The Sun. — London, England, 1841-11-27 00:00:00

EVENING SUN DIONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. CHRONICLE.—The Bank parlour has been throwing out a feeler to try the pulse of the dis count houses in Lombard-street, which tends to strengthen the surmises that the Finance Commis sion is connected with the diplomacy of Thread needle-street. If the local issues were suppressed, and a monopoly established of Bank of England paper, as a consideration for the collection of the public revenue by Bank officers, a profitable source of the trade of these houses would be with drawn. At present the private banks, whoreceive part of the revenue, send it to their London larokers, who lend it out at a profit for short periods, according to the current rate of interest. If the whole of the public revenue be transferred to the Bank of England, this traffic would be stopped, and the money brokers would become the mere agents and stipendiaries of the Bank Directors. lt is not very likely, therefore, that the scheme of the Bank parlour will meet with much favour amongst these parties, who have a considerable sway in the Money Market. POST.—The second notice issued yesterday by the Bank of England, requiring that par ties applying there for temporary accommoda tion on the deposit of Exchequer bills, India bonds, and bills of exchange, should accompany their applications with a promissory note for the amount, has given rise to some discussion among bill brokers, capitalists, and others; and by some of the number there seems to be a disposition to find fault with the arrangement as an innovation calculated to give needless trouble. We do not suppose that the Bank authorities have resorted to the measure as one intended for an inquisitorial purpose, although tile accumulation of the pro missory notes of a single name or firm is certainly not to be considered otherwise than as a guide to the extent of assistance which it may be expedient to afford to particular parties. The object of the Directors appears to be rather that of establish ing more decidedly their right than the mere possession of Exchequer bills or India bonds affords them to proceed, in case of the non-per formance by borrowers of the stipulations con tained in the ordinary notices, to the realisation of such securities in the - market without the pre vious sanction of a jury. They do not now, .for tit* first time, call for the collateral guarantee of a promissory note in the case of bills of ex change. It we arc correctly informed, an addi tional instrument of this kind has been always required and given, and the propriety of making the condition uniform seems to have been for some time felt by the Board. Under the old system Exchequer bills or India bonds might lie for an indefinite period unredeemed, and nothing would be generally known of the want of punctuality on the part pi the house pledging them, but more cauti--. will no be necessary, as, in the ev,6 of non redemption of the securitii— payment of the Hesitation in announcing Reefiltet P f i ti a ; The information of the public. It is rumoured that the funds arising out of the negotiation of the Exchequer counterfeits have been traced to the Bank of France, where they are held in deposit, and it is added that a messenger has been sent over to Paris to attach it in the hands or the Bank. It is further stated that Government having a clue to the agent here employed in the transmission of the property, still other measures have been taken for its recovery. The Secretary of the' Board of Stamps and Taxes requests us to give insertion to the follow ing letter from the solicitor of that department of the public revenue : FORGERY OF POSTAGE STAMPS. TO THE EDITOR. OF TAI} MORNING POST. SIR—In the City article in your paper of this day I find it stated that the law does not comprehend the imi tation, by means of the electrotype, of embossed stamps, such as the Post-office labels, as an offence coming within the Acts passed for the prevention of forgery. Feeling assured that you would deeply regret that any of your readers should be misled by your remark, and be induced to attempt the experiment suggested, under the erroneous notion that it may be practised with im punity, I beg to refer you to the 22d section of the New Postage Act, 3 and 4 Vict., cap. 96, where you will find that any person who shall by any means whatever imitate a postage-stamp, or who shall knowingly have in his possession a counterfeit stamp or impression re sembling or representing, either wholly or in part, or intended or liable to pass or be mistaken for' a genuine postage stamp, will render himself liable to be trans ported for life. I beg also to add that there are in other Acts of Parliament similar enactments; applicable to every other description of stamps issued by this depart ment.—l am, Sir, your most obedient servant, J. TIMM, Solicitor for Stamps and Taxes. Stamps and Taxes, S o merset-House, Nov. 26, 1841. SUN.—There was rather less business doing in the funds to-day, and prices though stea d y for the Government' Stocks were flat for the unfunded debt. Consols for immediate transfer brought 89* to 891, and 89i to -4- for Account. Exchequer Bills were at Bs. to 10s. pre mium, both for the large and small. Bank Stock was lower, viz., 164, and India Stock was not higher than 248. India Bonds were Is. discount to Is. premium. The New Three-and a-llalf per Cents. brought 99 to 991, and Three per Cents. 88 to 4. For the Foreign Bonds, notwithstanding the advance which continues in Spanis h Stock abroad, there has been a less buoyant market here, and the rise has tempted some of the speculators to realize profits. The Active Spanish Bonds to-day were quoted 23i to 23, and the Passive 5i to 5. 3 Portuguese New Five per Cents. fluc tuated from 32 to .321 ' and the Three per Cents. were dull at 19i. Mexican Bonds were 2.511, and Brazilian 571 to 584. French Five per Cents: Were a shade lower, viz., 115 f. 75c., but Dutch Five per Cents. improved to 99; and 99g. The Railway Shares were not very animated. Great Western were at 14-8- to 15 ; the New, 64 to 7:3,- ; Bir mingham Quarter at 161- ; and York and North Mid land, New, at 14-i premium. South Western Shares were not quite so good, being 18i to 1i e premium. Brighton were 13-i to ; and Birmingham and Glou cester 4 , 4- discount. Australasia Bank Shares were 11 to 12, and London and Westminster la premium. There was no alteration in the rates of the Foreign Exchanges this afternoon. Bills on Paris were taken at 25f. 721 c. to 77,1. e. ; on Antwerp at 12 4 ; on Frankfort at 150 ; on Hamburgh at 13 10 to ;on Amsterdam at 12 4' 4 - 1 to 5 ; and on Trieste at 9 51 to 53. --- UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Nov. 25.—This day a congregation was holden for granting degrees, &c., when the following were conferred : DOCTOR IN MEDICINE.—W. A. Greenhill, Trinity College. MASTERS OF ARTS.—Rev. T. B. Croome, Trinity Col lege ; W. Powell, Exeter College. BACHELORS OF ARTS.—C. E. Prichard, Balliol Col lege ; H. Fort, Balliol College ; C. Beswick, St. John's College ; J. Addams, St. John's College ; J. G. Brine, St. John's College • L. C. Wood, Jesus College ; J. Forbes, Exete r College ; B. Belcher, Wadham College; S. B. Harper, New Inn hall ; P. S. Ashworth, St. Al ban's Hall ; C.l). Hamilton, St. Mary's Hall ; E. Ellis, St. Mary's hall ; NI. Martin, St. Edmund's Hall ;C. cripps, Magdalen Hall. 'ihe contest for the two vacant scholarships at Balliol College terminated yesterday in favour of Mr. Oliver Walford, commoner, of Balliol College, and late of Char terhouse School, and Mr. Edwin Palmer, now senior scholar on the foundation of Charterhouse School. There were twenty-eight candidates. Besides these, five other scholarships, open to free competition at dif ferent Colleges in this University (Trinity, Merton, Wadham, an d Queen's), have b een carried off within the last eighteen months by Carthusian. . ORDINATION. :..... g At a general ordination, held on Sunday w 14th inst., at the Chapel, Bromley, the followin ee gen tlemen were admitted into holy orders PRIESTS.—The Rev. C. W. I.lolbeek,B.A , Balliol Col lege, Oxford ; Rev. H. J. Marshall, RA , lliol Col allege, Oxford ; Rev. W. Pearson, 8.A., . Ex P e e . m e broke Col lege,' ; Rev. C. A. Rowe 8.A., pembrAer Col . Rowe - Rev. W. L. Wigan, 8.A., Christ Churoelh- College, Oxford ; Rev. F. A. Baines, 8.A., Christ's Col lege, Cambridge ; Rev. J. Hutchinson, 8.A., St. John's allego, Cambridge. DEACONS.—T. Wodehouse. 8.A., Balliol College, Ox ford ; C. Smart Coffin, 8.A., Gonvil and Calms College Cambridge ; S. Doria, 8.A., St. John's College, Cam bridge ; J. Mason, 8.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge THE GREAT SACRIFICE OF INFANT . LIFE BY FIRE.—At an inquest held on Thursday even ing be fore Mr. Higgs, on the body of a child burnt to d eat h , that functionary said that the present inqu est ma de fifth he had held within the last eleven days on ch i l dren the who had met their deaths in a similar manner. It was most painful to contemplate such a sacrifice of human life. The only remedy for it was, in his opinion, the fire-guard, which every person having children ought to possess. The cost of such an article was trifling. In all cases of a similar nature held before Mr. Wakley, that gen tleman always addresses the parents in a most feeling man ner on the utility of having, not only fire-guards, but high fenders, so as to prevent children from standing on the edge of those articles, to reach on the mantel-shelf, which, in his opinion (so many thing s being generally placed upon it), was a temptation to the child to try and get them oft: Mr. Baker, who, in consequence of the crowded district over which he presides, has a great number of such cases, impresses on the jury and wit nesses the great good that would result from a sta tute being passed to the effect of awarding punish ment to the parents or parties left in charge of chil dren whose death was caused by burning. He also speaks of the necessity of having fire-guards. The City Coroner, Mr. Payne, always advises the use of fire guards, and in many instances the jury, over which he presides, presents to the mother of the child burned money to procure a guard as a ireventive of similar accidents to her other children. DEATH OF:AN O LD MISER AT WIGAN.