The Sun. — London, England, 1849-10-20 00:00:00

firDl4Flottiott ,„„ FRANCE. FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, FRIDAY. Tf there be any truth in the signs which mark the political sky, this country is once again on the eve of great evens, if not of another revolution. By, no doubt, the special dispensation of an avenging Provi dence, the stupendous crime of the slaughter of the Roman Republic by the arms of France, is, according to all appearance, about to be expiated by the destruc tion of the miserable, infamous, and imbecile Govern ment by which it was conceived and executed. You are aware that a profound split has, within the last few days, arisen in the ranks of the majority of the A s , embly—that atrocious confederation of parties of different and hostile political creeds, banded into con federacy for the purpose of overthrowing the Re public, and placing the people once again under the galling yoke of tyranny. This split arose in conse quence of President Bonaparte, having—in compunc tion, probably, for his infamous participation in the Roman atrocity—resolved that the Pope and the Cardinals should be compelled to grant cer tain liberties and privileges to the people of the Roman states, as the price of their restoration. N. Thiers, however, as the organ of the extre me Con servative or 'fury faction—a set more blind and bigoted even than the Tories of England—opposed the President on this point, contending that the Pope had done enough, and should be allowed to act as he pleased for the future. At first Bonaparte was firm, but terrified by the probable consequences of his re sistance, he has knocked under. In consequence his .Minister of Foreign Affairs went yesterday to the Assembly, and with baseness unexampled, and false hool unparalleled, attempted to show that the festora tion of the Pope pur et simple was the intention of the Roman expedition ; that the concessions made by the Pope were satisfactory as far as they went ; and that they were substantially the same as those specified by the President, in the letter which] he wrote to his Aide-de-camp, M. Ney, in Auguet last, and which was understood to be the basis of French policy. It would not be easy to describe the stupefaction and the disgust which all this has occasioned. People are astounded that the Government of a great nation should, for any consideration on earth, consent to sink so low. They are humiliated at being so dis graced in the face of Europe. They can scarcely believe that a man, of the glorious name of Bonaparte, can thus allow himself to be dishonoured and ruined. The President probably hopes that this new act of baseness will keep together the famous majority in his interest. Ile might as well hope to be able to prevent water from extinguishing fire, or fire from drying up water. Not more opposed are these two elements to each other, than are the two great divi sions of the majority to him. They may make use of him as their instrument, but support him for his own sake—never. The moment he becomes an ob stacle to their designs they would fling him away as unceremoniously as the peel of a sucked orange. And when the majority shall he broke up, what is the poor President to du? lle is already casting out feelers for the support of the Democratic party , but he has betrayed 'them too grossly and treated m with ingratitude too black ever to be taken into their confidence. What is he to do ? Great is his perplexity. But meanwhile the Democratic cause — the cause of true order, true liberty, of the law and the Constitution—is gaining strength apace. Le Plot monk-1;10;de tozu'ours I is the joyous acclamation of the people's friends. Yet, it rises so rapidly that it will soon sweep away every obstacle that can b 3 opposed to it. Therefore it is then, I say, that France is once again on the brink of mighty events, of another re volution. There reputed revolutions excite in England. I am aware, strong prejudice against the French people. But in truth the French hare no alternative bu: to make them—unless, indeed, they choose to submit to monstrous tyranny, and the violation of all law. For, hitherto they have not reaped any benefit from their repeated political convulsions, not from any fault of their own, but from the treason of the into power, Intriguers who inveigle themselves power, and by cunning or violence baffle the just expectations of the people. Great interest continues to be excited by the trial at Versailles of the accused of the affair of the lath June. Very many witnesses have already been examined, but not the ghost of a conspiracy has been found, and it is very doubtful that the public pro secutors will be able to make out any case at all. A va,t, public