The Sun. — London, England, 1841-12-02 00:00:00

EVENING SUN AMERICAN NEWS. (Further Extracts from the American Papers.) (From the IlalYa.z. Morning Post of the 18th inst.) THE BOUNDARY QUESTION. It is now our duty to announce that the information we had previously received of an open invasion of British territory by the Americans, for the purpose of making an ex parts survey, is beyond all dispute confirmed—and that, further, the Americans are making the most active and energetic preparations for the settlement of the dis yuted territory—that they are penetrating north further :and further every day—that they are cutting down and carrying away the most valuable timber—that they have actually opened a channel to connect the waters of St. John with the:waters of the Penobscot River. (From the Quebec Gazette of Nov. 1.) The people of the State of Maine and of the United States, while large sums of money are paid by England to negotiators, boundary Commissioners, surveyors, explo rer,, &e., have long been taking possession of the " dis pc.ted" territory. They first step over " the height of land vihich separates the waters fulling into the St. John from 'those of therivers within the merican territory,and pitched themselves at Houlton, near Woodstock, on the waters of the St. John ; then they proceeded, in 1839, 30 miles farther to the north, to the Arostook, also falling into the St. John, and there erected " Fort Fairfield ;" they then came to the mouth of the Fish River, another 30 or 40 miles, and established themselves at " Fort Jarvis," , on the St. John's, a few miles above Madawaska, making roads, granting lands, establishing settlements through 60 or 70 miles of the territory " in dispute," and no part of which they had ever occupied before the commence ment of the negotiations, &c., about the boundary, under the treaty of 1783, and the treaty of Ghent in 1814. If we are to believe the New Brunswick papers, the Maine people ace now on the southern branch of the St. John's, called the Allaguash, about 90 miles south east from Quebec, where they are lumbering, and have ma naged to cut a communication between the said branch , of the St. John and the Keagouagan lake, which falls in the west branch of the Penobscot. We shall probably hear of them, by and by, on the Etchemin and Chaudiere. LATEST FROM FLORIDA.—By the steamer Newbern, Capt. M‘Nelty, the Editors of the Georgian have receieed the following from a Correspondent EAST FLORIDA, Nov. s.—Sam Jones' party in the Big Cypress have separated. Sam is on the Lossabatchie. Alleck Tustenug-r.ce has joined him. Par-sare-i•mi-co, one of the Chiefs late in co-operation with Jones, has sur rendered, together with 36 of his people. 38 of Tiger 'Tail's people have arrived at Tampa. Runners have been despatched by Tiger Tail, in parsuit of the remain der. Lieut. Sprague, A.D. C., and Lieut. Hoffman, with a detachment of twenty men, left fort King, yesterday for the Panee Suffka, to endeavour to open a communication with some Indians, supposed to reside in that neighbour hood. Alligator and Tiger Tail accompanied them. Two friendly Indians are now hunting for some of their people east of the St. John's. Two more are up the Ocla waha. Both parties are the bearers of a talk from Tiger Tail. The movement upon the Big Cypress commenced on the Ist inst ;OIL My word for it—the war will be over by the Ist March next. (From the New Orleans Commercial Bulletin.) MEXICO. By the schooner Emblem, Captain Henry, which ar rived yesSprday from Matamoras, we have received some items of Mexican intelligence. A kind of epidemic, very fatal in its effects, prevailed at the sleparture of the Emblem. The British Consul had fallen a victim to its virulence. By soire it was believed that the disease had been imported into Matamoras by a vessel from New Orleans: After a prolonged' struggle, Santa Ana has succeeded overturning the Government. Bustamente, it is 'said, is imprisoned, and at the mercy of the conqueror, around whom have rallied the troops and other com manders. This result, from the information we have received, appears indubitable. Whatever opinion we may have formed of Santa Ana, his tact and ability are beyond dispute. Of this, his popularity is perhaps the best evidence. We anticipated this event almost as soon ae we heard of his having raised the standard of revolt, rand of his efforts to sow the seeds of popular discontent among the masses. We have not learnt the details respecting this revolu tion, but it is probable that the capital of Mexico has suffered greatly, as the -intestine war commenced within ;its precincts, and has been there decided after a contest •uf several weeks. What will be Santa Anna's future course ? Will he re-establish in all its purity and simplicity the Con stitution of 1824 ? Will he convoke a Convention to form a new Constitution ? or will he seek to create a military despotism ? If the hero of San Jacinto be powerful enough, he will undoubtedly prefer the Jotter alternatire. But he is too skilful openly to con lend with public opinion. In the interim, rumour de adares that.the new Government is about to despatch ex peditions for the purpose of subduing those provinces which have had the audacity to declare themselves inde pendent, such as Texas, Campeachy, and Tabasco ; this circumstance would lead to the belief that it is Santa Ana's intention to organize a strong Government ! in other words, a military rule. Santa Ana should, how- ever, remember that if the laurels of victory sometimes orsbeeal the chains of servitude, his must be a powerful sad practised hand that attempts to gather them. (From the Nov Orleans Bee, Nov. 3.) The Fever, thank God ; has left us for aye. The TepOrts of , the Board of Health may show now and then an isolated case of death from this cause ; bum as an epidemic, or even us a source of danger to the new 'Corner, its terrors hate departed. We are likely to remsmber the season of 1341, as the moat fatal which has for years afflicted our city. There seems but little profit or pleasure in reminiscences of morta lity, and yet the mind cannot help recurring to this direful scourge, and reflecting sorrowfully on its victims —among which nearly every citizen can number a friend or a relative. Among the better classes and more valued members of society, its ravages have been'thie year ap palling. It appearedto seek nut with a surp r i s i ng tens inky of virulence, every individual whom. exemption for st long series of rears had inspired with the confidence Of :safety. It sperjel few indeed—and .a - ben we state the( 'the deaths did not exceed ten per cetmt. of the sick, and - that the records of tile Board of Health 'will • exhibit a total of about 1,500 fatal eases, some idea May be formed of the immense number attacked. But the foe has isbandOned us, sated with slaughter, and driven from its prey ley the propitious action of the elements. Away then with gloomy retollectiona and let as rejoice at the return of, public health. Business a...anis once more upon us; strangers begin to arrive; 'rid frietels are flicking in;. the streets are re-filling ; the - thoronglifares wear a busy and thronged aspect; the •cares, 11.13t1e, pleasure of the present; and anticipations of the future occupy every mind; and the horrors of the past will soon •be remembered Ito more. Forgetfulness is sometimes a beneficent faculty. We have heard it sugge.itcd that the public authorities • Asould recommend to the. citizens the observance of some :appointed time, as a day of hiuniliation, thanksgiving : :end prayer. If we have been surely alllicted, we have still much that shetild command our gratitude to the Giver of all Good. We cordially unite in the sugges • tion, and hope it mill be carried into effect. Castetterv.—A man, in a state of intoxication, at tempted to go on board the steam-boat Belle on Friday eyenitig, but being refuse d. on account of his situation lee went aeljore and tbie morning was found drowned in :the dock. rie came up from New York a few, days since, eared stated that he belonged is Brooklyn. He had with :him twelve Luxes of snaking pipes, eleven of which are mow remaining. Ire was decently buried by the autho- Title:: of the town. neMe is unknown.—New Haven flertht. FlieE.—A fire broke out between nine and ten o'clock this morning, in a barn situated in Grove-street, next ao the old laillhouse Mansion,. the property of Me. 'Wilcox. and Co., iron founder-s.Tfie 6 e i r tai re s was ssrs en tirely consumed, together with. most of its contents, 'consisting. of a wag v sson, som u agri cu l ture ' i mp l ements selonging to Mr. T. Fowler, a quantity of hay' &ee I xiot insured: Just one week since a similar occurrence took place in the barns of Dr. Eaeas Monson, situated in the saws; neighbourhood ; both were the work of in cendiarie'se Are we to have a renewal of those alarms which constantly disturbed the citi-4. a few year s s i nce ? if se , we may set this down a,s, 0. 2, se con d ser i es. 'We trust vigilant measures be pursued to find out thane base incendiaries.—A:cw Haven lieroU WILLIAM AND MARY .COLLEGF..—The Richmond "Whig says, the Session attetotuisrvreineo.rable seat of learning most ,e,ri takeegreceataPiees- A letter gas opened under of the sth inst. says : pleasure in stating, pecuniary embarrassments of the coun thatinspite- of the t with very bright try„ our College We e about ,g () b )u s ri t t u c h t ti o en te ts r , and shall no doubt prospects. termination of the havecourse. .a greater number before. before entered at The'Law Department is particularly flourishin g — cen : trusting a larger number than have ever et) early n. period of the course. e plain Heath, of the ship ATTEMPT AT POISONET• :Swanton, from Liverpoo , adviii-Ch arrived yesterday, to this port in irons, 'brought his steward (a coloured man) of nine i Ist e i n n of fir an attempt to poison his consisti ng ermentsea, on elivid ua l s . It a ppears that w October, the steward mingled ebrrosive sublimate with the crew's food. The proofs of this were flagrant, as the poisonous mineral was found upon his person. The cress, were all exceedingly ill for some time, and one of *.ern now remains in a most critical condition. The *culprit has been handed over to the proper authorities to ?be dealt with as the law directs.