— On Wednesday se'nnight, numerous reports were in cir culation, in Scholes, that Miss Mary lAspull, aged 89, had died that morning, and that, on searching the house, bags of money and notes had been found to a large amount, which was at first computed at 10,000/. Some of the parties interested in bringing the hidden treasure to light were engaged throughout the day in counting the money. SECOND EDITION THE FUNDS-(CLOSING PRICES.) - -- - - - BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock — India Stock. . 3 per Cent Re& 3 per Cent C0n5......... 891* Ditto Old Annuities - 3 per Cent Red........ 974 Ditto New Annuities — New 3i per Cent 991 Ex. Bills, 1,000/....21,d 10 pm New 5 per Cent — Ditto 5001 Bpm Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small. . Jan 1860 l2 7-16 Bank Stock for Acct... Oct. 1859 lndia Stock for Acct.... Jan. 1860. FOREIGN FUNDS. A us trian, 5 per cent Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent — Ditto, New Ditto 32i Brazilian 80nd5.......... Prussian, 5 per cent. Buenos Ayres, 6 per cez Russian, 5 per cent — Chilian, 6 per cent.... Ditto, Metallic Colombian, 6 per cent.. Spanish, 5 per cent 24 Ditto, 1824. 2O Ditto, Deferred 124 Danish, 3 per cent — French, 5 per cent.llsf. 75c. Greek, 1825, 5 per cent — Exchange —f. —c. Mexican, 5 per cent.... 25i French, 3 per cent Bof. 59c Ditto, 6 per cent, 1825 Dutch, 24 per cent. s2i Peruvian, 1825, 6 per ct. Ditto, 5 per cent. SHARES Birmingham and Gloucester Railway (100 p) Ditto New Shares (74 paid) ... 5 Eastern Counties Railway (23 pai) 7i Great Western Railway( 65 paid) ..... ...... 80 Ditto New Shares (50 paid 57 A London and Brighton (50 paid) 36i London and Blackwall Railway (25 paid) — Ditto New Shares ( paid) 5l 4s 2d London and Birmingham (90) ......... ... .. 157 Ditto Quarter Shares ( 5 paid) 22 Ditto New Shares ( 2 paid) London and South Western North Midland Railway (100) Ditto New Shares (40 paid) Ditto Thirds (15 paid) BAIL COURT-(THIS DAY.) WARRANTRY OF A HORSE.--C OOKNEY V. MARRIOTT. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, an at torney, against the defendant, an ironmonger, to recover damages for the sale of an unsound horse, which had been warranted sound. Mr. V. LEE having opened the pleading, Mr. Sergeant LUDLOW stated the case to the Jury. It so happened about the 28th of May, 1840, that the plaintiff was in the situation of a gentleman in want of a horse, and the defendant in that of a gentleman having a horse to dispose of. In consequence the defendant sent a grey horse, the subject of the present - action, to the stables of a Mr. Yeomans, a livery stable keeper for the plaintiff sec him. Yeomans having examined the horse to ascertain that he was sound in -limb, tried to cough him, but was unable to do so, as the horse reared up. Defendant's servant told him not to do that, for the horse was shy about the head. Yeomans then was about to try him with the stick, when Marriott's servant told him not to beat the horse about, for that he, perfectly sound. After having the tried in a brake and in the saddle, Mr. Cookney, purchased him for 251. and rode him home, that evening, to his residence at Hampstead. On going up llaverstock-hill, however, certain sounds were eli cited from the chest of Al.;. Cookney's new purchase, which, however amusing to the bystanders, were any thing bat pleasing to the ears of Mr. Cookney, who, when he examined his horse in the stable, discovered that he had purchased a regular roarer. He thereupon sold him to Mr. Yeomans for 181., and applied to Mr. Marriott for the difference between that amount and 251., to recover which the present action was brought. Mr. Yeomans placed the horse in a chaise, and sent him down to Ep som races, and on the road he performed like a com plete band of musical instruments, being not only a roarer, but a piper and whistler, drowning the sound of the bugles and horns they passed on the road. The evidence of Mr. Yeomans, the livery- stable-keeper, and that of his servants, bore out the statements of the Learned Sergeant's speech, and great laughter was excited by Mr. Yeomans's description of the marvellous musical performances of the horse on the Derby day. Accord ing to his account, the grey must have been the very Lablache of horses. The case for the prosecution being concluded. Mr. EILLE addressed the Jury for the defence, and after ridiculing the idea of the defendant taking in ar. attorney, said that the real fact was that this was merely an attempt to saddle the defendant with costs. At the time the horse was purchased the plaintiff was distinctly told that Mr. Marriott would not warrant the horse, and the facts showed that such was the case. Where was the necessity of trying the horse if it had been warranted sound ? Mr. Marriott had distinctly told the plaintiff that the horse would not be warranted, and the horse had been taken away from Yeomans's stables in consequence. The plaintiff had then gone to Jewell, the foreman of the Bolt-in-Tun, said he liked the horse, but that Mr. Marriott 11 ould not warrant him. The plaintiff and Jewell bad then gone to Marriott's stables. Jewell examined the horse, tried his wind, pronounced him sound, and advised Mr. Cookney to purchase him without.warrantry. They afterwards met Mr. Marriott, who distinctly told Mr. Cookney he would not warrant him, and Cookney purchased him upon the distinct understanding that there was to be no warrantry. The purchase took place on the 28th of May, and on the 29th of May Mr. Cook ney wrote Mr. Marriott a letter,. stating that he had discovered that a horse, for the purchase of which he had been in treaty, was waiting for him at Hendon, and requesting Mr. Marriott to take the horse back ; this Mr. Marriott refused to do ; and on the sth of June, he having sold the horse to Yeomans on the 3d of June for 181., Mr. Cookney wrote a letter to Mr. Marriott accusing him of fraud, and threatening him with legal proceedings, unless he re turned the 25L and took the horse back again. With regard to the wonderful story of the adventure on Haver stock-hill, he should prove that on the day of the pur chase, Mr, Cookney said he had driven out his wife with the grey, and was much pleased with his performance. If he was enabled to prove these facts, he thought he should fully entitle himself to their verdict. The Learned Counsel then called Jewell, the foreman at the Bolt-in-Tun, Mr. Marriott, jun., the son of the defen dant, and other witnesses, whose evidence bore out the statements made in his speech. Mr. Cookney's letters were then put in and read. Mr. Sergeant LUDLOW replied at great length. Mr. Justice PATTESON, in his summing .up, charac terised the letter of the plaintiff of the 6th of June as a most offensive letter ; and said that if the plain tiff at that time had been of opinion that he had re ceived a warrantry he would, as a lawyer, in that letter have told the defendant that he proceeded upon that warrantry instead of charging him with fraud. The Jury, without a moment's hesitation, returned a verdict for the defendant. Mr. Justice PATTESON—There never was a clearer case. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS FROM TILE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. GLOBE.—An old Latin romance has for its subject the adventures of an unfortunate wight, 'yclept Apuleius, who took up his lodging at the house of a female magician in Thessaly, whose maid-servant he induced to steal from her mis tress a box of ointment, by rubbing himself with which he expected to be changed into a bird; but as the furtive damsel had, by mis take, given him a wrong box, he found him self compelled to bray and walk on all fours, instead of whistling and flying in the air. The Times is the modern Apuleius. The familiar— who engaged to supply our Contemporary with the faculty of whistling soft airs and doing the agree able, in order that ".all parties" in Ireland might be "drawn together," charmed by his fascinating sounds,—has evidently brought him the wrong box. Thus, while he fondly imagines he is soar ing aloft and "warbling wood notes wild," he presents a ludicrous mixture of the lion and the ass, alternately roaring and braying with amusing violence. While urging the duty of moderation,and expatiating upon the advantages of domestic peace upon the population of Ireland—long torn by faction and divided against each other by the operation of long-cherished prejudices and un hallowed feuds—the pretended advocate of peace is hurling among that easily-excited people the elements of strife, in ribald combinations of weak sense and strong language, similar to those which it has been in the habit of putting forth, under varied political aspects, for a series of years. In no single instance has this contra diction between the pretence and the act been more palpable than in an article which this inorning appears in the columns of " the l ea din g journal." Moderation is therein insidiously pro pounded as as the theme • but the baser passion s, which have unhappily acquired the ascendancy v reason in the sister country, are in it kin dled and fed as from a kindred source. STAN D A'i t - by the hasty retirement e — n Michaelmas Tel . t h forenoone obf.the L Learned o r n f ed Judges, Thursday, T :nt ie abrupt termination of esu