demonstration there most undoubtedly was ; but that was not only strictly legal, but was called forth by the scandalous violation of the Con stitution made by the Government in the expedition to Rome ; the object of that demonstration being, not to violate, but to defend and vindicate the law. Nevertheless, the accused are morally certain of being condemned ; they are tried by their political oppo nents, and by a partial court, who would condemn themselves politically by rendering a just verdict. The excitement caused by political events, and above all the dangers which every one sees impending —for there is always danger in a revolution, however legitimate—makes trade slack, keeps hotels empty, and increases the misery of the people. BLEU BL AN C RO UGE. Some of the journals state that there is no truth in the statement made by the Evenement, that a Rus sian aide de camphad declared to M. d e T acque l l e that the entran ce of a French fleet in t h e Dardanelles would be considered as a declaration of war against Russia. The Assembles Nationale says— "ls it really the case that the English squadron is destined to the Dardanelles? Is it certain that the French squadron is to: winter in the Dardanelles, and brave the dangers of a station impracticable after the loth of December? We are of opinion that the English fleet is sent to repress the insurrection of the Seven Islands, and that our ships will winter at Smyrna, in case they really pass the ports of the Morea." The Dix Decembre contains the following Rote:— " At the moment of going to press we are assured that tic royalist faction is making every effort to stifle the attair of the disagrement—first, in order to compromise the Pre , tdent of the Republic by imputing to him a specns o f retractation ; and, next, by taking time to manage affairs better." The Reforms copies the above note, and adds the following observations : " We demand of the journal of the Elyse() why it is net more explicit in the note which it inserts, and why it confines itself to mysterious attacks? What is the Royale iet faction' of which it speaks? How will it compromise the President ? And what events is it preparing ? We believe we can give some information, which has been furnished to us by a correspondent at Frankfort, wham we believe to be well informed, with respect to the intligues which are in progress. He informs us that the Duchess of Orleans lately addressed herself to the Emperor of Russia, requesting his protection for the Count de Paris. Nicholas returned a direct refusal. The ex King Louis Philippe, having been informed of this fact, and despairing of the northern powers, has de termined to attempt a coup-de main in France. convinced that he might succeedr i in causing it to be accepted like the • fait accompli' of 1830. He has since spared no pains. Ile has organized a vast correspondence, and he every day receives numerous despatches at Claremont by speciall couriers. his hopes are founded on the rtledens he has contracted with his ancient par tisaas, who believe they are sure of a majority in the Legislative Assembly, as well as with several generals, some of whom hold high command. It would eppear, however, that the ex King wishes first to place his son Montpensier on the throne of Spain. Queen Isabella has no great love for the throne, and advantage is taken of the scandal she gives to excite the Mederate piety against her. Her mother the conspirators, end acts solely under the inspiration of Louis Philippe, lio is employing all his resources and those of the Queen I‘l , ,ther for the success of his plans. He has gained oi(r several generals who betrayed Don Carlos, and who are now ready to turn against Queen Isabella. 91-e Spanish journal .E.tperanza is the organ of the Montpensier party at Madrid. As regards France, a :valitage would be taken of the confusion created by such an event to attempt the execution of the plot of which, if we are to believe the organ of the Elysee, all the ramifications are discovered. As for us, let us watch closer than they do at the Elyeie. The adorers of the Government of to-day would adore that of to morrow,t and we wilt not suffer any party to dep rive us of .zecious conquests obtained by democracy. A fallen ivong thus spends the last days of an existence hieh was exclusively devoted to • trigue, to crime, and to falsehood, and he ha s converted." The the Baziles and Tartuifes recentlyytr The illoniteur giving an n ns a dispatch from Captain la Tocnaye, corvettes of an expedition de executed by the Frenchhian schoonervettes La Recherche arid westerncoast Louise Marie_, in l'rudente, and the Bel Africa. Mae the Rio Nunez, on the the e n the banks lore, a king of one of the