—Nero Orleans Bee, aVovember 5. MORE OF THE LATE LYNCHING.—It is said that the unfortunate man who was lately murdered and found in tke river near the Grand Gulf, was a citizen of that tewn, and had resided there a number of years. He and stihe others who were badly beaten, were only suspected sof entertaining Abolition principles. We learn that seven persons have been arrested and committed to gaol - undo:- the charge of having participated in the murder. :Littl e love as we have for the Abolitionists—and it certainly is not very intense—it is impossible to rend uet' accounts as the above, which we copy from the sVcre Orleans Picayune, without deep horror and de testation. If the mere suspicion of Abolitionism is to :,abject People to Lynch murder, it is time to look a iiittle intothe tenur e by which every American citizen holds grin life. The truth is, this Judge Lynch must be im- Hpached, a n d either hanged or banished the country. is adjudication, have been submitted to about long 'enough. It is bad enough, and too bad, that there should be so stron g a disposition exhibited in the country to shield criminals from the consequences of their misdeeds, but it is abundantly worse that we should 'tolerate self-appointed tribunals to punish the suspected, -without any a uthority of regular law, and oftentimes without any actual o ffence on the pa r t of tha accused.— „New York Paper. SHIPWRECKS. (From the Courier and Inquirer of the 15th of Nov.) We mentioned oa Saturday the loss of the ship John for 'T c aylor of 7ao toni, belongins )1' rill, of this ity, to Messrs. Taylor and By advices from Havannah of the both ult. we learn that the sailed from Liverpool on the sth of September, with a cargo of salt, crockery, and a few fine goods ; also a hundred and seventh• -five steer age passengers. She was driven on shore in a gale-on the night of the lBth ult. south side of Cuba, after losing her sails and masts. Only one life was lost, that of a steerage passenger, a native of Sheffield. The ship was valued at 50,000 dols., and the salt at about 20,000 dols. Both are insured in Wall-street. . Consul Trist at Havannah, has made an appeal to the British and American residents in aid of the passengers of the above vessel. Ile says—" On the 20th, the vessel had not made any water, and should the weather mode rate, it would be practicable to obtain provisions for the subsistence of the people on shore. The captain of Partido of Guanea had taken such steps as he could to afford them succour ; but all who have perused the city papers for the last week aro aware that that part of the island has been submerged by the recent deluge of rain : every rill being swelled into a torrent, which has swept away houses, cattle, provisions, the growing crops and the soil prepared for planting. This is the condition of the couutry at the moment when the disaster to the John Taylor has occurred ; the land is flooded, the roads are impassable, and the dearth of every necessary of life exists. Such being the circumstances, the situation of the sufferers from the wreck can be readily conceived ; and the appeal which it makes to humanity will be felt by every one." The bark Peru (of Gardiner), Bailey, from Newport, England, 23d September, for Baltimore, put into Bos ton, on Friday, leaky. 31st ult., lat. 42 57, lon. 53, sprang a leak in the run, near the wood ends, in a gale from S.W., which kept one pump continually going to free her. 4th inst., lat. 58 40, lon. 57i, fell in with the schooner Barnard, Gardner, from Grand Bank for Marblehead, and requested her to keep company, which Capt. G. consented to do. sth to Bth, hard gales, leak increasing, men very much fatigued. P.M. of the Bth, the schooner sent two men on board to assist at the pumps. 10th, hard gales, split main topsail. From the 10th, kept both pumps going schooner in company till Thursday evening. The Peru has a cargo of 2,547 bars railroad iron. The stern of schooner Groton, of Waldoboro', picked up May 29, lat. 36 42, lon. 61 15, is the first known of that vessel since she sailed from Wilmington, N.C., in April, for Waldoboro' ; cargo, hard pine timber. Capt. James Yates, of Bristol, was master, and Capt. Wilson Yates, of same town, mate. The crew were shipped at another port. The Groton was about five years old, and was mostly owned by James R. Groton, Esq., of Brewer, Me, and the cargo by several shipowners in Waldoboro'; no insurance on either. Schooner Moro, of Fremen, towed into Portland re cently, had been abandoned by her crew off Seguin, in con sequence of losing the head of her foremast. She was bound to Boston pith wood and bark, and also had several hundred dollars worth of dry goods, shipped by P. Barry. Extract of a letter from S. W. Thompson, Esq., to W. R. Jones, Esq., Secretary of Board of Underwiters, dated St. Louis, Nov. 2, 1841:—" I have to say that the steamboat Zephyr, on her way down from Pittsburgh for this place, is sunk in the Ohio river, near Scuffleton Bar. Cargo mostly dry goods. As soon as the mani fest of her cargo arrives, and I find there are goods on board insured in New York, shall go to her. The cargo will be saved, damaged. The river continues very low." BERMUDA, Nov. 2.—The brigantine Quecly Shiel, Capt. Watlington, out twelve days from Halifax, bound to Montserrat, put into St. Georges on Thursday last, under jury foremast, having on the Thursday before (21st ult.) in lat. 35 50, long. 62, during a severe gale, cut away her foremast. The Life-boat Association having built a life-boat to present to the Prince de Joinville, on his return to this city, have, at the request of several mercantile houses, consented that it should be tendered in behalf of the American merchants of New York. A list is opened at the Merchants' Bank, where subscriptions in sums under $5 will be received by V. J. Camma,nn, cashier. ASSASSINATED.--.The well-known Englishman who has long been the leading spirit of the Mexican Navy, named Captain T. M. Thompson, and who, by way of contra distinction was usually called Mexican Thompson, has been stabbed at Tobaseo and killed. An officer who was with Thompson at the time, killed the assassin. PAINFUL ACCIDENT--On Saturday last, Mrs. Childs, of Philadelphia, lady of Mr. Childs, the dentist, went to a drawer for a match to light a candle, and rubbing it upon the board to ignite it, the end clew off and set fire to a quantity of powder which had been left in the same drawer, or near it, in the haste of a removal. An ex plosion followed, which so greatly injured the lady, that she died shortly afterwards. Moan LYNCillNG.—Another atrocious outrage is re corded in the Vicksburg Sentinel, lately committed on the Big Black Island, near the Grand Gulf, by a band of out laws. Many poor ignorant woodcutters were most inhu manly whipped, and a Mr. Kirkwood basely murdered by the Lynchers. They blindfolded him, pinioned him, took him to the river bank, and after getting him in a beat, plunged a bowie knife into his heart, and then threw him into the river. It is said that the parties con cerned in these disgraceful outrages are known in Grand Gulf, and that some of the leading Lynchers have fled. FRANKLIN, LA. OCT. 20, 1341.—MIIRDER.----Captain John De Hart, a planter of this parish of St. Mary, living some ten miles from this place, was shot on Saturday evening last and killed instantly. He had been in town that day, and on returning home sat down to his supper, when he told his servant to go out and bring in a seine. While the servant was out the murder was committed. Flom the range of the shot it appears that the murderer must have crawled up to the edge of the gallery and shot him through the door at a distance of about twenty feet. The gun was heavily loaded with buckshot. The shot in a mass seems to have struck him in the left tem ple, and blew off the whole of the upper part of his head, scattering his brains and pieces of his skull about the room and even among the food he was eating. A more horridly mangled corpse has never been seen in Attaka pas. • Captain De Hart was the only white person living on his plantation. His negroes sent off to the neighbours for assistance, which, was promptly rendered. A core lee's jury was held next morning, and it appeared from the testimony of one of the negroes, that soon after the gun was fired a man was seen to mount a horse and ride rapidly away. There was other testimony confirming . his. The same man was seen to pass the next planta tain beiow. Thus the matter rested. Considerable tes timony was taken, but nothing to direct suspicion to wards any person. Several persons remarked, however, that they did. not like the appearance of the negroes on the plantation. They appeared sullen—said but little to 'inch other—and several of the men kept away from the corpse. On Tuesday another effort was made by the ton. Wm. T. Palfrey and our police-officer, Mr. John afartin, by whose efforts and skilful management it was made to appear that the horrid crime was committed by 'ix of Capt. De Hart's negioes. They have been arrested and committed to prison, and have made confession, so , knowledging that six of them had laid a plot two months since to commit the horrid crime, and that three of them were actually engaged in the fiendish act. Two of them stood by aiding and assisting while the third aimed and discharged. with too fatal precision, the deadly weapon. Capt. De Hart has been for a long time a citizen of our parish. He was a native of New Jersey, and formerly commenced the steamboat business, the second or third boat on the Mississippi. He was highly respected in the community, and has left a family of children, now ab sent, to mourn his untimely end. RESUMPTION.