subject of much conver sation and of some to complaint. be The considerable,inj uryto many suitors cannot fai as a great number of cases are thu t s e pos l t o p ti o i ne o d f from the 25th of Novembe r to h January, with the incidental expenses of n ew forms and additional fees, over and above the evil of the law's delay. B ut t o whatever injury individuals may be exposed, it is so much for the public benefit to preserve the merited reverence with which the Judges are regarded, that where they err from human infirmity their errors are to be treated with a light 'hand. Let us say, too, that the per sonal character of the Lord Chief . Justice,. awl his conduct in his high office, give him a cl a i m to respect above that with . which . . ny man can be invested by office. Still it is . difficult , to defend the proceeding to which we refer. Th e time of the Courts of Justice is, as the Noble Lord himself observed, the property of the pub lic, and of an important part of this property the public have been deprived by the act of the Judges, upon grounds which can hardly be con sidered sufficient. lo Lord Denman accounts r his and his venerable brothers' proceeding„ only as necessary to maintain the dignity of the Bench. It . seems, however, doubtful whether the dignity of the Bench was best maintained by an act whi ch, besides causing injury to suitors, wore the ap pearance—we are sure the appearance only— o f a peevish temper, of all tempers that which is least dignified. On the other side, it does THE SUN, LONDO not seem clear that the dignity of the Bench would be compromised by the Judges either occupying their seats or retiring to their , chambers for , aifew _minutes;-: -until - the pub lic business could proceed in order. There is surely nothing undignified in the patient discharge of a public duty,- even . at the cost of some personal inconvenience. It is true, no doubt, that the public good and the dignity of the Bench are both concerned in an inflexible adherence to rules clearly and distinctly laid down. But it is unfortunate in the particular instance—unfortunate generally for the public —that no such rule exists. Nothing is more common than tbr the Judges to wait for Counsel in a particular case; indeed, it is every day's ex perience; and no reason exists why the indulg ence should be withheld on the last, more than upon any other day of the Term. Most would be disposed to think that upon the day on which most business is transacted in the different Courts the indulgence would be especially proper. The question immediately before us, however, is not whether such an indulgence is proper on any par ticular day, or at all ? but whether, as it does exist, it ought to be withdrawn suddenly without notice, and therefore, in appearance, from the caprice of ill temper? ' For ourselves, we think that the practice of waiting for Counsel is injuri ous to the public, and espc4.ially injurious to the junior bar, and would wish to see it altogether discontinued. The action - was brought in Nov. 1838, and then it was said that the Statute of Limitatations had begun to run from the time the defendant had succeeded to the title, and that the plaintiff, could not recover. Now he sub mitted that the agreemententered into between the par ties was a special one promising to pay the bills " when ever he was of ability to do so." The plaintiff proved that he had applied to the defendant, and that he was of ability to pay, and under these circumstances he could not see how the plaintiff was not entitled to recover. Mr. MESMER followed on the same side. Mr. ERLE, on behalf of the defendant, submitted that even if the agreement was a special one, the cause of action arose at the time of ability, arid the Statute of Limitations then began to run, and six years having elapsed before the bringing of the , action, it could not now be maintained. He submitted further, that the agreement was one upon which the plaintiff might have proceeded at any time, without Oting for Lord Thanet to be of ability. The moment' the defendant became of ability, then it was a regular agreement to pay upon demand, but it did not entail upon him the condition of apprising the plaintiff of 'the period when he became of ability. The danger of the ground taken by his Learned Friends in contending that the plaintiff had a right of notice it was unnecessary for him to point out. It was important, however, that such a notice should have been stipulated for, if it was meant to rely upon it. He thought it was extremely inconvenient to give the ether party the power of lying by for nearly half a century, allowing interest to be heaped upon interest upon a very large sum, and then, when the evidence as to handwriting and other matters was extremely doubt ful, to come forward with the present claim. The Learned Counsel, after a lengthened argument, con cluded by submitting that the verdict could not be main tained, and the rule for a nonsuit made absolute. The COURT took time to consider its judgment. BAIL COURT, Nov. 26. (Sittings after Term, before a Common Jury.) HARLEY AND WIFE V. FRLTCHLEY. This was an action brought by the wife of a Mr. Har ley against the defendant to recover damages for false imprisonment. _ It appeared that late on the evening of the 16th April last the plaintiff and her husband had gone into the Vic tory public-house in Oxford-street, kept by a Mr. Wil iiatns, for the purpose of getting something to drink, for. which she paid. That afterwards another person came in, and had something'to drink, in payment for which some coin was given to the barman, who placed the change by mistake near to Mrs. Harley. This change (four pence halfpenny) suddenly disappeared ; and the barman accused the plaintiff with taking it. She denied it, a row ensued, a policeman was sent for, and the barman went to the Rose and Crown, a public-house also be longing to Mr. Williams, in the neighbour hood, from whence he returned to the Victory, and was shortly afterwards followed by the defendant, who, according to the testimony of one of the witnesses, gave the plaintiff in charge, while another of the plain tiff's witnesses thought that she had previously been given in charge by the barman. She was taken to the station house, locked up for the night, and discharged the next morning by the Magistrate. It was agreed on all hands, however, that the defendant did not accompany. her to the station-house, and the plaintiff's counsel did not produce the charge-sheet. When searched at the station-house, a large sum of money was found on her. For the defence it was contended that it was notFritchley, but Jenner, the barman, who had given the plaintiff into custody. Jenner himself stated that such was the fact, and the charge sheet was produced, which was signed by Jenner, who swore that he had seen the plaintiff take the 4d. Mr. Justice PATTESON having summed up the Jury re turned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 101. Mr. Platt and Mr. Thomas conducted the case for the plaintiff, and Mr. Thesiger, Mr. Barstow, and Mr. Chambers for the defendant. COURT OF EXCHEQUER,Nov. 26. Lord ABINGER, with a Common Jury, took several cases in the Court of Exchequer, but as they were unde fended, no point of interest was presented. The other Barons sat in the Exchequer Chamber, and proceeded with the cases in the special paper. The arguments were purely technical. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 26. PERRYMAN V. WENSLEY. One witness'(in direct contradiction of all the plain tiff's evidence) said that she saw Perryman " fall off the box because he was drunk." She did not see any colli sion at all. The other witnesses for the defendant, some of them passengers, and others passers by, stated that he drove steadily, and kept his own side of the road ; the accident, in their view, being altogether attributable to the plaintiff's own conduct. A somewhat expensive and handsome model of the Brompton-road, with the omnibuses running on it, was produced in Court, and the carriages were moved about upon it to show the various positions in which the colli sion was represented by the several witnesses to have taken place. The Jury, after a short consultation, found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 151. SECONDARIES' COURT, Nov. 26. THACKTHWAITE V. WESTERDALE. This was an undefended action to recover the sum of 141. 75., for damage done to a gig, the property of the plaintiff. It appeared that the plaintiff was driving in his gig on the 6th of August last, in Holborn, when the de fendant came up in hi 3 cart and drove against the plain tiff's gig, whereby the shaft was broken, and the gig otherwise damaged. The Jury returned a verdict of 111. 45., deducting, on the direction of the Learned Secondary, the sum of 3/.35., which was charged for the hire of a gig during the re pairs. This was . not stated in the declaration, conse quently the plaintiff could not recover. NOBLE V. DODSON. This was an action to recover the sum of 21. 