tribes residing o of that river, having of late Olelig e a Europea n tradere by his exactions, to quit the country, on the 21:h of M a rch last, the three vessels entered the lt ie z, and having taken a position in front of his iNr w a principal establishment, within 40 yards of the shore, op ned a fire of artillery and musketry against the entrenchments he had erected for its protection. In lest than three-quarters of an hour, the barricades being levelled,' Captain 'de la Tccnaye landed, at the head of 120 or 130 men, and 18 Ycloffs (blacks), and dislodged the enemy from all their positions. A shell falling on the house of Mejor6 set it on lire, and that chief, finding all further resistance useless, fled into the woods with his men. At 3 o'clock the French and Belgians returned on board their vessels, having lost two killed and twelve wounded. The debate on the Roman question was resumed yesterday in the Assembly, by M. Thuriot de la Itoziere, who had not concluded his speech on the ',receding day. lie said, that from the position France had taken in Italy she was the protector of the holy See. Hid she not sent an expedition to Rome that Protectorate would have devolved on Austria, THE and, under the cloak of Austria, perhaps on Great Britain. He then described the importance of f that Protectorate, which made France the umpire oall the difficulties that arose between the Holy See and the minor Catholic Powers. Napoleon said that the amity of the Pope was worth an army of 200,000 men ; and there was no exaggeration in that appreciation of the Emperor when it was consiooodere of d that he was the spiritual c hief of 200,000, souls. M. Thuriot then described the terror prete - vailing at Rome when t he French army presend itself at its gates. It had reached such a pitch, that on the eve of the arrival of Garibaldi, the population in despair was disposed to treat with General Oudinot. He then enumerated the arbitrary measures resorted to by the triumvirs to maintain their power, and showed the people groaning under the most intolerable of tyrannies—that of anarchy. The only persons who enjoyed freedom were Mazzini, Garibaldi, and their band—the convicts whom they had liberated and enrolled under their banner—and, he would add, a schismatic bishop, who, by fraud and forgeries, had surprised the confidence of Pope Leo XII., and caused himself to be con secrated a bishop. The individual, who, in every civilized country, would have been sentenced to the galleys for those sacrilegious frauds, was confined in the prisons of the Inquisition, and restored to liberty by the revolutionists. In conclusion, he de clared himself satisfied with the motu proprio of Pius IX., and voted in favour of the credits demanded for the expedition to Rome. General Cavaignac, who followed, said, that it had been often asserted that the expedition he intended to send to Italy, in Novembeflast, had pointed out the course the Government had since followed. Such was not the case. He bad been informed by a secondary agent, at Rome, that the Pope was a prisoner in his palace, and was preparing to fly to Civita Vecchia to place himself under the , protection of France. Under these circumstances he thought he could not do less than offer assistance to a " respectable man," who demanded protection from the French Republic. M. de Corcelles was ordered to Civita Vecchia, and 3,000 or 4,000 men placed at his d:sposal to enable him to accomplish his mission. On reaching Marseilles, M. de Corcelles was officially informed that the Pope had safely arrived at Gaeta, and that hi:, personal security was no longer in dan ger. He .sailed from Marseilles without the expedition. Secret instructions were given to M. de Corcelles, but they nowise affected the Roman ques tion. lie was told to concert measures with M. d'Harcourt, and should the latter not concur in his views he was to succeed him as Minister of the Republic. He then contended that when the Pope left Rome the Romans had a right to give them selves a Government independent of him. The French Cabinet recommended his Holiness to return to Rome, and to come to an understanding with his people. The Pope having refused, it was natural to suppose that the Romans would adopt a Republican form of government. France was placed in this alternative. She should either allow another Power to crush the Roman Republic, which would have produced the ruin of her influence in Italy, or attack it herself, in violation of the principle of her Govern ment. General Cavaignac was of opinion that, in the course of time, the popular sovereignty would ultimately absorb the temporal sore reignity of the Pope, and that the Romans would then establish a form of government to which