obstructing a policeman, on the 23d July last, in the removal of an inflammatory placard posted in the town of Borrisoleigh. The prisoner was sentenced to one month's imprisonment. DESPERATE ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION. The Westmeath Independent of yesterday contains the following : " This morning our town was thrown into considerable excitement in consequence of the reported attempt to as sassinate Mr. W. H. Daniel, J.P., of Halston, in this county, on his way to the market of this town. We lost not a moment in dispatching our reporter to the scene of outrage, where he learned the following particulars : This morning at eight o'clock Mr. Daniel left his resi dence at Ralston, in his gig, forAthlone, and when about midway, and within a few perches of the residence of Mr. H. Jones, at Kiicornan, he was fired at from behind a hedge, where it appears two men lay in concealment with the intention of depriving Mr. Daniel of his life. The shot took effect in the left shoulder ; when the arm dropped Mr. Daniel, with much presence of mind, imme diately seized the reins with the right hand, and drove on as speedily as possible, when a second shot was tired but fortu nately it passed harieles-dy over the unfortunate victim's head. Mr. Daniel continued to urge his flight, and did not stop until he reached the cottage at Glasson, the re sidence of Mr. Nathaniel Fallon, sub-inspector, where his wounds were dressed by Dr. Fallon, who extracted five balls from the shoulder, which is much lacerated, but there is reason to believe that no unpleasant conse quences will arise from his wounds. Sub-Inspector Fallon immediately called out the police at the Glasson station, with whom he is at this moment scouring the country in search of the diabolical ruffians. The cause of this outrage is attributed to the serving of ejectments on the lands of Ballincliffy, a property lately purchased by Mr. Daniel from Mrs. Betty, of Auburn. Through this the apprehension of the assassi❑ is looked upon as certain. Since receiving the above, Mr. Daniel has ar rived in town, and appears in his usual good spirits. He is pale and languid from the effects of the wounds. His clothes are literally riddled with bullets, and he owes his escape, under Providence, to the venom of his intended muruerers, who loaded their arms too heavily to take effect at the distance." LAW INTELLIGENCE. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER, Nov. 13. CRIM. CON.-PRATT V. FLETCHER. This action was brought to recover compensation in damages for a criminal conversation with the wife of the plaintiff. The plaintiff is a young man of ♦ery respectable family and connexions, holding a situation as clerk in the Customs, and the defendant a surgeon, carrying on business at Hoxton. Mr. Sergeant Shee and Mr. Addison appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Humphrey and another Learned Gen tleman for the defendant, From the statement of Mr. Sergeant Shee it appeared that the plaintiff, who is twenty-five years of age, mar ried in 1843 the object of his affections, being a parti cularly beautiful and accomplished young lady, of eighteen years of age, the subject of this action, and the daughter of a respectable tanner living in the neighbourhood of Bristol. In the present year they resided at De Beauvoir-square, Kingsland, and it appeared that the defendant was called in in his pro fessional capacity to attend the wife of the plaintiff, who was indisposed, and in the course of his attendances an acquaintance sprang up between them, which ultimately led to the alleged criminal intercourse. The Learned Sergeant then went into a detail of the facts of the case, which will be found reiterated by the subjoined evi dence:— John Mantell Pratt—l am the father of the plaintiff, who is a clerk in the Custom• house, where he has been for sixteen years. He has only two clerks above him in his office, and his salary is 2501. a year. I have occa sionally visited my son since his marriage, and he and his wife appeared to live upon the most affectionate terms. My son's conduct to his wife was always ex tremely affectionate and kind. The last time I visited my son was about a fortnight prier to his wife's elope ment. They were then residing in apartments at Engle field Cottage, in Do Beauvoir-square, Mr. Farrow's, Kingsland. Mrs. W. Pratt's maiden name was Emily Taylor, and she is the daughter of a tanner, near Bristol. I identify the signature of the parties to the marriage re gister. My son is about 33 years of age, and his wife now about 24 or 25. Cross-examined—l live at Chelsea in one of my own houses, and I have one house I let. I have two daugh ters. My wife has been dead four years. I was not aware of my son's marriage till some months after it had taken place. My son was living at Camberwell in a cot tage, but he did not let out a portion in lodgings. I cannot say how long they lived there. It might have been a year, or a year and a half. I visited them. Ido not know that my son's wife left him, and