6s. Bd. for work done and performed, and goods sold and delivered. The defendant pleaded first, that he was not indebted; and secondly, that the debt was under 21., and the action should therefore have been brought in the Court of Re quests. The plaintiff had supplied the defendant with a number of castings of ornamental, rails by contract. The defendant conducted his case in person, and called wit nesses to prove that the rails were of very inferior mate rials. The Jury, however, returned a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount. The case lasted till half -past three o'clock. CRIM. CON. - MIEVELLE V. POLAI. This was a writ of inquiry to assess the damages for an alleged adulterous intercourse with the plaintiff's wife. The damages were laid at 10,0001. The defendant was a person in a high sphere of life, being Secretary to the Prussian Embassy to this Court, and the defendant a native of Switzerland, who resided in Wimpole-street, Cavendish-square, and was well known on 'Change. Mr. Fitzroy Kelly, Q.C., with Mr. Austin and Mr. Martin, appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Lee for the defendant. bliss Amelia Mievelle said she was sister to the plain tiff's wife. Remembered their marriage in 1830, when the plaintiff was 22 years of age, and his wife two years younger ; and from that time up to January 1841 they lived together upon the most affectionate terms, and Mrs. Mei velle was treated with the greatest respect and attention by her husband. They were first cousins, and had been acquainted from childhood, and appeared much attached to each other. After their marriage they lived in Bruns wick-square, and subsequently removed to Wimpole street, where they used frequently to have concerts, and the defendant being a great admirer and proficient in music, often attended them. Mrs. Mievelle and witness were pupils of M. Moschelles, the eminent pianist, who often gave balls and concerts to his pupils, to which Mrs. M. and witness generally went, accompanied by the plaintiff, and occasionally met M. Polai there. In January, 1841, a letter was addressed to Mrs. Mievelle from the defend ant, couched in such language as at once to excite suspicions of his wife's fidelity, and, in consequence, an estrange ment took place for several days,which witness succeeded in doing away, by representing that at last his wife's condijt could only be pronounced indiscreet. After this M. Polai ceased visiting at their house, but they oc casionally met liim at M. Moschelles' concerts. In the following July, the plaintiff, his wife, and witness pro ceeded to Switzerland on a visit to their relatives, and had reached Frankfort, when M. Meivelle received an inti mation that a firm in Paris, which was deeply indebted to him had failed, and he was compelled to r e p a i r thith er immediately. Witness and his sister then returned to England, and took up their residence again in Wirnpole street, and during the absence of the plaintiff in Paris M. Meivelle used frequently to be out late at night. From the facts stated by the servants concerning her, the plaintiff's brother deemed it necessary to re move her to his house, and shortly afterwards sent her to the country, from whence she ran away to the Con tinent with M..Polai. Mrs. Mievelle had two children by her marriage, one nine years of age, and the other eighteen months, which are at present at school in Brighton. She was entitled by a settlement from her father who is an eminent merchant in Broad-street, City, to an annuity of 2101., and a reversionary interest in 6,000/. Virgine Bailie, a French woman, who was lady's maid to Mrs. Mievelle, deposed to certain facts tending to establish the charge upon which the action was founded. . John Forrester, the - Mausion-house officer, said, by the direction of the plaintiff's solicitor, he went on board the Hamburgh steamer, and soon afterwards the rdiegtEfhendant also came on board accompanied by Mrs. Mieville. They s a il e d f o r the Continent, and he (For rester) traced them along the Rhine until they reached Berlin, w h en t h e d e f en d an t bec a me aware that he was tracked and spok e to him about it, u.ing the words— " You need no t t a k e so much trouble, thk , case could have been established before." Mr. LEE o= 4 - behalf of the defendant, urged that be was not so ' , , , t.111 to blame as the lady herself, who was thirty 4 ,-- , eni of a ge , an d t h at h e h a d no t v i o l a t e d the 7liospitality. lie acknowledged his crime, and triistetalle allowance would be made by the Jury, on the gro a t. ' v t ibia persons reared on the Continent were nut i m b q : Th ith those strict principles of morality which marltodr. l n esh society. The L . '" l VI _4;4E11-S ECON DARY in summing up said it was th''' "8 *The Jurymen to award such damages as Wouldti. 1, 0 8$ 'late to the rank of the parties, and the injury i l Thi t , Bch : *red, and after about twenty minutes, d re a t mT u harngisesw :h at t for the plaintiff—Damages, 5001. ) 1 ", ",',.. Y *RIFFS' COURT. - - K .. ) ,' L '' ' OBBARD V. TAYLOR. a writ of inquiry to ascertain the amount of t ptained by the plaintiff in an action for false i mpr i son nt, the defendant having suffered judgment to go b y dfault. Mr. ETEIISDORFF, for the plaintiff, stated that Mr. Obb aj 4' was an attorney's clerk, and lived in Camden townitnd that defend an t was a respectable grocer, i n Hkotreet, in the same neighbourhood ; that in the be:aning of May, 1841, a favourite dog of the plaintiff's wr lost ;. that plaintiff, hearing it was at defendant's' , , UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 27.—The Rev. Jemson Davies, M.A., formerly of Clare Hall, has been presented to the Vicarage of St. Nicholas, Leicester, void by the death of the Rev. Richard Davies ; patron, the Lord Chan cellor. Value 851. The Rev. AVoodthorpe Collett, M.A., of Catharine Hall, and Master of the Grammar School, Woodbridge, has been selected by the Council of King's College, London, to the office of Principal of King's College School, at Nassau, New Providence, Bahamas. On Wednesday last, the Rev. Henry Churchman Long, 8.A., formerly of Christ's College, was licensed to the perpetual curacy of Dunston, Norfolk ; patron, Robert Kellett Long, Esq., of Dunston Hall. Value, 301. The Hon. and kev. Philip Yorke Savile, M.A., of Trinity College, son of the Earl of Mexborough, has been presented by the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lan caster, to the Rectory.of Methley, Yorkshire, void by the death of the Hon. and Rev. A. H. Cathcart The Rev. R. S. Dobson, M.A., of St. John's College, has been appointed Chaplain to the Braintree Union. The Rev. Alexander Paton, M.A., of Queen's Col lege, in this University, has been appointed to the incum bency of Trinity Church, Louth, Lincolnshire ; pa trons, the Trustees. HER MAJESTY.—We are rejoiced to state that the Queen is in so satisfactory a state of convalesence that her Majesty has signified her intention of quitting Buckingham Palace, for Windsor Castle, on Wednesday, the 15th of December ; and orders • have been given to the Household to make all necessary preparations, and be in readiness for the removal of the Court on that day, or as near the same as shall be the wish of her Majesty. The Prince and Princess continue in excellent health. The christening of the Duke of Cornwall will take place shortly after the arrival of the Court at Windsor. DERBYSHIRE DIAMONDS.—Perhaps it may not be ,generally known that the Peak of Derbyshire produces what are termed Derbyshire diamonds. They are small detached and perfect crystals of colourless quartz, of an hexagonical prism terminated by pyramids, and others of a lighter colour. They are often found at Bakewell, Brassington-common, Buxton, Castleton, and Darley-dale. They are greatly inquired after, and much used by the lapidaries of Birmingham, Derby, &c.—Derby Chronicle. THE LINES ON THE DEATH OF SIR JOHN MOORE.—A fragment of a letter addressed to Mr. Tay lor, bearing the post mark of ISeprember 6, 1816, and written by the late Rev. Charles Wolfe, has been found, Containing a complete copy of the lines on the death of Sir John Moore, and a sentence stating that his (Mr. Taylor's) praise of the stanzas first written had led him to complete the poem. This document will henceforth remove all doubt on the subject of the authorship of these beautiful lines. ' ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—We are informed that an accident occurred yesterday to the up mail train, by which one of the carriages was overturned, and the line stopped for seve ral hours. We have not received any particulars of the accident, but we understand no lives were lost. The Bath and Bristol letters and papers were not delivered in consequence till some hours after the usual time. Government has appointed Sir Edmund Walker Head, Bart., one of the Assistant Commissioners, to be the new Poor-law Commissioner, though the actual sign manual is not yet obtained by him. THE NEW COURTS AT LINCOLN'S INN.— Vice-Chancellors Bruce and Wigram, attended by some of the leading Benchers of Lincoln's Inn, and by Mr. Hardwick, the architect, yesterday inspected the new Equity Courts in Lincoln's Inn, and expressed them selves highly satisfied with their arrangement, and with the rapidity with which they have been erected. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Nor. 26. DOE DEM.---WYATT V. THE ST. HELEN'S RAILWAY COMPANY. This was an action upon a mortgage deed for the sum of 40,0001, brought by the lessor of the plaintiff against the St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap Railway Com pany, tried before Mr. Justice Wightman, at the last Lancashire Assizes, and on which a verdict was had for the plaintiff, with liberty to enter a nonsuit or to arrest judgment if the Court should be of opinion that the action was not maintainable. Mr. BUSBY now appeared on behalf of the lessor of the plaintiff to show cause why the rule should r.ot be set aside. The rule had been obtained on the ground that the mortgagee was not entitled to recover possession of the land of the Railway Company, and was not en titled under the mortgagee to maintain the action. The case was one of very great importance, for although the sum of money secured by the mortgage was only 70,0001.