it would be subordinate. Had he planned the expe dition and sent an army to Rome, he should have pre sented himself with an ultimatum, stipulating the esta blishment of a secular administration, and of a repre sentative government, and the grant of municipal in stitutions. General Cavaignac then blamed the reporter of the committee (M. Thiers) for having stated that the Constitution was defective. The Assembly itself did, not posse ss thatlright, and cifortiori are of its committee. Then, returning to the report, he found it in direct opposition with a document emanating from the Pre sident of the Republic. That document contained prin ciples highly patriotic, and worthy not only of the im mortal name of the writer hut of the great nation who chose him for its chief. But he belived that the President had no right to substitute a personal policy to that of the Assembly. The Constitution was precise on the subject. The Assembly was sovereign in foreign matters, and a conflict would naturally arise between the executive and legislative powers, which would inflict a mortal blow on the authority of the former, that would be truly deplorable. He then examined the results of the expedition, and declared that it had not increased the influence of France in Italy. He was also of opinion that it had not secured to the Roman people the degree of liberty it was entitled to, that is, a secular administration, a serious re presentation, and municipal institutions. If the Assembly took the view of the question presented yesterday by the Minister for Foreign Affairs, he would certainly vote against the credits demanded for the expedition. M. Victor Hugo, the next speaker, said that, after the battle of Novarre, when the expedition to Rome was agreed to, General Lamoriciere ascended the tribune, and said, "Italy has just lost her battle of Waterloo. Austria is now mistress of Italy. She will proceed to Rome, and there renew the atrocities she has perpetrated at Milan. If you intend to pre vent it, you must send an expedition to Rome." M. Odilon Barrot having replied that the French troops would be a safeguard to liberty and humanity, the General exclaimed—" If we cannot save the Re public, l u e g t n u t s h a e t n le d a r s e t w sa a ve hi l du ib e e n rt a y ' Picture of the atro cities committed by the Havnaus and Radetzkys, which he denounced to the indignation of mankind. These artraocriiiatimesenht,adand the French h been already branded in the British Assembly oiat a a rs . could not but join in imprecations against such m (LoudmHu gof 0 t acclamations htteen urefepe o ur n rbe t ld h i c. to the e L He s h Left.) ) letter ald written by the President have preferredutsuch an act of Government deliberat e d in should ; but as it was, it fixed a basis for the negotiation,. and gave the Pope useful advice in his own interest. The motu replyitgr granted Holiness l to the letter. In i p )r o o l p at ri o o f w as liberty, the te h d is not in point of cle mency, it granted still less. It nothing propositions en masse under the fallacious name of an amnesty. Now, if the Assembly adopted the letter, it con demneda vice . versa, and he the motu proprio, en treated his collesges to bear in m i nd that Austria her selfßTohmee great wth Franceproved o f shouldt the act be u of the e a onti reconcile ff y is . 13 e n l s n a hoireder thatt that reconciliation obec d t is o a i to the i t t he w P as ap in a d c Sovereignage Pontiff comprehend the wants of theshould that he should hoist the Ibanner dearand of his people; " secularization and nationality" and to distrustltalians— his worst enemy; he did not mean the revolutionary the clerical spirit. M. Hugo then called spirit, b u t Assembly to insist on an unconditional amnesty on the ' (Cries of " No, no, on on the Right.) „ If you d o not," exclaimed M. Hugo, " we will req • force the Pope to grant it." — (Loud murmursuire it, and Right, and bravos on the Left.) ie on the s aid it was the interest of then Franc eva cuate Rome as soon as possible, as otherwise it to wou ld become for her a new A l geria , and devour her c hildren and treasure. But she sho uld beware of leaving behind the seeds of a new revolution. The expedition, irreproachable at its onset, might become blameable and criminal in its results. This would be the case if France neglected to maintain and safely guard the liberty of the Roman people. He trusted, in conclusion, that the French arms in going to Rome may have reaped something else besides shame.-- (Cheers on the Left.) M. Victor Hugo, on descending from the tribune, received the congratulations of the members of the Mountain. M. de Montalembert, who succeeded, observed that the speech of M. Hugo had received the chastisement it deserved by the applause it had elicited.