The Sun. — London, England, 1841-11-17 00:00:00

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE DAILY PATERS OP YESTERDAY. GLOBE.—We are quite aware that the question of capital punishments cannot be tranchee on either side ; and in the few observations we made yesterday on a murderer's execution, we did not of course imagine that we had exhausted or settled that question. Some of our Contemporaries appear more confident of their power to demolish conclusively the views which aro opposite to their own. We shall be very happy to . be dr nalished, as soon as our friends can do the bus:- nee. We are far from having any predilection for capital punishments, any more than for amputations, or whatever may be most painful to feel or witness. Let it be shown tv, we repeat, that they do not strike the highest terrors of the law, and impress upon coarser minds the highest sense of the abhorrence of society against those crimes of violence which are most hostile to its peace and existence, and our disposition to regard death punishments as appropriate even to those crimes will cease. Our Contemporaries are exceedingly confident that a very short process does show this. They must permit us, however, to tell them that their 'seasoning is more cu:t than close, and that though we arc exceedingly willing to be convinced that the doom of death is unnecessary,and that the social power and determination can be made as sensible by unseen punishments, we era not yet con vinced of it by any arguments they have put forward. Still we admit tsat it is not a question to be pe rernotorily dismissed and disposed of ; and it is not so much any desire cn our part to force conviction upon others, as a strong repugns nee to submit to that opera tion ourselves, on such very loose grounds as those for the most part alleged by the opponents of all death punishment, that induces us to state the views which appear so obnoxious to their sentiments. And in the first place, sentiment is an excellent thing ; but it ought to carry some equity with it. "It is fashionable lately," observes a New York Contemporary, " to affect great tenderness for the lives of individuals,' and it is, we acknowledge, a very proper feeling, and one that should not fail of being cherished ; but how does it re. eqncile its acts in the modern mode of its exercise ? If it lie so praiseworthy to watch with such vigilance over the file of him who murders, shy should it forget its sympathy for the friends of the murdered ? How comes it to overlook the right of the community ?" STANDARD.—We copy the following curious no tie() to correspondent; from the Limerick Reporter, a very ably conducted Romanist Radical paper :--" Ap plications for places under Government cannot succeed without some Member of Parliament taken the matter up in earnest, or there happens to be strong private in fluence with ono of the Lards of the Treasury." We should be pleased could we treat this notice, which is a grace and bona fide advice, as an intimation of the spirit in which the late Irish Government was administered, and notes iilustrating a national characteristic. I'Ve are however bound to confess in candour, that the appetite for " a place under Government " is not confined to any party in Ireland. We have lately had disgusting testimony to the prevalence of that appetite among men and parties who ought to be ashamed of it. If we were to cenelude from whet we have seen in even some of the most respectable of the Dublin papers of the lest week, the only object of political exertion in Ireland is to provide places for leaders and friends. The greatest offence that can be committed against a party, is the neglect of its favourites in the d stribution o• patronage. And what makes the matter worse is, that they who profess most indignation at such neglect, are the very same who justified, upon grounds of party convenience, the 'surrender of political power, and the spoliation of political rights. They who, against his will, vindicate anzrily the suppose] claims of the representative of Dublin city to a place, and threaten the dissolution of the Conservative party 83 the effect of overlooking his claims, are the very same parfes who denounced as " impracticable ultras," and " sordid jobbers," the defenders of the vested rights of the Protestant corporation —so much morn precious in their eyes are places than principle. We confess that we cannot compare the conduct pursued on the two occasions—the coldness, and eves hostility, with which the rights of the hum ble Conserveteves were abandoned, with the eager fury displayed in urging the mere expectation of a Consera- Live of rather high rank, without a sense of pain and a feeling far removed from respect ; the importance at tached to p!ace is further disgraced, if possible, by the bas: disposition to tuft-bunting. The Irish Conservatives must chv at the inseives of both these unworthy attributes, if they would be worthy of their English brethren, or F. old the station they ought to hold in their own country. With us principles are everything, pl ice nothing. Nobody thinks that Mr. niaci:can ought to be Chancellor of the Exchequer because he coatested the capital of the empire success. fully upon the Conservative interest, though we are all fully convinced of Mr. Masterman'e qualifica tions for any high financial office. Captain Rous, who drove the Radical candidate from Westminster so gloriously, is still Captain Rous, not Admiral of the fleet, and we are not aware that be has even got a ship to reward his achievements upon the hustings. We might add fifty proofs that in England we think the honour of representing a great constituency quite sufficient reward in itself—aye, even the honour of making, though unsuccessfully, a good fight in a great constituency, a distinction . suffi ciently enviable to preclude any other remunerae tion. Our Irish brethren must come to this same conviction if they would be honestly served by their representatives. If they send men to Par liament as the portal of place, they may be sure that be majority of their representatives will forget them in the eagerness of bargain making, ac .l they will be represented as they have been. We can say nothing worse of their prospects ; for it is our conviction that if an Irish place bill, excluding all Irish representative; from office, at the time and for the future, had been in operation during the lest twenty years, not one of the measures which Irish Conservatives most regret would ever have pasted through Parliament. COURIER.—We adverted lately to the opposition given in the Presbytery of Irvine to the presentee of the Duke of Portland to the benefice of Kilmarnock. The attempt to veto this gentleman having failed, an objec tion to his induction, under his Grace's nomination, was offered, on the ground that he had officiated for one of the ministers of Strathbogie since the deposition of that ' minister by the General Assembly; and time was taken by the Presbytery to consider this objection. It was found, we suppose, a rather hazadous step to refuse in duction to a benefice, because the person legally pre sented bad countenanced those who had obeyed the law, and whose deposition for this offence by the Assembly had been suspended by the Court of Session ; and accordingly, this objection, it appears, was departed from, and the nominee of the Duke has been re. fused induction to the benefice, because, in the opi nion of a majority of the Presbytery of Irvine " it is not for edification" that he should be inducted ! Why or wherefore it is not for edification " the deponents," as we understand, " say not !" Now, our readers must know, that in what the Kirk has here done in regard to the Duke of Portland's nominee, she is exercising what Dr. Chalmers, in his letter to Lord Aberdeen, calls her " liberum arbitriuni"—a power, which, if she really possesses under the law of Scotland, transfers every living to herself, and utterly annihilates the rights of patrons. We only wonder that, with such a power in her hands, she sh o uld have ever thought of a veto l aw . B ut we m arvel still more at her rapacity, inasmuch she a has s,i nthisparticular case, ( a nd s he may in any case) annihilated the privileges of male the people! the majority o fhea ds of families e under the veto, being in f avour of th e Du kes presen tee, and all special objections to him by other parties having been withdrawn ! In the meanti me, Presbytery in the south of Scotland is:he popular e w it h e i r i c e is n in o g e of this liberung arbitriunt t o " k eep out " minister, another Presbytery in th e north — that Garioch—has employed it to" put in" the unpopular ! In this last M e, to which we ref erre d i n our pa p er of the sth instant , we are told scene s of the most disorderly and disgraceful nat ure took p lace— the members of they Presbytery requiring the protection of the Procurator- Fiscal in the discharg e of their dut y ; and even with his assistance unable to conduct the usual divine service in the Church. We imagine Lord Aberdeen himself has by this time become satisfied that nothing but a re.. petition of " The Rabbling Acts," as they were called in 1693, can put things to rights in the Kirk. SINGULAR DISCOV ,The inhabitants of the little village of Carn fiEßJ were on Monday last thrown into a state of considerablee(uaenxtciitt; of excitement in hu czt a l r; sequence of a report that a quantity bones had been discovered, while digging some ground for the foundation of a barn on the m l i a rh n o d o, (it . ' Mr. Wallgrove, a farmer residing in t s h h e o n rt e l ifhb Numbers flocked to the spot, and afterwards the remains of what appeared to have been a saddle was dug out, and a pair of old-fashioned pistols, the locks and barrels of which were completely o i . ncr ustei bullets t with rust. On examining the pistols a coi were with considerable difficulty drawn from the Thebar rels. A p a i r o f s ti rru p-i rons were likewise found. attendance of a medical gen tl ema n fir the purpose . 