—(A laugh)—the form of that mortgage was the one adopted by all the Railway Com panies, and in deciding the present case their Lordships would decide whether the mortgagees of all the railways in the country, comprehend ing a vast amount of property, could maintain actions for ejectment, or whether they were to recover the pos session of the land of the railway in some other way. The Act under which the Company was incorporated was entitled the 11th Geo. IV., chap. 61, and by it they were empowered to raise a sum of 120,000/., and to bor row a further sum of 30,000/. ' By another Act, the 4th William IV., chap. 3, they were authorized to raise a further sum of 40,0001. upon loan, with power to mort gage the land of the Company, for which purpose the two questions which would arise would be, first, whether under the terms of the Act of Parliament they were au thorized to demise the lands they possessed, and if the Court should he of opinion that they had the power to demise them, then the second question would be, whether, by the form of deed, they had so demised it. By the Act the Company were empowered, for the purpose of raising the money on loan, to pledge the credit of the Company, and to assign and charge all the property of the Company, And the rates and tolls arising therefrom, or any part thereof, as a security for the money so ad vanced, and by another, sect., the 59th, they were au thorized to sell any land which was not required for the purposes of the railway. Now, he submitted, that on the construction of these two clauses the Company were empowered by the Legislature to demise any portion of the land or real estate of which they were possessed. The form of deed to be used in these cases was set out in the Act, and was as follows :—" We assign the said under taking, and all the estate, right, title, and interest, in the same ;" and it was clear that that included the legal estate of the Company in the land. The Learned Coun sel having referred to the authorities bearing on the sub ject, concluded by submitting that the rule for a non-suit must be set aside, and a verdict entered for the plaintiff. The COURT, without hearing the other side, were una nimously of opinion that the words given in the form of the deed were not sufficient to warrant the construction given them by the Learned Counsel. They could not find that the Act of Parliament gave any power to the Company to demise their land, and they must be guided by the words of the Act in determining the rights of par ties. The parties, however, advancing money upon loan to these Companies were bound to take care that they had good security for the money. Now the words of the Act were, " We demise the said undertaking ;" but if it was intended to include land, that might have been very easily done. What was meant by the word " undertaking" he really could not understand. He could not find in them any thing which did so improbable and so exceedingly inconvenient a thing to the public, and to the known inte rests confided to the proprietors of railways as to deprive them of the means of carrying on these undertakings by totally parting with their property in the land, by which they were enabled to carry them on for the convenience of the public. On these grounds they were of opinion that the rule for the nonsuit must be made absolute. WATERS V. THE EARL OF THANET. This was an action upon two bills of exchange, one for 6581. and the other for 465/., with interest, amounting in the whole to 3,1301. The bills were drawn by the de fendant in the year 1802, accepted by one Richard Wil son, and endorsed to the plaintiff. On the trial before Lord Denman an agreement was put in, drawn up in February, 1803, to the effect, that " on condition of Edward Waters (the plaintiff) having agreed not to proceed against me for the recovery of the amount of two bills of exchange (specifying them), I do hereby debar myself from the future plea of the Statute of Limitations ; and I hereby promise to Pay them separately and conjointly, with the full amount of legal interest, whenever my circumstances enable me to do so." That agreement was signed by the defendant. There was a plea denying the letter being in the de fendant's handwriting, and setting up the Statute of Li mitations. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed, and a rule for a roasuit was subse quently obtained by the late Attorney-General- The SOLICITOR -GENERAL now appeared to show cause against the rule. It had been urged very strongly at the trial that the agreement was not in the handwriting of the noble defendant, but it was clear that the noble de fendant must have forgotten that he had entered into such an agreement, because the handwriting was clearly proved. It was shown that in 1832 the defendant succeeded to the title of the Earl of Thanet, and was then of ability to pay, but Mr. Waters, who was out of the country, was not aware of it till 1837, the defendant having sent no notice to him, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1841. called there for it • that the defendant at first hesitated to deliver it up, and suggested that it did not belong to plaintiff, and at last demanded ss. for its keep for a month; that on 4th September plaintiff called at defend ant's, and said defendant's wife had insulted plaintiff's wife, and defendant sent for a policeman, and gave plain tiff in charge for abusing him ; that plaintiff was taken to the station house in Albany-street, where the defend ant did not make any charge against plaintiff, and the latter was accordingly discharged. The plaintiff, in support of his case, called Thomas Fox, plaintiff's landlord, who only proved that defendant, his servant, and other persons from defendant had several times called for the ss. for the keep of the dog. Samuel Gillman, a policeman, stated that at twenty minutes past nine, on the 4th of September, the defend ' ant's servant called him ; that he went to defendant's shop, and found the defendant and plaintiff outside the shop-door. Defendant said plaintiff had been to his shop and used abusive language. Witness asked " What language ?" and defendant repeated the expressions to him, and plaintiff did not deny having . used them. De fendant asked witness whether he was justified in giving plaintiff in charge for the abuse, and witness said "Yes." On cross-examination witness said that defendant was in the heart of his business at the time of his (witness) being called. There was a crowd at the door. De fendant said plaintiff had called him a dog-stealer, and that if the person who called on him for the ss. was not his (defendant's) wife, it was his woman. Defendant said if plaintiff would not annoy him, he might go. Witness did not touch plaintiff. William Moody, sergeant of police, said he was on duty on the 4th of September last, at a quarter to ten, when plaintiff and defendant came. He asked de fendant what charge he had to make. Defendant said he wished plaintiff to explain what he meant by the lan guage he had used. Plaintiff would not explain. De fendant did not object to plaintiff being set at liberty. Plaintiff seemed indifferent whether he stayed or went. Defendant declined giving any charge. Mr. CHADWICK JONES, for the defendant, in a very impressive though somewhat humourous speech, explain ed to the jury the real circumstances of the case, that early in May 1841, defendant found a little do g , kept it and fed it, and took care of it. He had taken it to the address on the collar, but plaintiff had left' that place. The defendant kept the dog three weeks, and subse quently found the owner, who at the time made great protestations of gratitude, and promised to pay the 55., but afterwards neglected to do so. Plaintiff and his ser vant called for the sum several times, but it was even tually refused. The plaintiff came on the 4th Septem ber and conducted himself in the manner which had caused this inquiry. The defendant was wrong in point of law, and law only, and had been wron g ly ad v ised as to the rightfulness in law of the charge by the policeman. The SHERIFF was about to sum up, but the Jury, with out turning round in the box, said they had made up their minds some time, and gave their verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, One Farthing. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. _ MANSION-HOUSE. Jose Joaquin Gonsalvo Basto, who has already under gone examination upon the charge made by Mr. Pinto, of having stolen wine warrants which represent the value of 5001., was again brought up. The Justice-room was crowded with commercial men, and although in conse quence of some misunderstanding between the parties on both sides, as to the hour appointed for the resumption of the inquiry, and the absence of witnesses resulting from that misunderstanding, no new evidence as to the particular case was adduced, the prisoner's position soon became a much more' serious one than it was on the last day's examination. Mr. Simpson, solicitor to the financial agent to the Government of Portugal said, the moment the prisoner was placed at the bar, that he appeared upon the part of the Agency to prefer a charge against M. Basto of having stolen eight Portuguese bonds for 5001. each, with which, as clerk to the financial agent, he was intrusted for a certain purpose ; that as soon as it was discovered that the bonds were missing, they were advertised, and they were subsequently found to be in the possesion of Mr. Jackson, of Piccadilly, who at once came forward and gave every information he was possessed of with the greatest readiness. M. Antonio de' Peiba Parura da Silva, financial agent to the Government of Portugal, Finsbury Chambers, London-wall, stated that the prisoner had been tempo rary clerk in the employment of the agency, which was considered as a national authority, and had been en trusted with a quantity of Portuguese Bonds which had been sent to the financial agent for conversion. Witness directed the prisoner to sort and describe in numerical order a large number of the old Portuguese Bonds which were to be cancelled, and the prisoner, instead of cancel