—The Xtet , 0. lions Bulletin of the 18th ult. says :—" It is rumoured that at the meeting of B a nk Presidents to be held on Monday next, the subject of re sumption of specie payments is to he discussed, and, if possible, resumed. The object which is endeavoured to be attained is most desirable, and the subject itself is deeply interesting to the whole community. But it is useless to mince matters; a resumption of specie pay ments that steeds any chance of being permanent—and any other would do far more harm/than good —cannot be brought about, without a frank, cordial, and liberal support he given by the stronger to the weaker banks. SUICIDE IN PRLSEN—Joseph W. Place, who was confined in prison at Vevay, Indiana, awaiting his trial for shooting at and severely wounding two young ladies, committed suicide on the 16th October by taking poison. TEMPERANCE AT THE WEST.—The Pittsburgh Intelli gencer says that a great Western Temperance Conven tion was held at Pittsburgh on the 20th and 21st inst., consisting of delegates and members from Western Penn sylvania and adjacent portions of Ohio and Virginia. Forty-five 'Temperance and Total Abstinence Societies were represented in the Convention, and the Intelligence, states that directly and indirectly they represented at least twenty-fire thousand persons, who have within the last year joined the Temperance and Total Abstiuence Societies. LOBS OF THE BUNKER HILL.—From the second en gineer of the steamboat Bunker Ifill, running from this port to Hartford, Conn., who returned to this city yes terday in the Bridgport boat, we learn that the Bunker 11i11,fl , Captain Hunlingdon, ran upon a reef called Corn l'eeftd Point situated near Saybrook, in the Sound. She a a here t S sho a e( t lre :r a d J ay afternoon, with a good freight and umber of passengers, landed at New London about 10 tem, and she r a t a e t r o a re d s e a n id se an fo d g su ca n m k, e b o i n it ,. a d t u h r . i i n g g b w .r, ..h a i t e e l r i was broughhtetro the shore. Upon examination it was ifioeurnbdottht bottom, , and crew, with their and thebackei was a total loss. The boat is boat, and it is feare r d and worth from 30,000 —Sun. broken, three holes stove in deck started up. The passengers baggage, escaped in safety, but the to 50 , 000 The largest red oak tree in North A 500: part r onoeoowned d o o f bl ylt dollars—no r e s Captain freight,—n oinsurance. Sanford, wi ll b e correspondent of the Nachitoches Herald can says a the plantation of W. Smith, Esq., Nachitoches on the road leading to ei g Opelousas. htn h miles andseieiTi fromi h o i n s majestic oak stands in the midst of a bottom, on the Bayon St. Barb. Two feet fromeatvhe ground ' it measures forty-four feet i n c i rcumference : and at six feet, thirty-two feet. The trunk appears sovnd and healthy, and its height to the branches is fifty to sixty feet. NEW ORLEANS, OCT. 27.—The number of deaths up noon e w d a e s a deaths we of notice which ofr. ofSamuel f t o o v y er e . sterd Am ay on n g oo t 15, of fever 9. W. Huff, U. S. Navy. On the 28th the number deaths 27, 11 of the fever; on the 25th deaths c O a F me FL to EsE thTs So c l i n t3 e r, days ago vrassT a H g E en j t E lo w man AND fro H m lS M P o O b U i r e D citizen of this place. Bail was found ; inexor able here was arrested for debt, at the instance of a family, though he pleaded hard for able creditor refused to let the s t t r h a e ng im er ni r n e n t i u t r y n , fe t a o ri l n n g s lest two afterhe might the fa l l a p red f a e y v fever, unfortunate y debtoro the pestilence.was seized with i l t n b t a he and on Sunday evening was carried to his grave.—New Orleans Advertiser. LIFE IN AREANSAS.—We find the following in refer- ence to the sho c ki ng instances of "Lynching" wh ich took place some week s since in Arkansas :—‘4 The last Arkansas Gazette contains a description of the outrage and whole sale murder at Island 64. It is said that most of the Lynchers were the former associates of their unfortunate victims, and that they combined to murder them and drive them off in order to get their property. The Ga... zefte Publishes the names of the murderers and the mur- IN, LONDON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1841 THE dered. It appears that since the murder, the Lynchers have driven the women and children from their homes in Coahoma county, burned their houses, and sold their land and property under 'sham judgments.' Judge Lacy, of the Supreme Court of Arkansas, and some of the most respectable citizens, have been threatened with death, if they attempt to bring the Lynchers to justice: MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL STATISTICS.—The amount. raised by town taxes the last year, throughout the State, for school purposes, was 15491,015 28, which, added to the amount of income of the surplus revenue appropri ated to the same object, of $9,529 48, makes au annual appropriation of half a million of dollars. The number of children returned, between the ages of four and six teen, is 183,492. The average! sum appropriated to the instruction of each child, is $2 70. SPIRIT of the VUBLIC JOURNALS. FRODI THE EVENINO PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. GLOBE.—The - University of Oxford is at this time the scene of a' conflict, in which the con tending parties are zeitiOnsly engaged in endea vouring, to establish' their claims to pre-eminence in the UniVersity, and ultimately in the Church, ostensibly originated in the question, which of two candidates shall occupy the Poetry Chair. The real question thus placed in issue is, whe ther the Puseyites shall be exalted or depressed by the election or rejection of Mr. Williams, one of the Tractarians. Dr. Pusey labours ear nestly in behalf of his disciple and coadjutor. Mr. Garbett is put forward by those mem bers of Convocation who regard the theo logical doctrines of the Tracts for the Times as tending to introduce the doctrines and prac tices of Popery into the Church of England. The contention has waxed fiercer and fiercer as the time fixed for the election approaches. Much ink has been spilled and paper spoiled by the active partisans on both sides. The odium theo logicum is displayed in full activity ; exempli fying the correctness of the old adage, that di vines manifest a greater degree of rancour in their contentions than any other class of disputants. In the midst of this heated controversy, the question, Whether Williams or Garbett be the best writer or judge of poetry—and consequently the best fitted to fill the Poetry Chair—seems to be almost, if not al together, merged in the inquiry, " Which is the most orthodox divine ?" according to the stan dard of orthodoxy adopted . by the inquirer. The Senate of Oxford has condemned the Tracts"—Bishops have denounced them, as strongly imbued with the doctrines of Popery, and as leading the people of this Protestant country back to Papal Rome and yet, with these unequivocal tokens of strong apprehen sions of danger to the Church, and of disappro bation of those who from the high places of the Church have " taught for doctrines the com mandments of men," and have, in effect, made " the word of God void," by placing human tra ditions on a level with it, in authority and in fluence—we find no ecclesiastical censure passed on the propounders of these dogmas—no steps taken to purge the Church of their heresies ! STAND ARD.—Dr. Pusey assumes,per saltum, that the qualifications of Mr. Williams for the office of Professor of Poetry, by which, according to the tenour of his argument, he must mean talents as a poet and a critic, are the very first in the University—so incontestibly the first, that no man can be opposed to him, except upon some extraneous ground. This is going a little too far for a man, whose verses have not been read or heard of, we are persuaded, by one of a thousand of " the reading public," and whose prose works, we believe, are limited to the "Tracts for the Times," including the Romanist article on "Reserve,"—the duty of withholding the Gospel from mankind. What! Mr. Williams the only fit Professor of Poetry to be found in the Oxford Kalendar! We .open it at a venture, and the first name presented by the sortes Kalenderice, is that of John Gibson Lock hart, a first class man, and rather better known as a poet than Mr. Williams. The Quarterly Reviewer, and the inimitable trans lator of the Spanish ballads, will be surprised to find his name in this article, but lie must blame his chance and the sortes. Why, there are in the Oxford Kalendar fifty names of men whom we should insult by comparing their pretensions as poets and critics with those of Mr. Williams. It therefore, altogether a gratuitous assumption that Mr. Williams, because he has written mid dling verses, can be opposed only on theologi cal grounds. The having written such verses, and having written such verses only—the fact of having written n " The Tracts for the Times," especially the "Reserve" essay— these t'acts alded by the championship of Doc tor Pusey, afford more than a presumption that it is only upon theological grounds that Mr. Wil liams has been brought into the field as a second candidate. And these facts hold out a full assurance that the election of Mr. Williams, will be received as "an assertion" solemnly made on time part of the University, " that the opinions of the Tract writers constitute a peremptory re commendation for her offices of instruction." We have no fears that such an assertion will be con firmed. It was, we know, made some time since in Parliament, and then indignantly repel-, led. The University is not likely to be better disposed to acquiesce in it. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEUN'S BENCH, Dec. 1. DRAM V. DRAM. Thi3 was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover a sum of 9,ii/ !2i. 1-; - .1- work and labour done. The phlintiff, Christi psi Drash, was apprenticed to his father, and co, - )nrman, and after he had served his time 1-,! continued in his father's employment for some years, with the understanding that he should have some remu neration, which was not specified. In 1340 the plaintitr s father married the defaadant, Mary Drash, and shortly afterwards died, and the action was now brought against his mother-in-law, as executrix of his deceased father, to recover the above sum. The evidence was of a soinewhat contradictory nature, and the Learned Judge left it to the Jury to say to which side they would attach credit. The Jury found a verdict for the defendant. THE QUEEN V. KENRICK. Mr. THESIGEII stated the case. It was an indictment against the defendant and his son for a conspiracy by false representations to induce the prosecutor, Mr. Featherstonehaugh, a gentleman in the Foreign-office, to purclia/ a pair of ponies and a carriage. The de fendant ia,rrictl on the business of a horse-dealer in Ox ford street, and was assisted by his son, against whom the indictment was also preferred, but the son had since then put a period to his existence. It appeared that in February last the ponies were the property of a person named i owis, a clerk to a solicitor in Bedford-row. Whi!c they were his property they were extremely vicious and unmanageable, and Powis having absconded about that time, they were sent to Tattersall's for sale, and wore there purchased by Mr. Kenrick for 301. About a month afterwards an advertisement appeared in the Times offering the ponies for sale, with a cab phaeton. They were said to be the property of a lady, and to be warranted in every respect. The prosecutor, being anxious to make a present to a married daughter, went to the defendant's stables, to which reference was made in the advertisement. The defendant asked 2001. for the act out, and the prosecutor at length, on the assurance that they were gentle, and warranted in every respect, agreed to give him 1681. The money was paid, and the ponies sent down to Mr. Featherstonehaugh's residence, and from thence they were sent to Mr. Markham's livery stables, but they exhibited a great deal of vice and un manageableness, and nearly killed a groom. Mr. Fea therstonchatigh wrote to request Mr. Kenrick to take them back and to return the' money, but he declined to do so. These mere the facts of the case, as they would be detailed by the witnesses, and it would be for the Jury to say, under all the circumstances, whether the de fendant was not guilty of the charge imputed to him. George William Featherstonehaugh, of Chester-street, Belgra.ve-square, deposed to having gone to.the stables of the i:efendant in Oxford-street, in consequence of has - :tig seen an ailierisement about a pair of ponies and a phaeton. Mr. Kenrick showed the ponies, and witness said he would have nothing to do with them unless they were the property of a private fr - nily. Mr. Kenrick as sured him they were, and said he had driven them him self repeatedly, and that they were as gentle to drive as iambs. Witness asked what security he had, and Ken rick said, " Perhaps you don't know my character, but if you look at this book you will find my character in it." He then handed a book " Adventures in Search of a Horse, by Caveat Emptor, Gentleman."—(Much laughter.) Witness declined to look at the book, and Kenrick said the ponies and carriage would be warranted in every respect as it was set out in the advertisement. He also showed the card of another gentleman, who he Said was in treaty for the lot. The name was " Mr. Book."—(A laugh.) After a good deal of conversation, witness agreed to give 160 guineas, and Mr. Kenrick said he would send him an answer that evening. Kenrick jun., wrote that evening to say the lady had agreed -to take the money, and witness wrote back to request the ponies might be driven down to his house next morning. Instead of the ponies Mr. Kenrick himself cline, and said Cie lady would not allow them to be taken out for such a purpose. Next day he called at Ken rick's, and saw tlia son who stated that he had frequently driv.m the pe - Aies., and that they were extremely gentle creatures. He Lad previously spoken to Mr. Kenrick about a horse for himself, and Mr. Kenrick said, " I have just the thing that will suit you."—(Great laughter.) is now concluded, and we shall Witness declined to see the horse then ; and the elder Kenrick being sent for, orders were given to harness the ponies. Mr. Kenrick then said, " Everything, I believe, warrantry, and you can take althe set." Witness vay had the cheque ready in his pocket, and the receipt being drawn out,which • Wilson was unable to read, having left upon the box, and drove the ponies very gently give you a receipt and his spectacles at home, he gave the cheque and put the receipt in his pocket. Tho servant and witness then got Markham's livery -to stables in Chester-street. - If he had known them to be the property of a dealer, he would never have purchased them. On his return from Downing street, he received such information respecting the ponies as induced him to write to Mr. Kenrick. He went to Markham's mews, and saw a groom lying in his gore with a dreadful gash across his head. Re was taken to the hospital, and witness went with the note he had written to Kenrick, and told him he must take them back, but Kenrick decline& and said 'the groom must have been an awkward fellow ; that the ponies were as quiet as ponies could be. Next day, in consequence of something further he had heard, he sent back the ponies and carriage. Cross-examined by Mr. BYLES—When I drove the po nies down to Markham's they did not perform ill, but the carriage was stiff and would not turn. By the COURT—I have never received back any part of the 160 guineas. William Charles Markham—l am a livery stable keepe rin Chester-mews. I recollect the ponies and car riage coming on the 22d of April. I assisted two or three others in taking the ponies out. One of them struck out violently. He was very fidgetty. There was much more difficulty in taking out the other. She lay down upon the pole and appeared to be like an unbroken horse. I saw afterwards she was very vicious. I gave one of them his corn, and:he bit at me. , I afterwards heard of the injury to Cronck, the groom, and desired that the ponies should be taken out of the stables. I recognised one of the ponies, particularly as having seen him at Tattersall's live or six weeks previously, where he attempted to kick me. Next day a person from Tattersall's came and saw the ponies, and I told Mr. Featherstonehaugh. When they were harnessed next day they were very unma nageable, and one of them kicked violently. In my judgment they were very vicious animals. I saw one of these ponies about a week ago in Mr. Kenrick's cab. I never betted on the result of this prosecution. I was twice at Mr. Kenrick's stables since about a horse, but did not purchase. • John M. Stephens—l am partner to the last witness. I assisted in taking out the ponies when they came to our stables. The one I went to kicked at me and just missed my knee. The evidence was in corroboration of the last witness. _ Thomas Cronck—l was ostler at Markham's stables when the ponies were brought there. I went to dress them at four o'clock, when one of them flew at me and bit me in the side. I tied him up, and then he kicked me in the side and knocked me down. lie kicked me on the head and wounded me Yery much. I was nearly a month in the hospital. Robert Benson- - --I am coachman to Sir Henry Mild may. I heard the last witness cry out. He said the little brute had bit him. Cronck went up to the pony again and he kicked at him with both his lets, knocked him down and then kicked him on the head. I pulled him out. Cronck acted in a proper manner when he went to the pony. I attribute the kicking to actual viciousness. Richard Holkam—Was formerly groom to Mr. BOWLS. He had two dun ponies for six or seven months. I had the care of them. They were very vicious, and showed it in kicking, biting, and running away. I have been often bitten, and Mrs. Yowls was bitten. I was obliged to muzzle them, and was sometimes obliged to cross the stall to get away. Last time Mr. Pelvis drove them, in February, they behaved very bad—kickinc , and unma nageable, I took them to Tattersall's, and told the ostler they were vicious. I never said they were quiet, but that they had been driven together. Mr. Bowls said he would not venture himself behind them again. _ _ _ Henry Nottingham—l married a sister of Mrs. Powis, who is now abroad. I saw the ponies one Sunday even ing coming home. One of them was taken out, and the phaeton was brought home by the other. Mr. Yowls had the other. He was splashed all over with mud. They were sent to Tattersall's, and Kenrick came and offered me 281., but I refused to take less than 30L, which he gave me. I said nothing to Kenrick of their qualities when he purchased them. Yeoman Newbeggin, servant to the prosecutor, proved that the person who brought the letter to his master, agreeing to take 160 guineas, was Kenrick, jun. Mr. BMES addressed the Jury for the defendant. He referred to the letter written by Mr. Featherstonehaugh to the defendant, in which he stated, that if the money wts not immediately returned, a criminal prosecution would be instituted against him. It was clear from that, that if the money had been refunded, they would never have heard of the present prosecution. Ile thought the proceeding a very unusual and unwarrantable one in a case of a breach of warranty of a horse. The Learned Counsel then referred to the extraordinary want of caution of the prosecutor in taking everything for gospel that was said by a professed horse-dealer. He submitted that the evidence of conspiracy had not been made out—that in a criminal prosecution the defendant was entitled to the benefit of any doubt that might arise in their minds, and that the defendant