0 ! examining the bones, was obt a i ne d, an d he . pronounced them to be thos e o f a h orse , b u t un d er w h at circumstances the animal could possibly have been buried in the place where they were found, it being evident that that the hon,e had been equipped for some sort of warfare, the pistols hay ing,doubtless, originally been in holsters, attached to the saddle, remains a mystery, there being no record of any battle or skirmish having taken place, or any other signs of bones, discovered in excavating the g round in the neighboarho o d. T he owner of the ground where the remains were found is upwards of eighty years Old, and the farm has been in the posiession of his family for cen turies, yet he never heard of any circumstance that can throw a light on the subject The pistols h ave b een an extremely handsome pair, being silver mounted, but the locks and barrels are so thickly corroded with rust, that no mark or name can be discovered engraved on them.— Reading Mercury. AWFUL VISITATION.--On Sunday morning the congregation of St. Luke's Church,' Chelsea, was thrown into great co nsternation by the sudden death of one of its members, which occurred just as the service iwas about to commence. Every assistance was rendered mmediate) the Churchwardens, and th e unfortunate lady was y attended by Dr. Willisford and Mr. Gardner, but their most assiduous efforts were unavailing. NOMINATION OF SHERIFFS FOR 42d Foot—Lieut. T. Kinlock to be Captain, by purchase, vice Ramsay, who retires; Ensign F. Wade to be Lieut., by purchase ' vice Kinlock, Nov. i 6; Lieut. G. M. Ross, from the 57th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Wade, appointed to the 98th Foot, Nov. 17 ; J. 0. Barnett, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wade, Nov. 16. 46th Foot—Lieutenant W. Peacock to be Captain, by pur hese, vice Wharton, who retires ; Ensign P. B. Bicknell to se Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Peacock; G. C. Fitzgerald, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bicknell, Nov. 16. 47th Foot—J. Peacock, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Domville, appointed to the 29th Foot, Nov. 16. 58th Foot—Captain L. J. Westropp, from half-pay 95th Foot, to be Captain, vice R. Hutton, who exchanges ; Lieu tenant C. L. Nugent to be Captain, by purchase, vice Westropp, who retires ; Ensign I. R. Cooper to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Nugent ; Second Lieutenant L. J. Thomp son, from the 21st Foot, to be Ensign, vice Cooper, Nov. 16. 60th Foot—Captain T. Crombie - to be Major, by purchase, vice Fitz Gerald, who retires; Lieutenant W. Everard to be Captain, uy purchase, vice Crombie ; Second Lieutenant 'l'. S. Armstrong to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Everard ; E. Bellairs, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Armstrong. Nov. 16. 84th Foot—Capt. M. Day. from the 20th Foot, to be Cap tain, vice M'Calt, who exchanges, Nov. 16. 65,h Foot—Lieut. J. Blackburn, - to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hamilton, who retires ; Ensign W. W. Maunsell, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Blackburn ; W. Williamson, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Maunsell, Nov. 16. 89th Fcot--Lieut. J. Walker to be Captain by purchase, vine O'Malley, who retires; Ensign E. H. Maxwell to be Lieu tenant by purchase, vice Walker; R. J. Mgood, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Maxwell, Nov. 16. 92d Foot—Ensign W. Dalzell to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Gordon, deceased, Aug. 28 ' • Ensign G. G. H, Johnstone to be Li eu t enan t, without pnrchaie, Nov. 16. To be Ensigns ' without purchase—Sergeant-Major D. M•Queen, vi c e Davies, deceased, Nov. 14; E. P. Mann, Gent., vice Dalzell, Nov. 15 ; A. Macdonald, Gent., vice H. Johnstone, Nov. 16. THE YEAR ENSUING. (From the London Gazette of Last Night.) The names of those who were nominated for Sheriffs by the Lords of the Council, at the Exchequer, on the morrow of St. Martin, in the Fifth year of the Reign of Queen Victoria, and in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Forty-one Bedfordshire.—William Sutcliffe, of Great Braming ham, Esq. ; John Lee, of Sharmbrooke, Esq. ; Robert Lindsell, of Fairfield-house, Esq. Berkshire.—Sir Robert Throckmorton, of Buckland house, Bart. ; Henry Mill Bunbury, of Marlston, Esq. ; and Edwin Martin Alkins, of Kingstone Lisle, Esq. Bucks.—John Palmer of Dorney Court, Esq.; James Trevor Senior, of Boughton-house, Aylesbury, Esq.; and John Barnes, of Chorley Wood, Esq. Cambridge and Huntingdonshires.—John Lurton, of Stirtloe, Esq. ; John Beaufoy Rooper, of Abbots Ripon, Esq. ; and Steed Girdlestone, of Sibson-cum-Stebbring ton, Esq. Cumberland.—Fletchvifle Lawson Ballantyne Dykes. of Daventry-hall, ESq.; Robert Hodgson, of Salkeld, Esq. ; and George Harrison, of Linchwaite, Esq. Cheshire.—James 'Walthall Hammond, of Wistaston., Esq.; Edward Davies Davenport, of Capesthorne, Esq.; and John Dixon, of Astle-park, Esq. CormcalL—Sir William Molesworth, of Pencarrow, Bart.; Richard Spry, of Place, Esq. ; and William Marshall, of Troworgey, Esq. Derbyshire.—William Mundy, of Markeaton, Esq. ; Thomas Pares, of Hopwell, Esq. ; and James Sutton, of Shardlaw, Esq. Devonshire.—William John Clarke, of Buckland, Esq. ; John erotica Bulteel, of Fleet, Esq. ; and Em manuel Lousada, of Peak-house, Esq. Dorsetshire.—Henry Ker Seymour, of Hanford, Esq. John Mansell, of Srnedmore, Esq.; and James Charles Dale, of Granrills Wootten, Esq. Durham.—Robert Eden Duncombe Shafto, of Whit worth Park, Esq.; Cuthbert Elleson, of Hebburn Hall, Esq. ; and Edgard Shepperdson, of Durham, Esq. Essex.—John Faithful Fortescue, of Writtle Lodge, Esq.; Henry John Conyers, of Copt Hall, Epping, Esq. ; and Sta nes Brocket Brocket, of Spains-hill, of Willin gall Spain, ESq. Gloucestershire.—Thomas Henry Kingscote, of Kings cote, Esq.; Edward Hopkins, of Edgworth, Esq.; and Joseph Yorke, of Forthamton Court, Esq. Herefordshire.—John Lucy Scudamore, of Kent church Park, Esq.; the Hon. Thomas Harley Rodney, of Borrington; and Sir James Kyrle Money, of hone• house, Bart. To be Adjutant—Lieut. D. Mackenzie, vice Sutherland, promoted, Nov. 16. 94th Foot— C aptain R. M. Beebee, from the 4011 Foot, to be Captain, vice Longworth, who exchanges, August 27. 95th boat—G. Hicks, Gent., to be En.ign, by purchase, vice Craigil, p romo t e d i n th e 7t h Foot, Nov. 16. 98th Font.--To be Lieutenants without purchase—Lieu tenant and Quartermaster W. H. Rogers, from the 95th Foot; Lieutenant F. Shelton, from the 44th Foot, Nov. 16 ; Lieut. T. F. Wade, from the 42d Foot, Nov. 17. To be Lieutenant, by purchase—Ensign P. F. Hussey, vice Rogers, who retires, Nov. 18. To be Ensign, by purchase—A. F. Steele, Gent., vice Hussey, Nov. 18. To be Assistant-Surgeon—E. H. Blake, M.D., Nov. 16. 3d West India Regiment—Lieut. D. Cooper, from the 17th Foot, to be Captain, without purchase, vice Nieolay, appointed to the 29th Foot, Nov. 16 ; Captain P. Hennessey, from the hall-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice Cooper, appointed to the 17th Foot, Nov. 17. UNATTACHED.—Lieutenant J. B. Wheatstone, from the 53d Foot, to be Captain, without purchase, Nov. 16. HosrtrAL STAFF.—D. Kennedy, M.D. to be Assistant- Surgeon to the Forces, vice Boyle, deceased, Nov. 5. BREVET.—To be Lieutenant- Colonel in the Army—Brevet Major L. J. Westropp, of the 58th Foot, Jan. 10, 1837. To be Majors in the Army—C. L. J. Westrepp, of the 58th Foot, July 19, 1821 ; Captain R. B. Wolseley, of the 41st Foot, June 28, 1838; Lieutenant W. F. Hay, Adjutant of the East India Company's depot at Chatham, to have the tempo rary rank of Lieutenant in the Army while so employed, Nov. 16. Hertfordshire.—George Gould Morgan, of Brieken donbury, Esq.; John Bennet Lures, of Rethampstead, Esq.; and Thomas Plumer Halsey, of Temple Dinsley, Esq. Kent.—Henry Hoare, of Staplehurst, Esq. ; Frederick Perkins, of Chipitead, Esq.; and the Hon. George King. of Ansley. Leicestershire.—John Bambridge Storey, of Locking ton, Esq.; Sir Willoughby Wolston Dixie, of Bosworth Park, Bart.; and Archibald Henry Algernon St. Maur, Esq., commonly called Lord Archibald Henry Algernon St. Maur, of Burton-on-the-Wolds. Lincolnshire.—Sir John Nelthorpe, of Scawby, Bart. ; Georwe Hussey Packe, of Cay - thorpe, Esq.; and the Hon. Charles Thomas Clifford, of tinhorn, Lancashire. Monmouthshire.—John Etherington Welsh Rolls, of the Liendre, Esq. ; William Hunter Little, of Upper Panty Goytre, Esq. ; and William Philips, of Wilston House, Esq. Norfolk.—William Howe Windham, of Felltrig, Esq.; William George Tyssen Daniel Tyssen, of Fouldeo, Esq.; and Sir John Peter Boileau, of Ketteringham, Bart. Northamptonshire.—Robert Sackett Tomlins, of Fo theringay Castle, Esq. ; Langham Rokeby, of Arking worth, Esq. ; and Allen Allicoche Young, of Orlong bury, Esq. Sorthumberland. William Tlodgson Cadogan, of Brinkburn Priory, Esq. ; Edward Riddell, of Chees burn Grange, Esq. ; and William Cuthbert, of Bean front, Esq. Nottinghamshire.—Francis Wright, of Lenton Hall, Esq. ; Thomas Dickenson Hall, of Whatton, Esq.; and Charles Paget, of Ruddington, Esq. Oxfordshire. — John Shawe Phillips, of Culham, Esq.; William Henry Vanderstegen, of Cane End House, Ca versham, Esq. ; and Walter Strickland, of Cokethorp Park, Esq. Butlandshire.—Richard Westbrook Baker, of Cottes more, Esq. ; George Fludyer, of Ayston, Esq. ; Henry Richard Watson, of Caklicot, Esq. Shropshire.—Henry Justice, of Hinstock, Esq. ; Sir Andrew Vincent Corbett, of Acton Reynold, Bart. ; St. John Chirerton Charlton, of Apley Castle, Bart. Somersetshire.—Robert Charles Tudway, of the city of Wells, Esq. ; Robert Farthing Beauchamp, of West Monkton, Esq. ; the Hon. Philip Pleydell Bouverie, of Brymore, Esq. Staffordshire.—Charles Smith Forster, of Walsall, Esq.; John Edward Piercy, of Worley Hall, Esq. ; Henry Goodrick Willet, of Lightwood House, Esq. County of Southampton.—George Henry Ward, of Northwood Park, Isle of Wight, Esq. ; John Coventry, of Burgate, Esq. ; William Hughes Hughes, of Hyde, Isle of Wight, Esq. Suffolk.—Edward Bridgman, of Coney Weston, Esq. ; William Long, of Saxmundham, Esq. ; Sir Philip Broke, of Nacton, Bart. ERRATUM in the " Gazette" of Sept. 17, 1841.—Rifle Bri g3de—For Sir Henry T3rwhitt " Jones," Bart., to bo Second Lieutenant, read, Sir Henry " Tyrwhitt," Bart., to be Second Lieutenant. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Ross-shire. J. J. R. MacKenzie, Esq., jun., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Nov. 12. The following places have been duly registered for solemniz ing marriages therein, pursuant to the Act 6th and 7th William IV., chap. 85. Salem Chapel, Sedbergh, Yorkshire. The Baptist Chapel, New Mahon, Yorkshire. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. GEORGE HUDSON, nctualler, St. Peter the Apostle, Isle of Thanet, Kent. BANKRUPTS. ROBERT ROBERTS, wine -merchant, Gower-street North, to surrender Nov. 23, at half-past eleven, and Dee. 23, at twelve, at the Coat of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, Ofi cial assignee ; Wal:s and Son, Hart -street, Bloomsbury. WILLIAM STRAKER, bookseller, West Strand, Nov. 23, at half-past one, and Dec. 28, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, official assignee, Basinghall.streot ; Hopkinson, Red Lion-square. THOMAS MORTON JONES, merchant, Yardley, Wor cestershire. Nov. 26, and Dec. 23, at two, at the Waterloo rooms, Birmingham. Rowland and Young, White Lion court, Cornhill, London ; Tyndall and Son, Birmingham. JAMES CROFT, dyer, Apperley-bridge, Leeds, York shire, Nov. 24, and Dec. 28, at ten, at the Commissioners'- rooms, Leeds. Walker, Furnival's Inn, London ; Blackburn, Leeds. WILLIAM EMANS, bookseller, Aldersgate-street, Nov. 30, and Dec. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Tur quand, Copthall-buildings, official assignee ; Nortons, New street, Bishopsgate. GEORGE BARRETT, butcher, Ecclesfield, Yorkshire, Dec. 1 and 28, :t twelve, at the Town-hall, Sheffield. Bran son, Sheffield ; Moss, Cloak-lane. London. GEORGE BUGG, builder, Exmouth street, Clerkenwell, Nov. 23, at half-past twelve, and Dec. 28, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee ; King, Win chester-buildings, Great Winchester-street. THOMAS HILL, jun., and WILLIAM BROOKES, merchants, St. Ma r y A xe , Nov. 24, at two, and Dec. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Ilasinghall- street ; Fisher, Bucklersbury. HENRY GREVES, timber-merchant, Warwick, Nov. 22, and Dec. 24, at the Lansdowne Hotel, Leamington Priors. Cary, St. Swithin's-lane, London; Kitchin, Warwick. FRANCIS BRITTAN, woollen-draper, Bristol, Nov. 27, and Dec. 28, at eleven, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Man chester. Makinson and Sanders, Middle Temple, London ; Atkinson and Saunders, Norfolk -street, Manchester. Surrey. —Charles Barclay, of Bury-hill, Esq. ; Richard Sumner, of Puttenham Priory, Esq. ; and William Stra chan, of Ashurst, Esq. Sussex. —George Wyndham, of Petworth, Esq.; Mus grove Briscoe, of Coghurst, Esq. ; and Edward Hussey, of Scotney Castle, Esq. Warwickshire.—John Little, of Newbold Pacey, Esq.; Arthur Francis Gregory, of Stivic-hall, Esq.; and Charles Newdgate Newdgate, of Arbury, Esq. 13 Wiltshire.—Frederick William Booke, of Lackham house, Esq. ; Henry Stephen Olivier, tf Potterne, Esq.; George Edward, of Warrens, in the parish of Banes ham, Esq. Worcestershire.—William Robins, of Hagley, Esq.; Edward Holland, of Linchwick, Esq.; Francis Rufford, of Prescot, Esq. Yorkshire.—William St. Quintin, of Scampston-hall, Esq.; Sir Joseph William Copley, of Sprotborough, Bart.; Sir William Bryan Cooke, of Wheatley, Bart. ANTHONY MORLAND SOULBY, wine -merchant, Saint Mary'-at-Hill, Nov. 23, at half past twelve, and Dec. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, Alderman bitty, official assignee ; Ogden, St. Mildred's Court, Poultry. EDWARD MOUNTFORD and FREDERICK MOUNT ' FORD, drapers, Bath, Nov. 26, and Dec. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch lane, Lombard-street; Ashurst, Cheapside. MILES COE, laceman, Goldsmith-street, Wood-street, Cheapside, Nov. 24, at three, and Dec. 23, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lackington, Coleman-street-build ings, official assignee ; Carter and Gregory, Lord Mayor's Court—office. A List of Gentlemen qualified to serve the office of Sheriffs for the several Counties in the Principality of Wales, for the year 1842 : Anglesey.—John Sanderson, of Aberbraint, Esq. ; Humphrey Herbert Jones, of Llynon, Esq. ; George Anson Walker, of Meriogan, Esq. ______ Brecknockshire.—Rowel Joneis Williams, of Coity Mawr, Esq.; Howel Gwyn, of Abercrave, Esq.; Walter Ma bury, of Brecon, Esq. Carnarvonshire.—John Griffith Watkins, of Plas Llan fair, Esq.; John Lloyd Jones, of Degan'vy, Esq. ; Ro bert Williames Vaughan, of Plasnewydd, Esq. Carmarthenshire.—James Gwynne Holford, of Sit gwyn, Esq. ; William Phillips, of Wagngron, Esq. Cardiganshire.—Francis David Saunders, of Tymawr, Esq. ; James Davies, of Trevechan, Esq. ; Alban Thos. Davies, of Tyglyn, Esq. Denbighshire.—Henry Warter Meredith, of Pentre bychan, Esq.; Thomas Molyneux Williams, of Pendedw Hall, Esq.; Thomas Parry Jones Parry, of Llwynynn Hall, Esq. Flintshire.—The Hon. Lloyd Kenyon, of Gredington Ellesmere; Edward Dymock, of Penley Hall, Ellesmere, Esq.; James Wills, of Plas Bellin, Northop, Esq. Glimorganshire.—Henry Lucas, of Uplands, Esq. ; Rowland Foth e r g ill, o f H enso l C as tl e , Esq.; Thomas William Booker, of Velindra, Esq. Merionethshire.—Sir William Wynn, of Hendre gwenllian, Knight ; the Hon. Thomas Pryce Lloyd, of Mochras; Edward Griffith, of Gwastadryn, Esq. Montgomeryshire.—Sir John Roger Kynaston, of Hard wick Hall, Bart. ; John Owen, of Broadway, Esq. ; Sir John Conroy, of Plasypennant, Bart. Pembrokeshire.—John Harding Herries, of Trevacoon, Esq.; Robert Frederick Gower, of Glandovan, Es q . ; Charles Cook Wells, of Tenby, Esq. Radnorshire.—Francis Phillips, of Abbey Cwmhir, Esq.; David Oliver, of Rhydoldocr, Esq.; The Hon. Edward Randall Plunkett, of Brynerrynog. JOHN CROWTHER and JOHN BUTTERWORTH, black beer brewers, Leeds, Nov. 24 and Dec. 28, at two, at the Commissioners'-rooms ' Leeds. Wilson , Southampton street, Bloomsbury ; Payne, Eddison, and Ford, Leeds. LEOPOLD NEUMEGEN, bookseller, Highgate, Dec. 1 and 28, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, Basing hall-street, official assignee; Davis, Charlotte-street, Bed ford-square. GEORGE TURK, saddler, Cheltenham, Nov. 26 and Dec. 28, at twelve, at the Roy a l Hotel, Cheltenham. Stiles, Cheltenham ; Carter and Lindell, Raymond-buildings, Gray's lnn, London. JOHN NIGHTINGALE, innkeeper, rtusholme, Lanca shire, Sow. 27 and Dec. 28, at twelve, at the Commissioners'- rooms, Manchester. Creswell, Manchester ; and Gibson, Manchester; Chesholme, Hale, and Gibson, Lincoln's Inn fields, London. WILLIAM 111ORG AN, bookseller, Longdon, Staffordshire, Dec. 1, at one, and Dec. 28, at twelve, at the Swan Hotel. Lichfield. Tatham, Staple Inn, London; Eggington, Lich fi eld. WILLIAM LISTER, cl o th manufacturer, Roldcy, York shire, Nov. 24, and Dec. 28, at twelve, at the Commercial buildings, Leeds. Walker, Fttrnival's Inn, London ; Black burn, Leed3. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 16, 1841. let Regiment of Life Guards—Cornet and Sub-Lientenan J. Farrer to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Duncombe, who retires ; R. Sutton, Gent. to be Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Farrer, Nov. 15. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Gentleman Cadet J. M. P. Child, from the Royal Military College, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Fleming, promoted in the 7th Foot, Nov. 16. 3d Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet H. Wood to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wytt, who retires ; T. Penton, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Wood, Nov. 16. 6th Regiment of Dragoons—Gentleman Cadet H. B. Leigh, from the Royal Military College, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Parker, who retires, Nov. 16. 7th Regiment of Foot—Ensign R. C. Craigie, from the 95th 10th Foes—Ensi Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Brooke, who retires; Cornet A. C. C. Fleming, from the Ist Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Brandling,who retires, Nov. 16. Ensign, by - vic e K. L. gn J. J. Bull to be Lieutenant, by purchase, lirThomas,h who retires ; M. V. Bull, Gent., to be chase, 14th l'otP, Ir en e, vice J. J. Bull, Nov. 16. vice Wilson, who retires ; Ensign T. E. Holmes to he Gent., to be b{, purchase , t. C. Leventhorpe to be Captain, by pur- Lieutenant, b 17th Foot—Cag D' cooper, vice Leventhorpe ; H. Fit3gerald, Eoo,urchase, vice Holmes, Nov. 16. Capp vice ter, from the 3d West India Reg,i ment, to be 17 awrence Fyfe, who retires upon half-pay Unattached, N ov , 19th Foot—Lieut. J. M'Clintoe k from half-pay o f th e 88th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice WalAshiensergh, appoi n t e d P aymaster of a , to be Li eutenant, the 2d Foot ; Ensign R. J. S. by purchase, vice M'Clintock, who retires ; E ns i gn A. P. Atherley, from the 30th Fo o t, t o b Ensign, v i ce M ansergh, • 16. Foot—Capt. G. 11I'Call, f rom the 84th Foot, to be Captain, p v i s a t i n F , o v o i t clD E a . f, •b m o i c e c a n c , h G a ? n e t s . t 0 Nov.b• Second l6 Lieut enant, . by purchase, vice Thompson, appointed to the 58th F oo . November 16. 23<1 Foot—Lieut. F. Torrens to bo Captain, by purchase, vice Movir.s, who retires; Second• Lieutenant th e Hon. F.sJ: R. Villiers to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Torren sx • J. Isham Routh , Ge n t ., to be Second Lie utenant, by pu r : obese, vice Villiers Nov. 3. 27th Foot—Major M. C. Johnstone to be LieUtenant-Colo nel, by purchase, vice M'Pherson, who retires; Captain It Fawkes to he Major, vice Johnstone ; Lieut. T. P. 'f ouzel to be Captain, by purchase, vice Fawkes ; Ensign B. Tunnard to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Touzcl; F. C. Herring, Gent. to be Ensign, by purch ase, vice Tunnard, Nov. 16. • 29th Foot—Ensign G. H. M. Jones to be Lieutenant, by Gerard, who retires ; Ensign C. C. W . Dom purchase, vice ville, from the 47th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Jones, Nov. 16. 30th Foot—J. Rose, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Foot 40th Foot—Captain D. F. Longworth, from the 94 h t , Atherley, appointed to the 19 th Foot , Nov. 16. to he Captain, vice Beebee, who exchanges, Aug. 27. 41st Foot.—Captain R. B. Wolseley, from half-pay of the 22d Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice A. Hook, who ex changes; Lieutenant W. May to be Captain, by purchase, vice Wolseley, who retires ; Ensign C. T. Tuckey to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice May, Nov. 16 ; Ensign J. Madden to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Browne, who retires, Nov. 17; C. F. Edwards, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Tuckey, Nov. 16 ; T. Rawlins, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Madden, Nov. 17. JOHN LEWIS, coal master, Hockley Colliery, Sedgley, Staffordshire, Dec. 1, and Dec. 28, at ten, at the Swan Hotel, Wolverhampton. Brown, Baton, Staffordshire; Williamson and Hill, Verulam-buildings, Gray's Inn. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Dennis and C. Taylor, tobacconists, Eyre-street-hill, Leather-lane—NV. Elliott and J. Rogers, bat manufacturers, Charles-street,;Blackfriars-road—J. North seri., and J. North, jun., lace manufacturers, Woodhouse Eaves, Leicestershire— J. Aitken and E. Hawkins, boot makers, High Harrogate, Yorkshire—J. Lovell, H. W. Down, and G. Rood, skin ma nufacturers, Baltonsbcrough, Somersetshire (so far as regards H. W. Down)—S. `Swindel and J. Bulbeek, linen drapers, Hipperholme, Yor'Ashire—T. Balmer and R. Goolden, water carriers, Welchpcol, Montgomeryshire—J. Took and W. Beales, nurserymen, Li Ale Dunham, Norfolk—J. L. Foster, G. J. Lloyd, and P. B. Teulon, attorneys, Fish-street-hill, City—J. Walker and J. Wadsworth, dyers, Leeds, Yorkshire—J. E. Piper and T. Cooper, chemists, Upper East Smithfield—A. and T. Sce.ithwell, grocers, Brigdnorth, Shropshire—W. Rowe and T. Green, steel pen manufacturers, Birmingham—H. W. Ruel, T. Jones, C. F. W. Ruel, and G. E. Jones, sweep washers, Goswell-street—J. and D. Caparn, chemists, Horn castle, Lincolnshire—A. Spoor, sen. and A. Spoor, jun., builders, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—A. Bowker, E. Bowker, and M. Bowker, brewers, Pendleton, Lancashire—C. Dod and H. Bent, ship brokers, London—G. C. Welsford and J. Gibson, coal merchants, Weymouth, Dorset shire—W. Taylor and W. H. Mackenzie, coal dealer?, Birkenhead, Cheshire—J. Peat, J. Airey, H. Blake, and J. Moss, ship-builders, Maryport. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. MATTHEW HALL, merchant, Troon, Nov. 19 and Dec. 10, at one, at the Portland Arms Inn, Troon. JAMES KNOX, Silverbuthall, Nov. 22 and Dec. 10, at twelve, at the Tower Inn, Hawick. HEDDERWICK and RANKIN, ship-builders, Glasgow, Nov. 22 a.nd Dec. 13, at twelve, at the Office of J. Monteith, Glasgow. BIRTH OF THE PRINCE OF WALES.— With feelings of the most unqualified pleasure we con gratulate our readers and the public upon the birth of the heir-apparent to the Throne of these realms—an event of the most gratifying description in it self, as the consummation of a nation's wish, and not less so as filling up the measure of her Gracious Majesty's happiness. If anything were needed to add "to the general joy," it would be found in the gratifying assurances of the excellent state of the Royal health. For these propitious events, the voice of a grateful people will ascend in accents of praise and thankfulness to that Almighty Power who vouchsafes in so eminent a degree to bless this favoured land. The promulgation of the joyful news has been received in every part of the kingdom with an enthusiasm which has nut been equalled since the period of her Majesty's Accession ; it was responded to in this borough, as well as in the chief towns of the coanty, with reiterated peals on all the parish bells, and the usual manifestations of loyalty. —We have to express our thanks to the pro prietors of The Sun for the copies of their Journal, which we were enabled, by their exertions, to circulate and exhibit to the public, soon after three o'clock, p. on Tuesday. This paper has for a considerable time established itself as the earliest channel of important news, and for the extraordinary despatch with which it conveys information to the most remote parts of the kingdom.—Reading Mercury. PRUSSIC ACID.—A servant maid, aged 15, was ordered to destroy a cat with prussic acid ; she ac cordingly purchased half an ounce of that deadly poison, and proceeded to administer a part of it to the poor animal, which it instantly killed. But the effects upon the girl were almost fatal, the inhalation of the vapour of this very volatile poison having given rise to sudden stupor, whi c h was followed by delirium, and a most ffightful degre e o f prostration of the vital powers. She was immediately placed under the care of Mr. N. Smith, by whose exertions in the course of a few days she was so far restored as to bear removal to the Infirmary, where she now lies in an improving condition, under the care of Dr. Prichard.--Bristol Mirror. BAIL THE SUN, LONDON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1841. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ROLLS' COURT, Nov. 16. ATTORNEY-GENERAL 1). PRETTYMAN. Mr. PEMBERTON stated this was an information filed by the Attorney-General at the instance of the Charity Commissioners against the Bishop of Lincoln and the Dean and Chapter of the diocese for maladministration of certain charitable trusts. In the year 1243, Simon de Roget, founded and endowed an hospital on his manor, in the diocese of Lincoln, for the maintenance of I poor persons, and s a chapelwarden. The hospital had now disappeared, and all that had remained of Into year: of the charity was, that the rents of all lands were col lected by the chapelwarden, who paid 24/. per annum among six poor persons, and appropriated 81. per annum to himself. The real value of the property, however, consisted of fines, which were appropriated by the pre sent chapelwarden, and, as he alleged, by his prede cessors to his own use. In the year 1816, the present chapelwarden, Dr. Prettyman, was appointed by Lis father the Bishop of Lincoln, and the estate was then held by a gentleman named Manby. In July, 1817, the lease being partly expired, applicatio:i was made to Dr. Prettyman to renew it, to which he replied that he declined to do so, but was ready to treat for the purchase of Mr. Manby's interest. This, how ever, Mr. Manby declined to part with, and continued to hold it until his death, when it devolved on Major Cot grave.' On that occasion the lease was renewed ,for term of 99 years, for which a fine was paid of 9,247/. In 1825 the lease was again renewed at a fine of 2 ; 300/, and in 1831 it was again renewed at a fine of 1,0001. So that the sum received by this gentleman for fines amounted to the sum of nearly 13,0001. In the year 1835 the Charity Commissioners applied to the Dean and Chapter, who were in possession of the foundation dead, for the production of the documents in their pos session relating to the foundation, and the defendant Dr. Prettyman, who was a member of that body, admitted, in his answer, that in consequence of his advice they positively refused to produce it. The production of the document, however, had been compelled, and it was now admitted that this was a loendati©n for the benefit of thirteen poor persons, who were to re side in the hospital, and that the chapelwarden was entitled to no more than a fair remuneration for the performance of his duty. In addition to the largo sum received for fines, the chapelwarden had cut down timber of the valae of several hundreds of pounds ; and it now remained for his Lordship to say what species of relief the Court would administer to the charity. He thought the charity was entitled to ask fur the principal sum that had been received, and to be placed in the same situation as if the sam e annua l value had been reserved in the last lease granted, and that the lease should be considered as adopted for the benefit of the charity at the time the ',Commissioners investigated the subject ; but, at least, ha asked that the amount of the principal meney received for fines and timber should be restored. Then a scheme was to be considered for the application of the fund, and he would suggest that an hospital should be built, and that it should be otherwise appropriated, according to the intentions of the founder. Mr. KINDERSLEY, on behalf of Dr. Prettyman, said that undoubtedly the foundation deed was very explicit, as to the mode in which the intentions of the foun der were to be carried out ; but Dr. Prettyman was only pursuing the course of his predecessors, who had received thtefines for many years back, and who, of course, had believed that he was entitled to them, but who, with regard to the future, was willing to submit to such directions as his Lordship should think fit to make. But for the fines received since his appointment, which he had received as a matter of • emolument, he thought the Court would hardly go back to them beyond the time when the attention of Dr. Prettyman was, of course, for the first time called to the subject by the Charity Commissioners. If he had received any subse quently, a different consideration might be applied to them, but with respect to the others he would submit to the Court that the six poor persons were not in existence who could have received any benefit from them. The MASTER of the Roees—Froni the titre Dr. Prettyman was informed of this has he been prompt in setting himself right and in restoring the charities ? I own I strongly feel that when a breach of trust is acci dentally discovered, and the person who has been in nocently, though improperly, in possession comes for ward promptly to set the matter right, that the Court should deal as leniently with him as possible ; but when he contends for his right after the truth has been discovered, it is a very different thing. Mr. KINDERSLEY said it did not appear that the truth was discovered, nor that the document was forthcoming. He admitted that the refusal to produce it was impru dent ; but many an innocent person, when he found a claim made on what he had supposed to be his property, was naturally unwilling to assist in depriving himself of it. With regard to the timber, he submitted that the money received for that was no more than the ordinary profits arising from the premises. He submitted that they ought not to go back beyond the investigation by the Commissioners, and that the Court should direct an inquiry as to the application of the fund. Mr. LOFTUS WIGRAM. on the same side, said that it had been repeatedly directed by the Court in cases similar to the present, when a long period had elapsed, during which a party had innocently misapplied a charitable fund through the 'aches of others —that was, through none of the public setting him right —not to call upon him to account for a longer period than that at which the misapplication of the fund had been discovered. If it could be shown that the public had told Dr. Prettyman that he had no right, or if the Dean and Chapter, who were visitors of the charity, had told him that the allowance to the poor ought to be increased, the case would have been different ; but until some circumstances of this kind was charged against him, he did not see how his Lordship could consider him otherwise than in the light of RR innocent party. The Learned Gentleman then cited the Attorney-Ge neral v. the Mayor of Newport, 3 Milne