ling, converted some of them to his own use. Mr. Harris, solicitor to Mr. Jackson, who, it will be recollected, was said to have advanced a sum of money upon the wine warrants of Mr. Pinto, stated that his client would appear at two o'clock, the time generally supposed to have been appointed for re-commencing the inquiry on the subject of the first charge. He (Mr. Hark ris), however, thought it necessary to mention, in order to prevent any misconception in the absence of Mr. Jack son, that that gentleman h a d a d vance d 1,0001. u p on th e bonds, which the Magistrate might, at thatmoment, exa mine, if he pleased so to do. It was also proper to state that Mr. Jackson, the moment he saw the advertisement about the bonds, let the financial agent of the Portuguese Government know that he held them. Mr. Simpson said he by no means meant to insinuate that Mr. Jackson had not acted on the occasion with the greatest propriety. Mr. Harris then produced the bonds, and said no doubt at all existed that a gross fraud had beencommitted upon the agency office. Seagrove, solicitor to the prisoner, suggested the propriety of hearing evidence before a conclusion was come to against his client. He wished to know from the *witness under examination whether the bonds produced were of any value? M. da Siva replied they were not now of any value. The coupons were cut off and the bonds were cancelled. Mr. Sadgrove—You would not have paid them then ? M. da Silva--No. We pay only those with the coupons. Dir. Simpson—They were abstracted by the prisoner in a perfect state, with the coupons, which were after wards cut off. A person who does not understand the form of these foreign securities is liable to be deceived as he may not know the difference between those with and those without coupons. Alderman GIBBS who presided, asked when the con version of the bonds took place ? M. da Silva replied that it was made in June. Mr. Simpson—At what price were they quoted at that time? M. da Silva—At about 291. or 301. for every hundred. Mr. Simpson—Were the bonds in question amongst those delivered to the prisoner to be cancelled? M. da Silva—ln all probability they were. Mr. Simpson—When the bonds were delivered to the prisoner, were they in a, perfect state and worth 291. or 30/. in every 1001.? M. da Silva—They had the coupons attached. Mr. Simpson—Where ought these bonds to be now ? M. da Silva—They ought to be cancelled as old ones, and deposited with the other cancelled bonds. Mr. Simpson—Have new bonds been given for old ones at your office? M. da Silva—Yes, to the parties who have brought them. Alderman Gums—When did you discover that these bonds were missing? M. da Silva—At the latter end of August. Alderman GIBBS—When did you discover where they were? M. da Silva—l saw them in the hands of Mr. Harris, the solicitor to Mr. Jackson, on 'Wednesday. Mr. BODKIN, counsel for the prosecution, and Mr. CLARKSON, counsel for the prisoner, entered the Justice room while the solicitors were pursuing the investigation. Mr. Simpson requested to know whether the counsel for the prisoner would have any objections to call upon Mr. Campbell to state what he knew upon the subject, that gentleman having (as our reporter understood Mr. Simpson) taken the bonds from M. Basto to Mr. Jackson. Mr. Clarkson replied that he had no question to put to Mr. Campbell at all. The prosecutor, of course, might call upon that gentleman. Mr. Bodkin—No; we shall not examine Mr. Campbell as a witness now. The Learned Counsel then adverted to the case about the wine warrants, and intimated that it would be necessary to postpone both cases. Mr. Clarkson agreed in the propriety of a postpone ment. He said he was perfectly aware that Alderman Gibbs considered it proper to send the charge relative to the wine warrants elsewhere for investigation, and he knew that M. Basto would not be able to find secu rities for the large amount of bail required. He, there fore, could not object to a further postponement of the inquiry.—The prisoner was then remanded. DISTRESS IN NOTTINGHAM. NOTTINGHAM, THURSDAY.—The distress which exists in this' large emporium of industry and skill is truly frightful—such as to make the heart bleed at the thought of ; hundreds are starving on straw beds, with out food, fire, or covering, and these are people who . would work if they could get it. Each day parties of men, with starvation in their looks, and dressed in ab solute rags, have been parading the town in pro cessions of two, three, and four hundred, carrying a board, on which is printed in large letters—" Distressed and out of work." Other parties, to the number of 30 or 40, drag carts loaded with sand through the streets, and beg from door to door. The relief list at the Union workhouse contains 3,600 recipients. The house itself has 900 inmates crammed within its walls. A meeting was called by the Archdeacon of Nottingham, at St. Mary's Church, on Tuesday, of the clergy and laity, to consider and devise the best means to alleviate the distress. Dr. Macauley, who is stopping within a mile of Not tingham, addressed a letter to the meeting, advising the same is plan to b e establh a soup pursued as at Edinb urg h— name l y, to kitchen, which will c o st a b ou t with 100/. per largeeThe m eet i ng d e t erm i ne d to co-operate another meeting of the townspeople, which is called for Monday next, by Richard Morley, Esq., the Mayor, in the Exchange Hall. Besides those receiving parish relief, upwards of 2,000 are starving. Distress and gaunt misery haunts the whole town. Trado is dead— not a singld master employs full hands. The meeting at Derby, on Th urs d ay next, o f t h e mer chants and manufacturers of the Midland Counties, will be attended by 100 each from the towns of Nottingham, Derby, and Leicester. Important revelations will then be made. At Leicester, trade is horribly dull ; in short, if something is not done shortly, the consequences will be frighful. A beautiful white turnip was taken from the field of M r. Wil l i am Tilke, Clisthydon, a day or two since, weighing 181bs., and was exhibited on the tower as a turnip lanthorn on the night the news came that Eng.. land was blessed with a Prince of Wales and Duke of Cornwall.—Sherborne Journal. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Her Majesty's stag hounds, Tuesday and Wednesday (weather permitting), Vale of Aylesbury. Brighton harriers, Monday, Thunder's Barrow (near Portslade) ;Wednesday,Patch am ;Friday, Dyke Road,lo4, Brookside harriers, Monday, Newmarket Hill ; Thurs day, Salcombe Tye. East Sussex hounds, Monday, Sneffield ; Thursday, Honsted Pond ; Saturday, Ashcombe-14 Tickham hounds, Monday, Doddington ; Friday, Gore Court-101. Thanet harriers, Monday, Sea Mark. Mr. Lushington's hounds, Tuesday, Lynsted Park ; Friday, Macnade-11. Mr. Robertson's hounds, Monday, Ghipland Gorse ; Wednesday, Earle Whim ; Friday, Pallinsburn ; Satur day, Etal-104. Mr. Candler's hounds, Monday, Tiddlesley Wood ; Wednesday, Monk Wood ; Saturday, Broomsgrove Lickey-101. Albrighton Hunt, Monday, Himley ; Thursday, Ap ley ,• Saturday, Chillington. Cheshire hounds, Monday, Harfold Bridge ; Wednes day, Duddon Heath ; Thursday, Duddon Heath ; Sa turday, Mere Hall-101, Whitehaven harriers, Monday, Dislington-9. Mr. Atty's hounds, Monday, Wynnstay. Sir R. Sutton's hounds, Monday, Eagle Wood and Gate, Barton ; Tuesday, Nocton ; Wednesday, . Wel lingore ; Thursday, Fiskerton Long Wood and Drinsey Nook ; Friday, Langton, by Wragby ; Saturday, Cain by-11. East Kent-harriers, Monday, Northbourn Mill ; Tues day, Rolling Court ; Thursday, Lydden Hill ; Friday, Preston Forge-101. Mr. Muster's hounds, Monday, Hainton ; Tuesday, Lagbourn Bar ; Thursday, Langton Hal ; Friday, Scamblesby Tillage--11. Mr. Archer's hounds, Monday, Lifton Park Lodge ; Thursday, Chapman's Well-101. Mr. Hellier's hounds, Monday, Lion Inn, Alcester Portway Road ; Wednesday, Stoneleigh Abbel —lO4. Mr. Meynall's hounds, Monday, Poston ; Thursday, Snelston ; Saturday, Hoarcroft-104. Warwickshire hounds, Monday, Chesterton Wind mill ; Tuesday, Mitford Bridge ; Thursday, Grove Park ; Saturday, at Honington— 104. Mr. Mure's hounds, Monday, Branch Park ; Thurs day, Woolpit Heath. Mr. W. Horlock's hounds, Monday, Norwood ; Thurs day, Weston Park Lodge. Cambridgeshire hounds, Monday, Harlton Wheat sheaf ; Friday, Kennel-101, MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of November 26.) SUGAR.-The demand continues to increase for Bri tish Plantation Sugar, and the market has presented an animated appearance since this day week, both grocers and refiners have purchased freely of all descriptions, and they have been compelled to pay an advance on the rates of last Friday of is per cwt for yellow, grey, and brown sorts. Barbadoes, low yellow at 61s to 63s 6d, mid 64s to 66s 6d, good mid 67s to 68s 63, good 69s to 71s 6d, fine 72s 6d per cwt. Demerara, low mid yellow 61s. St. Vincent's and Jamaica 625. St. Kitt's, mid 635, good mid do 675. Jamaica, fine brown 60s. An tigua, fine mid yellow 70s. To-day there was a good business transacted in all kinds of West India Sugar, and buyers were compelled to pay rather higher rates, making the advance for the week is to Is Gd per cwt, and the total sales 2,200 hhds and trcs, the quantity on show has diminished consider ably, and the market closed with a firm aspect. For publiC sale on Tuesday 120 casks Barbadoes are declared. REFINED.