The Sun. — London, England, 1841-11-13 00:00:00

EVENING SUN SECOND EDITION THE FUNDS-(CLOSING PRICES.) BRITISH FUNDS, Bank Stock . India Stock ..... ....... —2:16 3 per Cent Red. B4i Ditto Bonds 3 pr 3 per Cent Cons B9l Ditto Old Annuities ... 3t per Cent Red.. 93 Ditto New Annuities... -- New Si per Cent 99i 'Ea. Bills, 1,000/....2 id 12 pm New 5 per Cent Ditto 5001.. Long Annuities to expire , Ditto Small. . Jan 18 , 30 l2 7-16 Bank Stock for Acct... Oct 1,459 l2i India Stock for Acct.... Jan. 1860 FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent ,Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent loo- !Ditto, New Ditto — Brazilian 80nd5... Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent IRussian, 5 per cent — Chilian, 6 per cent...... Ditto, Metallic — Colombian, 6 per cent... !Spanish, 5 per cent 2l Ditto, 1824. — 'Ditto, Deferred l O4 Danish, 3 per cent ... ' French, 5 per cent. —l. —c. Greek, 1825, 3 per cent. :Exchange Mexican, 5 per cent.... 'French, 3 per cent. —f. —c D;tto, 6 per cent, 1825 , Dutch, 2i per cent. 5l Peruvian,lB2s, 6 per ct. _ Ditto, 5 per cent. SHARES Great Western Railway (65 paid) London and Brighton (50 paid) 37 London and Blackwall Railway (25 paid)... 9 Ditto New Shares ( paid) 2l 14s 2d London and Birmingham (90) . .. .. 158 Ditto Quarter Shares ( O paid) 22 Ditto New Shares ( 2 paid) South Eastrn and Dover (43 paid)... 20 VICE-CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.) (Continued from our Afternoon Editton.) (Before Vice-C:tancelior KNIGH B T .RUCE.) CLARK e. WILMOT AND OTHERS. The object of the bill filed in this cause was to have a foreclosure of a mortgage, which had been created in favouriof a person represented by the plaintiff on a house in Clerkenwell, in the county of Middlesex. The mort gage was created for a term of 1,000 years, and for. the purpose of securing a sum of 3001. The defendants claimed an interest in the premises in the nature of an equitable lien, and prayed an in quiry into their claim. His HoNourt referred it to the Master to inquire whether the whole or part of the 5001. consideration for the plaintiff's mortgage was ever paid, and when and how, and whether any part of the consideration money was kept back, and under what circumstances; also whe ther William Wright, one of the defendants, had in any mode an equitable lien upon the estate, and if so, when and how acquired ; with liberty to the Master to state special circumstances. Against the other defendants the bill was dismissed ; his Honour reserving the question as to by whom the costs should be ultimately borne. The Court rose at a few minutes before four o'clock. (Before Vice-Chancellor WIGRAM.) MOUNSEY r. BURNHAM. The hearing of this cause had terminated at the rising of the Court. His Honour postponed his judgment. The Court closed at three o'clock. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. GLOBE.—It is not often that the Tories are ac cused of refusing to pay the price of political services, and, indeed, they have rather been considered in the light of unscrupulous dealers, who are ready to purchase, without asking questions, anything that seems likely to be of the smallest use to them. The Conservative party has always kept a species of "fence," where people who are not over particular may dispose of wornrout consciences, and coats that have been once or twice turned ; where, in fact, not merely the greater lights of politics, but the very candle-ends and rusblight pieces are eagerly received, and the "highest prices given," for the purpose of securing them. It, however, very often happens that those who take their commodities to the Tory market are surprised at finding, that on coming to weigh them, in order to ascertain the mount to be received, they are much lighter in the scales of the purchaser than the vender could possibly have supposed ; for the Conservative traders, like the ordinary dealers in marine stores, have a distinct set of weights and measures by which they esti mate whatever they are going to buy, and which are considerably above the ordinary standard. A party tool, therefore, which is offered for the value of the brass it contains, seldom weighs nearly so much in the buyer's as it does in the seller's scale, and the latter has often cause to grumble at the insufficiency of the price that is tendered him. It was to be supposed, that after a long suspension of business on the part of Peel and Company, the re-opening of the concern for the purchase of miscellaneous articles would crea'e a considerable rush of persons who have long been waiting the opportunity to dispose of their commodities. The result is, that after so long an ac cumulation of unsold rubbish, there is now a perfect glut of it ; and lumps of brass, bits of lead, habits so long discarded that they never can be resumed, with Tory tag-rag of every description, come pouring in upon Sir Robei t Peel with so much rapidity, that it is impossible he can take in all the trash that is eagerly brought to him. Some must necessarily be dismissed with their ware?, and these will naturally go away growl ing at the unfairness of a selection which has excluded them from a share in its benefits. STANDARD.—Mr. Warren is admitted on all sides to hold rank amongst the most distinguished law yers at the Irish bar ; indeed, taking the test of Sala mis, we should say that he must hold the very highest place, for every one places him second to some par ticular favourite of his own. He is a gentleman of decided principles in religion and politics, one who has taken an active and laborious part in the Christian education of the Irish peasantry, and, to put the seal upon his claims, he is denounced as a Protestant bigot by Mr. Daniel O'Connell. It is impossible that any Protestant Conservative can sur mise an objecticn to such a man. But though Mr. Warren may not be " loved less," others it ap pears " are loved more." Mr. West's or Mr. Lit ton's Parliamentary claims ought, in the opinion of some, to be preferred before the claims of Mr. Warren, which are merely personal and profes sional. Would this be fair to the individual? Would it be just to the public ? Assuming the profes sional claims of the three gentlemen to be equal—and no superiority is claimed for either of the others over Mr. Warren, that gentleman has one, and what in this country would be considered a decisive advan tage over them—we see, by the Jrish law-list, that Mr. Warren was called to the bar in Michaelmas Term, 1806 ; Mr. Litton (Easter), 1811 ; Mr. West (Michaelmas), 1815. Long standing at the bar, as in any other profession, if uuattended by eminence, proves the reverse of merit ; but when a man has long occu pied the fi rs t ran k i n hi s p ro fession, it is notjust to him, not just to others, that his claim to promotion from length of standing should be disre garded upon slight grounds. It is a wrong committed upon the bar when such claims aro postponed to any other. Mr. Warren, it is said, has not served his enuatry in Parliament ; what then ?—he has served his country not less effectually. 'The late Attorney- General Ssurio, in his after lite the object of the un qualified admiration of the Irish Conservatives, never sat in the Imperial Parliament ; and it would not be lees for the honour of his memory if he had never sat in the Irish Parliament, as Mr. O'Connell has preyed by quotiens from his anti union speeche s. Wt , y 5 not Mr. Warren as effectually se rv e his country " outm may Parliament as Mr. Sautin did ? A deputation from the British Medical Associa tion, cons i st i ng of Mr. Read, and six other members of th s„j ety, had a long interview- with Sir J. Graham to-dav, at the Home-office. The Earl of Deiawarr (Lord High Chamber lain) had yin interview with Sir Robert Peel this morn ing at the Right Hon. Baronet's residence in Whitehall gardens. Summonses were issued last night f or h o ldi ng a C abinet Council at the Foreign-office on Monday, a t three o'eiock. LA .INTELLIGENCE. co UR ) 7: ) , I, , Nov, 12. ROLLS' 'IA )IFS 1 r. . 11 3; r o i rn was . Mr: Shinton) said Mr. KINDEESTAX (Wad Il . this came before the Cour t , ht a . 5 . ... an amended bill. By a =ld February, 1819, made post nuptial settlement of ,. between John netts a ti . :1 li plaintiff' was the anty t r vi h e is wife of the one part, and three tru3tees, of whom .- i' sur vivor, of the other part, Betts assigned beld to the amount certain bonds and securities for money which he than of 6001., on trust, life ; and, wife for to pay the .. . income ' to him for life ; after his death, to In . , w after the death or the survivor, i on trust for the of such of his benefit of his three daughters, children by his said wife as should . an be I d between them, time of his decease, to be equally divided living at the share and share alike, on their • attaining the . acre of •)1 years, or on marriage ; but it all of . his s‘adchildr_en e should'die without attaining a vested interest therein,the same h covenanted to pay 3001. more to the trustees upon „ lii trusts. I'vlrs. Betts died, and her husband married al.., i a l in d ;a t t e id had a family by his second marriage, and by his inn September,, called the Greyhound Inn, and other benefits to his tour chil dren, by the second marriage, and appointed Mr. Bowen his executor, and a question arose between the trustees of the settlement for the children of his first marriage, and the executor and tkvisces under his will as to the right of the trustees under the settlement to have the benefit of the assignment made to them. It app‘'are.3 from t h e evidence, that among th e b on d s an d securities ot the settlement, there was a promissory note to Mr. Betts for loot signed by two persons named French, and a bond feoni a person named Baynim, for securing lOU to Mr. Betts with i nterest. Some time after the settlement Mr. M organ, one of the trustees, who at that time held the securities, delivered