—(Uproar on the left ; cries of " Order ! order !") You have no right to call a speaker to order, ob served the President; permit M. Montalembert to explain himself. When silence was restored, M. de Montalembert said that he withdrew the expression " chastisement." and substituted for it the word "recompense."— (Laughter.) He could not help wondering how a man who bad hitherto belonged to the majority, and had, like him, been sent to the Assembly to support the great principle of order could court such applause He hoped he would satisfactorily account to the elec tors of Paris for that dereliction of principle. — (Violent tumult on the Left, which was not appeased at the hour of post.) AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. The Breslauer Zeitung of the 15th inst. announces the arrival at Breslau of General Khipka, the late Commander of Comorn. Letters from Vienna of the 11th inst. announces the arrest of the ex Minister, Baron Pillersdorf, whom the Au strian police appre hended at TOsslau. The arrest, it is stated, took place on the information of Dr. Fischhoff, an ex• C u ommissiouer in Baron Pillersdort's Cabinet, and PetersburghOnt h . 5. stands indic'ed cn a charge of high treason. - 51 . Peginar, the master's aff:tiros left Vienna , Adjutant of the King of Naples, the 13th instant for Warsaw and St. two French officers of Peginar . was confer with the Czar concerning his papers ts h t igla rank. state that thaccompaniedcrown S. Stephen has been pa s sP e uu miste . r, had Kossuth's Szemere, the ilungarsianLo :ern crown and the instru?tions. to take the London. , This statement malicioust rumours They assert that . insignia of the empire to En explains and contradicts the late n . A which have gone abroad in the Szernere having robbed Kossuth. Austrian press of The Kollar Zeitung contains the following expla nation of the alleged Hungarian plans for revolution izing the east of Europe :-- Our readers are aware that the Ooterresehiche Correspondat has lately published the minutes of a conference which it was stated, was held in Paris, S u 1.,1 . „ LONDON., SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2O, 1849._ in tb e %lie of Prince Czartorrly. The authen ticity bis document was violently assailed, and the Koincr . Zeitung published a declaration of Mr. he of t. I v„Eci3 i NVzsky, asserting the spurioui character of the doe atLent. M. Pulzsky's declaration Las induced the Ocste7 reichische Correspondent to confes that no do . cements ( )1 the hind exist, and that the minutes to which we a ll a d e d were taken from a conversation be tween Met Lsrs. Pulzky and Hit ger, who met by chance and in a strictly private captcily. This, then, is, ac cording to - the contession of the Vienna papers, the grand Hungarieu and Polish plot against the peace of Europe.' PARLIAMENTARY and FINANCIAL REFG Rill MOVEMEN r AT STOCKPORT. (FROM OUR CORRESP.NDENT Lastl a soirée of the Stockport Reform Asso ciation was , held at the Lyceum, to meet a deputation from the Nah'ional Association, which was announced to consist of Sir Joshua %Valwsley, MP., and T. Atkinson, Esq. Mr. Councillor Williamson in the chair. The meeting was numerously and respectably attendt.d, and was honoured by the presence of many ladies. Among the guests were John Williams, Esq , M.P., James Kershaw, Esq., M.P., Mr. Ry!and, Mr."; A. Prentice, Sir Ralph Pendlebury,jMr. H. Coppoek,_ Scc. The CHAIRMAN opened the "proceedings by ex plaining the objects of Financial Reform Asso ciatiens, and detailed the progress the present movement had already made in this country. He hoped the success which lud so far at tended the Friends of Reform woul serve to inspirit them to further exertions, and that they would not pause until they had outdriven . everything from the country which p artook in the least .cf oppres sion of the poor man. He concluded by introducing to the meeting, John Williams, M.P. for Macclesfield. Mr. WILLIAMS on his appearance was received with loud and continued cheering. He said—Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen, I have not come here in compliment to any party, but to bear my siccL re and hearty testimony to the honest and straightforward wanne r in which your worthy Meinba, James Kershaw, performed all his duties in the Commons House of Parliament. I must apologise for the hoarseness of my voice, for I have just come here from addressing two of the largest meetings that the town of Macclesfield ever saw. Sprung from the working classes myself, I have to thank the working classes of Macclesfield for carrying me to the proud position which I now occupy, on their shoulders, and trust