ought to be ac quitted. Some witnesses to character having been examined, Lord DENMAN summed up, and the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Dec. 1. GIPPS V. IeQUEEN.._ Mr. CORRIE stated that the plaintiff in this case was a brewer, at Chelsea, who brought his action to recover the sum of 251., the balance of an account owing for beer, under these circumstances: A man named Liddel was the keeper of a beer-shop alio at Chelsea, who became insol vent at the time being indebted to the plaintiff. His business while he was going through the Court was carried on by the defendant, and to him beer was sup plied, the balance upon the account for which the sum was due. After the action was commenced, a summons was taken out to stay proceedings, upon payment of the debt and costs; it was not attended to, and the pro ceedings being again commenced, another summons was taken out similar to the former, but like it, it was unat tended to. The summonses were proved by the clerk of the plaintitY's attorney. In his cross-examination, he said his master did re ceive instructions from the plaintiff to sue Liddel fur the debt. This was the plaintiff's case. Mr. WIIATELY submitted there was no case to go. to the Jury. Lord AHINGEII,—The evidence s is very slight indeed, but as there is some I cannot stop the case. Mr. WHATELY, for the defendant,. said that the action was an unjust andimpudent attempt to make one man pay the debt of another. The beer was supplied to Liddel, who was some relation to the defendant, who, so far from being a beer-shopkeerer, filled the humble office ofporter at the bank of Martin, Stone, and Martin. He had nothing whatever to do with the action. The attorney who took out the summons to stay proceedings did so by the orders of Liddel, who wished to save a man any fur ther trouble who had been a pecuniary sufferer by him already. lie called _ _ the attorney for defendant, who proved that ho took out both summonses on the instructions of Lid del, and so far as he line v, the defendant M•Queen knew nothing of either. This closed the defendant's case, there seeming to be mach hesitation in putting Liddel into the box. Counsel having replied, the case' was left to the Jury, who found a verdict for the defendant. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. • OLD COURT CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT AGAINST A COLLECTOR OF THE PARISH OF CLERKENWELL. J. Hill was indicted for embezzling various sums of money, the property of the parish of Clerkenwcll. [The conclusion of the trial—which had not terminated when we went to press yesterday—we proceed to lay before our readers.] In reply to Mr. M. D. HILL, Mr. Baron ALDERSON said ho thought not. Mr. M. 1). HILL submitted that Kemp had acted as the prisoner's agent. Mr. Baron ALDERSON would not stop the case, but threw out what he had said as a suggestion. E. 'Barnard, also a gate-keeper, had received 10s. of Harr On 23d July, and had paid the same over to the prisOner. Cross-examined—l received ls. a week additional, and more meat than other paupers, for keeping the gate. I accounted to the prisoner for the 10s. within two days of the time that I received it. I cannot say the amount I paid him at that settlement. I never made any pay ments which I deducted from the prisoner's account. I was never examined before the Magistrate on this charge. Re-examined—l was in the habit when I received money at the gate of wrapping it up in paper, writing the name of the party from whom I received it on the paper, and handing it to the prisoner on the first oppor tunity that presented itself. W. Lovell, one of the auditors of the parish, audited the accounts of the prisoner up to June 1840, they were put in and road. Mr. Pascell produced the payment-book, from which it appeared that the last payment to Hannah Williamson, the mother of Hart's child, was 10th April, 1839. the payments to her ceased at that time, according to the account in prisoner's writing. Against her name there was written in prisoner's hand-writing, " in the house," which meant that the child was at that time taken into the house, and that the payments to the mother ceased, as the child was maintained by the parish. John Hart being recalled, stated he knew the child was taken into the house in April, P 339, and had re mained there ever since. • Mr. CLARKSON addressed the Jury for the defence ; and after commenting on the manner in which the guardians performed their duty, complained of the manner in which the prosecution had been got up, and of the various matters having bean given in evidence on the trial, to which no allusion had been made before the Magistrates. He then went on to con• tend that the appointment of the prisoner was contrary to the Act of Parliament, but would not go so far as to say that he was therefore released from responsibility. The Learned Counsel then detailed to the Court various facts which were subsequently proved by the evidence of Mr. Selby. The question was not whether the prisoner had omitted to record the receipt of the money in the book, but whether he had omitted to do so for the pur pose of defrauding the pariSh. The items entered in the audited accounts were items of totals, not of each specific ten shillings received by the prisoner. They ought not to have left his accounts unaudited for two years, and then to have called upon hiM to ac count for a specific sum of ten shillings. It was a mere matter of account between the parties, as was proved by the conduct of the guardians in stopping moneys belong ing to the prisoner; and by the mode in which they had always kept their accounts, and by their own resolutions. The Learned Gentleman, having concluded his address, called Mr. George Selby—l• am the vestry-clerk of the parish of St. James, Clerkenwell—l have been so 25 years. I was also clerk to the guardians. I resigned that office some short time since. The prisoner has been in my service 14 or 15 years. His occupations have been multifarious, and a great deal of them. I recollect his being appointed collector of the bastardy clues in 1836. He had a great deal more parish business to transact. There was a person at the gate to receive sums received at the workhouse. I was called upon by the Board of Guardians to make good certain reported defalcations in the accounts of Hill. I applied to Hill on the subject. There were other matters for which I was liable to the parish, for which he was not. I have always been ready to pay to the guardians what ever sums Hill's liabilities to the parish might amount to. whether legally or morally responsible. I have, since the prsoner has been charged With defrauding, received money that ought to have been paid to him, with which he had charged himself a sum of money from Cameron. Mr. Pascell handed me a paper on the subject of the ac counts, and desired ine to get written answers, knowing I could get them from no one but Hill. His character is so good that I would have confided anything to him. By the COURT—In all his accounts with me he has been most correct. Cross-examined—l did not recommend Mr. Hill for the appointment. I gave a guarantee for him. I knew the duties he would have to perform. In consequence of the late change in the Poor-law, the bastard cases have been fewer than formerly. I know he is a defaulter in the broker's account, but do not know exactly to what amount. I have heard him say that the outstanding amounts upon that account are nearly sufficient to cover the defalcations. I have never had any mistake in the bastardy account. I have not changed my mind. Mr. M. D. Hill—Do you now intend to pay the bas tardy account? Witness—l cannot say Ido now. I think I have been called on to pay inure than his defalcations amount to. Ito .examined—Mr. Pascell and Mr. Lovell came to me some days ago, to know how much of the 7001., alleged to be due I intended to pay. Several witnesses gave the prisoner an excellent cha racter. Mr. M. D. HILL having replied, Mr. Baron ALDERSON summed up, and the Jury found the prisoner guilty. There were six other indictments against the prisoner. Ile was again placed at the bar :upon one of the other indictments, and after a short conversation with his Counsel he expressed a wish to retract his plea of not guilty and to plead guilty, and was permitted to do so accordingly. Mr. CLARKSON represented to the Court that the pri soner was himself a cripple, and that he had a wife and seven children. The COURT sentenced him to two years' imprisonment with hard labour. STOODIN U. FIZOWDE. This was an issue directed by the Court of Exchequer to determine in whom was the property in certain eacts seized by the Sheriff of Surrey. Mr. KELLY (with whom was Mr. Peacock) stated the ease to the Jury. The plaintiff was an old gentleman, who, having a deep interest in the welfare of a young man named Middleton, advanced him money to com mence business as a brewer. Like most others in that trade, he wished to speculate in public-houses, and took the " Harp," in Princes-street, Lambeth, into which he put a man, named Manton, to manage the business, which did not appear to answer. Manton was discharged, and the defendant put into his place. The affairs of Middleton not prospering, the plaintiff's attorney fre quently applied to him for security for the large sums which had been advanced to him, and, failing to do so, an action was commenced, and a judgment obtained; for a sum of between 4,0001. and 5,000/, under which the goods in the " Harp " were seized and sold by public auction, at which the plaintiff became the purchaser of the largest portion of the goods, which he allowed to remain upon the pre mises, in which the defendant was still allowed to carry on the business as the servant of the plaintiff, but it not prospering, the plaintiff desired that it should be brought to an end, which was done. At that time Middleton owed the defendant some money, which he could not pay. The defendant then brought an - action against him, and he, having neither money or any de fence, ja lgment issued against him; and, although the defendant was in the house at the time the former sale took place, he issued a warrant against the goods of the plaintiff which remained in the Harp. He would prove the advance of the money, the regularity of the judg ment, the sale by auction, the purchase by the plaintiff of goods at it to the amount of 1101., and its being left upon the premises, and then he could not, for a moment, conceive what defence could be made. The Learned Counsel proved his statement by several witnesses, the principal of whom was Mr. Middleton. his cross-examination merely showed that the action and judgment against him at the suit of plaintiff was not a hostile one. Mr. ERLE addressed the Jury for the defence, and contended that Middleton was not a witness upon whose testimony, unsupported as it was, they could safely rely. He cont e nded th a t th ere was no sufficient proof of the debt due to the plaintiff, and if the Jury were not satis fied of that, the n th e j u d gment wou ld be fraudulent, and the sale under it wou ld not plaintiff; a ss the property of the goods from Middlet on to the p and if that was their opinion they must find for the defendant. His Lordship summed up, and the Jury found a vet.