and Keane 650; the Brentwood school case, Ist Milne and Keane; and the Attorney-General v. the Archbishop of York. He hoped his Lordship would at least make a distinction between charging the defendant with all he had received, and with what might have been considered a sufficient provision for the charity. The foundation on which it stood directed that houses for 13 poor persons should be kept up, and that if other benefactions were made to it, the number should be increased. In the present case there had been no additional benefactions, but merely an increase in the value of the lands. Under these circum stances, he hoped his Lordship would think that relief ought not to be granted, except by making the defen dant pay what he might have received wince the Charity Commissioners had called his attention to the subject. A Learned Gentleman appeared for the Bishop of the diocese, and exhibited his right of patronage. Mr. BARLOW, for the Dean and Chapter, appeared to submit to the direction of the Court, and applied for the costs of his clients. He submitted that it was not fair to allege against them, as had been done, that they had thrown obstructions in the Way of the charity. They had not exercised their patronage for four hundred years, but it had been exercised all that time by the 'Bishop of Lincoln; and the Act of Parliament under which the Commissioners acted; the Ist and 2d William IV., c. 34, provides against their compelling the pro duction of any documents held by collegiate bodies. Hs clients had been always willing to produce , the documents in question to any person not claiming it as a right, and he therefore submitted they were entitled to their costs. Mr. PEMBEBTON, in reply, said that the decisions of his Lordship (Lord Langdale) - went further on this sub ject than any authorities that could be produced. In this case he submitted that the chapelwarden had no more right to cm down timber, or to claim the surplus of that property than any of the objects of the charity, of which he was one. He felt called upon to say a word respecting the course pursued by the Dean and Chapter. It was not to be supposed that; because the Act exone rated these bodies from the control of the Charity Com missioners, with respect to these bodies themselves, they were, therefore, exonerated from their control when they were trustees of charities, and justified in with holding documents relating to their trusts. There was not the slightest doubt they were bound to produce the legal documents of charities connected with their body, and he hoped his Lordship would set them right upon this subject. He did not assent to the proposition made by his Learned Friend. The original division was a sum of 32L among the objects of the charity, g i v i ng a double share to the chapelwarden. He thought that at least the charity ought to have the b ene fit o f t h e l ease for 21 year s now in existence, taken from the time the Commissioners made their Report, and then he should be dealing more leniently with the parties than perhaps the Attorney-General would think he ought to deal. But on the part of the Attorney-General, he should be con tent with whatever his Lordship might direct, but lie thought his Lordship would feel that a party whose conduct their Counsel did not attempt to defend, ought not to receive the costs to which other parties were entitled. The MASTER of the ROLLS said in these eases, a great deal must depend on the conduct of the defendant. He would read the answer and see what it said about it. It was a great mistake to suppose the Court had discretion to determine the right of the parties. Its discretion was to deal with the fines. This sum of money, beyond till doubt, belonged to the charity ; but when a:Pparty innocently in possession of trust money, on discovery of its misapplication, carne forward and gave every facility to the due application of the trust money, there after he had never thought it an improper exercise of the discretion of the Court, to save him as much as possible from a bygone account. He believed that from his acting on that principle great facility had been afforded for the recovery o f c h arity property, which otherwise would have been lost. But the promptitude of the de fendant in setting th e mutter right, was an important element to the exerr. l e se , of the discretion of the Court. It should not be fo r g atten that there were cases in which the Court, however had not thought it hard it mi g ht be on th e p art i es , right to act on the discretion which it had at other times exorcised. There was a case in which Lord Eldon himself had referred the matter to the At and had taken the benefit of his re' i t n o r s - i G d e e n r i e n r g a 1 de the the Dean a n d Chapter, by t h e i r Counsel, reproach what Was to b e d one . In this cc t'"" Pret tyman, and D r . P rettyman b his Couns,• ,r, reproach cannot be def en d ed on round that the Dean and Chapter ; but the conduct the latter to it by Dr. P rettyman. am onle ' the n /were urged s i ngu larity o f parties repron% o. chin- I observing on th e which they se em to haved one a each other for act s this case stand i n the paper • in perfect concert. Let .or to-morrow. on behalf of th e AL-- COURT, Nov. 16. el d e x h A a ri a n b E e n en v . obtained def l e n nd th a i n s t c b a y se- i v ' t show cause 1 r * l lagley calling upon the plaintiff to case of r IrlY,ltul , ' . eracnt should not be entered, as i n nons • in;; be • tut, .., , , en • j oilud iia, t a not proceeding to trial, issue har l' - month of January last, Ar Tim. this - ii • • ;1A a •rfilf . • 1 1 cause' • • t th owe( against , e rule, an d -4,;_. t hb t 0,1 . e twirei l d c auwas an insolvent debtor, who had Aaken the benefit t the Act, but had been remanded for twenty months for fraud. The debt for which this action had been brought was fur 3001., money lent, and was in cluded in the schedule ; and the action had been brought for the purpose of securing the detention of the defendant for the time ordered by the Insolvent Court. lie sub mitted that, under the provisions of the Act of Victoria, abolishing arrest on mesne process, the plaintiff was not bound to proceed, and submitted • that the rule must be discharged with costs. Mr. BAGLEY, in support of the rule, contended that the plaintiff, having known of the defendant's having taken the benefit of the Act, had no right to take any of these proceedings, after such a fact had come to his knowledge, and therefore submitted that the rule must be made — absolute. Mr. Justice PaTTEsosr said that there seemed to be some contradiction in the law on the subject. By the 41st section it was enacted that no party should be dis charged out of custody by judgment in case of a non suit until such time as he should have remained in prison the time ordered by the Court, and there seemed to ba some contradiction between that and the 85th sec tion. The defendant, however, he was of opinion, had no right to force the plaintiff on, and wider the circum stances he thought, perhaps, the best thing would be to consent to stet processus. Mr. BAGLEY would cons - alt his client on the subject. VIE QUEEN V. TRAVIS. Mr. TIATEs applied for a certiorari to remove the depo sitions in this case into this Court, and for a rule nisi to admit the defendant to bail in the country. It appeared that the prisoner had been committed by a Magistrate of Lancashire, for felony, on a charge of wil fully and maliciously stabbing a horse. In the depositions it appeared that the defendant was the son of a small farmer, and was, with his father, working on his father's farm, when Mr. Entwistle, who was out hunting, entered Mr. Travis's grounds with his hounds, and accompanied by sevsral persons. That hearing a noise of hounds, he rode up to - the place from whence the noise proceeded, and found the defendant attacking the hounds with a pitchfork, with which he had been previously working, and the huntsman remonstrating with him, and that Mr. Entwistle said they were trespassing, and would get out of the field as soon as 'they could, when the defendant struck the pitchfork into. Mr. Entwistle's horse. On their depositions Travis had been committed for febny. Now he submitted that even on those depositions there was no reason for committing the prisoner for felony, but his affidavits showed that Mr. Entwistle had frequently had notice not to trespass on the grounds of Mr. Travis in his hunting excursions. That Travis had repeatedly suffered from Mr. Entwistle's trespasses, and that Entwistle had read and observed upon a notice which Travis had put up warning persons not to trespass on his farm. That on the morning in question Travis's son had warned Entwistle not to trespass, and that on hearing the noise Entwistle had rode us) to the spot at a furious rate, had attempted to ride lcavis down, who had held out his pitchfork in self-de fence, and that Entwistle had ridden against it. Mr. Justice ParrEsosr—Take a certiorari, anti your tide to show cause.—Application granted. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Ncv. 16. REFUSAL TO TARE AN OATH. -IN RE -- HOFFSTAEDT. This was the day fixed for the adjourned examination of the bankrupt, described as an india-rubber manufac turer, but who stated himself to be a g,eneral merchant. It appeared from his several examinations that a few years since he arrived in this country, and had several places of residence in Billiter-street, Cloak-lane, Ste. That he had made large purchases of almost every species of goods, which he "consigned" to houses at Hamburgh and Rotterdam, but he had produced no books to show what they had realised, although one of the creditors (for 2001.) stated positively there were two when the bankrupt was making arrangements to effect a compromise with his creditors. He had books of accounts in his possession, but was unwilling to let the creditors know the names of his consignees. He was to-day brought up in custody from Whitecross-street prison, and in the course of his examination one of the creditors' assignees requested that the bankrupt should be sworn ; but he refused, on the ground that he entertained religious opinions which would not allow him to swear, and the Scriptures said, " Swear not at all." _ Mr. Commissioner FONBLA,NQUE-0? what religious persuasion aro you ? The Bankrupt—l am- a Roman Catholic. Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE—There is nothing in the tenets of your faith as a Roman Catholic, nor in the precepts of your church, which prohibits you from taking an oath. The Bankrupt—My religious principles forbid me to swear, and I will not swear, Sir, so you may do with me what you please. Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE—You may tell your client, Mr. Norton, that he must comply with the laws of the country in which he is living, but not from any force of conscience. It would be inconvenient to discuss matters of theology in a Court like this, but if the oath be pressed I have only ono duty to perform in the event of the bankrupt's refusal to take it. Where are your account books ? The Bankrupt--I do not know. I have Vitnd tticniorandums, and I have done what I could to make out my aceottlifM, Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUt —HaTe you any suspi cion of where the books are ? The Bankrupt—When I left my lodgings in Cloak-lane I there ?eft my b''°ks ; the landlady of the house might know some lung, but that is all I know about the matter. Mr. NORTON', for the bankrupt, prayed that a further time might be given to render and complete his accounts, as being confined within the walls of a prison he had not had those facilities which he might have otherwise enjoyed of making diligent search and inquiry as to his books. With respect to the other part of the case, he knew the power of the Court in the event of the bank rupt's refusal to take the required oath : and if he still per sisted in not taking it, he must submit to the consequences. The bankrupt said that on previous examinations, be fore Mr. Commissioner Evans and Mr. Commissioner Fane ' his " affirmation " was taken, and he considered that he would be under the same obligation as if he were sworn. Mr. JONES (solicitor to the assignees) said his clients felt it their duty to press the bankrupt's being sworn ; and, at all events, to adjourn the case sine die, as his ac counts were most unsatisfactory. Mr. Commissioner FONDLANQUE—No ; upon a first meeting of a final examination I never adjourn a bank rupt sine die, unless in cases of collusive bankruptcy. In this case the bankrupt will find it a very difficult thing to pass, and if ho were not already in custody I should have taken a very different course ; but my exercise of any further act of power is unnecessary. This is one of a class of cases which requires great look ing after, and I am glad that the trade assignees are doing their duty. The bankrupt was then taken back in custody of an officer to Whitecross-sireet prison. The Official Assignee stated that the creditors were not likely to receive a single penny of their claims. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. mil SION-HOUSE. A Spaniard, named Jose Joaquiin Goncalva Baste, was charged, on Monday, by the firm of Pinto, Perez, and Co., No. 36, Crutched-friars, merchants, with bay ing obtained from thent bottle warrants, of the value of 5001, under false pretences. Mr. Theodore F. Pinto stated that Mr. Baste called at the house, and purchased sherry wines, for which he was to pay upon delivery, to the amount of 700/. Upon paying a deposit of 3001, Mr. Basto received part of the wines to that amount by a transfer order on the St. Ka tharine's Docks, and subsequently he called to take the rest of the wines, and, as witness supposed, to pay the balance, as a matter of course. The money, however, was not produced, and Mr. Baste was informed that the agreement was that the wines could only be delivered upon the discharge of the balance. He stated then that he had sold the wines; that, if any delay took place, his credit would be injured ; and that he had sold them through the house of Mr. John Mitchell, of Old Broad-street. This representation was accompanied by assurances that the transfer order should be immediately returned. Not wishing that the credit of Mr, Basto should suffer, witness consented to give him the transfer order for the remaining portion of the wines upon that condition. This transaction took place on the Friday, and at a late hour in the day, Mr. Basto called, and stated that Mr. Mitchell would not accept the transfer order, and would not be satisfied with anything but the wine warrants theansolves i and that if they were produced everything would be ready in the morning. Witness said he had no objection to let - Mr. Basta have the wine warrants till next day, upon the assurance of strict attention to the agreement. The wine warrants were delivered, but, to the surprise of witness, Mr. Basto did not make his appearance at the appointed time. It was then considered neceseitry by the hrm to send one clerk to the St. Katharine's Docks, to inquire about the wine warrants,_ and another to the house a Mr. Mitchell, to ascertain the nature of the transaction between that gentleman and Mr. Basto. At both places the reports were unfavourable, for the warrants had been brought to the Docks, and Mr. Mitchell declared that he had had no transactions with Mr. Baste for years. The LORD MAYOR—You let Mr. Baste have the wine warrants to show Mr. Mitchell that he was in possession of the wines. Witness--Yes. I did not wish to do any harm to his credit, and of course entertained no suspi cion as to the intention of Mr. Basto. Mr. George Allan Mitchell, of the house Of John Mitchell and to., of Xo. 9, Broad-street, stated that the Atm had not recently had any transactions with Mr. Basto. If Mr, Pa;:o nut . husjness will} the firm lvit nem wouldknow the fact, The Lottb MAYOR—Did Mr. ftasto lately call at your house to offer w i nes f or sale ? Witness—Not at all. Mr. T. Ferricra Pinto—Mr, Baste said in his conver sation with me that the wines had been sold by a party in the country. , Thr? L9RP., DIAYOR (to Mr. Mitchell)—Did you receive am r' ar fr' J m the country , to pay for wines to Mr. Basto? Nothine. of the kind occurred. I The Loan Ilitiroß—Welr, Mr. Baste, what have you to say to this charge sgainq i Moto paid, that having bought willed ?t a cneap rate a the house e: Heasts rintio and Co., be went thither to --- , These considerable q u antity• • "... -• * - ; and he said he wanted them for a party in the country,. for the ' porpose of getthig them at as reasonable a very much for a hala l :i r e? u possible. Ile was pressed he asked a friend to assist him.atthe time of friendthe dealing, and ' accomplish the object assist That could not without having some authority upon which to raise the cash, and he (Mr, Pinto) gave bun the order to procure the t em p orary accommo d at i on upon them. Talniedrela Pinto s no int en t ion whatever thing wronrs, had b een made to to do any get. themoney would find necessary that attempts to pay the amount of the demand. The T. A r ""` "I) '' . ""C °ll— This is an ugly way of raising stoney, Mr. Bast o . Mr. Basto--I assure,you it is oat what is _called "raisin g the wind. y " e LORD MAYOR—It is not the way to allay the win'di believe tic'.tic'. Mitchell's Mr. Baste—l hive hae4dealings with house and that and of x her houses lovel had confidence i n me. ••••ItZ... . _ • ___ vc~t`. I [ ~; i '. • • • SPIS9S.'%'• ° - ma y. The LORD MAYOR—This is a strong case against you. You are here charged with having obtained documents for the delivery of wines under a false pretence. Mr. Basto—l had no intention to defraud. The LORD MAYOR—Where are the warrants ? Mr. Basto—l handed them to my friend. The LORD MAYOR—It is evident that you used the name of Mr. Mitcholl in the transaction, because you knew it was above all suspicion. Mr. Humphreys, the solicitor for the prosecution, said that the false pretence was quite palpable. The LORD MAYOR—CaII you get the wine warrants from your friend directly ? Mr. Basto—l do not know where he is now. ••••,"., SA, .•,a • • The LORD MAYOR—That won't do, Mr. Basto. What value do the warrants represent ? Mr. Pinto—Five hundred pounds. The LORD :MAYOR—Pray what is your friend's name, Mr. Basto ? Mr. Baste—Mr. Campbell is his name. • The LORD MAYOR—YOU have ;old the warrants to Mr. Gampbell ? Mr. Basto—Certainly not. I will be able to show that the transaction is perfectly fair. The Loan MAYOR—You had better say nothing about it. I happen to understand something about mercantile transactions. I Shall adjourn this case. It stands over till this day week, and you may go at liberty Mr. Basto, upon procuring two sureties in SCOI each, and being bound yourself in the sum of LOW. Mr. 7Basto—There nothing fraudulent in the trans action, and this is most unjust. It will be found that I have been perfectly corr et. The LORD MAYOR—I tell you, you bad better say no thing at all about it. Mr. Basto was then taken by Daniel Forrester, who apprehended him, to the Comptcr. IVORSHIP-STREET. Mr. George Hunt. a hearth-rug-manufacturer in Ed ward-street, Bethnal-green-road, applied to Mr. BING HAM for a warrant to apprehend John Forecast, an ap prentice, who had quitted his employment before the expiration of his indentures. Mr. Hunt stated that his object was to make an example, as no less than six of his apprentices had absconded, and two of them so re (eatly as Monday evening. It was. a great hardship on a master to lose the services of an apprentice the mo ment they became valuable, after having maintained him during the unprofitab!e part of his term. Mr. BINGHAM—Was there any premium paid with the lad when he was bound ? Mr. Hunt—No ; I took him without a premium, which makes the case harder still. Mr. Bueonam—Yes ; and it also takes the case out of my jurisdiction. lam sorry that there is such a defect in the law, but I must administer it as I find it, and I cannot go against the exposition of it by the Court of Queen's Bench. Mr. Hunt—Then I suppose I have no remedy ? Mr. BINGHAM — Why, if you can catch the lad within the bounds of the City, the Lord Mayor is of opinion that the case is one with which he can deal ; or you may indict the lad at the Sessions. But you had better think of some means to prevent such practices altogether. Mr. Hunt said that he should be thankful for any sug gestion for that purpose. Mr. BINGHAM—The defect is merely in the wording of the law, and there can he no doubt that the legislature would be willing to amend it. I should suggest that a meeting of the masters should be convened, and a memo rial from them to the Secretary of State l ':er the Home Department would be sure to produce the desierd result. We c e rtainly ought to possess jurisdiction in such eases, and I should willingly exercise it now if I thought we • did possess it. Mr. Hunt thanked the Magistrate for his advice, ant said he would exert hbnself to induce the masters to act: upon it. Yesterday Richard Gower, alias Hewit, who described himself as a mattress-maker, and John Davis, a shoe-e maker, were charged with stealing 137/. 