to Betts this note and bond, w h o received the money due thereon, and laid it out on the purchase of the Greyhound Inn, with other monies of his own. On the completion of t'Ae purchase, the trustees ap p l ied to Betts to make good to them the monies he had received on the securities, when Betts proposed to give them a mortgage on the Greyhound Inn, for the whole sum of 6001•althouoil the remainder of that sum had been lost by en insolvency of the parties, and a solicitor was accAilingly directed t o p re p are th e draft of iiie intended mortgage, which he did, but it was afterwards, at the request of Betts, agreed, in order to , save expense, that the solicitors of the trustees should hold the ivu.,;trty for the: - .1, by way of equitable de.ds accordingly rem-tined with Messrs. James and Collins, the solicitors of the trustees, until a dissolution of partnership took place be tween those gentlemen, when Betts came to their office, and Mr. Collins, in his presence and at his request, handed them over to Mr. Morgan, for the purpose of con tinuing the equitable mortgage. They remained in the hands of Mr. Morgan until his death, when his widow delivered them to Mr. Collins, to hold them for such persons as might be entitled to them. It appeared also that, when Mr. Morgan delivered the two securities to Mr. Betts, the latter gave him an acknowledgment in writing that the amount thereof had been received by him, and that he had laid it out on the purchase of the Greyhound Inn. The Learned Gentle man contended that under these circumstances the trus tees were,constituted equitable mortgagees on the pro perty for the sum of 600 L, and had a right to be made legal mortgagees, or to have a sale of the property for payment of the mortgage debt. Mr. ADDIS, for the children by the second marriage, contended that this was a voluntary compact, and ought not to b 3 enforced against his clients. Lord LANGDALE, after reciting the facts, said that Betts, having actually received the sum of 2001. due on the secureties, and signed an acknowledgment of haring received it, he owned it appeared to him to affect Betts with the trust which he himself created with respect to this sum. It was in his hands, with full knowledge of the trust created, and he could not, therefore, under the circumstances, free the sums in his hands from the trust se created, though voluntarily. What he did was to lay them out in the purchase of the inn subject to the equit able mortgage ; but he did not think that would extend further than to this sum. He thought, therefore, the plaintiff was entitled to a mortgage for 200 L, and no more, with consequent relief upon it. It was, no doubt, very hard upon the parties ; but he could not take that into consideration. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. CHRIST'S HOSPITAL, A BINGDON. Mr. PEmtenToN, with whom was Mr. BLUNT, stated that this was an information against the Governors of Christ's hospital, Abingdon, for leasing estates held by them for the church, contrary to the statutes. It ap peared that from time to time various statutes had been made for the regulation of the property, and that the mode in which leases should be granted was prescribed by the 3d James I. (1604). The Governors, however, at some period unknown, had departed from this method, and the estates had been for a long period granted upon leases for 21 years at the old rent, and surrendered at the expiration of 14 years, and a new lease granted for 21 years mere on payment of a fine. Mr. KINDERSLEY stated that his clients, the Governors of the Hospital, were only anxious to do the best they could for the benefit of the charity, and were not awaro of the statutes that had been cited. He would, there fore, request that the case might stand over, in order to afford. them an opportunity of inquiry, whether these statutes were revoked or affected by any subsequent ones. Lord LANGDALE made a decree that the letting was inconsistent with the statute of 1604, and ought to be discontinued ; but said it might stand over for a week, to sea if there were any ordinances made subsequently that were inconsistent with it. STAMFORD V. ROBINSON. At the rising of the Court Mr. GLASS applied for the discharge of a party in this suit, who was alleged to be wrongfully detained in custody, under a writ of capias. The Learned Gentleman stated the circumstances, which, however, were denied in toto by Mr. Kindersley, for the plaintiff, and the motion was dismissed with costs, but with liberty to the defendant to apply again if he should think proper. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. 12. (Before Vice-Chancellor KNIGHT BRUCE.) SEARLE I'. COLT AND OTHERS. The arguments in this case were brought to a conclu sion to-day. His Honour will give judgment on Tuesday morning. The hearing of the case lasted to four o'clock, at which time the Court rose. His Honour will take petitions to-morrow COURT OF Q UEEN'S BENCH, Nom 12. LIABILITY OF CARRIERS.- HINTON V. DIBBETT AND OTHERS, This was an action brought by the plaintiff against the defendants, who were common carriers between London and Collie, to recover the value of two bales of silk, which had been lost, as was alleged, by the mis• conduct of the:defendants. The plaintiff, in his declara tion, set out that the defendants not regarding their duty had by their misfeasance, gross negligence, and wrongful conduct, lost the bales of silk. To that the defendants pleaded that they had affixed a notice in their office at Gerard's Hall, Basing-lane, City, that in order to render them liable for the loss of goods above a certain value, including silk, an increased rate of charge was required to be paid, and that the plaintiff had notice thereof. The plaintiff replied to that, that the defendants were guilty of culpable negligence, wrongful conduct, and want of care in their capacity of carriers, whereby the goods were lost. To that there was a rejoinder that the parcel was delivered in the usual course of business to their servants who had the conduct of their business, and that the goods were lost out of the conveyance, not by any personal want of care on their part, but by the negligence of their servants. To that rejoinder there was a demurrer, and _ _ Mr. ERLE now appeared:in support of that demurrer, and submitted that the plaintiff was entitled to recover. The point which was to be raised before their Lordships in the present case was, whether the carrier still re mained responsible for protected articles if lost through the misfeasance of his servants. Now it appeared to him that the present did not come within the Act for the protection of carriers, and it would be for the Court to put a construction upon that Act, and say whether it extended to demands like the present. As the law stood before the Act passed the carriers stood in the situation of insurers, and if goods were damaged or lost that fastened the responsibility upon them, and he had no de fence unless it arose from the act of God or the King's enemies. To relieve themselves of that responsibility the carriers gave a notice to all their customers and the public generally that they would not be liable for goods above a certain value unless due notice was given and an increased rate of charge paid. Notwithstanding the publicity given to these notices, juries in every case found verdicts against them ; and then the Act Ist Wil. IV. chap. 48, for the more effectual protection of I common carriers was passed. The Act was intended to give a sort of statutable notice to all the King's subjects, and it provided that carriers should not be liable for cer tain articles enumerated above the value of 101. unless notice was previously given. Now he would admit that in the present case the party had given no notice, but it was clear that the Act did not protect the carrier either from the felonious act of his own servant or his own personal neglect, and that the plaintiff had a cause of action arising from the gross negligence and miscondnct of the defendants. He believed the main ground that would be relied upon on the other side was, that by the Bth section of the Act the carrier being liable for the felonious conduct of his servant, the Court must infer that for any misfeasance short of a felonious act the car rier was not liable. lie apprehended, however, that the Court would be of opinion that the act of the ser vant in the present case must be taken to be the act of the defendant, and that as the Act made no prorision for the misconduct or neglect of the carrier, he must be held to be liable, and the plaintiff entitled to the judgment of the Court. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said there was no question of wilful damage in the present case. The question was, whether, when articles included in the excepted list were delivered without notice, awl lost or damaged by the negligence of his servant, the carrier was liable. The provisions of the Act were, in his opinion, perfectly clear and plain. Certain articles were excepted, unless the carriers had notice, which had not been done in the present case. Then the only exception to that liability was the felonious act of the servant, and in that clause there was no exception of gross or wilful negligence, or anything of that sort, which the Legislature could scarcely have overlooked or omitted if they had intended to include them. If the Court was of opinion that negligence was included, they would, by putting such a construction on the Act, be legislating instead of interpreting it as it had been framed. If, notwithstanding the absence of notice, the liability was still to attach to the carrier, then the Act was nothing more nor less than a dead letter. The COURT thought the question was of so much importance that they would take time to consider their decision. Their Lordships rose at two o'clock, in order to meet the other Judges in the Exchequer Chamber. 