- diet for the plaintiff. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Dec. 1. IN THE DIATTER OF BAANABY DUNNE. The insolvent in this case carried on business as a china and ornamental glass manufacturer at No. 202, Picca dilly, and at Jermyn-street, St. James's. Mr. COOKE opposed his application to be discharged , for dishonest and heartless conduct towards certain par ties, on whose account he acted as trustee. lie then stated the particulars of the case. Mr. Commissioner LAW denounced his conduct in months strong. from the date of his vesting order. rderedhimto beremanded for 18 Two days ago, Pierre Mignotie, a shoemaker , who has been acti ng lately as one of the distributor s of the Journal du Peuple, was tried before the P aris Tribu nal of Correctional Police, on a charge of illegal posses - He stated in reply sion of gunpowde r , cartr i dges, an d ot h er ammunition. a question of the Pre sident, as to how he became pos ses g e d o f t h e ar ticles, that they had belonged to his fath er , w h o i s d ea d, and that he had kept them in remembra nce o f hi m. When asked if he was a communist, he replied: —y es , if communion will make people happy; and when called upon to explain what he understood by the happiness of the people, he said—" I mean that the working classes should have occupation, and that one part of the community should not revel in luxury, whilst the other part wantsbread." He was found guilty, and sentenced to 13 months' imprisonment, 50f. fine to the Treasury, and 3,000 f. to the administration of direct taxes." NEW COURT. Mary Evans, Catherine C)ak/'or•d, and Lydia Miles, who were indicted for robbing Thomas Longfoot (and whose trial had not concluded when we went to press), were found Guilty. Sentence deferred. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. WORSHIP STREET. A young man named William Simmons, one of the wandering musicians called " Waits," whose midnight serenading announce the advent of Christmas, was placed before Mr. Broughton, the Magistrate, upon a charge or demolishing a violoncello,: belonging to a brother musi cian, named Richard Williams. _ _ _ They were part of a quartett of " Waits," who had been about all night collecting pence and drops of drink, in payment of their harmonious greetings, ,until they be came quite fuddled, and about four o'clock in the morn ing, when a lady, as one of them stated, looked out of a window, and called for u particular overture, the com plainant and prisoner were quarrelling about the division of the parts and the pence. In their contention the vio loncello was thrown down, and the complainant charged the other with wilfully stamping on and crushing it to pieces. The instrument, broken into about twenty pieces, was produced, and the prisoner said, rather jeeringly, that it could easily he glued together again. The complainant, in reply to a question, said the value of the instrument was 41. Prisoner—Four pounds ! Why he only gave 9s. for it. The complainant said it was true that he had given a friend only 9s. for it, but he found it to he a fine-toned instrument, and worth at least what he had stated. Mr. BROUGEeTON said he had heard 501. or 601. men tioned as the value or good instruments of the kind, but after inquiry into the facts of the case, he ordered the prisoner to pay 295. 9 or bo imprisoned ten days. The prisoner hail not the wherewithal to pay, and The complainant interposed, and begged that he might not be sent to prison, intimating that, although the de struction of the instrument was a serious matter, the fracas in which it had occurred need not entirely destroy the harmony between them. He would take the prisoner's word for payment of the damage. The Magistrate, finding this appearance of returning concord, sanctioned the proposed arrangement, and the prisoner was therefore discharged. LLOYDS' SHIPPING. VESSELS SPOKEN Wurit.—The St. James 12th inst., on the Banks of Newfoundland, by the Phildadelphia, arrived off Margate. Isis, or Ohio, bound t o H am b urg h, by the Hibernia, arrived in the Downs. Providence, Singapore to London, September 21, off the Cape ; Mercury, London to China, and a steamer, steering to southward, under sail only, 27th ult., lat. 13 N., lon. 25 W ; Chebar, China to Cork, 18th inst., lat. 34, lon. 31, by the Shannon, arrived at Liverpool. Rienzi, Newport to Messina, lat. 36, lon. 11 (out twelve days) ; Reserve, London to Jamaica, 26th inst., lat. 49, lon. 6, by the Victoria, arrived at Falmouth. Union, Boston to Cape of Good Hope, lat. 6 N., lon. 18 W., by the Childe Ha rold, arrived at the Cape. Royal William, London to Ceylon, Sept. 9, lat. 34 S., lon. 12 E., by the Antilla, arrived at the Cape. Livingston, Liverpool to Sydney, New South Wales, lat. 8 N.710n. 19 W., by the Maid of Mona, arrived at the Cape. Macquanna (whaler), for London, off Cape L'Agullus ; Collingwood, Java to London, lat. 35 S., lon. 26 E., by the Royal Consort, arrived at the Cape. Reliance, Calcutta to Mauritius, Aug. 20, lat. 16 S., lon. 72 E. ; Monarch, Bombay to Liverpool, Sept. 1, lat. 28 S., lon. 47 E. ; Tallantire, from Madras, 11th inst., 60 miles off Cape Reciefe, by the Margaret Hardie, arrived in the Downs. Recovery, Dublin to Sierra Leone, 16th inst., lat. 42, .lon. 11, out eight days, by Salorne, arrived in the River. Arreceife, Island of Lanzarotte, Oct. 5, 1841. Sin—l take the liberty of enclosing to you a letter picked up in a bottle about two miles to the northward of this town, on 27th ult., and remain, Sir, your obe dient servant, GEORGE SAUNDERS, Her Britannic Majesty's Vice-Consul for this Island. To the Secret ary of Lloyd's Coffee-house, London. SHIP LADY CLARKE, LONDON, From Plymouth, with emigrants, out 22 day s a m on g s t the Canary Islands, having but light winds, and westerly unfavourable weather ; one female child born on the 23d ; mother and child doing well ; the whole en board are quite healthy. Should this be picked up, please re port the ship off the Islands on the 25th September, 1841, Captain Lawrence. All is well ; the weather has been very hot and sultry for these few days ; the wind being light and baffling, and more inclinable to calms, we have not seen any ships since we cleared the English • Sand. Passed a wreck of a schooner off the Land's end, having apparently been run foul of in the night ; it being thick weather, hex name unknown. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. COURSING. NEWMARKET CHAMPION MEETING—TUESDAY. Allingtoa Hill.—The Great Champion Stakes.—Capt. Daintree's King Cob beat Mr. Inskip's lanthe, Mr. Bagge's Tead beat Mr. Gurney's Agnes, Mr. Dobede's Douglas beat Mr. Everard's Antoinette, Lord Strad brooke's Magdalen heat Mr. Batts' Crucifix, Mr. Nash'a Go-to beat Alr. King's Railroad, Mr. Fyson's Fairy beat Mr. Frazer's Dante, Lord Stradbroke's Merryman beat Mr. Finch's Gibraltar, Mr. Dobede's Finesse beat Mr. Caldccot's Delia, Lord Eglinten's Chester beat Mr. In skip's Idol, Lord EglintoU's Waterloo beat Mr. Moody's Rowena, Mr. Fyson's Fakeaway beat Mr. Saberton's Souvenir, Mr. Eaton's Fantail beat Mr. Hustler's Charles the Twelfth, Captain Daintree's Knob beat Mr. Good lake's Gentility, Mr. Bryant's Ella beat Mr. Bagge's Telegraph, Mr. Gillett's Ganymede beat Mr. Vipan's Violence, Mr. Gillett's Garcia beat Mr. Dunn's Barwell, The following is the " draw " for Wednesday.—Gati nymede agst Magdalene ; Fantail agst Douglas ; Fairy agst Ella ; Garcia agst King Cob ; Fakeaway agst Wa terloo; Knob agst Merryman ; Toad agst Finesse; Go-to agst Chester. DEPTFORD INN MEETING.—TUESDAY. The Cup.—Mr. Etwall's Wcstwind beat Mr. Agg's Amurath, Capt. Wyndham's Whirlpool beat Mr. Bowles' Bagman, Mr. Locke's Commissioner Lin beat Mr. Heathcote's Holy Wood, Mr. Goodlake's Gracchus beat Mr. A. Heathcote's Hue and Cry, Mr. Biggs' Beaumont beat Mr. Heathcote's Hocknall, Mr. Agg's Aide-de Camp beat Mr. A. Heathcote's Hour Glass, Mr. Good lake's Gruel beat Mr. Bowles' Boscobel (drawn), Mr. Mr. Biggs' Benhams beat Mr. Wyndham's Wormwood. The Derby.—Mr. Etwall's Eaton Boy beat Mr. Wyndham's Warwick, Mr. Heathcote's Highflyer beat Mr. Bigg's Bramble, Mr. Bowie's Bagdad beat Mr. A. Heathcote's Holyday, Mr. W. Etwall's Will Watch beat Mr. Locke's Laurel, Mr. Bigg's . Broadside beat Mr. W. Etwall's Whaler; Mr. Goodlake's Lanbanis against Mr. Locke's Count De Leon, undecided. The Oaks.—Mr. Etwall's Excuse-me beat Mr. A. Heathcote's Hazle, Mr. Locke's Lady Godiva. beat Mr. Heathcote's Handful, Mr. Agg's Althea beat Mr. Wyndham's Widgeon, Mr. Biggs' Belissina beat Mr. Goodlake's Lag last, Mr. Biggs' Beata beat Mr. Bowles' Badmen, Mr. Locke's Mrs. Lilly agst Mr. Bowles' Bassora undecided. LOUTH MEETING, Nov. 23, 24, 25, AND 27. The Great St. Leger Stakes of 2001.