went to live with her mother in Somersetshire. I never heard of it. She did, however, go into Somersetshire, but I do not know when that was. I never heard that she went in consequence of my son having beaten her. Ido not knowlhow long she was away, but I should think not a month. My son came and told me that his wife was gone into Somersetshire. Ido not remember that he complained of her having left him. He might have said so, but if he did I have forgotten it. I will nut swear that he has not told me that his wife had left him against his consent, but if he did tell me so I do not recol lect it. My daughters are 27 and 24 years old; they are not here. My son's wife has never left her husband and come to my house for protection. My brother's daughter is here. Ido not know that my son's wife ever took refuge at my brother's house to be protected from her husband. My son was suspended at the Custom-house— and very likely it was when he was at Peckham—be cause he had been compelled to go through the Insol vent Court. This was about four years ago perhaps. My son then went Ido not know where. lie went sub sequently, twelve months afterwards probably, to Graf ton-street; after that he went to live at Dulwich. lam not aware that at that time there were any executionslin his house. After this he lived in Trinity square, with an attorney; and while he was there my son told me that his wife left him, much against the advice of that at torney, and went to her sister's. She did not call at my house to tell me that she was going. Soon after they met at my house, when they were reconciled at once. She left with ber own mother at that time. It was by accident that my son met his wife at my house. I know not where she and her mother had been living. I next knew them living, early in September, at Mr. Farrow';.. I knew that they had been living at tioxton, but not with whom. My daughters visited her, and saw her probably about once a month. I did not see her while she was ill, but I saw her husband. My niece is here, and it was with that niece that she went to my brother's house. She took her as a blind. The salary of my son is about 2501. a year. I never knew his wile to be iu a destitute situation, nor has she complained to tne of his treatment of her. I never heard any complaint from her. I never asked my son how it was that his wife had left him, for it did not con cern me. Re examined—The salary of my son was restored as soon as he had pissed through the court, as the board were satisfied that there had not been any fraudulent conduct on his part. C. H. Powell, parish clerk of St. George's, Hanover square—l produce the register of marriages. Mr. HUMFREY objected to this document being read, seeing that there were two attesting witnesses, and they were not called. Mr. Sergeant SHEE submitted that such a course was not necessary. Mr. Baron PLATT would take a note of the objection, but he was of opinion that the book might be read. Witness—l was present at the marriage, and the entry is in my own handwriting. The register was here read. The marriage was dated April 7, 1843, aid was between W. W. Pratt and Emily Taylor. J. T. Robinson—l live at 23, Clifton street, Finsbury, and am a chemist and druggist. In 1847 and 1848 I was with the defendant at Horton for about ten months. May, June, and July in the present year I was with hi I have seen the plaintiff's wife at the defendant's. Sh e was ill about six months ago, and the defendant at tended her. After her recovery I saw her occasionally at the defendant's house—four or five times a week. She went into the surgery sometimes; perhaps seven or eigh times, end has stayed there several times an hour at a time. I had no suspicion at that period. The practice of the defendant may be worth 350/. a year. He is about 26 years old. Cross-examined—l did not then know that the plain tiff and his wife were in lodgings. The plaintiff called upon us to ask the defendant to go to Wenlock-street, to attend his wife, who was ill. 1 have seen the plaintiff one or two evenings lately. Ido not remember his having said on one of those occasions that he had been treating so many persons that he had no money left, and that I must treat him. I may have paid for things for him. I have, I think, heard him say that he was short of money. This was last week. The house he went to was the British Lion, but I cannot say we roused the British Lion, and so made him give us some gin.— (Roars of laughter.) I certainly said at one time that my " uncle" had kindly taken charge of some of my clothes, as I had becime short of money.