1 , : 1 . r d o l k o u n g l e l h , POLICE INTELLIGENCE. . MANSION-HOUSE. itld-I?oking Irishman, named James Farrell, was named Abraham before the Lord Mayor, charged with having The complainant r asiva i n n a l n us ita t r ri t : i o n. u u s u J t e a w f - o fi r v a e n,,: h e il a l n in d g n s. ut merchant, sellers dealt There were tw in o with him that a good many Irish fruit for what were called dry cocoa nuts.and the worst, or dry sorts, the best being ten shillings, nuts,. being five shillings the quar ter of a hundred. The prisoner, upon entering the shop, in th st e e m a re d 4 t u n f his cocoa nuts, andfor a up q o u n ar r t e o c r e o iv f in a p g of the very best cocoa basket, put down the sum of five shillings s !! then step her t e h , e D p a r n op D e o r n p o r v i an n e , and and ran pr o i t s t o t n o e f r t — he o s i l l io y p e . sPtariiisdon up, do you be sure to tell the thruth, The LORD MAYOR—Who is Dan Donovan? —Oh! he's the fellow that'll set it all right. complainant's daughter —My L or d , Dan Donova n is the man ' Dan ! who told me, when I asked himlvhethe r t h e the a The blackguard at the bar was going to bringfiv e shit • line - ,.5 he robbed me of, that he should like to serve me in the same manner himself. Dan Donovan—Oh, the Lord save us! Do you hear that, Jim? The complainant's daughter stated that she was in the shop at the time of the sale of the cocoa-nuts. It was the practice to stamp the nuts with the shop stamp, otherwise customers resembling the prisoner would col lect rotten nuts and swear that they were the complain ant's, and require an exchange ; but the prisoner, with out waiting for the stamp, disappeared while her father was busily engaged. The LORD MAYOR—Now, Mr. Daniel Donovan, mind what you say. Dan Donovan—That I will, your Lordship, and it's aisy for any one to speak the thruth. The Prisoner—Now, Dan, you heard every word that passed between him and I ; didn't you ? Dan Donovan — e O r, Ji —Oh, , fm, sureaith,the ea d o i u v g e h l . a word was said that I didn't ha The Prisoner—Well, what did he ax me to pay for these nuts ? Dan Do va D my sowl he said you should hav e ' em for fivenn y shillings.— THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1841. The complainant's daughter--My Lord, Dan Donovan was never in the shop at all. I can bring forward -NlL nesses to prove that. •• Dan Donovan-,-Wiiy, who said I was. Sure I know I wasn't, but I was standing outside the shop. The LORD MAYOR—And how could you hear what took place within ? Dan Donovan—Hear I why, aisy enough. Sure there's only a bit of a wall between the shop and the street.—(Great laughter.) _ _ The LORD MAYOR—And you heard through the wall the bargain about, cocoa-nuts, did you ? I suppose you saw through the wall too ?—(Laughter.) Ah, Mr. Do novan, this won't do. I have no doubt as to your being near the shop, but it was to help your companion, Mr. Farrell, in his plan to rob this poor Jew. • Dan Donovan—The Lord save us I I hope your Lordship would not think of such a thing. God knows I knew nothing at all about it. The LORD MAYOR—Now, prisoner, if you don't pay the five shillings ou shall go to Bridewell for 14 days. Prisoner—Oh, - Lord, I'm innocent as a bird. Dan Donovan (to the prisoner)—Pay the money, Jim, and have done with it. I towld you so afore.— ( Laugh ter.) Mr. Jem Farrell then said that, as his Lordship had a wish that way, he'd thry and get the money, but he was greatly mistaken if he was not an innocent man, quite. George Scott, one of those boys who are employed by experienced and dangerous thieves who work at a dis tance from the places pointed out for plunder, was brought up, ckarged with having been on the premises of Messrs. Ellis and Everington, for the purpose of com mitting a robbery. It appeared from the statement of Mr. Howell, who is in the employment of the firm, that the boy entered the premises with a bag, and was seen close to a spot from which but a short time ago three pieces of silk had been stolen. Upon being asked what he wanted, he said that he was waiting for his master, but he would neither tell his master's name nor address. The prisoner said, in a very slang voice, that as he was standing at the corner of King-street, Cheapside, a gentleman asked him whether ho wanted a job, and gave him the bag, and told him to go to the premises, and wait for him. Well, he went, and he was grabbed. The LORD MAYOR—Yon have been in prison before. Prisoner—Never know'd such a place. John Forrester (the officer)—lle was committed under similar circumstances on the 4th of May. Prisoner—No such a thing ; that's all a mistake. Remanded. THE GRAND POLISH BALL AND A ee eeeeele. : te2. eeeeee.. Couecit and of the Committee of tee Literary Aesecia don of the Friends of Poland took place at the Guild hall yesterday, Deputy Peacock in the Chair, for the purpose of making the necessary arrangements for the ball and concert announced for Wednesday the 17th inst. Mr. ANDERTON stated that the sale of tickets, both at the West-end and in the City, had already been so great that he felt it his duty to recommend to the Committee the propriety of raising the price, as many apprehended, from former experience, that the Hall might be over crowded, whilst, as the ball and concert were merely de signed to encourage a charitable object, he thought the public could have no reason to complain of such an ad vance in the price of admission.—(Hear.) The CHAIRMAN stated in reply that the Committee had already taken due precautions to limit the issue of tickets to the number which the Hall could accommo date. These precautions were now become doubly ne cessary, since he had the gratification to announce that Miss Adelaide Kemble had, on being applied to, at once acceded to the wish of the Committee, and pro mised to lend the attraction of her name and talents to the approaching concert.—(Great cheering.) Talent was the inheritance of a Kemble, but when devoted to the advancement of a noble and interesting charity, at the moment when public enthusiasm had hailed the rising of a new and a brighter star above the horizon of the musical world, our admiration for her talents deepened into esteem.—(Cheers.) There could now be no doubt that the ball would exceed in brilliancy all its prede cessors ; and be hoped the Noble Lord near him (Lord Dudley Stuart) had some gratifying announcement to make, and he would therefore call upon his Lordship to address the meeting. Lord DUDLEY STUART then said he had been an ticipated by their worthy Chairman, in one of the most important statements which he had to make, namely, that in relation to Miss Adelaide Kemble. He felt also that he was totally inadequate to render that amiable young lady justice for the cordial manner in which she had promised them her support, and the hearty sym pathy which she had manifested tpwards the unfortunate Polish exiles. There was an old Latin proverb, " Bis dat, qui dat cito," which he would take the liberty of translating into " Who gives at onca what he intends, Gives twice his gift, and makes more friends," a proverb never more appropriately exemplified than in the case of Miss Adelaide Kemble, who had doubled the favour she granted by the handsome manner in which it had been conferred.—(Cheers.) It was with great pleasure, also, that he anneunced the intention of Lord and Lady Palmerston to be present at the ball, a letter from whom to that effect was in the Chairman's hands. It was no less gratifying to find that Lord and Lady Stanley and Sir James Grahainhad signified their, desire to patronize the hall, whilst Lord and Lady Wharncliffe and Lord and Lady Sandon had also ex pressed their intention of being present.—(Cheers.) His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex had likewise de chu•ed his intention, not merely to patronize, but to be present at the ball, accompanied by the Duchess of In verness. Lord Chesterfield, Count D'Orsay, and several ethers, whose names, in consequence of the rapidity with which they were uttered, we could not catch, were likewise mentioned by Lord Dudley Stuart as having promised to attend. His Lordship warmly thanked the Chairman, the Honorary Secretary of the Managing Committee (Mr. Carr), and the other members of the Corporation, for the great zeal and activity they had displayed. The unfortunate men for whom such exer tions were made might challenge the strictest scrutiny into their conduet t and would to God it were upon the merit of that. conduct their prosperity were to depend. The time was now long past since the first ebullition of enthusiasm burst forth in their favour, yet they were the same Poles who in 1331 withstood the whole power of the Russian armies, and could net be subdued, until at last, under the combination of brute force and diabolical treachery, nature itself gave way. They were the same Poles who fought for the independence of their native land against odds that would have deterred a com munity of lions, while many of them flung into the scale with their lives, the advantages of rank and fir tune, and other gifts of prosperity. They were the same Poles who, to the astonishment of all Europe, held out against the mighty armies of their oppressor, with a courage that equalled the proudest memories of Greece, and realised, in every thing but in success, the days of Marathon and Platen—and great must have been the display of that valour, and glorious the constancy of that suffering, which could dignify defeat itself with the laurels that belonged to victory.—(Great cheering.) He (Lord Dudley Stuart) knew that English men, as well as Eng lish women, felt and resolved that those who survived the conflict, as it were, to show how they could endure adversity in its more slow, but not less appalling horrors, should not at last sink under their accumulation.