—Mr. Fowler's Dart beat Mr. Dawson's Slyboots (in the deciding course), and won the first prize of 140 soya. ; Slyboots, the second prize of 401. • The Cup was won by Col. Elmhirst's Marquis, beat ing Mr. Tindall's Lady Augusta. The Derby Stakes were won by Mr. Foster's Classic, beating Mr. Duiding's Derby. The Oaks Stakes were won by Col. Elmhirst's Mo selle, beating Mr. Dudding's Dance. The Duke of Cornwall Puppy Stakes were divided by Mr. Neville's Nosegay and Mr. Gunning's Chieftain. The Withcal All-aged Stakes were won by Mr. Fors ter's Lath, beating Mr. Atkinson's Vaulter. MANCHESTER, TUESDAY EVENING.—The attendance this morning was quite in keeping with the gloomy wea ther, and with the state of business on 'Change. We sub join the few offers, &e. of the heavy forenoon : THE DEr.BY. 8 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Attilla—off 12 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Chatham—off 20 to 1 agst Lord Vcrulam's Robert de Gorham—off 500 to 10 agst Mr. Batson's Bro. to Potentia—taken 500 to 10 agst Mr. Ramshay's Moss Trooper—taken 16 to 1 agst the Marquis of Westminster's two, of fered ; or 30 to 1 agst either of them. Offers to take 12 ponies to 1 that Mr. Osborhe's lot wins, viz. the Mar quis's two, and Mr. Booth's two. 300 to 9 appeared the outside offer agst Ballinkcel. 1,000 to 40 was repeatedly offered against the Lord of Holderness. Several other offers were made; but, for the want of "recruits" in tho fancy way, no bets were laid. HIGH WINDS AND FLOODS. The high wind on Monday night was productive of much mischief westward of the metropolis. Hyde Park and Kensington-gardens were on Tuesday morning strewed with massive limbs and branches - of trees, while numerous were the shrubs levelled to the ground. Nearly opposite the Kensington-gate of Hyde Park a house newly erected by a budder named Paine had the roof completely carried away by the wind. In the Duke of Devonshire's park at Chiswick much damage was done ; and also at Sion Park, the seat of the Duke of Northumberland, Osterley Park, the seat of the Earl of Jersey, and in Hanworth Park, the seat of Mr. H. Perkins, several valuable trees have been torn up by the roots. The heavy rains during the last few days have occa sioned large floods throughout the neighbourhood of the metropolis, which have been productive of much loss and damage, and in many places have occasioned great alarm amongst the inhabitants. About Hanwell all tbe low lands are under water, while in the neighbourhood of Greenford, Nertholt, Perivalc, and the surrounding parts below Harrow, the roads are in many places dan gerous, and in some impassable, some of the sergeants of police reporting on Tuesday morning that, owing to the height of the water, they had been unable to visit the whole of the constables in their sections. About Uxbridge, and the lower parts of East Bucks, the coun try is greatly inundated, and , much damage has been done both to crops and cattle. At Brcntford, on Mon day night, the inhabitants were greatly alarmod by the continued rise of the waters of the Grand Junction Canal, which were swollen and increased to an alarming extent. On Tuesday morning the wharfs of Mr. Sims and others on the banks of the canal were flooded, but the damage done was not considerable. About seven o'clock on Monday night a new shop front in Church-street, Borough, was blown with great violence into the street, the panes of glass flying about in all directions, and the whole being completely smashed to pieces. A female who was passing by was severely wounded by a piece of glass striking hr in the cheek. About Line o'clock on Tuesday morning a high chimney, belonging to an. unoccupied house in Ber mondsey-street, fell, and did considerable damage to the roof of the house. In St. George's-road, Lambeth, a stack of chimneys, on the house of Mr. Wheelton, fruiterer, fell with a tre mendous crash, driving in a large portion of the roof with it ; fortunately no person was in the attic at the time, or the occurrence would have been attended with fatal results. At Greenwich several fields, as well as public tho roughfares, adjacent to the river Rqvenshourne, were completely covered with water. An extent of nearly thirty acres of meadow and, at the back of Blackheath road, during Monday and Tuesday, presented the ap pearance of a large lake. 'At Lewisham the high road was oNerflown for several hundred yards, and foot pas sengers were conveyed over in carts. At Lee, South. end, Mortingham, and various other places, the same result from the almost unprecedented rains of Monday ensued. At Lee Green the main road was covered from a small stream which in dry weather a person can step across, but in which, during a heavy fall of rain some time since, a farmer, residing in Kent, was unfOr tunately drowned. He was returning home one night, and, not being aware that the water had risen, drove his horse into the stream, At Southend several fields belonging to Mr. Edgerton, farmer, wore quite inun dated. At Brockley, Peckham, some fields near the Grand Surrey Canal, and again i❑ places nearer the metropolis, patches of land are overflowed, some of them to a great extent. The river on Tuesday morning was a terrible scene of confusion, the craft were adrift and sinking in all di rections, and not fewer than one hundred barges laden with coals got loose from their moorings and sunk during the night. The shipping has not sustained much damage, but many tiers got adrift, and a few vessels received injury by the barges going athwart them. The hurricane or. Sunday and Monday nights has been se verely filt in the Channel, and at Plymouth, Falmouth, the Downs, and other places there are more than two hundred rail of vessels outward and homeward bound waiting for a fair wind to get under weigh. Ramsgate harbour is crowded with vessels of all nations which have taken refuge there. The Nelson steam-tug towed a schooner off the sands near Margate at five o'clock on Monday afternoon, and reached St. Katherine Decks with her yesterday at twelve at noon. The captain of the steamer reports that several vessels had gone ashore or were on the sands, and that the gale was one of the most severe he ever experienced. A very fatal and distressing accident happened on the river, between Wandsworth and Putney. Two lads, of the names of Moor and Vincent, whose parents live at Putney, were out in a skiff. When the weather became very boisterous, they endeavoured to reach the Surrey shore, about half a mile above Wandsworth meadows ; but from bad management, with the high wind and strong tide, the boat unhap pily swamped. Vincent almost immediately disap peared ; but Moor, being a good swimmer, succeeded in reaching the shore, although in a very exhausted state. The accident was seen from a sailing-barge, but those on board were unable to render any assistance. The body of the poor youth who perished. has not yet been found. Owing to the very high witid on Tues day, many other accidents, in addition to the above melancholy one, happened on the river. Three men were upset in a boat off Rotherhithe, but providen tially they were all saved. Near Greenwich a man was blown from the yard-arm of a coasting vessel, l ,but for tunately falling into the river, ho sustained no injury, and was picked up by a w aterman's boat. The Seine continues rising. Between Friday evening and Saturday at twelve, it rose fed a font, and was up to 14 ft 8. in. by the scales on the bridges; The water covered the piles of the Pont du Carrousel up;to their cor nices. All the wharfs and cellars of the houses at Berg are inundated, and so'are all the landing places above and below Paris. The road between Bercy and Charenton is no longer passable on foot, the water reaching up to the houses. On the other side of the river, not far from the Barriere du Jardin des Plautes, in the direction of the Quai St. Bernard, and even to some distance in the fields, the Ivry road in some parts is more than eighteen inches under water, and foot passen gers are obliged to pay for being conveyed in boats. Above Charenton the Marne has overflowed the fields, so that they form a vast lake. The Plain de Grenelle, below Paris, remains still uninvaded. The authorities having the superintendence of the river have given or ders for taking every precaution to prevent accidents. E ENINi; SU N EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals—The Francis Smith, Edmonds, from Chine', in the Downs, sailed 26th May, St. Helena, Oet.., 3 _,i Ettxine, McMillan, from Bombay, in the Downs, salt.' sth August ; Margaret Hardy, Mart in, from Cet.l4 in the Downs, sailed Ist August, Cape 22d Sept. ' S ail Liam llarris. Terry, from Bengal, off Margate, b . 28th June, St. Helena, October; Shannon. IC-el'°e'' from Bombay, at Liverpool, sailed 4th Aug., St. Helena. Bth Oct. ; Fergus, Lister, from Bombay, at Livelpool, sailed 4th Aug. ; Grafton, Cock, from Bengal, off Mar gate, sailed 28th June ; Boadicea (yacht), from St• Ile lena, at Portsmouth, sailed 11th Oct. ; Ara St Pears'' , from Batavia, at Cowes, sailed 23d Aug., St. Helen'', 13th Oct. ; George Armstrong, Jones, from China, at Liverpool, sailed 26th June, Cape 2 1 st Sept., St. $e- Liverpool, 7th Oct. . a ia rß l s aNr nien,evtTtiaesbalele:pt Zealand, , a 1 y 6t , ,0 ,Cape it.raokme of Go o d II ope.