-For refined goods prices have been steady for all qualities ; Standard Lumps selling at 80s 6d to 81s. Hambro Loaves and Tittlers common 80s to 81s, mid to good 82s to 91s, fine 92s to 995, very fine 100 s to 103 s ; brown lumps patent 74s to 80s, old make 72s to 74s per cwt ; Treacle common at 265, patent 27s 6d to 30s, best old make 29s to 30s ; Golden Syrup 31s to 33s per cwt. Prices have four rf eager buyers, and at higher rates, 72s to 76s paid for' °', 68s to 71s for good, and 61s to 67s for low and mid; banrds, fine, at 51s to 565, good 47s to 50s, other sorts moved off at 39s to 46s per cwt. Bonded crushed Sugar at 28s Gd to 28s 9d for the best ; indeed, some parties are holding for 29s per cwt. In Loaves, 101bs selling at 31s to 325, 141bs 30s to 30s 6d, Gibs 34s to 355. Treacle at 13s 3d to 13s 6d. Bastards and pieces at 12s 6d to 19s per cwt. Dutch Crushed Sugar at 27s for the best. To-day a large business was transacted in Refined Goods for home use, and 81s paid for Standard Lumps. Bonded Crushed in good request at 28s 9d to 29s for first sort. MAURMUS.--For yellow descriptions a further ad vance of Is per cwt has been paid, fine has fetched 69s to 71s, good 65s to 68s, mid to good mid 58s to 645, low 55s to 575; brown kinds have met with a fair sale, fine at 52s to 545, mid to good 48s to 51s, and ord 415.t0 47s per cwt. EAST INDIA.-White Bengal at an advance on former rates of Is per cwt ; fine white at 74s to 755, good 71s to 735, mid 68s to 70s, and ord white 65s to 67s per cwt. Brown kinds at stiffer rates ; 43s paid for common dark. Java has sustained the former value. This afternoon at auction 520 bags Bengal were sold at is to Is 6d advance, good white went at 745, middling 68s 6d to 70s 6d, ord to good yellow 62s to 655, low 57s 6d, damp and washed 57s to 69s per cwt. FOREIGN.-Holders of Brazil are for the most part dis inclined to sell at the late low rates, low to fine brown has been disposed of at 14s to 15s 6d, yellow 16s to 18s, low to good white 18s to 22s 6d per cwt; importers of yellow Havanna have refused to submit to lower rates, and 20s to 21s is the value of good and fine descrip tions. Maceio 16s per cwt, a small parcel of white has been sold at 12s to 20s. MOLASSES.-For West India prices have advanced is per cwt. Dominica fine at 27s to 28s, Antigua 26s 6d to 28s, St. Vincent's fair 255, St. Lucia 245, common old Demerara 23s to 245, Trinidad 245, St. Kitts at 23s per cwt. Bengal Syrup at 21s to 255, and Foreign Mo lasses at 6s 6d to 7s 6d per cwt. COFFEE.-Holders of British Plantation Coffee having supplied the market sparingly, have prevented any fur ther decline in prices for either clean or unclean de scriptions, but the market has presented a dull aspect ; few purchases have been made, privately, and only 51 casks have been offered at auction, which went off quietly at the former value, viz., Jamaica, low middling at 99s 6d, ordinary 545, Triage 25s 6d; Demerara, mid dling green, 84s 6d to 85s 6d, good ordinary 66s 6d per cwt. For East India or Cape descriptions little inquiry has existed for home consumption or shipping, and prices have further given way, importers continuing to press sales. This afternoon the home trade evinced little desire to operate in Coffee, and privately few purchases were made in any kind. At auction 1,008 bags Company's Java from the Cape, and 79 bags Bengal were offered ; the former being held for stiff rates a small part only found buyers at 59s to 59s 6d for fine ord green, the re mainder was taken in and withdrawn at 60s ; the latter went at 40s 6d to 42s per cwt. TEA.-The public sales which commenced on Friday last were brought to a conclusion on Wednesday, the trade operating with caution, although there was a good attendance, and the biddings throughout were languid for both black and green descriptions ; this may be attributed to the large quantity offered ; importers, however, being desirous to realise, and submitting to a reduction on former rates of id to lid for Congou, the decline being chiefly on the best sorts, and ld to 2d per lb for green descriptions, as compared with former sales. Since the sales a good demand has existed for Pou chong, and Is 5d to is 9d have been paid for common and good sorts ; the former has been the most in re quest, but for other kinds of Tea the market has been in a dull state, 8,000 packages being declared for sale on Tuesday, 10,000 for the 3d of December, and 5,000 for the 10th ; holders, however, have re fused to sell under the rates established at the sales. Company's Congou have moved off slowly, and closed yesterday at Is 9i-d to is 9id, cash and short prompts. The Ivanhoe has arrived from China, with 445,1391bs of Tea, Scaleby Castle 1,622,3021b5., and Duke of Lan• caster with 689,5011b5, besides which, five vessels have passed St. Helena. To-day there was littlo business transacted in free trade Tea, but prices were: pretty steady, considering there was a large prompt; is 9d to is 90 is the value of ord and good ord Congou cash, but Company's Ccngou moved off steadily at is 9d to Is 9id per lb. SPICES.—This afternoon the public sales consisted of 394 chests Cassia Lignea, 287 bags black, 132 bags white Pepper, 16 chests Mace, II chests Cloves, and 8 chests Nutmegs. Cassia Lignea all sold, but at a decline of 2s per cwt, middling went at 91s to 91s 6d, good ordinary coarse 87s to 87s Gd, broken 78s to 84s, damaged first class 81s 6d, second very ordinary 60s; Pepper went at 2d for fair light Sumatra, and good brown 3d to 3d, being the full value, white sold at 40 to 80 for low to good mid; Cloves fetched 2s to 2s ld for good Bencoolen; Nutmegs sold at 4s 7d to 5s lld for good mid to fine bold. RlCE.—There has been a good demand for Java Rice, good middling white at I is to I is 6d, middling lOs 6d to I Is, low middling lOs to 10s 6d, fine yellow lOs per cwt: but for Bengal the market has been in a dull state, and prices have declined 6d per cwt. Carolina for home use at 30s to 36s per cwt. This afternoon at public sale 2,332 bags, 705 pockets Bengal were offered, b ags a ll t a ken at 98 for low white dusty and broken, being rather under former rates, pockets went at 9s to 9s 6d for low white much broken and dusty. RUM, BRANDY AND lIOLLANDS. The West India Rum market has eahibited a dull aspect since we last wrote, and Is 10(1 is the nearest quotation for proof Leewards. For East India, however, the market is firmer, and I s 3d to is 3d have been paid for proof Cal cutta. For Brandy stiffer rates paid for new sorts, but old kinds remain as last quoted ; the market, however, is firm at the following rates : Cognac first brands of the vintage of 1836 hhds at 6s, puns 5s 10d; do 1837 hhds 5s 7d, puns 58 sd; do 1838 hhds 5s sd. puns 5s 3d; do 1889 hhds Ss, puns 48 10d; do 1810 hhds 4s ' puns 3s 10d per gallon. G eneva has met with a fair sale ; common at 2s to 2s lcl, fine 2s Gd to 2s 9d. British Corn Spirits in brisk re quest at lOs 4tl cash. TALLow.—For Russian Tallow this week prices have advanced Gd per cwt ; on the spot holdersh.a)vco ci l easily obtained 47s 6 d to 47 s 9 d for P.Y. Candle ;fur up to the end of the year 47 s Gd, and for spring months 48s 3d to 48s Gd per cwt. South American have met a with a fair sale, and Town Tallow has been in good demand. This afternoon the market was firm for P.Y. Candle, and a good demand existed at 47s 6d to 47s 9d for parcels on the sPott and for deliv ery up to the end of the year. OILS.— For all descriptions of common Fish Oils this week prices have further advanced 10s. per tun, with a firm market. Pale Seal at 49/ los to 43/, yellow and straw colour 35l to 401, brown 32110 s to 34/ 10s, Cod 31/ to 31/ 10s, Southern common to fine 32/ lOs to 37/ los per tu n . In Spermholders are firm EVENING SUN at 94/ for the best British. Linseed Oil spot at 37s 9d a 38s, and for delivery 385 tid to 3 '!s pet cwt. Rape Oil has moved off slowly awl former raolid barely sustained. Olive Oil has been take n s p arin,, T prices have given way t • Gallipoli sot, and S p anish to 731 per tun. Palm 3 9 1t,0 321 lOs paid fo r the bst. There has been a good demand for Cocoa IN.Tut Oil ; 1 0'," public sale 209 casks 11 tanks Ceylon sold at 405t0,;' 40s 9d for good quality. This afternoon at public sale 150 tuns Southernf went at lower rates, viz., at 33115 s to 351135 forint tiling to good. PRICE OF BREAD. • T. the highest price of -iredd he Metrop9lis is 01.'1 Loaf. Good Bread may be had at Bjd. . . PRICES OF SEED Per QuartlPer Sew English Red Clover...6f,s 84s St. Fein ........... —. ............. , 1 I Old Fitt o Ditto —s —s --s Rye Grass ............. ......... New Foreign Di: to —s 62s SW Pacey Grass .. ........... .._...„, Old Ditto Ditto —s a—s Linseed, fur fe:didg ........:2-,. I New White Clover 54s Fos 688 Dit , o for sowing •••• .....:' • I''' ,s • ~ .., Old Ditto Ditto —s —s —s Ditto, for cruski..g .... _. ~ .. New Treroil —s 201 40s Hein.' .............. • ....... ..--. 4 tl: 1 i 4, 4 S 1 -' Old Ditto —s 20s :iBstanary . ............ ....... Tr.folium 8 488 708 English Carraway ......—s 50s 523 1 White Nu P st e a r rd n .:.: h O se s l.l o l I. 1 15 111 ;t' - .40 , P1 Foreign Ditto i —s 4tis 50sBrown Ditto 12 —s —4 —s!Tares Coriander PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. •• II 2,1;" I Fawn Tallow £2 10 6 Melting Stuff..., ...... ••• . : 4 Yellow Russia White is 0 6 Graves .............. ...••••"' .. ',; Soap Ditto 0 0 0 Good Dregs ... ............. " PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Sibs , ... , 43. 9 a4p Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) ..... .• ..... ~ PRICE OF OIL „ i .0 2 '' Rape Oil, brown, per ton •01118 WS 54, 0 Ditto, refined Linseed Oil • pc,r 112Iti ••• ........ ~ io Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill (per IOW) ....... ....... 1 lo Rape Cake, per ton . COAL MARKET. Ships arrived since last market day, 3. - 1. i , ti . Adair's Bell, Robson & Co. Hartley 17 6 Walls End Russell's He 11 0 Buddle's West Idartley lB 6 Walls End Stewart's ..•••••" 14 Charlotte Main ... 18 C South Pelton .................... idolyweil Main lB 6 Walls End Cassop .......... •• 7 0 New Tantield Moor l3 I. Walls End tiartlepool -•''''. 0.. West Hartley ...... Wylam l6 6 Walls Enl Farrington .R - r.. . 