-- (Cheers.) Resolutions were subsequently passed, to the effect that preparations on a grander scale than have been hitherto made in the Guidhall, should at once commence, in the expectation of a more brilliant attendance than has been witnessed, even when the appeals made to our fair countrywomen were most powerfully supported. Miss Adelaide Kemble will be heard to the . greatest advantage in the Guildhall, which was pronounced ;.by Sir George Smart, on the night of the Polish ball, which followed the visit of her Majesty to the Guildhall, the finest area in England for song. BURDEN OF THE CORN-LAWS. The following estimate of the tax imposed on the community by the Corn-laws, is from a spirited little pamphlet, which we are happy to see has reached the third edition, entitled " A Plea for the Total and Im mediate Repeal of the Corn-laws" : " The amount of taxation occasioned by the opera tion of the Corn-laws, since their enactment in 1660, down to the present time, has been so grew, that even an approximation towards it cannot be made without exciting the disbelief evan of those who aro acquainted with their principle of operation. B u t the magni tude of the oppression on the national industry is not less true on that account. The landed interest, since they attained the power 4" to prescribe the rule of civil action," have been determined to tax the public for their own benefit. Accordingly, when, the unprin cipled system of the bounty had c ease d t o b e o p erat i ve , from the increase of population raising the price so high at home as to prevent exportation even with the bounty, duties on impoitation were imposed for the express purpose of artificially maintaining high average prices. And as the bounty on exportation had the effect of im posing a heavy load of taxes on the community, so the import duties had and have no w a st ill more oppres sive operation. To impose an import duty, and to exempt the home produce, is to legislate that Go vernment shall receive the tax on the small quantity imported, and that the farmers shall collect a like excess of price on the whole quantity sold by them, the Government receiving about five per cent. of the tax imposed, and the home grower collecting the remaining ninety-five, to be transferred to the landowners in the ' shape of increased rent.* For there can be no ground for believing that under a free trade in corn the price in London would exceed the price at Amsterdam, as neither England nor Holland produces a sufficient sup ply for the requisite consumption. Both are importing countries, and as the expense of conveying corn from the place of growth to London would not be greater than to Amsterdam, it follows that the prices would equalize at the two ports. The average price of wheat at Amsterdam, from 1822 to 1831 was 345. 41d., and therefore may be taken (less abut 4s. 4d. of import duty) as a fair average of the natural price of wheat in Europe during those ten years. In England, the average price for the same period was 61s. 8/d., or an excess of 31s. 41d., which can be attributed to no other cause thon the existence of restrictions on importatinnt. Then as " the difference between tile natural price of an article imported from abroad, and the high price of a similar article produced at home, is a tax imposed upon the whole community in order to put the difference into the pockets of the producer of the homemade article ;" it follows that the community paid this ex cess of 31s. 41d. on the whole amount consumed in the country. Now, supposing that this excess is an average of the increased price of food during the twenty-six years from 1815 to the present time, 1841, the population being 20,000,000, and the estimated consumption for each person to be equal in value to two quarters of wheat, we shall then arrive at a tolerably correct estimate of the annual taxation, collected by the farmers, and transferred into the pockets of the landocracy, or wasted in unprofitable cultivation. Thus : 20,000,000 X 2= - 40,000,000 X 31s. 41=62,670,8334 ; or a grand total overpaid by the community te the land ocracy in the last 26 years, of 1,629.441,6581—a sum more than double the National Debt !! Bat immense as this sum may appear, it is probably not one-half of ttia actual amount which has been paid in 'the excess, occasioned by the operation of the laws " to protect the land-owners." It has been officially estimated by the Secretaries of the Board of Trade, " that the annual taxation imposed upoa the country by our duty on corn, and the provision duties and prohi bitions, are far greater, probably much more than double, the amount of the taxation paid to the Treasury." Such an extraordinary fact appears cape bie of tho most perfect demonstration : and yet there a;e statesmen who deny it ; but they are so dis trustful of their ability to sustain their opinions, that they are determined to resist inquiry—a line of conduct not calculated to raise them in the estimation cf the public. No political combination can long uphold such an unparalleled system of public robbery and oppres sian. If it is att empte d to b e con ti n ued, it ought to justify a confederacy of the national manhood to resist such an undoubt e d usurpe tioa of the sovereignty es the taxation of the peaple for other than natio nal ob x'cts. It is not mere) the trile load of taxation p hich it impo ses upon the country, t h a t c onstitutes the full amount of th e gr i evance, b ut t he loss occasioned by y the reduction of th e value o f l a b our , the diminution of the profit on capit a l, and the bankruptci es and insol vencies which a re certa i n l y attr ib u t a ble to these laws. Tile national we a l t h i s waste d by this vicious legisla tion to an amount probably equal to the entire land rental of the United Kingdom. * Some remarks of an intelligent and experienced Scotch agriculturist have been transmitted to the writer on this illustration ; it is not here meant, as has been supposed, that the farmers are benefitted by the Corn.. laws—on the contrary, they are merely the tax-collectors for the landowners, and not one farthing of the excess is allowed to be appropriated by them in the long-run: the table of the increase of land-rent will satisfactorily ex plain to whom it is transferred. The author has never i.i a towards agri the farmers, On the contrary, sote uttject is to ateuipt, like the Scotch agri culturist, "to direct attention fully to the whole ini quities of the system, which are chargeable solely on the inventors and supporters of the Corn-laws." He has also great pleasure in attaching the accompanying extract from his letter :—" Since 1815, more farmers have been ruined than in any other trade ; take for example one of the richest and most agricultural districts in Scotland, Haddingtonshire, and you will find two sets of tenants (generally on leases ofnineteen years) have been swept utf, and the condition of the existing set it might seem invidious to speak about—at least for one tenant that has continued in his occupancy since 1815, there have been three ruined." In 171 the land-rental of the parish of Yester, Haddingtonshire, was 2,000/. ; in 1840 it was 8,0001. Will this not satisfy the farmers that they are deluded by the blandishment of the public enemy ? f In the previous editions of this tract, the excess was taken at 275. 41d. as the author was not aware that in Holland there wq.s an import duty of about 4s. 4d. [See H. C, H. 253, p. 26.] In Prussia an excise tax is levied on the whale quantity consumed, which if an im port duty is to be continued in this country, ought also to be imposed to a like amount, and then the tax on the community would wholly go to the public revenue. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, Nov. 2, 1841. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Frederick Crabb, o' Rugeley, in the county of Stlffird, Gent., to be a Master Ex. traordinary in the High Court of Chancery. GUILD.HALL. A person named .Mayne appeared yesterday on a sum mons granted at the instance of Wyatt, the common in former, for an infringement of the excise laws, by selling spirits without a license. The circumstances of the case were rather singular. The defendant kept a brothel, and the witness went there, accompanied by a female, and was shown into one of the apartments, when he called for a glass of brandy and water, with which he was supplied at a charge of 2s. a glass, about four times the price required in a public house. The witness stated that the practice of persons keeping houses similar to that of the defendant, selling spirits, had become so general that he could point out at least thirty such places in the immediate neighbourhood of that against which he informed. Mr. HUMPHREY, on behalf of the defendant, after cross examining the witness at great length, contended that the information could not be entertained by the Alder man, because it should be laid either by the officers of the Excise, or by her Majesty's Solicitor or Attorney- General. Sir P. LAURIE, however, entertained a different opi nion, and said houses such as those kept by the defend ant, under ordinary circumstances, were nuisance enough. If the sale of spirits was allowed in them, the conse quences would be frightful. The law enacted the in fliction of a penalty not less than 5/. nor above 201., for every such offence. As this was the first case of the kind that came before him, he should inflict the lesser penalty. Two sweeps, named Newman and Cannon, were charged with stealing some cigars from the shop of Mr. Lang ton, during his momentary absence from it. The prisoners pleaded distress. Sir P. LAURIE said shopkeepers did not observe suffi cient caution in exposing their goods so carelessly in the streets, while there were so many unfortunates walking the streets in a state of starvation. By and bye a policeman would be necessary for each trades man's door, The prisoners were sentenced to fourteen days' im prisonment. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HLNTING APPOINTMENTS. Her Majesty's stag hounds, will meet on Monday at Hillingdon ; Wednesday, Woking Station ; Friday, New Lodge-11. Brighton harriers, Monday, Thunder's Barrow (near Portslade) • Friday, the Dyke Road-10.1. Brookside harriers, Monday Newmarket Hill ; Tues day, Telscombe Tye, 101. Mr. Robertson's hounds, Monday, Boddington ; Wed aesclay Riffington ; Friday, Milltield Hill ; Saturday, Mindrum Mill-101. Albrighton Hnnt, Monday, Aqualete ; Thursday, Stratton ; Saturday, Lizard. Whitehaven harriers, Monday, the Griffin-91. Mr. Atty's hounds, Monday, Hough Bridge ; Friday, Gallantry Bank. Mr. Candler's hounds, Monday, Himbleton ; Wednes day, Tidsley ; Saturday, Hewett Park-101. Cheshire hounds, Monday, Marbury ; Wednesday, Cholmondeley ; Thursday, Hurlestone ; Satur day, Abbey Arms-10-i. Mr. Muster's hounds, Monday, Hainton Hall ; Tuesday, Tathwell Pasture ; Thursday, Thornton Village ; Fri day, Scrivelsby Court-10f. Warwickshire hounds, Monday, Frankton Wood ; Tuesday, Snitford Bridge ; Thursday, Alreston House ; Saturday, Epswell "White House. Mr. Hellier's hounds, Monday, Baddesley Clinton ; Wednesday, Stoneleigh Village ; Friday, Solehull-101. Mr. Farquharson's hounds, Monday, Melcomb Park. Mr. Archer's hounds, Monday, St. Ire Down ; 'Thurs day, Tregear Lodge-10. Mr. Meynell's hounds, Monday, Elton Wood ; Thurs day, Ingleby ; Saturday, Loxley. Marquis of Hasting's hounds, Monday, Shipley ; Wed nesday, Cotes Toll Bar ; Friday, Hathorn Turn-104-. Cambridgeshire hounds, Monday,White Hall ; Friday, Downing Areas. East Kent harriers, Monday, Telmanstone ; Tuesday, Beaksboarne Hill ; Thursday, Lyddon Street ; Friday, Barnsole Mill-10 . Mr. Muire's hounds, Monday, Thurlow Town; Thurs day, Woo:pit Heath. East Sussex hounds, Monday, the Swan, Chailey ; Thursday, Shortgate ; Saturday, Newhaven Barn-10_1. Tickham hounds, Monday,Otterden Meadows ; Thurs day, Gore Court-10+. Mr. Lushington's hounds, Tuesday, Lees Court ; Fri day, Dulley-11. Sir C. Constable's stag hounds, Monday, Hedon ; Fri day, Lelley - -11. East Essex hounds, Tuesday, Cavendish ; Thursday, Aldham Hall ; Saturday. St. Ann's Castle-10f. Findon hounds, Tuesday, Dyke ; Thursday. the Ken nel ; Saturday, Patching Pond. Essex Union Hounds, 'Tuesday, Kennel ; Saturday, Canavdon-101. Mr. W. Ilorlock's hounds, Tuesday, Bremill Grove ; Saturday, Rudlow. Mr. R. Cockburn'a hounds, Tuesday, Broadclist ; Fri day, Hangman Stone. Mr. Tudway's hounds, Tuesday, Rutleigh Wooton. ; Thursday, Fry's Wood ; Saturday, Stoke Lane. Herefordshire hounds, Tuesday, Howden ; Friday, Ten Hill-10. Wheatland hounds, Tuesday, Cressage Park-9. Mr. Wall's hounds, Tuesday, Hay Gate ; Friday, Warn Lane-10 1 1 i . United Pack, Thursday, Spoonhill Wood. Shropshire hounds, Tuesday, Fifth Mile-stone, Bas church Road ; Friday, Cloverly-104. Major-Gen. Wyndham's hounds, Monday, Lisgate Cemmon ; Wednesday, Blackdown House ; Friday, Put tenham ; Saturday, Oakhurst. East Kent hounds, Monday, Sellingtrees ; Wednesday, Street End ; Friday, Cheriten Wood-101. Mr. Bulteel's hounds, Tuesday, Dalamoor—l O. Quorn hounds, Monday, Kirby Gate ; Tuesday, Steward's Hay ; Thursday, Kilby Wharf ; Friday, Al lexton-101. Atherston hounds, Monday, Nailstone Village ; Wed nesday, Arbury ; Thursday, Clifto n Vill age ; - Saturday, Bitterwell Cottesmore hounds, Monday, Swinestead ; Tuesday, Owston Wood ; Thursday, Kennels-1011. Earl Fitzwilliam's hounds, Monday, Elton New Close; Wednesday, Bythorn Toll-bar; Thursday, Nm•wood—lo. Lord Yarborough's hounds, Monday, Crot by Lake ; Wednesday, Roxton Wood ; Saturday, Grentngham Bar —lO. Sir R. Sutton's hounds, Monday, Blankney ; Tuesday, Swinethorpe ; Wednesday, Wellingore ; Thursday, Burton Kennels and Swinethorpe ; Friday, Stainfield Wood ; Saturday, Mr. Dudding's Plantations-41. A Society for Promoting Free Trade has been formed at Sheffield. The originators of it state tient the commercial affairs of our country have assumed aal as pect truly alarming. That all classes in this once pros perous town were suffering great inconvenience, car se vere distress—that this distress had not arisen from trade being conducted upon unsound principles, either from over-speculation or over-production; and yet, eat the present time, numbers of manufacturers were rapidly consuming the hard-earned profits of former years, while thousands of industrious artisans have long been, and still are, in utter destitution—the victims of dicease and want, or keenly suffering with their famili's tlro most distressing privations. That manucacturers ware suffer ing for want of demand—that shoplcc2pers were suffering for want of customers--that artisans were sufferin g for want of employment--and that these are chiefly 1-,race able to the present scale of Import Duties (high on most articles, and both high and fluctuating on the paramount commodity of corn), which have a direct tendency to check the demand for British goods, and thus ercour ago other nations to manufacture. It was therefbre resolved to found an Association, to be called " The Sheffield. So ciety for the Promotion of Free Trade." The first meeting is called for Nov. 15, when Earl Fitzwillim n is George the Second expected to be present. once o r said ter to I body has some fault) MEND YOUR FIRST FAULT.—The Queen ( of are good at telling persons their faults ; now, as every U sh . ti o i s u t l ° d n o l what you have observed wrong Wlifi.s ton would have evaded thequestion,9ng in m . Queen was like to hearto knew what but the not to be denied. Why then, Madam" said Whiston, " the people complain that you talk to the King when at chapel, instead of minding the service." " I believe," answered her Majesty, " there is some truth in what you say s But now tell me of another fault. " " No, Madam, said the old monitor, " let me see you mend the first before I mention another."--Maroirs of George the Fourth. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. GEORGE DICKENS, surgeon, Hertford. JAMES PALMER, carpenter, Upper Whitecross-street. JOHN SERGENT, spirit broker, Liverpool. SAMUEL PROSSER, merchant, Southampton. BANKRUPTS. HENRY DUNCALFE RUSHBURY, money scrivener, Fitzroy -place, Southwark-bridge-road, to surrender Nov. 19, at throe, and Dcc. 24, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee ; nickley, Duke-street, St. James's. WILLIAM NASH, tea-dealer, Budge-row, London, Nov. 23 and Dec. 24, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official assignee, Birchin-lane ; Adamson, Ely-place, Holborn. AUGU6T Us BOHTE, tailor, Sackville-street, Piccadilly, Nov. 24, at one, and Dec. 24, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lackington, official assignee, Coleman-street buildings; Pike, Old Burlington-street. JOHN KIRKLEY MYERS, victualler, Durham, Nov. 26, and Dee. 24, at eleven, at the Bridge Hotel, Bishop Wezr mouth. Bell, Brodrick, and Bell, Bow Church-yard, Cheap side ; Wilson, Sundrrland. THOMAS WINTER BOURN, tavern-keeper, Piccadilly, Nov. 24, at twelve, and Dec. 24, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Cookney, Lamb's Conduit-plate. WILLIAM WALKER SALFORD, timber merchant, Stockport, Nov. 27, and Dec. 24, at ten, at the Commissioners'- rooms, Manchester. Makinson and Sanders, Middle Tem ple, London; Atkinson and Saunders, :Manchester. BETT Y FELL, bleacher, Sharpies, Lancashire, Dec. I, and 24, at twelve, at the Swan Inn, Bolton-la-Moors, Lan cashire. Milne, Parry, Milne, and Morris, Temple, London ; Briggs, Bolton-le-Moors. WILLIAM WATKIN, jun., coal merchant, Leamington Priors, Warwick, Nov. 22, and Dec. 24, at twelve, at the Lansdowne Hotel, Leamington Priors. Parkes and Son, Verulam-buildings, Gray's Inn, London ; Cope, Leamington Priors. BENJAMIN A ARONS, furrier, Knowles-court, Doc• tors'-commons, Nov. 27, at one, and Dec. 24, at eleven, a the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Frede. risk's•place, Old Jewry ; Wood and Ellis, Corbet's-court Gracechurch-street. RICHARD GRIFFITHS WELFORD, printer, Strand, Nov. 19, at two, and Dec. 24, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official assignee, Birchin-lane ; Wilkin son, Lincoln's Inn-fields. THOMAS BURBEY, RICHARD LOE, and JAMES LOE, banket.s, Portsmouth, Dec. 3, and 24, at the George Inn, Portsmouth. Holme, Lam ) and Young, London ; Cruickshank and Wakefield, Gosport. JOHN FOWKES, hosier, Leicester, Nov. 24, and Dec. 24, at twelve, at the Castle of Leicester, Leicester. Lawton, Leicester ; Taylor, John-street, Bedford-row, London. JOSEPH W A LK IF,R, earthenware manufacturer, Newbold Moor, Derbyshire, Nov. 23, and Dee. 24, at one, at the Rut land Arms Inn, Bakewell, Derbyshire. Lucas and Cutts, Chesterfield ; Spence and Bullivant, Alfred-place, Bedford square, London. WILLIAM FELL and THOMAS FELL, provision dealers, Sharpies, Bolton, Lancashire, Dec. 1 and 24, at ten, at the Swan Inn, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row, London ; Hampson, Manchester. ECCLES SLOANE, woollen draper, York, Nov. 19, at eleven, and Dec. 24, at two, at the Guildhall, York. Barters, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London ; Pearson, York. ABRAHAM LEVY BENtSUSAN and JOSHUA BRAN DON, merchants, Walibrook-buildings, Nov. 26, at twelve, and Dec. 24, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, Basinghall-street; Jones and Son, Size-lane. HENRY CHAPMAN' CARTER, builder, Hammersmith, Nov. 23, and Dec. 24, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official a - signce, Basinghall-street; Lonsdale, Temple-chambers, Fleet-street. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. H. Smallman, draper, Edgeware-road, Dec. 6, at half-past one—H. illolvneux, watchmaker, Lombard-street, Dec. 4, at eleven—T. A. Curtis and N. Garry, merchants, Token house-yard, City, Dec. 3, at one—H. H. Carter, wine mer chant, Springfield, Essex, Dec. 3, at eleven—S. Cozhead, oilman, Westminster-bridge-road, Dec. 3, at half past eleven —W. Legh, corn dealer, New Windsor, Berkshire, Dec. 3, at twelve—C. Brown, china dealer, Oxford-street, Dec. 2, at one—J. James, wollen draper, Southampton-street, Strand, Dec. 3, at half past twelve—J. Beyn, sen. and J. Boyne, jun., wine merchants, Crutehed-friars, City, Dec. 3, at eleven— H. Donaldson, army agent, Buckingham-street, Strand, Dee. 2, at eleven. _ _ _ In the Country. R. Cuming ship owner, Plymouth, Dec. 8, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth—W. Oldham, oil merchant, Notting ham, Dec. 3, at one, at the George the Fourth Inn, Notting ham—G. Matkin and J. Buxton, grocers, Chorlton-upen- Medlock, Lancashire, Dec. 17, at ten, at the Commiaaioners% rooms, Manchester. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. Abbott and H. H. Bell, millers, Farndon, Nottingham— C. Cinder and D. Bradwell, silk manufacturers, Buglawton, Cheshire—J. and W. Meabry, grocers, Broad-street, Blooms bury—H. Nias and A. Pett, su-geons, Tottenham—J. Par sons and T. Edwards, engineers, Vine-yard, Aldersgate-street —E. J. Scott and W. Parsons, attorneys, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry—J. and J. Whittaker, licensed victuallers, Salford— R. Zwilehenbart, E. Zwilchenbart, and J. Searight, commis. sion merchants, Liverpool—J. Austin, R. Peat, and W. Yardley, machine makers, Earn worth, Lancashire (so far as re gards J. Austin)—J. Walker, J. Armitage, and W Horton, jewellers, Birmingham (so far as regards %V. Horton)—J. Finden and W. Green, architects, Regent-street—C. Had field and J. Sanderien, anvil makers, Sheffield—A. Beaton and J. Campbell, watchmakers, High-street, Whitechapel—J. Patillo and H. H. 0. Perrott, woollen drapers, Bristol—W. Cormack, W. J. Cormack, and W. Oliver, urserymen, Co vent-garden-market (so far as regards W. dormack)—C., R., and G. Gatehouse, and S. F. Naish, brewers, Chichester (so far as regards C. Gatehouse) —J. Smith and C. King, cabinet makers, Para street. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. CHARLES BIRRELL, slirit dealer, Cupar Fife, Nov. 18, and Dec. 9, at two, at M Nabb's Hotel, Cupar Fire. WILLIAM CRAWFORD, grocer, Johnstone, Non. 18, and Dec. 9, at twelve, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Paisley. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the Week ending Nov. 9, 1841, is 345. 41cl. per Cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. MARKET ECTET,LIGENCE. PRICE the hvg.hci - . t rice of tit i“ tht Loaf. Go,:d 1,t2 ts;; OF SELDS. ;Ink; i 3 101, for LTi ,it Per Quarter Per Cwt. I ._ eTew English flea Clover...6GB 848 St. Fein —s —8 Old Ditto Ditto —s —s —s Rye Grass —s 25s :3es New Foreign Ditto —s (12s SOs'Pkteey Grass —8 —s —ts Old Digo Ditto —s —s —sl.,inseed, for fecding ~.-8 50 6 ls New White Clover 54s Fes 69sj.)it , o, for sowing —s SO, Os Old Ditto Ditto —s —s —sDitto, for crushi,g ....—s 4% s_s ,‘, ew Treioil —s 20s 40s'Hcm • —s as 5 , , Old Uitto —s 20s A3B.Canary , —s t'.4slooi Tr. fotium s d- , s 70s Per B .shel. E - glish carraway —s 50s 5•2 s White TSlmt„rd.... 1)8 Od to 14s d Foreign Ditto —s 46s 50sBrown Ditto 12s Od to 1511 d Coriander —s —s —s!Tares ss ed tc 7..Uti PRIt.,E OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. Town Tallow X‘' 10 6 Melting Stuff £l 17 U Yellow Russia White o 0 C Graves Soap Ditto PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of albs, Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) '2.3,. 90 PaICE JF OIL. Rape Oil, brown, per ton .C 52 0 Ditto, refined Linseed Oil :36 0 Liras ed Oil Cake at th , Mill (per 1000) l3 10 fta, t .e k ake, per too 7 10 COAL MARKET. Ships arrived since last market day, 150, -. d 4 Adair's Bell, Robson & Co. Hartley IS fi Chester l7 1, East Pontop• ..... 14 0 Hebburn Main IS Uolywell Ma,n l9 01 [Rues Main lj t Marley 11111 Ord's Itedhugh Original Windsor's Pontop 17 :3 Raven sworth West Hartley 1-4 t. Smith's Pontop l5 C Tanfleld Moor l9 6 Tovvn:cy... . We.st Hartley ......... .. 2l C' Wylam Walls End Clark and Co. Walls End Hotspur %Valls End Killingworth Walis End Ramsey S. d. Wall, End Riddell's 2O 3 W. E. Braddyll's Hetton Walls End Belmont Walls End Giange '2o 0 Walls End Haswell. ...22 0 WallsiEnd Hetton 2? 0 Walls End Lamtmon Wal.s End Pemberton .40 9 Walls End Stewart's • 0 3 Walls Ent Cassop '2l ,) Walls End 1 - lattlepool 2l 9 Tennant's Hartlepool 9l 3 Walls End Barret: Walls End Clarence Hetton IS 6 Walls End Gordon Walls'End Tees Hetton IS 3 Wal s - End '1 ees Blythe l.: 6 Cowpen Hartley ( From the London New Price Current of November 12. ) SUGAR.-The British Plantation Sugar market was in a very dull state on Tuesday and Wednesday, but holders were firm, and prices underwent no change, yesterday however there was a considerable increase in the demand from the Refiners for all descrip tions ; the Grocers were buyers to a fair extent, and the rates established on Friday last were fully supported, indeed for good and fine yellow kinds buyers were compelled to pay a small advance, the supply of such at market being scanty and insufficient for the wants of the trade ; the quantity of Sugar disposed of yesterday amounted to 850 hhds and tierces ; there has been no public sale, but 150 hhds Barbadoes are de clared for Tuesday. To-day a good demand prevailed for British Planta tion Sugar of all descriptions for both grocery and re fining purposes; low yellow and brown sorts fully sup ported the former value, but for strong grey and good yellow kinds the prices paid were 6d per cwt. above those of last Friday; the market closed with a firm aspect; the total purchases for the week are 1,600 hhds and trcs. REFINED.-For Refined Goods prices declined to 78s Gd to 79s for Standard Lumps, but during the last two days, a good demand has existed ; prices have advanced to 80s to 81s for Standard Lumps, 75s to 795, is the value of low to fine brown lumps. Treacle common at 25s 6d to 265, Patent 26s Gd to 295, best old make 30s, and Golden Syrup 30s to 32s per cwt. Pieces of good and fine quality at 67s to 74s per cwt, other sorts at 60s to 665. Bastards good to fine at 51s to 555, low to middling 40s to 50s per cwt. For Bonded Crushed Sugar prices have declined Gd per cut; 28s 6d have been accepted for first quality. Loaves 30s to 30s 6.1 for 141bs, and 31s to 32s for 101bs. Treacle at 13s 6d per cwt. Bastards and Pieces at 12s to 18s per cwt. In Dutch Crushed Sugar sellers at 26s 6d on board. MAURITIUS.-Yellow sorts at full rates ; good to fine have been disposed of at private treaty at 62s to 695, mid dling to good middling 56s to 60s, low 52s to 55s per cwt ; brown sorts sold at 36s 6d to 38s per cwt. This afternoon there was no public sale, but by private treaty yellow sorts were in good request and commanded 6d advance. Brown kinds were taken more freely at full rates, EAST INDIA.-Prices have been fully supported for white sorts of Bengal, and a fair demand has existed by private contract ; indeed the supply is not sufficient for the wants of the trade. Manilla: prices have still a down ward tendency, and both shippers and refiners continue to operate with caution; the private sales have been 900 bags at 14s for fair brown ; none has been offered at auction. Siam is difficult of sale, and could only be disposed of at lower rates. This afternoon several parcels of fine white Bengal were sold privately at 72s ; at public sale 3,649 bags were offered, and sold at higher rates by is to 2s, very fine dry yellow sold at 70s to 71s, middling to good 60s to 655, low 54s 6d to 575, ordinary to mid brown 42s to 48s per cwt. FOREIGN.-Hoiders of Brazil have submitted to a reduction on last week's rates of 6d to is per cwt for all sorts. Pernambuco went at 15s to 16s 6d for low and middling yellow, and washed 14s 6d per cwt ; mid white Pernambuco at 20s, 250 chests white Bahia at 21 s for mid, and 35 tons brown Pernambuco at 15s for fair quality ; yellow Havannah is held for the previous value, 21s for good and fine quality. In white it is difficult to quote prices. This afternoon the operations privately were trivial in both Brazil and Havannah, and prices have stil a down ward tendency. MOLASSEB.-West India at full rates ; Tortola fair at 24s ; St. Kitts, Trinidad and St. Lucia 23s 6d. Of Fo reign Molasses sales have been made at 6s to 7s, and Bengal Syrup at 21s to 22s per cwt. To-day West India were sought after, and 25s paid for fine Tabago. COFFEE.-The market for British Plantation Cone has presented a firm appearance this week; a good de mand has prevailed tor all clean descriptions for home consumption. and the rates previously esta blished have been fully supported, indeed in some cases the middlin g kinds, of which the supply is small, have•brought a slight advance ; unclean qualities have attracted more attention, and full prices have been given. Java has brought full rates. Mocha has been in good request, and stiffer rates have been paid. This afternoon there was no public sale of any kind, but by private contract a fair demand existed for both East and West India sorts for home use, and full rates were paid. For Foreign there are still few buyers. COFFER.-For public sale onWednesday 6,000 bags Java at the 9d duty, 700 bags Ceylon at the Gd duty, 200 casks B. P., and 100 casks are declared. TEA.-The market for Free Trade Tea has presented a tranquil appearance this week ; the announcement of 19,000 paelsages for sale on Friday, and 7,000 packages for the 23d, have caused the Trade to operate with cau tion in black and green sorts, and the prices accepted have been rather under those of this day week ; common Congou for cash has been disposed of at is 9:-1-d to Is 10d, good common is 10,-}d to is laid, and common Twankay is 9d per lb. To-day the operations in free trade Tea were on a more extended scale, and a fair business was transacted at full rates; common Congou cash fetched is 10d, under which there were few sellers. In Company's Congou several purchases were made at is 101e1 cash. Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-Holdtas of West India Rum have displayed firmness this week, and the rates previously established have been supported for all sorts, but the demand has been limited both for home use and exportation, and the purchases have not ex ceeded 150 puns, 60 of which consisted of Demerara of ord quality at 3s 4d for 26 to 33 per cent over proof, Is 10(1 to is lOiel is the value of proof Leewards; of Calcutta some small parcels have been sold at is 4d, proof being, how ever, Id lower. At public sale 47 puns 210 hhds Cal cutta were all taken in at is 7d to Is 8d for 22 to 32 per cent overproof, averaging is 3d proof strength, the qua lity was rather indifferent; is 8d was offered after the sale for 31 per cent and refused ; some parcels with cer tificate may be shortly expected. The arrivals of Rum have been 280 puns, &c., since this day week. For old Brandy a good demand has existed, principally from the home trade, and full rates have been paid, but for last year's vintage there are few purchasers, we quote- Cognac first brands of the vintage of 1836, hhds at 6s, puns 5s 10d; do 1837, hhds 5s 7d, pulls 5s sd; do 1838, hhds 5s Sc], puns 5s 3d; do 18Z9,.hilds ss, puns 4s 101; do 1840, hhds 3s 11d, puns 3s 9;1 per gallon. The operators in Geneva have been to a fair extent at 2s to 2s hi for common shipping quality, and at 2s 7d to 2s 9d for tine for home consumption. In British Corn spirits large purchases have been made at lOs 4d cash. To-day, in consequence of the announcement of a Go vernment contract for 100,000 gallons Rum, buyers were more on the alert, and purchases to a fair extent were made in Rum ; holders were less disposed to realise, and obtained is 10.1e1 to is lid fee proof Leewards. OILS.-For all descriptions of common Fish Oils there has been a brisk demand this week, both for home con sumption and exportation, and bu:, ers have been com pelled to pay an advance on the rates of this day week of 20s to 40s per tun, stocks the merchants' hands getting into a small comps ; Pale Seal has been disposed of •at 391 lOs t 401, yellow and straw colour 331 lOs to /, brown 31/ lOs to 33/, Cod 29/ 10e to 30/, Southern fine 35/ to 36/ 10s, low to good 321 to 34l lOs per tun ; indeed at those rates some holders will not sell, stocks being much less than they have been for many years, and the quantity of Oil to arrive is trifling. Sperm is held with firmness, and at 93/ to ?i4/ for fine British, and 901 to 91/ for American, a good demand has existed. Linseed Oil has been in brisk request, both on the spot and for delivery at 37s 9d to 38s per cwt, at which rates the crushers are firm. Governmtnt have adver tised for 100 tuns. Rape has met with a good demand, and full rates have been paid. The stock of Olive Oil being scanty, buyers have been compelled to pay the high rates of 52/ for Gallipoli, and 781 to 79/ for Spanish. The accounts, however, continue favour. able for the crop. Palm Oil is difficult of sale, and 32/ lOs to 33/ the value of the best. Cocoa Nut Oil has met with a fair sale at 40s to 41s for first quality. This afternoon at public sale 60 casks Palm Oil sold at 32s 6d per cwt. Tenaow.-This afternoon the operations were to a fair extent in P. Y. Candle at 46s Gd to 46s 9d on the spot : at auction 156 pps 64 hhds 24 brls, Sec. South American sold at 40s to 45s 3d for low to fine quality; 71 casks fine Petersburgh Yellow Candle 46s 3d to 47s 3d, 65 casks second quality 45s 6d to 465; 24 tons Hud son's Bay 43 to 47s 3d per cwt. The total shipments of Tallow from St. Petersburgh, according to the last letters, had been 126,291 elms., in 1840 to the same time the quantity was 1 29,906, and in 1839, 146,625 elms. FRUIT.-For New Currants and Valentia Raisins there continues a good demand at the opening prices, viz., Patras Currants at 635, Zante and Cephalonia 58s, and Valentia Raisins 38s. New Turkey Figs are When rather freely ; good and fine qualities 56s to 755, very ord and out of condition at much lower rates. RICE.-There has been less demand for Bengal Rice this week ; holders have been more disposed to realise, and prices have suffered a decline of 6d to 9d per cwt. BANK OF ENGLAND. Quarterly Average of the Weekly Liabilities and Assets of the Bank of England, from the 17th of August to the 9th of November instant, both inclusive, published pursuant to the Act, 3 and 4 W. IV., cap. 93. LIABILITIES, Circulation - £17,272,000 J Securities Deposits .. 7,385.000 Bullion 4,491,000 ASSETS. E2 , :,657,000 Downing-street, Nov. 11, 1 £27,g18,00() .841. BEER SHOPS. At the last meeting of the Bench of Magistrates at Croydon, a• memorial was presented to them by Mr. D. Wire, who was also instructed to appear in support of it. upon the subject of an alleged improper proceeding on the part of the overseers in raising the assessment of a person's property at Croydon, in order to enable him to obtain a license for a beer-shop. Mr. Wire, addressing the Chairman, said the Bench were aware that the Le gislature being satisfied of the mischief that was created by the lower class of beer-shops, and the fruitful source they wero of crime, had passed an enactment declaring that no person should be eligible to obtain a beer-license unless he was rated at 151., and this had been found to work exceedingly well, for the, low class of beer-shops, and all the evils connected with them, had been entirely done away with, and the views of the Legislature carried out in that respect. The memorialists now complained that one of the overseers of the parish of Croydon, had thought proper to grant a certificate, that some premises in the town, which were formerly rated at 101. 16s. only, were worth 151., and they had been assessed at that sum for no other purpose, apparently, than to enable the person who occupied them to obtain a license to keep a beer shop. Mr. Wiro remarked that such a proceeding was calculated to defeat entirely the good intentions of the Legislature, and parties who might be inclined to con duct such places respectably would, if such a proceeding were tolerated, no longer have an opportunity of doing so. The memorial, therefore, prayed that under those circumstances the Magistrates would refuse to confirm the increased assessment. Mr. George Tenfold ; the Vestry Clerk of Croydon, stated that he appeared on behalf of the parish autho rities, and he admitted that the assessment had been raised to 151., and the parish officers considered that they were justified in increasing the assessment. The Chairman inquired whether the rate containing the assessment in question had been laid before them for confirmation, and Mr. Penfold said it had not, and the rate was not yet ready. In answer to a question from the Court it was then explained that the Magistrates in Petty Sessions, or otherwise, had no control over the granting of beer -shop licenses ; but that they were granted by the Excise upon a certificate that the pre mises sought to be licensed were of the annual value required by the Act of Parliament ; and this, Mr. Wire said, ma-le it of much more importance that the assess ment should be a bona fide assessment, and not a ficti tious one. After some further conversation the Magis tlittes express e d t h e i r i ntent i on, w h en t h e rate was brought before them for confirmation, to institute an in quiry into the matter. --- - A MANIAC. —Tuesday, about 12 o'clock, soon after the bulletin announcing the birth of the infant Prince of Wales was posted up at the Mansion-house, a female of lady-like appearance, dressed in a white bonnet, dark merino gown, and muff and tippet, forced her way through the crowd and d e lib e rat e ly tore it down. Inspector Keogh having been informed of the circumstance took the female into custody immediately, and conducted her to the station-house in Watling street. It was learned with great difficulty from her that she was a maiden lady, named Ann Martin, and that she lived on her own property. She appears about 40 years of age, had dark hair, was of a very pale com plexion and of middle stature. EVENING SUN Ja , however, has brought full rates ; 11 s Paid for ta remairv, as lost q;-,f -, teil. Carolina Rice f , t . cu• , """ `i" l4l ,s L i' is rather cheaper for home consumption, at 285 to 3 but for export no price can be quoted. ed INtico.—The quantity of Indigo that will be offer ci at the January sales is expected to amount to 7,o°` ; chests. Spani s h h as b een i n b u t limited request , and a d id auction a small part only of 89 serons Guatemala fount buyers at rath er l ower ra t es ; S o bres ord and m id went at 5s to 5s Gd ; C ur t es l ow t o go od 2s 3d to 4 s 6d, in ferior is 8d to 2s, and trash is per lb. Cocoa.—For West India prices have suffered s pression of is t o 2 s ; T r i n id ti d fi ne r ed at 48s 6cl to 499. good 44s to 461. mid 41s Gd to 435, ord 39s to 41s, losr to fine grey 37s to 45s per cwt. SPlcEs.—Cassia Lignta has advanced 2s to 3s P e : cwt ; good thin quill a t 102 s t o 102 s Gd, middling ._9"l to 96s Gd, low middling 91s to 92s 6d, broken an d stal' 87s to 83s 6d per cwt. Cinnamon rather under the OR'., of the last quarterly sales. Prices are firm for Nit!' megs, good fair Amhoyna went at 3s 9d to 3s la Cloves is ld to is 2d paid for com mon Bourbon. 