25., (nine pounds of it in gold, and the rest in silver), the pee:: perty of Mr. Woodward, a miller and baker, in Ste Martin's-le-Grand. The prosecutor had been collecting the accounts of Of ferent bakers, his customers, y b eterday, and in the afpr noon stepped into the shop of a bakei at Hoxton, leaving at the door his chaise, in which was • a containing. the abovernentioned amount of mor. ey. The two crisonerSimd been seen following, and immediately after he had 'en tered the shop an alarm was given by, a person wkl: saw them take the bag of money from the chaise. Thei were pursued about 100 yards, when Gower dropped the bag and continued his flight with his companion, but at. length they ran up a court, from which there was no outlet, and were captured by George Kemp and another constable, No. 53 N,avlie also produced the bag of money before the Magistrate. The Magistrate remanded the prisoners. THE POLISH BALL and CONCERT AT GUILDHALL. Last night the Committee assembled at Guildhall, for the purpose of completing the arrangements, which are upon a scale of magnificence far exceeding any former display for the accommodation and entertainment of so large a company as will assemble to render service to the Polish exiles. Mr. CARR (the Secretary) stated, in answer to ques tions from several of the members, who were apprehen sive that the visitors would be too numerous, thatespe cial care had been taken' to guard against such an in convenience as must result from the presence of a greater number than had been present upon any former occasion. Indeed the tickets had been received by so man - noble families that it would be but a very bad y compl i me ..t to them to introduce them to the annoy ance of too cro,; d e d a Hall, with the knowled ge th a t many of them had rnailied in town, and many had re fused other invitations, Let order to give an eclat to the Polish Ball and Concert. Mr. PEACOCK (the Chairman; stated that the sale of tickets had justified him in ordering that refreshments should be supplied for 1,600 persons, and ;Ir. Terry, of New Broad-street, was engaged in preparing eN - erything necessary in that respect. Ile expressed much satitfac tion at the enthusiasiasm caused upon the present occa sion, notwithstanding the interposition of so many cir cumstances of excitement which appeared to him to be quite sufficient to damp the sympathy, judging from what was passing in society, with a charity of an ordinary description. The fact was, however, that from a com bination of benevolent effbrts and intentions, including the conduct of all who joined in this great work of charity—the Guildhall Polish Ball and Concert never failed.—(Cheers.) Lord DUDLEY STUART said that he would not any where, or in any circumstances, refrain from expressing his deep sense of gratitude to the Press of London, the conductors of which, laying aside all party feeling and prejudices, joined as one man in calling upon the people of this enlightened metropolis to assist in the pious and glorious work of saving so many noble and valiant men from the awful calamities which so frequently menaced at this dreary season of the year.—(Loud cheers.) If it had not been for the generous contributions of their columns the cause of the poor Poles would have long since sunk even in this country, in which their cha racter was most fairly appreciated, and in which their struggles for liberty were naturally most warmly ad mired.—(Cheers.) The Committee sat till a late hour, in superintending the several arrangements for the reception of the com pany. The Hall was lighted up, and its brilliancy was excessive. The floor had a very beautiful appearance, having been painted in the most tasteful manner, sad the Committee retired in the positive expectation of seeing this evening the greatest of all their triumphs. l ' i '': EIV ENIN Gr - -IS u .n per cwt. In Foreign nothOg - • been done. at" 3s' r' d Cape bought in . NUTMEGS.—Prices are firm ; to 3s 10d for good fair sound mixed worthy CORSI sting ~ MACE.—A small parcel of Anfboy•nes 'ls 6d for goo A 10 casks, were bought in at public sai9 ftl• ` .„s ordinary dull, small ;Led foxy. 4 1.'4 to 3 r -1 nu dcllinra CASSIA LIGNEA.--Prices have inaprove. - . • ‘.lllbosofynres n . i:o .5s hos: cwt ; good middling at 102 s to 102 s 6d, re 11 : 1 1 6 d meoa of good colour, hale false packed at 953 to 1 la 4 .'„3, a s ordinary coarse at 91s Gd to 92 s 6d, and bro 1 87s per cwt. I . 1;1'. v niid• PIMENTO has mainta. l ned the previous value; a t - Id p er cluing rather dull at 21d, and good ordinary a . : A PEPPER.—The demand is quiet, and a sisting of 1,500 robins, 1,632 bags Mulahrs , 1111 !bulk d ra il which was sea-damaged, went off heavily i 501 and trio- wer. is, ~ and good fair brightataid to 3id, beingrath FRUIT.—A public sale was brought fors 'raj a t° , 4 1.',. The bulk was sold, and the fottowing are ` , •' l° 1/3- 4 4 ' 1 s Tea ,ter ern o t o lass :—lmperial French Plums Is...UM - Id 6/ 6s to 81 2s, cartons 6/ to 6135, eighth cats tot is a 17 1 -s 5 : ; 71 Bs, spa boxes 71 2s, and eighth boxes 51 #:' 51 siis • Prunes, quarter chests 475. and half chests ; 3t)s to a oil public sareeelorr new Cephalonia Currants, damaged 55s to 1 - ) 7, and ° I'atras 50s to 53s per cwt. 1 if e hls Rim Beni ', —The speculative demand for 1 '.' —ic t , ,I ceased. 2,750 bags offered by public aucti, vs 'L ai n ," i i. quietly at 12s for good middling new. Java 0 f 7 e ,;7• 6 i dling white has sold at Lls to 11s 6d per cwt. t-1 / ,'" gi u :d for consumption at 34s to 36s for the best, and ' A" '- 32s for the low qualities. &nil f SAGO.—Pearl is in good demand, and prices a r 6 L i t a maintained ; - good middling white at 26s Gd to 275, ist grey at 225, and good middling rather grey, b sae .11 " ; 22s ; bulked and sifted, of good brownish quality, 1104 in at 14s Gd per cwt. ~, !Li- SPIRITS.—In the prices of W es t India Alor a ':"",- b,s teration has occurred, and very l ittle bt.'sine3 e ' h'ia been done, but the last few days th e holders 131111° *e• „,-,,1t0 ,t bited more firmness, on account of t he announcs of a Government contract for 100,000 be taken on Thursday next. The transacs'..iol,,liegy confined to about 100 puncheons of Rum, ° !: 1 1 I, r Demerara of low quality, which sold at 3.."' ward 26 to 33 overproof ; the price of proof le;: rcpt is merely nominal at is Kid per gallon. ~.; I t o_ India um also few transactions have taketi r- , though easier prices are accepted ; some small I u ls iirs gidlooi, too proof Bene:al have sold at is 4d per gallon --47 wPg-i,t 210 !Aids Bengal were offered °at public sgale, a nd h ,-- .• im o -, in at Is 7d to is 8d per gallon fur 22 to 23 cr er l 0 a quality not bright. Brandy has been disposed ef tbeet fair extent at firm rates ; the home trade ha ve , b 5s the principal buyers ; fine brands of 1836 are ' 13 ,.. r- bee:l 10d to 6s. Geneva is firm, but the demand 1111 , / - , id: , slack ; 2s to 23 Id is the value of common sorts. """ Corn Spirits in brisk requesi at lOs 4d cash. 5 da l . TALLOW.—The demand for this article conthill,elloe • and a reduction of 3d to 6d pay . cwt must h", 4 : - $ Ol ,l St. Petersburgh Yellow Candle of firs t qualitsr liiverf at 46s Gd to 46s 9d on the spot, and at 46s 6d for ue is up to the end of .he year. I the sfi ' Several parcels of Tallow were brought to pu- itior tio. l on Friday, which went off heavily, and the PrcT.- ,, ef t, sold estahlithed lower prices. OILS.—The prices of common Fish ON s /151 11 - i fi. pale e eed about I/ per tun in nearb * , I :: P . c;s;os.uthie)arnle 3, S w ea ls !, s 4 t o o l per t i ti o n s . p e Cod t o O n . i l Il i ri_.: l : c " e 2 0 1 1 , 1 1 has advanced to 375. Rape Oil at former Pr et ,lsi i' i ,Olive Oil no change con be quoted. Palm Oil at 4 p2s per cyst rt' tiond.: : Cocoa Nut Oil quie t. . , . _ IRIMI MARKETS. N oir. otiii LI Rt 4:A It KET NOTE for the N "ttc,. From ,Sis Wheat perrl'it.r*l:.' ...! " ' , 0 16 6 15 0 14 6 i• Ige AA 15 I( /' IS b 1.2 0 -2.iq Sere , .•.,..... ..... ..... 1. -,' , . ~ ,132,,.!''farley -, ;' , .. , 453.".05fiej a „ • • j.! stone..... /1 6 4 ",, -a FlOttiOter cwt..- 8 sterna., •• I 13 0 317 ()anneal..4. r -- 8 stone ) Sold tolblacs only. 10,5 8 Cwt.Tiotie....44. Receipts of .1..'1 our, 1ti,"93 1 f ),:' 0 2 , 5 „,7,;cii - , A i Averace prus.e Jl',Uhest and Fleur . 51 ' 11 : 1 , s '' - od . to 2 ' 4 ot . . Fir•u; ........ Cr , '" 1 ,.. 0,1, to -1: 66'. Bales of. • ,:. Do • 13 26 -,-. N''enl4".' ".."' fr"; 10i• Od. 0 1 J nirds •••••••.. from .-- ' YAK'S Ur SILEAD. ,i'iri• Quarterr. Loaf' - ;,,d. i Hall Quattern .. "' 13 , °''' COUR IdARKETS,-Nov. / 3 .,. 6 ,1, 61 0 6 Wheat (per '.105t.),13 oil. u 365. ild.lUats tiler 14st. ..- .' 0 Barley (per 16st.) 9 8 17 6 j/Flock' (per cwt )... 1 7 d Ostrceal (per cwt.)..„ od. to 131 "• 4 ,,, 5 t Reef, 61. to 7t1.-Alutton 5(1. init.-L.-Veal, 4 ,1 ' r oi, Park, 41d. to 5d.--Fresh Buttes, Ild. tc 12d P e „ t o. PRICE OF BUTTER. 1' the ° li To the Merchants. -° ..... .„.., :First Quality.•• •............ 901...................•••••"-- ...p -,se.cond .... ........ .... .......... .... 85 ...„............,...... .... -r1 Fourth •• .......... , 040 ••. ......... •••••• ........ ••• :9 ..,.......„,......tut•.• ' i..fr ' • - .... ........ •••• 74 .... ........ .L , .. ..- ,-,- •'.. 57 .10h ••••••.••••••••••••• . 6••••••• 66 ..........,•••• ' •';',. 4 6 Sixth ...... ::. ....... .............. 56 ..,.....• •-• ......... • CL(il l / 4 .IMELL MARKETS...Nov. 1 3 e• c , Per (wt. • tc - ic • tt. d. st. d. u - 4 0 4etv Butter . ..... ...E4 () tp. 69 0 Hider trass)...P.•''n l4 d C . c. 4 111'. 0atmea1........... ...- 0 .1.2 6 f1ac0nPip.........;;,; ~t •••" Rendered Lau' 0 52 J Heads ........... , 6 4 7 E , v 42, er a ik ..—,--- 6.. 1., -r I . laL, d e ,..._ 4 lsur, H Se o e u e s n e d hold....l .- C 4t.1 1 Hour,'ltt.roL4-.....:''0l 0 ...** . e t ID 0 11 i ' . 15pe50tA............20 0 - 0 I RasT'eY' ••••'""* ........„,...-• -1 Dere.," ........... ...... - 10 ti IC - ials ....P , ed. nd tc M. KILKENNY MA ItKOI I. „ M.-. 0 W(:eat ‘ perbarrel)2Br Od.to 356.0 d. beerealer 11. - '": 0 5 ti ' Barley 12 0 15 0 Ikluttoo •••••••. 7 %, ei 4 0 Fourtto... Lists .. ...... l4 0 15 u Perk:... .0 el l) Flour (per bag) 20 0 :i8 0 Ve0.........•""'" a ' 9 e t , oln Butter(perewt.) 90 0 lnti 0 e rest! .13 01 " r . ".. 