—(Laugh ter.) This was after the plaintiff had told me he was short of money. One night, after we had been out drinking, we had a bed between us, the plaintiff paying Is. 6d. for the bed before we went into the room. We had nothing to drink the next mottling before we went home at that house. We had not that evening had as much as one shilling's worth of drink between us. My time was out when I left the defendant, for he would not have the any longer. My clothes are still at my uncle's." The coat I now have on my father lent me. I had told the plaintiff that he must lend me some money to get my clothes out of pawn to come into the court, but he did nut do so, for he said he had not got sufficient money. My shop is very well stocked with drugs and medicines, notwithstanding some of my clothes are in pawn. The plaintiff asked me to give my evidence. He did not tell me that if the defendant had only called upon him they might have settled the affair without g o i ng into court, but he may have sa id something of the sort. I believe he said something about settling the case, but I have no recollection that he said they might have " fisted it." I have not much doubt but that he said so. This was last week - . He did not say anything more that lam aware of. The house we slept in was near Wen lock-street. Re-examitsed—l had no knowledge .of the plaintiff until his wife's illness. John Farrow—l live at Englefield-cott age , De Beau voir-square, Kingsland. I b ui l t i t . The plaintiff and his wite came to live there early in August. Soon after they came I went to the back bedroom to make an ob servation in consequence of what one of my tenants had told me, as well as my wife, and I saw a gentleman at the extremity of my back wall looking up at my window. I have since ascertained that it was the defendant. I saw Mrs. Pratt returning with a mutton chop, but on a signal she went back to the defendant. They separated and went different ways, but as she did not come home I whipped out of my front door and came upon them at the east end of the square, when upon seeing me they again separated. Mrs. Pratt once more joined and went away, and after an absence of half an hour she returned home to my house. This was on the 7th of September, in the present year. I was so much excited about the affair that I wanted to see her. A " gracefuller little woman," I assure you, I never saw—(Loud laughter)— she is a most insinuating little creature.—(Renewad laughter.) I spoke to her and reproved her for her conduct, and soon after a cab came to my door and she went away in it, taking her luggage with her. I told the man, at her request, to drive her to the Green Man and Still, Oxford-street, from which place she meant to take the omnibus to Hendon, as she was going to her mother there. I told the plaintiff when he came home what had occurred, as it was my duty to do. The poor fellow cried like a child, and I said he ought to be glad of it, and should have more manly fortitude rather than cry at the loss of a woman who had turned out a prose tit ute. On the following Monday I went to the Feathers, in Oxford-street, and saw Mrs. Martin, the landlady, and a porter of the name of Gray, and from what we heard I went to the Portland Coffee house, Great Castle-street, Oxford -market. I there saw the chambermaid, Elizabeth Heath, and the " boots." Heath afterwards went with me on the Fri day to the defendant's. We saw him in his shop, and Heath recognised him. The defendant said he remem bered the woman, and I then said, " More villain you, then." '['he defendant pushed me out of the shop. When the plaintiff and his wife came to my house they were unable to open their trunk—a hair one—and my wife lent Mrs. Pratt a key to unlock it, but when she had done so the key could not be got out. It was, therefore, left in. When Mrs, Pratt was packing up the afternoon she went off she could not lock the trunk, and so we lent her a bit of cord to tie ronnd it. The key still re mained in the lock. When the chambermaid went with me to the defendant's she remembered him as the gentle man who slept with the lady at their coffee-house on the night of the 7th of September. Cross-examined-1 had before been to another gen tleman's, but I said lie was not the man, as the girl could not recognise him. I could not " indemnify" him as the man I had seen waiting. I did not say I thought that gentleman was the man I had seen on the 7th of September loitering about my garden wall. The plaintiff and his wife were in my house five weeks only. His father, his sisters, and a gentleman or two of the Cus tom-house used to visit them at my house. They were so loving that I really thought it was the " honeymoon" with them.—(Loud laughter.) The plaintiff and his father asked me to go to see the gentleman. Elizabeth Martin—l am the landlady of the Feathers Tavern iu Oxford -street. On the 7th of September a lady came to my house in a cab, and she had a young lady with her, who came in and asked if the luggage could be left. I assented, and it was thereupon br ought in, and it consisted of a hair trunk with a key in the lock, and some other articles. Cross-examined—She called the young lady her niece. The things remained there about three-quarters of an hour. James Gray, an occasional porter at the Feathers, said I was on this day employed by the landlady to carry some luggage. I took it to a coffee-house in Great Castle-street. I saw a hair trunk, but that was carried by another