—Te A ter nl e l't d iriril Prince Rupert (wrecked) ; Maid of Mona, Blake, 16th, from Liverpool, to sail the 2 0 d to Algoa Bay ; Duke 0 f Bedford, 17th, from London, and to sail the 2 2 d t 4) Calcutta ; Mary Catherine, Rundle, 17th, from China, passengerS of the and sailed 19th to London ; Transit, Cobern, 18th, from Algoa Bay, for Swan River ; Royal Consort, Bthico Janiero, and char 18th, from Calcutta, and to sail 22d to London 1 ; V r rit/eirt ' l3:: *colt, Bell, 28th, from China to Liverpool ; Courier, 20th, from London ; Marmion, Dyct, 21st, from Cal cutta to London ; Childe Harold, Willis, 22d, from Lo n " don to Bombay. Departures from Table Bay. —Gange s, SePt• I°e to Swan iver ; Dowtlkorpe, 12th, to Singapore; Le litos, 14th, t R o Whaling ; Dover, 17th, to C a lcutta ' • Willi n s. 19th, to Mauritius ; Harmony, 22d, to St. Helena °lcl Rio Janiero. Arrivals at Simon's Bay—Her Majesty's ship Clio, hins ; Sept. 9, from Rio Janerio, and sailed 140 from , t o C Ceres, 16th, from whaling ; Dowthorpe 17th, Table Bay. 7 hip Ca- Departures from Simon'sßay—Her Majesty s s th . melion, Sept. 9, and her Majesty's ship Cornwallis, 121 to China ; Royal Exchange, 13th, to China ; h er t l, jesty's ship Grecian, 19th, to the 111ozambique Cho,lllht. Arrivals at Algoa Bay—Trekboer an d Louisa, 0,,,,,,eP 6 ; Conch, from Table Bay ; Troubado ur, 10t14 11 ' ' Simon's Bay. fil Arrivals at St. Helena—Washington , from the M I TI,. tius ; Sultan, from ; Earl Stanhope, from 011 d. nulls ; Fort William, from China ; Horatio , f rom Bog' . CORN AVERAGE GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH C R C/1 Z; 1 For the Week evaded Nov. 26. UAL' made up from the id and the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Ep p Wales, per Imperial Quarter. ..41 4 . l A . Wheat 64s. 9d. Qats ..... .... 225. fd.l Beans ...... , 4 ,_ i..p. Barley 32s. 4d. I i:ya AVERAGES 0? THE LA 4 S 6 T . S 7 I d E I VV I rE :S": :: 81511; Wne.‹. ending' WHEAT. IHARL:?.Y.I OATS. EVE. 1 . S BA.— ..,........." 3 9 63 6 31 s 21 8 35 0 3 , A 7 4 3 8 : 64 5 31 7 22 9 3 9 0 ,- 4 40 ..- Nov. 5 65 532522 o ai 7 4?, i i 4 41 ; 12 -1 4 33 4 22 0 40 2 4 ,, 40 ' 9 19 65 TA 33 4 '42 8 40 1 ri 9 40 26 64 9 32 4 ‘.:2 8 44 7 '.• , ~/ Of!, Wheat......... .... ...... .A .. 4. 65 A . G . G i l a t . E l at u T t E s .ALE.:As.G2sE.S3d,OFI s T e l an il s ... ............... 0 1 7 Barley. 32a. sd. I Rye 0 • DUTIES ON FOREIGN COILN. g?, _ I . Wheat 21s. Bd. Ozis .9,, IlarleY l3s. 10d. Rye ..................... ----.-- I.RKETS. .. .., ARKET. 1.14 last marketAlay, 8 . dartierp 0 Walls End Bentley'FP 0 ,0 i :; Walls End Caradee,'....... 0 6 Walls End Cassop ••••1 . ..... i 5 6 Walls End tiartlep o° 0 . ' 5 0 VlWWl".vvicinialiillillisissssriEEcEEnanitn:HjdddciacSAlsritaodl;eelio.luicoldricreno.::::"..c......,..*.t.......e. : n. ..1. Il i • 111 9 69 Wales End Ten' i t heb v:lll:l ' l ' ° ' ...... ::::: 21 0 r. , Oct. 22 eq THE M COAL N Ships arrived sine( s. d. Adair's Bell, Robson & Co. Hartley 17 0 Chester Main Old Tanfield l4 C West Hartley ...... l9 West Wylam Wylam l6 6 W. E. Braddyll'allettoit Walls End F.ass Hetton 19 9 Walls End Grange lB 9 Walls,End Hetton 2l 0 Walls End Lambton UI 6 South Pelton COUNT: Barley. 6. t o 9 0 4. 35 89 :39 51 4 , p 5 0 3J 0 . 33 50 3' 4 . 4% 40 43 30 4 1 59 4/ 59 :$ 3 1, 40 35 44 39 Per Quarter Boston ilraintree Brighton Cambridge Chichester DUMMY Grantham Grimsby Hailsham Hitchin Ipswich LCWO6 Lynn ...... Maidstone Norwich t'ctworth Rom ford Sandwich Tnetford Wisbech Witham Yarmouth I Lit WHEAT, Engli s. to R. 55 74 52 70 63 75 R. tO R. 22 38 27 34 31 40 . 62 70 , 60 64 , 60 73 , 56 74 , 66 72 , 50 73 , 60 67 , 64 63 , 54 66 , 59 76 , CA 79 73 74 60 71 71 , 62 66 57 64 (.0 70 60 74 VERPOOI ish, Wbite, Red :h, Welch, White „„„ Red Ign ...... t. Welsh, ar 30 28 24 38 28 33 28 33 33 35 2i 34 28 32 $2 36 26 34 3(; 39 29 33 30 32 28 35 30 34 32 36 28 :34 29 35 36 32 CORN 1 per 701 b. 4. 38 38 o 40 44 44 35 43 40 44 36 4 2 31 38 40 - Nov. 30 , 0 1 00; g 94 I 0d • 8 " 9 4 o " —••• o 7 o 9 s ,••••. 7 0 1 9 9. 2 3 0 • ••• 0 0 0 0 a s ▪ 30 a ' 4 0 8 4 3 4 4 0 48 44 0 4 g ; ▪ 40 0 4 5 0 At . 43 0 4 ,4 it 41 0 6v : 44 0 4 I B to 0 A 4ii 0 - '27 6 • 3'; 0 .19 0 / • 3 t 3 i . 6 g 4b 0 and Manx - Ford, OATS, BigliSh, Id Scotch, per 451 b.... Irish Foreign nfiLLY, Eri;flish, Maltinj ---- Scotch and Irish Ig, per Imp. quarter, ), pet ..... Feeding Bcsris, English, per Imperial quarter 160 h, Bic. . - Foreigii .. PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter Foreign FLOUR, English, per ::FOIL). Irish _ _ . OATMCAL, English and Irish, per '24olbs !KOJAK CO*,K pCE 51014.0 RYE, per Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter I OF , f MR. THEODORE HOOK'S NOVEL h , f THERS AND SONS," is just published, in 3 volto° 6•6 IV a portrait, and an interesting memoir of the stilrif..nteci, desire to peruse this last production of rh e n 7; oo 7', Theodore Hook, must be universal. " Fathers - o r ' D ''' - f observes the Messenger, " is unquestionab l Y i rr g l'iti„4c of best novels of the clay. It is full of the ree u ni " - ? r ,ib ' le -e -its witty and humorous author, and is 3 c - Ea l gi i6ll l i ll q : specimen of the manners of one species °I . - o ust ue s 'l., f tleinen, whom, for want of, a better noo9 ° an d el` le "r nate as " Club Men," meaning those you ng in nrilei or gentlemen who spend their leisure linu rs v 11-n l5- • other of those ' Palaces of the Sun' i -1- p0 r1r,, 31. Charing-cross. The tale, is, therefore, A lately. , the dif i tore of living manners in this class of soc ie ?,: r bout " I " . lugue is admirable, and the characters thrniD sustained." ' SILVER WATCEfES. t Cbroe. . 'E. J. DENT, by special appointmen ' iti iligh" t ; meter and Watchmaker to the Queen, and his 11°) ; gorite n ..... - Prince Albert, offers an extensive assortment el tiva otaft - Watches at 4/. 14s. 6d., each. From their gr eat l e sle r over those of the vertical description in performane _,., „ en d! ante, and flatne3s, he recommends them for ladiesp. ilisl; men's wear. They have elegant engraved or P iain holes , I s ' and cases, and the movements are jewelled in four iiir. per_ the performance guaranteed. An abstract !rota P; chroln cm L u e es e tt l eo l cu t s r , e e s rws o , a t o i t ' re t iti li oe e s4 C l: o n n pd s;i c o p i and nntsylVlba:abtraedtnegrant t ° o ltottslY " S:a .l. lld• , ow,. , PATENT LEVEit'at: rr r, 0 fs This celebrated construction (the most accurate ? 0 _ (l ice: , watch can be made) is now offered at the fol t " 2 "rie'' with the latest improvements. i. e. the detached es t ' s , ' sna' n• •'' „., , jewelled in four holes, hand to mark the secondS, od ','' : t taming power to continue going a bile winding uPP ' ; ' ,L,, I l v V i i t t h h i d l e an ub ti l n e i b c o as tt e o s m , ccaap5er5e,dne.c.1.............. 61 6 ::! SILVEit CASES 0 ~„ a ' ! ' GOLD CASES. 12 , C 1 ...' , Size for Ladies, with elegant go ld dial .. l9 0' • 14 1 4 0 Dit t o in double-backed e ases... 13 Size Text Gentlemen, enamelled dial ..... 13 , 1 7 „os Ditto ra full size, capped ................... 1' ~,,, varP:o, A Pamphlet, containing observations respecting 'Cr'" bute, constructions on which watches are made, with the P r f „ s et e, in gold and silver cases, and a variety of s:(etclies 0 " o ill ""' signs, which have just been completed in gold Chaintso, A 13. s es e oA : v .: ( i ii,t at oy is si and postage free, on application by let ter to tncllenßOanNkSo,f‘:altglZa.kers, No. 9, ide r--1 •' of BIRTHS. of ROl°P rclo On the 28th ult., Mrs. B. W. Rawlings, „ge, daughter. f Al el ton-scr On the 28th ult., Mrs. H. Dru Drury, 01 . D'l" - of a son. dI MARRIED.' ftes'' On the Ist inst., at the Friends M ee ting House, „ vio l, , Williams. t T o lT i m a Ls y ung youngest Dudley, daught e r so o n f of the late h place. 11, 11 o On the 25th ult., at the Catholic Church, Tisca d 500 ( Rev. B. Hulme,. Francis Morgan King, Es(l , i,,cotolti t' s Charles King, Esq., of Broomfield -place, in t' e i ol , o at" Nitlia4s,huafllthwe'fotiore Essex, to Catherine Dixon, eldest daughter of ' Esq., of Colton, in the county of Stafford. note DIED. On the Ist inst., in Upper Seymour-street, Ellis ager Countess of Winterton , aged 84. w i fe o f C. On the 24th ult. , E lizubeth Susanna, Esq., of the Terrace, Camberwell, aged 42. ° aged 66 " On the 26th ult., at Frome, Somerset, Mrs. Cuff, gr. Job On the 28 t h ult., at Rawreth, Judith, the wife O " Meeson, Grays, Essex. MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY' General—Earl of Elgin, K.C. Li e utenant-General—William Thornton. Colonels—Henry Cuyler, late 46 F. ; Mein, 74 F. fr d° Lieutenant-Colonels—James, 26 V., o n passage to do i, f h r . o pc m a3p C 2ta h iF i n n .s a . i v S r i i r ce 7a. G. G. Lee, R Max ; A. etche r i S a u te ck l l o in i g t ,. 4 9 ll7 o eF F t.. .. Courtney, i 40 F. ; Sandys, h.p. 104 Bu. Star . " 1 .00 0 Lieutenants—Hon. G. A. F. C. Graves, 14 Dr.e,„ig,,,ton, 13 1:.ei_ cl i i uB n i g ni. fi le e , : u d hr ,. epf 4 0. 1 yh F c. i, ; ,. (adj.), 18 F. • Halv, 18 F., on board the Asia ; 1) ~ , , 11 1 0 52 F. ; O'Gra'dy, 1 lin. 60 F. ; Westropp, . 4.• '''' , h.r. donald, 89 F. ; Gordon, 92 F. ; Bowles, 94 F. ; Jtelelylls -22 Dr. ; Bond, h.p. 21 Dr. ; Shepard, h.p. 12 F ; 1 F,; l T or u a r n n , bu h il p ;h 6 . p 2. ts'ocoottc;hWrfriiggh.t: h.p. 81 F. • Follett, h.P' s i t ar neat', h. h. Reg. A r ( c ; h o d r n a l e i t , s a nd s a 2 iz. E ; ns i Nicholson, Cam:p c . pi Scott, 2 h B 4 .P D . F '3 . r. ; G ; j a D e rr fr e . r b li e r y ne s : ' ' . b 7 411 ). r 9; F.; Sinclair, Adj. to late 1 V. 1;n. GdPsa.3;mla3sigtegrss,—hr.lpe.Yrn2/nF(. C ; aPPhilli4psD, , 7 chell, ditto. ra ic te e): , rk,l ii. • ; Dr ? ; uar L te a r n m dl a e s s t s e , rs i — i.p li . P E G a u s i t re, an h d . p l . 10 1 . Cook, h.p. 15 Dr. P P. Chaplains Department —Rev. W. Wheeler, • T. Coll., Sandhurst. rh..;p•Luitteyeen.q.bishin 311,31..: i l3 s an i t r e a lk " ; e ent : e :: . a.v : Medical Department—Surg. Banks, p• p h tr .: ;ll, Woods, h.p. Dist. ; Ass. Surg. Hogg, b.p. 41 F. • Veterinay Surgeon --Dayville, h.p. 7 Dr. .----"' - ---- 4; of v-r•-•r-------• ___—____-__—__ _ -- - - .-- --- 0 01,... , , London: Printed aid Published by MURDO Y stro d, lo No. 112, Strand, at The Sue Office, No. 11` 2, 0 0 41. the County of Middlesex, Thursday, December ..• Scowl Irish, MARKETS, oatE. Z. to 24 26 :0 1:8 22 28 lb 21 :2 23 22 30 21 26 21 22 20 2(; 26 32 28 30 2ti 21 32 26 39 94 28 20 23 24 31 24 30 4ARKET. a to a. f 4 °°°- i P B E Da c )ro u w ol bo