0 "„ tt ° Bacon Pigs ...... 35 0 42 6 'kilt Ditto •',74, ..). oit Coals 1 0 1 2 Potatoes if' 6l ' 141. HAMBURG MARKE TS ' coi l AIN.h o;iti Barley, Meeklentintg t magd ebU rgh... 5,1 rt Holstein ........ 1 ;7,, 5ummer........ ; c 8 g Oats, Elder .......... i i ; to ) 55 --- Mecklenburg . 0 l ii i° /5,5 , Holstein ... ........ jo j t ° o FAstCslana" . ihi t°9 Pcase, _Mecklenburg .0 0 8 1 0 55 Beans ..... ..... ..... Buck Wheat ....... .... • to Rapeseed, Hanover ••• ;ii Malt .................. ..N•• 1 t Tam . . ......... ....... 'ON. I° A MarrnhaM . ..... ...... . _ Madras .................. Tri Surat, .......... Domingo ••••" ... 0 0; , EE. Dc, ming° •••••••••-• .4 3 , iy# 1. 1 :0 1 stc c r h t ooa GR. Wncat, Marks 465 to 555 - Magdeburg 451 re 56ii Anhalt, wnite 495 to Z -( 31 ran 4:',6 to 55 , ..•1 -- Brunswick 465 to -- Mecklenburg 444 to 553 ----- Polish 510 to :64 - Holstoin Rye, Mecklenburg 0 ,; to 315 - Dantzic - Elbing and Ko nigsburg 421 to 2.36 -- Upland Riga 224 to 236 cor Carolina and Tennessee 7 tit° 9% Georgia, Ist sort 7% 2d 6% 74 3d and 4th ~.. 5% 0% Cak 51.cha h to 13N, Batavia Sumatra Rio "li 5% Bahia 3% 5% SUGAti..—(Wit Havannah, White...—. 3 to 4 Brown 2 . 2% Rio, White . 2X 4 Brown Manilla. Brow ConTsitiitEutioCn(7, gives SALM o O n N a D ecou C n A t S o S f . --- ":, rie Te_ e c tin i g t ao,o t a , ,c,------ A bode! Presbytery of Garioch, On Thursdall, tLt on 'l ; lssistli th it e for the purpose of inducting. Mr. Midale'-met ill ' first and successor to that pari , h. They -- ; i1 . st their, 'rot manse, where a protest was taken ag 4'-- 'l hey "., cNAing?, which they refused to receive. middictog on ft' r conditi on t i ied ,d wo re A i oreceive that stphee,lwoerbjeecateicoonais accompanied 31 n 0 it h pr y but none were tendered. ..A. great crel' ore isbYf r ,„d proceeded to the church they were when sembled in the church-yard, and by the crowd, and with difficulty' the ~. o w/ i s made their _wfreicipts, the church. The Moderator, Aftet various % le ti es s hustled and _,.,i iti totally failed to reach the pulpit, or even to that biting ti;.'. stairs, in consequence of the crow, so E ton t i s , a d unab:; 4 to proceed with divine service. Adelare,; some tiM,l, amidst a scene of great tumult, the)lhey, vce' r ',hell , r , in the prese;;ec of the civil authorities, thiAl deforced in the execution of their duty, 20 1 ' - ' A lide ir turned to the mane, where they inducted >LP iro'i e ton in due form. - - _- -__ ___- ,- _. • " '-'''' '' " '. -" r" - ''.•.••- - - - - - - ' lite' gA ntj # PLATE.--T. COX SAVORY a , r !ir,` a,' turing Silversmith, No. 47, Cornhill, London. 10„/8,,,nAtIT,rs. Gracechurch-street. The best wrought FIDDLJ'' ' , n ee. ',l SILVER SPOONS and FORKS, at 7s. 2d. per ° _, - t i c les °l- * following are the weights recommended, but the "‘ be had lighter or heavier at the same price peril uve e 'j_ ',">.. . e• "i.. It "0 $ 12 Fip u lle Pattern Silver Table; Spawn; ........... ...30 at 7 1.. . 1 0 0 12 ditto Dessert ditto ......... ......20 Z ...: 1 0 $ 4 1 - 3 ;Tit,,t 0 'table Forks ...............a0 ,i i . ,. 7 , i i, 4 12 ditto Dessert ditto ............... 25 ,g..`° if ° 2 ditto Gravy Spoons ... ......... 1 7 i.. s i g 1. ditto Soup Ladle. ................. 10 7 7 f .. , 5 f 4 ditto Sauce ditto.- ............. II .. .., I t o 0 4 ditto Salt :?goons (gilt strong) ............ ..... io g: I ditto Fish Slice .... .................... :: . •••... 5 . 0 . 12 ditto Tea Spoons .. ............. 10 ' ... ' l st ea' Ipair ditto Sugar Tongs (strong) ............... i p, to N. II A Price Current, stamped As a Newsp3Peis'veo,,cii. by drawinV, and containing every information 1.0 p?" 0 purchase of sOver or Sheffield plate, may be b s' e ill 0611 ' tion, or will be :cut into thecountry, free of postd ' to a iztid letter. . ..,..,,,,..1,141.11,.1.101M . UIIIMMOIN.../ ....... ... 11 _!. I V. ji T ,11 THS. f Lic titenant At Fort George. North Britain, the lady 0 t be A d I‘l°Us' B. Gardner, Royal Artillery, of a sun. .. ofor f On the 12th inst., at the RE vtory, East Btwis . 0 f wife of the Rev. R. W. Hutchi. lll, of a 5" . i Dr. 100° ,ort, 0 f ( 0 ) nx Oxford, , 1 0 2 f t h a i s n o s n t . ., at Maiden, Atad, the wife 0. . ,„ . sa t e On the 13th inst., the lady of W. J. Brystit,'E'" of of Pcrchester-plac e , Oxford-square, IV,arwickshire te On the 15th inst., at Thick+ horne, of ° J. Gardiner Austin, Esq., of a son. u.,.n& s et• P 4" On the 16th inst., the lady of Edward'. '''''"-- - ' daughter. g e ne , It . a daughter., .._ di Ism On the 9th inst , at EliAntNitußrgihß, ilieutenaut' !riot: - 50.16 Artil:ery, to Alary Elizabeth, slaughter of the Ote ti• Epr Esq., Ronaldsa, Orkneys. g e DI. the 10th inst., at Altona Bernhard Magratislo J. 0 8 0 . earklesrt,hsurinsgte. half-pay, a t l . f.l}ay, D., of that city, to Miss E. Elias, of Woburn-Pia on, sell-square, London. ' Es v r Londonderry, to Sarah Martha Parker , of Martin's Church, S. Cochrlo.f • Cse °l° Wth Rei.inientonly daughtt n the 14th inst., at 6, 1 1)3 it I t E vil n le . Villas , 0 giass, second daughter of Major J. Brandon,. f' 3st incil tb r ° C i eltenbs r ", ,oo ' pany's Service, deeply deplored by her bereaved pare° tires, arid friends, aged 13. ; of D c, p• On the Ilth of August, at Benares, Georg ins , w• e Fulcher, Esq., 67th Regiment Bengal Native I. On the 14th of September laq, at Benarev', A. I,:ervice. Esq., Assistant-Surgeon, Hon. East India Coutp.sGP iiarr.2o afantr);,,p, On the 20th of October, at Schaffhausen, J 4 1 !„,„er• Earner, E , q.., eldest son of the late Alderman Sir J. l' a,n ' ci oti I t" er• tbo On the 30th ult., J. Fairlie, Esq., of Peckham; 12th inst., Jemima, relict of the above f the le e On the 12th inst., at Haltings, Mrs. Blair, vridovr •0 tie --*•1- street ollis , MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London Mercantile Jou:nal of .November 16. ) SUGAR.—On Wednesday the market bore a slat appear ance ; on Thursday a decidedly better feeling was mani fested amongst the buyers, and the marZet presented rather a lively appearance ; on Friday the s - .lme firm ness was manifested, with a steady demand, and tZle mar ket closed firmly, establishing an advance of Gd. pei' cwt in most instances for coloury samples, and full prices for all other descriptions. The demand was good to-day for all sorts of West India Sugar by private contract, and stiffer rates were paid for the better kinds of yellow ; indeed, at a public sale of 117 hlids 2 trcs Barbadoes, an advance of 6d to Is was paid ; low to fine yellow fetcheci 60s to 72s 6d ; the biddings were brisk. AlAURITIUg.—Tilere was a good demand for this de scription, and a public sale of 3,000 bags went of: with spirit, at Is advance for yellow sorts, brown at full rates ; middling to fine yellow 56s to 68s 6d, low 53s to 551, middling to fine brown •;.5s to 51s 6d per cwt. • REFINED.—The demand was good for refined Sugar for home use, and stiffer rates paid: standard Lumps 80s 6d to 81s. Bonded Crushed in fair request at 2its Gd for the best. EAST INDIA.—The market continues to be very in differently supplied with white Bengal, which is still asked for, and cannot be bought except at stiffer prices, upon which terms home parcels have been sold by private contract. The prices of Foreign East India Sugar suffered a depression of is per cwt. The only public sale brought forward consisted 571 baskets 5 bags Java, which went off quietly, but the whole appeared to be sold ; good mid dling dry yellow at 17s to 18a, good dry yellow at 18sGd, and low dry brown at 14s per cwt. By private treaty no transactions worth enumerating have taken place. FOREION.—The market remaias very dull, and the prices of Brasil have further declined 6d to is per cwt, but Havannah has supported previous rates ; low white liiibig at 21s per cwt : good yellow Havannah at 21s. MuLASSE9.—There has been a better demand for West India Molasses during the week, at full . p n r i i d c a e d s : good Tortola at 245, fair Demerara at 235, atu 6 l d n )er cwt. St. Lucia, and other Islands, at 223 6d sold at 21s to 225 per cwt. .. Some parcels of Bon gal Mo l ores gan re u t s o f aci a 2 d s 3 s t s e o s h a a r l y e e i n been sold at 21s to 22s per wt Foreign Molasses are in re almost pre- Ua.--The approaching large Public. quest, and business has been dt-Teatos per cwt. act in free trade sorts, sales almost elude business by private o.rintr ~,,,, thout a shade cheaper,any alteration in and the market is very quiet,nd viz. is 9id to Is 10d per I cash• . prices. 'Company's Cungo b u is d . olt A ---sk, but a mut., ' l l larger quantity has *There is little alteration tO notice . in the ' •t has rather checked the de 1-aye been offered by -4 105 barrels ' - s lower COFFEE.-- - home ihar!iet tni3 !mon off(Jr*l for pale, whit,.. mand. Of W, &deli/Aloe there ... lublic auction 285 casks and tierees, P- ' "lot. T. Blair, of *elbeek-street. n . . J. C and bags, the bulk of which consisted of Ws. ' l le 14th inst., J. Lane, the only so ot qualities, which are not' much wanted just now, c 0... sequently the sales went off without spirit, and a large s--- on -... Esq. of High 'Toth 0 ,0 ' 1 ;400 0 , Mr. J. Chandler, proportion was bought in. the remainder sold at very Fees , full prices. Mocha has brought suffer prices, with a Beotr:d-h7117.1.1 in. : . in ~..);:naaguegdhst-ifr, ... e, ,v,it. jo y fair request ; mid, yellow clean garbled at 975, and fair On the 151 h inst., . La.,. ^ ;id House, Ortne's'S. _F. brownish at 65s to 85s 6d per cwt. In otlic.r East India F ran and Cape sorts few transactions have taken The market is flat, owing to some large parcels b p e l l a n c g e . Fo e° Anne, the y u , u e Ib u tt n i 6 ltist., An n a Martha, ‘..- sae, %.6 _f tleclared for public sale, but no 41tcration can at pros,'" O-- th E, of Hans-Once. ... ______—ro° 6 !"o ll . - , d , l it be ngticed in the value of time article, - . ~ Barke vxm ji . : l di , w i ult Do 0 j os 0 454 1. ~ . ... . ._- 0 -- n ce thewlisdtr in . o e f s t t ls . ,Idraa.tuAglhotuenr t o i. i _ a . , 11._,Aabugrahlrr , 0 11 1 , lst. COCOA.—The demand for WeSi India e,..,.'riutiona =-- ~,i0 Printed and Publish:a. _blf c, t i o . 1 1 L.,' 17, ' continues dull. Trinidad good red Wentitt:4B 9 s . 01', lyright L... ---n- 1 : 12, - Strand, grey at 455, fair dark red at 42s to 43s 6d, dark grek'itt , No. -aity of Mitullo" , 40s 6d to 41s, common red 395, and inferior grey at 37s 1 the Pou. . ~,,,. .0...... at The Sl,,ealiveaulty,NoesPv. .`r•" 1 :'( , ';~,.. EVENING SUN