porter; there was a key in in it. There was only one lady accompanied her. There was a hair trunk with a key in the lock, which a stranger carried. The lady paid us for our trouble. Eliza Heath—l was chambermaid in September last at the coffee-house in Great Castle -street. I remember, on the 7th of that month, a lady coming to the house with a porterwho brought a hair trunk and other things. There was a key in the trunk, and there was a cord round it. She asked for a bed fur her and her husband. I showed her a room, which- she approved of: I then supplied her with pen, ink, and paper. Having written a note, she gave it to me to dry in another room. I read what she had written and returned it to her, when she folded it up, put it in an envelope, and went out carry ing the note with her. Mr. FIUMPREY objected to the contents of this note being given in evidence unless the note itself were pro duced. Mr. Sergeant SitEz submitted that as his Learned Friend did not produce the note he was bound to give the next best evidence of the contents. Mr. Baron PLATT was of opinion that the proposed evidence could not be given in evidence. He would, how ever, take a note of the tender and the objection to the reception of the evidence. Examination resumed—The lady took the letter out with her. She was away about a quarter of an hour. She then partook of some refreshment, and retired to the bedroom. It was between five and six o'clock when she came. About ten o'clock a gentleman came and asked if there was a lady waiting there for him. The defendant is that gentleman. He went up, and re mained about half an hour, and then came down. They had some porter, and then they went to bed, and passed the night together, the gentleman telling the porter that he must be called at six o'clock in the morning. I made the bed the next day, and saw that two persons had slept in it. At eleven o'clock the next morning defend ant came again, and took the lady away in a cab. On the following Friday I went with the plaintiff and Mr. Farrow to a house is Cropley-street, Boxton, and there I saw the defendant, and recognised him at once as the gentleman who had slept with the lady at our coffee house on the nigth of the 7th of September. lam quite positive as to the identity. At this stage of the proceedings, Mr. Baron PLATT said th a t as his presence was re quired in another place, the further hearing of the case must be postponed till to-morrow (this morning). BiliTß4. On the 7th inst, at Batii,tlielady of Francis Faulkner, Esq., of a daughter. On the 7th inst., at Thorp Perrow, Bedale, Yorkshire, the wife of M. W. V. Milbank, Esq., of a daughter. On the sth inst., at Caversham, Oxon, the lady of J. Del pierre, Esq., of a daughter. On the qh inst., at Halkin-street West, the wife of J. H. Daniell, Esq., of a`son. On the 10th inst., at Rushden Rectory, Northamptonshire, Mrs. Downes, of a daughter. On the 10th inst., at Cadogan-place, the wife of William Goldsmid, of a daughter. On the I lth inst., at Halkin-street West, the wife of Lieut.- Colonel Vansittart, of a daughter. MAREIRD. On the 7th inst., at St. Peter's Church, D u bli n, Th omas R. M•Coy, Esq., 65th Regiment, son of Captain INICoy, Royal Navy, to Teresa Matilda, youngest daughter of the late Major James Allen, sth Dragoons. On the Bth inst., at Holy-cross, Captain Thomas F. H. Alms, 70th Regiment. to Mary, eldest daughter of Edward Wilson, Esq., of Raheen-park, Tipperary. On the 9th inst., at Watley, Somerset, John H. Shore, Esq., of Clifton and Watley, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late R. Pack, Esq., Flore-house, Northamptonshire. On the 9th inst.. at Trinity Church, Exeter, James J. Coxe, Esq., of Newtown-lodge, l3erks, to M art h a, daughter of the latd Rev. W. Kitson, rector of Marksbury, Somerset. DIED. On the 6th inst., at Bath, aged 59, John Hussey, Esq., of Lyme Regis. At Barcaldine, Argyleshire, on the 7th inst., Donald C. Cameron, Esq., of Barcaldine and Foxhall. On the 9th inst., in Sise-lane, Ann Elizabeth, only daugh ter of Mr. J. Tookey, aged 43. O:i the 10th inst., at Mitcham-common, Surrey, Mrs. Elizabeth Green. At Shacklewell, on the 10th inst., aged 38, Mr. T. T. Waller, of the Lrawing-office, Bank of England. On the 10th inst., at Albion-grove, Barusbury-park, Frances, the wife of George Boulten. On the 11th inst., Mrs. Mary Bavlie, of Rosamond-street, Clerkenwell, relict of the late Mr. Eli tiaylie, sen., aged 83. On the 12th inst., at Stamford-hill, Charles Brind, Esq. At Bath, aged 85, Lieutenant-General J. L. Richardson, H. E. I. C. S., the oldest officer, excepting one, in the service. On the 10th inst., in Great Russell -street, Robert, seventh son of the late M. Towgood, Esq., of St. Neot's, Hunting donshire, aged 24. London: Printed and Published by MURIA) Y DUNG :of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Offiee, No. 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy. i 4 the county of Middlesex, Tuesday, November 14, 1848. pub XIE Whi tlel stet bet Ai* like hag Tilt mil or 1