1 9 • Walls End Clark and Co. Walls end Delay al Walls End Clennell. Walls End Killingworth W. E. Braddyll'sHetton - Wal s Fa, d lees ..... „•••.,-',....,1 8 17.9 00 Walls g s En Et d i Clarence Het et .. w ..... g Walls End Hetton 22 0 Howard' Netherton.'" COUNTRY MAREI:I•_--1/, , 0 Wheat. Barley. Oat:. I Be ans ' ..."1 . 4 1. —..—.--...—...—.. --...—. s. Per Quarter.' s. to s. s. to a. s. t , s. Lto . 40 ~ Sath Slandford 152 72 31 32 2: 26 4 6 Uric:port - :4 2 40 fThard 156 72 28 92 l'i 26 3 ,..1 . 0 . - ,‘ Exeter Gloucester 5O 64 26 30 I I 'A 4 0 4 4 4 :5 , i .. fluildford Newbury 152 74 29 38 , :1 32 36 45 N ~, Reading 154 80 25 29 LI 32 J 3 Salisbury 152 62 27 34 12bo ~ 28 4 0 44 -, , Shcrborne 6O 72 32 : , ,E1 .24, 30 42 41 SO , SheptonMallet 54 74 28 38 ati .27 40 ..„,"" 20 Uxbridge Warminster 56 73 29 27 4 , , 29 42 4 2 9. Worcester 94 68 32 36 2t, 26 i2 B 44 ' teovil 152 60 U 34 ;:i 30 40 71,3 LEEDS CORN MARKET. 601 ,1 " „ -ii. Wheat, Norfolk and Suflblk, 60Ib. • "55i.!4.4,,/ 40 3. 9 J 5 • SO 96 96 Worcester 64 '6B I U 32 36 - ...3ti 4I I teovil 152 60132 - 3t 40 , 0 710 LEEDS CORN • fO''' ili• Wheat, Norfolk and Suflblk, 601b...._ ****** ~ 55 , te 5.4 ,, --- York. and Lincoln. 601 b . ....... ~... ~, t )3. p.. Barley, Norfolk and Sutfolk ... ....... ... il3. ', a ges.' Yorkshire and Lincolnshire .4 ~.t. !„ 4 .0. Grinding 3 0 41.. 1, 0 01, Beans 63lb. ..... oi.t ~ st: Oats, Potatoe 7; 15 1 ' 1A I —Mealing, For. ltd. tolid E O ng. 1230. , 30. Shelling Oh s. DEVIZES CORN MARKET. •, , d. t , / Per Sack. s. d. a. d. P er Q uar ter. ..2 0 0 First Wheat 35 oto : 6 0 Oats .. ........ .. .... .9 0 51 Second II 0 :)3 6 Beans ( per salt)." ,„... 0 ~ Third darley 29 0 Si 0 Bread (petgalloo ,. 4i CHELTENHAM MARKETS. d.t 6 Per Bushel , c. d , to s , d, P e r lb. , Wheat .... : 5 i 0 0 8 8 0 9 Lam Mutt b o ... ............ ....................... . 6 Barley Oats 3 0 3 9 Veal ......... .. ... . 0 ........... .. 1, Beans . ..,. Pease Hay 41.55. to 41. 10s. CANTERBURY MARKET. ... to le' ~ Wheat, white............ 67e. to 755....... 01d..,---- - x ,.1 0 .„i• red.—........... 60s. to 705....... 01d......-"' ...s. 0 ,5 , Barley, Malting.... . 30e. to 33s ....... G rnding..., s , 10 i , Oats . 21s. to 21.5. ...... 01d.........-• ..,,, to.. Beans .... . :36s to 405...... 01d.....—....• s a to Pease —.— 30s. to —s, Grey...""" og tj CHELMSFORD MARKET. ..,+ Wheat, White 59 to 70 Oats ... . ......... . . .....' .... , Red 54 66 Pease, ..... ... . ..... .• ... 1 Barley Chevalier 26 38 Beans, Tick ............... Grinding % 32 Mazagan .... 0: " Two boys, one not thirteen the other only ten, were arrested," says, the o f 11 0 , 1 , i' d Reims, " the other day at ltethel, on a charge iii fu er stolen 1,057 francs from a notary of §ed l ttior ci , office one of them was employed as a JuT e ft 0 1 ,,, When arrested, they had only 232 francs, oc s, wk money, although they had spent only a few 1 t1 3 .. , ni el Mezieres, at an inn where they had stoPP` a , c oalS i t; taken alarm and set off I. astily, leaving a toib b o rit 750 fr. behind them. It appears that they ~ but Sedan with the intend( nof entering the utW c oll i s c , fatigue which they hal undergone, and , t,l O iro o g years o f jo ilg u r e f: ol . state of alarm which they had been- in, " be fore them to make up their minds to return home were arrested." bill b, Queen Adelaide is a German Tom e Majesty was unjustly maligned in 1834 as til ,t. t. the dismissal of the first Melbourne Cab' n- t 0 v en• ,00‘ memorable announcement of that sudden e " of !", tl. Times, that "the gites n had done it an," i 6 I L I ; 1° ';:, to have been a false imputation. In fact, v- „tho r " -:, natural irritation 01 t hat indiscreet and Ul ll tilisivi attack on the then Qua 'n, it is well known ' o'l t r O 9. Fourth would have I . ^. considered his imprudo 00; tion. The Duke a: Wellington, at Brigho li g e ' ess . s , the King to retain tile Whig Ministry, but: bis rated Monarch pointed to the insult offered ; t i c alli ti ;, ! . History will hereafter reveal more curious e, ) s ue the cabals of that year, which h a d n o relat e ° loc k Adelaide.—Correspondent of the Scots' SiL t si dir SHOCKING afternoon, two men. named Bennet o ,," nro es irl,chilv,;', at Bretby, and who !cad left their -,- - ,,,,,a P O ` De i g" work some short time before were `',,, in t ',l to Pl. the estate of the ~ arquis of Angle s- no : ' o iut e- „ e re '' 3 ; bourhood of Burton, by two persons a 'rj . they 0 : 1 00 serve the game. il soon as they fa r ' he rs e e- ne t $ l ,, covered they ran aw.tv. and the two wid e n - 1 1l 1 36 1, - , 1 0 % pursuit ; they cone i Hued the chace , u " nl eade"ii i e e l ; Draper, who had taken the route of tu,e pt on ro e , completely hemmed in with the river . -t A re t h e ir 1 3 % It rutin& 't hand, the river Dt vt. , . before them, a rlu f oaP- - the u: behind, The watc . ners now felt sure . _, 6) 1 . , but",, t e , offenders, and called to them to surren uc l e apd l ' O a fortunate and misguided men immediat2l3' i s lasvOwel Dove, near to where it Joins the Trent at ot sbvihraetivolii ney. Draper, who .it appears, coul d n boy° t- e d ill ' down in a few seconds ; but Bennet kep t u liesf Er Al le* P, for some time, and his cries for help were ,: e occ o .o i lo ti i Mr. Smedley, of Nev - ton, who witnessedftolund it l oce O r immediately ran to a boat hard by, b ut , t o re l f, 0 0 11 ,;; he then went home to procure a hamn ie i.f a ted "" fe of tt "'# lock, but by the time he returned the il o lleu stll 't ) ri sunk to rise no more. Owing to the sw- e d. S ot ,„ e rt river the bodies have not yet been recover Rea Re}" men were unmarried.—Derby and Cliesi n d A 03 0,;'. PEusEv4RAIzz:E.--Because you 00 Pi t very difficult, do nf.t presently conclude roper' noon. master it : but whatever you observe p., ) ticable by another. believe likewise wow': power. E s 1 0 . n, of th th e e ILSothzeilni:ti.i.* a a r t ---------- MA RKIRD. c olillre Jar Richmond S Birmingham.ch, A lr • 1. of T . ' F s ' urrey , t ,, Mary, third daug hter Jol l ' l• 4 0 othe , tifors:fsi t i 1 n 24th inst t S G ' Churcn, .--- I. Cure11,,..- E •, .. t. eorge s d, Iv 5( 1., son op 1 ,hn Curell, Esq., of C10n 5 .,..., r ns etl• Isabel, youngest d..t:- hterof the Rev F. Th owr Isit • Shrewsbury - r , hji 1 g j lt ° . E On the 25th inst.. at Wrentham, Suffolk, '.. relict .sq.' Commander iv he Royal Navy, to NOP liso avy, lateoll J, J. Robinson, Es, , of Ssuthscold. h XrddleS Bs ' 'a 0 On the 26th inst.!: t Isleworth Churc.., —1 o_ 4 Skiddy, Esq., of Ne'r York, to Mary Anne, only eed tt, ni Anderson, Esq., of i'l jcadilly: ... , recke Igo At St. George's, lanoverquare, Willis _,. p a ALP- of Kirkstall-grange, Yorkshire, brother.o% ~,o u _„ls Hon. ' Sir John Beckett, Bart., to Frances Ade10001)Te00r sister of Hugo Chas: es Meynell Ingrain, Es l l. , ,,bire. - 1 Newsom, Yorkshire, .nd Hoar Cross Hall, Staffoto. e l! D ED. On the 20th inst., it Hastings, 3frs. E. R On the 20th inst.. at Qu een ' s-elm, ed B ea, st 71, Bancks, widow of tbt late Mr. R. Bancks,Bitlefofw On the 21st inst., r t Cornborough Housetne`',oopP f S. Vidal, Esq., F. S. t. formerly of the Middle wido4 ,, 0 On the 23d inst.. Airs. Mary Ann Morgan , ;est e ' late Mr. T. Morgan. of Sudbury , solicitor. iwestlo- On the 24th mai ~ at Parliament -square , Sr ' Agnes, the only daunt ter of Mr. J. Ranson Cuthd, of t On the 25th inst.. at St. Mary's Rectory, B ee ti wife of the Rev. E. ockwood, of Bedford. aealloo On the 25th inst. at Chiswick, Mr. W. H. P . " the Inner Temple. ---- Oil i t f 0 ------urs London: Printed aid Published by MU RDO II 2 str 4 , ' No. 112, Straw!, at The Sun Office, No." the County of Ali: dlesex, Saturday, November N", 11 power. - ................... ~,. --„„ --------- 11,5',1, NI S A V . GOLD WA r l t.HES, LONDO N ; 0 ctiO r A. B. SAVORY ai_t: :. ONS, Watchmakers , " t r. j o r 9 Se i r i ale :,'.. London, opposite tl. , r. lank' of England, 015' 131 00 OO very large STOCK o GOLD WATCHI- i it sfri f . 141' which are made and tkished under the caref° . j es c. experienced workmeo ..n their awn premises , 81 ' ranted for correct pet In man es . 0 StZ•F, FOR LADIES. j ly Fine Vertical Watch. s jewelled, in engine-turbe l 0 gold cases and gold it tls, warranted ......... ••• J Fine Vertical Watch es . j ewe ll e d, w ith doubt ie- n backed engine -t urner ' go ld cases an d gold .lia ls ' 1' 0 warranted .............. Patent detached Lever Watc.e h sjewelled in WI j r 1 4 holes, with d ou bl e -h a 'kat gold d cases and g' l " 14 ......... dials, warranted SIZE FOR GENTLEMEN. 0 Patent deta c h e d L ever W a t c h es , j e welled in I . ° °r 13 holes, seconds, and double-backed gold case s ' 1 3 .. warranted ......... asts ile3 i Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, Je w ' 7 1 ' in six holes, seconds, deuble-backed gol d c .1 and enamel dials, warranted ............... ..•••iip'a 4 0 Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, je wel -, -' ~i v 1,1 in six holes, seconds, double-backed gold eas .. j a and gold dials, warranted ......................... •• pil t.liv ‘ Either of the Gentlemen's Watches mai . sec.° hunting cases for 3/. 3 s , eac h extra. N• l3. 7 / Watches purchased in exchange. -------------' 1 11 ' --- y B IR7'HS. the la a ,11, On the 20th inst., a Grosvenor-placet B at h ' tll4 firs' D .1 , N. Stone, Esq., of two, sons. r On the 24th inst., ! t Ochterlony Howe, f 13 o of a son, e lfs I'' 41 On the 26th inst... h e w if e o f R. E. Arden lis , .., r iti ford-square, of a dal' gliter. MO. Air o, On the 26th ins 1 ,, a t T ~ e qu ar, orrington s ~ret Turner, of a son. f n t a gti-gr A ltt On the 26th inst.. in Montauu placo, 1 ‘"• °-- - "' S. Steward, of a da Igliter. d. s l rset' On the 26th inst.. at Clement's-lane, Lornbar H. Baynes, of a sot . Of ....4 r . t ,