that no conduct of mine will ever cause them to blush for their choice. The Hon. Gentleman then proceeded to say there was no sub ject which he had so much at heart as the extension of the suffrage; and, in fact, all kinds of Parliamentary Reform, for it was totally impossible that any financial reform could be fully carried out until the , people were properly represented in the Hens° of Commons; until every man of twenty-one years of age, be his house where it might, or of what sort it might, " only give him a local habitation and a name,' whether Cs. a week or 6/, should have a voice in sending to Parliament those who were to legislate there for him. After some :ur ther observations, Mr. Kershaw, Mr. T. Atkinson, and Mr. Prentice, then severally addressed the meeting, after which a vote of thanks was passed to the Chairman, and the meeting terminated. THE ARMY AND NAVY. (From the United Service Gazette of this day.) REDUCTION IN THE STAFF.—We believe it is in contemplation to make a considerable reduction in the Staff of the Army generally. Major-General W. Jarvois, K.H., whose succession to the Good Service Pension of 1001. per annum we lately announced, has obtained the Unattached Pay of twenty-five shillings per diem from the 27th ultimo. TUB ROYAL YACHT PROMOTIONS.—The Royal Yacht promotions have been made this day. They are Lieutenant Vansittart to be Commander; and Mates Campion, Jago, and Nicholas to be Lieutenant. Tun Rs.TIRED Lisr.—lt will have been observed that several captains on the Retired List of 1846, have been recently promoted. They obtain their rank i❑ accordance with the terms proposed in the London Gazette of Sept. 1, 1846, without increase of pay. They are of equal seniority, as captains, with those on the Active List, but their commander's commis ' sicns being senior, they succeed to their promotion as retired flag-officers before those promoted to the above list. By the promotion of Retired Rear Ad miral Harper, C. 8., Captain James Couch succeeds to the retired pay of 20s. per diem. THE SUPERINTENDENTSHIP OF DEVONPORT DOCK YARD.—No successor to Sir John Louis has yet been appointed, and the field of speculation is still open to all adventurers. It appears, however, that the Flag list is given up, and Captain Berkeley, C,8., Captain Toup Nicolas, C. 8., and Lord John Hay, C. 8., seem to be the favourite candidates. For the reasons stated last week we do dot think Captain Berkeley will accept the post. It is much more likely that he will " bide his time" for the lucrative command of the Pacific station. Of the last two named then it is stated that the younger officer will be the one appointed. The most junior, however, will become a flag officer in less than five years, and for a less term than five years certain the appointment should not be made. It is, therefore, most likely, if Captain Toup Niccalas (who has served afloat, in war and peace, nearly thirty years), or Lord John hay, or any other of the senior captains should be appointed, they will be allowed to succeed to their flig rank as their turn comes for promotion, or, like Sir James Gordon at Greenwich, they will continue to be captains whilst holding the appointment, with the right of assuming their proper place on the flag list when the five years have expired. THE SITUATION OF TOWN MAJOR CF DUBLIN.— We understand that there are no less than between forty and fifty candidates for the situation of Town Major of Dublin. The statement that has been put forth in some of the daily papers that Major Fraser, of the 35th Regiment, was the successful candidate, is, to say the least of it, premature, no decision having yet been come to by the authorities at the Horse Guards on the subject. THE HYDRA STEAM SLOOF.--This steam sloop has been ordered home from the Brazil station to be paid off, having large defects which require to be made good. By the time she reaches England she will have been in commission three years. BRITISH AND FRENCH FORCES IN THE MEDITER RANEAN.—The British and French Naval Forces in the Mediterranean are as follows : FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. FOREIGN-OFFICE, OCT. 17, 1649. The Queen hai been pleased to approve of Mr. Joh❑ Adams Consul, at Bermuda, for the United states of America. eleven—J. C. Fletcher, Trafalgar-road, Greenwich, coal merchant, Nov. 9, at eleven—J. Ilanbury, Shoreditch, distiller, Nov. 9, at eleven—T. beadle, Croydon, carpen ter, Nov. 12, at two—G. Booth, Princes-street, Lambeth, limo burner, Nov. 12, at one—J. Stokes, Dover, saddler and harness maker, Nay. 14, at two—L. Budge, Great Bar Ford, Bedlordshire, apothecary, Nov. 14, at half-past one—T. Allen, Great Suffolk street, Southwark, Bir mingham and Sheffield