3beg„ at 3s 6d for good ord dull Amb o y no . East India Ginger is dull of sale, and for West Indi a t here are few buyers' ttJamaica went at 81 to 111 for low to fine bold qua li Pimento middling at 2id, and low middling 2d per lb; For Pepper prices have given way id per lb ; goo d lig Sumatras at 3d ; Malabar at 30 to 3id for half hell clean • little inferior greyish a t 31-d per lb. White to sid for good ordinary. PAYMENT OF THE CATHOLIC PRIESTHOOD. At tle de3ication of the Catholic Church of St. cholas . Without, at Dublin, recently, the follow in g °P °9 won on the subject of the Catholic clergy receiving W I ; ment was delivered. It diff ers i n t o t o f r om the op icl° , we have expressed, but we s till a dh ere to what pa 1361 written:— The Rev. Dr. Miley, in allusion to the project of ! : State provision for the Catholic Clergy, as follows :—" What won d er i s it that the P — l o r to degrade a Ch urc h lik e t hi s , w hi c h is not () ". — j deliberately set forth by statesmen, but eagerly discos% by the newspaper press, should incite some feeling Il i dt indignatio n ? It i s ascerta i ne d, i t seems , that Ire is° is still the difficulty, and that to remove this only oust; cle to the establishment of an oligarchy to the sue . ing of our glorious Constitution, it is inclispensa we ffir degrade the Irish clergy in the estimation of the a t - 1 3 ; try, by persuading or compelling them to hec" ) ,, ° , s - dr paid servants of the State. But shall this plan sure", If , If my station in the Church were not obscure yes ion;' should be ashamed to ask or to debate this que,s t l - , - I but as . it seems to urge for some reply, the humble r more insignificant the respondent is the better. Ag s , P A IE then, shall this scheme succeed ? Never! never! i s"` o . the independence of this glorious Church be barter e d ` sold ; because in the first place, our venerated bierat;„ have solemnly reprobated such a project ; eecopolln cause the clergy and the faithful hale rejected It eft o b and again with indignation ; thirdly, it shall not surf t bst because it is opp ose d t o t h e un if orm pr i nc iples °9l O ll Holy See—because it is subversive of Christiaulq;„o finally, because it is high treason against the cum, weal. It w as by th e ev il gen i us o f I re l an d, Lord "ai s . ticreagh, that this project was first proposed in the., estrous year of 1799, when, like the hide of an jo° dl lated victim, the country lay bleeding at his feetce suffering from the famine and pestilence which ever " . 0 ; on the steps of war. But our venerable hierarch'', , sembled in Dublin on the 14th ,September, 18°8 'a i c lf solved, that we neither seek nor desire any other ear;". 0 consideration for our spiritual ministry to our resP ec.l id flocks, save what they may, from sense of religion e , duty, voluntarily afford us. This reso lution O s l .4 5 ,0 lemnly reaffirmed in 1810 i n th e a dd ress o f the P,., r tlt to the clergy and laity of th e R oman Catholic in Ireland. The Bill embed 3 ing such a provision, 0 , though earnestly recommended by Monsgr. Q u r artl i o tot°, was reject e d by th e c l ergy an d b y t h e fait hi i,jl , various meetings h e ld i n D u bli n , C or k, Limerick , 0 kenny, and L ou th. I n a matter o f suc h notoriety' t, quote furth er ev id ence o f t h e d etestat i on w ith whi cb a . 1 idea of a pen s io n was rece i ve d , i s so super fiuous , h t e hasten to conclude this point by the testimony °` the Augustine of the Church of . Ireland, when befor e ' i h r British Sen a t e i n 1825 :—' If , ' says D octor DoYl e ' s - he Prelates approve of a provision emanating frota Treasury —if th e Mi n i s t ers o f Ch r i st wer e to bes t sill by the Mini s t ers o f S tate, f or di spens i ng the MY 0 4 of God—in that cae, I would not create dissensi°bo amongst them ; b u t sooner t h an my hand sho uld of soiled by it, I would lay down my office at the feet e a him who conferred it ; for, if my hand were to best 4ll/ 0 , with Government money, it should never grasp a c _d zier, nor should a mitre be ever afterwards fitted to ToL brow.' As to the faithful people of Ireland, altboug they longed ardently far the advent of liberty, s tile whenever she presented herself with a dow r y fr" 2 ith he r Vi re' purse of Judas, they lifted up their bands , chains, to rejset her, and cordially as sent to find themselves within the ten:ple of the cona.!. tution, they would prefer to bid an eternal adieu to; portals, rather than see a priesthood covered with. A MOW ' glories of fourteen centuries degraded into rune --- of State."—Freeman's Journal. they exult at Pt., A e Of MACHINERY.--A gleat chang e in the tr it— t he the machinist has t a k en place sincelB2o—nunietste introduction of a m u ltit u d e o f re fi ned and ell';10". mechanical inventions, under the name of tools• o f stead of being, as formerly, simple implernen ts ' s9 d easy construction, they are of great powe r t nicety, and in f a ct are i n di spensa bl e t o the log cation of good machinery ; their value ranges from oolr to 2,0001. Ey means of them machinery may strutted by mere labourers much better than It o r formerly made by first-rate workmen. With 500 t iso chines a boy will perform work formerly requir ilig o labour of two men whilst many are self-acting 0 1 A machinery produced by these tools is also bett er ea, as cheaper, and althou g h th ey h ave h a d the eject oelist placing the machi ne - ma ki ng l a b our t o the es t o be some instances of one-half, yet the aggrega t e 1 : 0 1 8 0 r of individuals engaged in the trade of ha re making has increased materially. In fact, tlf i l d 9 --te° introduced a revolution in machinery, - 700 04 00 ' making has become a distinct branch of - a ve - a rs ' c ' e and a very important trade, although twenty " ha t Who a ; it was scarcely known. Mr. Jenkinson says,_,„Th - a re t 7; 50,!. were expended in tools formerly, Loun ts lias vested now." We recommend the passage ill — c lass 7, - those who ascribe the sufferings of particular, •A' to the displacement of labour by rattchinerlar• would be easy to produce a multitude Of ~ ,,,r oe cl cases. The stocking-frame, no doubt, a a r e n 9 a certain number of workmen or workwa' w •pei; first ; but it has enabled th ose coun t r i es of Ear °l l c l 4 it was introduced to make stockings for the w °r s I d the manufacture now empl o y s p ro b a bly six dine s : c p., bal 3 persons as it w ould have clone, if knitting by, t had still been the only p rocess i n use . Even toe' Idral loom, we have no doubt, employs man y mor e than it has superseded.—Edinburgh Paper. NOVEL EXPEDIENT.—Last week, a personra siding not more th an a h un d re d m il es from Ca lf % . 1)9 stole some rails, with th e intention of burning th e v et o had them sawn up, an d p u t o n the fire to boil tlic wit p but they had not b e en there long before all e x P took place, and the kettle was driven violently o Pb e chimney. The owner of the rails happened tcL r g, wheelwright, and he bored a number of holes, el - v o 5 them with powder, and afterwards pl ugg ed th ese thus he discovered the thief.—Nottinghant smincvits.r7F9.-_-oft e A V SILVER TEA SERVICES.—A. B. 0 ,- 11 1, 4 and Suns, Ilamufaeturing silversmith, No. 14, Cernbl• 'r 14 a don, opposite the Bank of England, submit the PrAtl.. 1 :.! following SILVER TEA and COFFEE SERVIt',. WO' 0 Cottage Pattern is plain, standing on shell feet, ging , 0 coffee-pots with a flower ornament on the lids. 4 8 0 1 Pattern is richly embossed with flowers awl scrolls. • of either is new an TTEd elegant ; M• COITACE PAKN. KING'S r Arr its 1% 0 IQ Strong Silver Tea-p0t..... 12 0 S trong Sil ver Teari i ; e in 7 • 1 Ditto Sugar Basin 616 Ditto Sugar Ewer - 0 Ditto Alilk Ewer. 410 Ditt o Crear a „o,..g , Ditto Coffee-pot. 15 0 Ditto Cag e. ' ~,"".* 0 .... • Complete £35 6 C omp l e te ..... ser vic4 A variety of upwards of fifty Tea and Cog" leg 'lir t 4 0 be seen in the Show-rooms, wh ere may b e se lected . p i e ophle of Silver requisite for the sideboard or plate .chest" t itle hg r of prices, illustrated with sk e t c h es o f the variothig.,,,dorly--;t, and forwarded postage free t o any par t o f tbn,a7, eppas' B. SAVORY and SUNS, N o . 9 , C orn hill, LW" . the Bank of England. B IRTHS. r On the 10th inst., Mrs. George Walstab, of Ha n ger-W' On the 10th inst at Steeple Morden, Stamford-hill, of a daughter. ire, the lady of the Rev. T. ' Brereton, of a daughter. , Oh On the 11th inst., Mrs. De Mole, of Merchant Tailors of a son. i r o sior On the 11th inst. in Blackheath - Mrs. F. J'e park, ton, of a daughter. 'ngt °/1 ' On the 11th inst., Mrs. Clifford Craufurd, Dockh grove, Kennington, of a daughter i.dy f jo hri On the 12th inst., at Upper . lace, the •—• ° Woburn - place , ______._.___...__... Salt, Esq., of a son. Carabridgesh 81 4 ::: 2.s.n n ,orn th , e 27th of Apri M l, A at il P ß r l in E ce p o . f Wales's bialid' --ns Indies, Captain 5 0 n J. Dods, of the 4th Madras Infantry, toicirod. third 99tthhhi o d f au z. g e h p t t e e r m o b f e t r l:e inßetvh.e Tearitehiedghrtir of th s do y o ou_Y_Test son of the Rev. G. A. How, Vicar of BoshCaulnicl:tBl''ol..' t ra H .o l n en Louisa, daughter of the late R. B. Lloyd, Esq"' e n C t . o , u a r t t A o f y i R e e s t q o u n e e s: s n . Davys, Vicar of Cranwell, Lincolnshire, n o !. 0; :On ' the ee,icetsoters, e t a , '*:o to n: daughter of the Rev. Gilbert Beresford. And at th 6 Fell, time, the Rev. J. Edwin, third son of the Rev. T. ci d , t o Rector of Sheepy, Leicestershire, and Canon of Liclifici Harriet Alice, third daughter of the Rev. G. Beresford.belo Lancers, On the 9th inst., at Edinburgh, R. A. Yule, Ewe' °I t vo, On the 11th inst., at Chiswick Church, tke Rev. 1 P„;_ o ili 0 to Margaret, eldest daughter of J. H. Re,dgers , V o ri • mond, Rector of Minsteed-with.Lyndhurst, Eants, to o f •u st fo Elizabeth, eldest daughter of H. Dickinscin, Esq. , ° House, Chiswick. ......'.. , - D lED. the Is le On the 28th of February, at Sidney, Arthu r, son of R. Price, Esq., of Chancery-lane and Stockwell. - n oir. On the 9th inst. , at Wets, Somerset, Ann, relict Parfitt, Esq., late of that city. On the 11th inst., at Camberwell , the Rev. H. Geary, 111 • 14 " " Alimister of Christ Church, Herne Bay, aged 33. of On the 11th ins:., Fanny, the wife of C. Clifford, EA- Robert-terrace, Ch,lsea. On the 10th inst., at Leamington, Captain Garth, R London: Printed and Published by MURDO to 1 the County of Middleaex, at li 4 No. 112, Strand, S a turday, November 13, 184 Sun O ffi ce, No. 11:: °Stjtr'anid., I , i 1 • 1 1 1 , 1