warehouseman, Nov. 13, at two —S. Williamt, Reading, Berkshire, coach proprietor, Nov. 20, at one—T. Wisking, St. John-street, Brick lane, Bethnal green, timber merchant, Nov. 20, at twelve—G. W. M'Arthur Reynolds, Wellington-street North, Strand, publisher, Nov. 16, at eleven—P. Martin, Northampton, miller and baker, Nov. 13, at twelve—G. Davis, jan., Lawrerce lane, City, and Burton Latimer and Isham, Northamptonshire, worsted spinner and car pet manufacturer, Nov. 16, at twelve. In the Country. J. J. Moody, Stockport, cotton doubler and lace thread manufacturer, Nov. 9, at eleven, at the Court, Man chester—S. Dodd, Manchester, fustian manufacturer, Nov. 16, at eleven, at the Court, Manchester—T. Butterworth, Greenboth Mills, Lancashire, woollen manufacturer, Nov. 9, at twelve, at the Court, Man chester—ll. 11. Spurway, Tiverton, Devonshire, brewer, Nov. 14, at eleven, at the Court, Exeter—W. John, Bridgwater, hackney man, Nov. 14, at eleven, at the Court, Exeter—J. Ceci', T. Dennison, J. Benton, and M. Dennison, Liverpool, merchants, Nov. 9, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—E. llipkins, Egresnout, Cheshire, coal dealer, Nov. 9, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—W. Peak, Liverpool, draper and hosier, Nov. 15, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—J. Murray and W. Brown, Liverpool, millwrights, Nov. 9, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—G. Blake, Liverpool mad Dublin, soap manufacturer, Nov. eleven, at the Coui t, Liver pool—J. Scott, Sheffield, flour dealer, Nov.lo, at twelve, at the Council-hall, Sheffield—G. A. Anderson and G. Kirk, Middlesborough, Yorkshire, hard wan-man, Nov. 13, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—G. IL Steer, Shef field, commission agent, Nov. 10, at twelve, at the Council- hall, Sheffield--G. Crookes, Sheffield, book seller, Nov. 10, at twelve, at the Council-hall, Sheffield —R. Ryder, Kingston-upon- Hull, grocer and tea dealer, Nov. 14, at halt-past ten, at the Town- hall, Kingston upon-Hull—C. Dcarlove, Knaresborough, grocer, Nov. 16, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. W. Wilson, Fenchurch-street and Limehouse, mer• chant, seventh dividend al, on Saturday and the three subsequent Saturdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch-lane, City. T. Amos, Kingslaud-road, builder, second dividend Is. 0 1 4 1 ,d., on Saturday and the three subsequent Satur days, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch lane, City. J. Jordan, J. White, and J. L. Aldridge, Coventry, brewers, first dividend 2s. and second dividend Is. Cid., on any Friday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Birmingham. W. Henderson, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, tin plate manufacturer, 2s. Gd., on any Friday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Bir mingham. J. Smith, Penrith, Cumberland, barber, dividend 9s. Gd., on Saturday, 20th inst., or any subsequent Saturday, between ten and three, at the office of Mr. Baker, New castle-upon:Ty NOTICE OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. J. S. Jones, High Holborn, wax and tallow chandler, Nov. 9, at halt-past eleven—W. Rogers. John-street, Edgware-road, licensed victualler, Nov. 9, at one—W. Colcock, James street, Covent-garden, grocer, Nov. 9, at half-past eleven—M. L. Pritchard and R. N. Dale, Liverpool, share brokers, Nov. 9, at half-past twelve. In the Country. T. Harris, Liverpool, auctioneer, Nov. 12, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—J. Stott, Balladen, Lancashire, cotton spinntr, Nov. 14, at eleven, at the Court, Man chester—F. Kindon, Manchester, draper, Nov. 10, at eleven, at the Court, Manchester. By the Vice-Chancellor, Nov. 9. T. M , rris, :Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, corn, flour, sad seed merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Kerr and A. Pride, Tooley-street, potato salesmen —W. Paxon and 11. Paxon, Hampstead, auctioneers — J. N. Moore and E. Vicars, Liverpool, importers of DAntzic spruce—J. N. Moore, E. Vicar:, and M. Vicars, Liverpool, wine merchants (so far as regards E. Vicars) —J. Spencer and P. Hilton, Manchester, cotton spinners J. Wilson and W. Wilson, Ipswich, drapers—J. Clay ton and J. Chadwick, Oldham, joiners—W. 11. Bremer and G. IL Chisman, Kingston upon-Hull, shipbrokers - Patteson and W. Toop, Ramsgate, cabinet makers —W. Smith and J. Smith, Blackman-street, Southwark, victuallers—Mary Grellier, R. Grellier, and H. J. Haines, London-wall, silk brokers (so far as regards Mary Gistllier)—J. Goodier and J. Goodier, Mode wheel Mill, near Manchester, corn dealers—Margaret Ann Aidkin, P. W. Aidkin, and J. Aidkin, St. George's street., St. George's East, tobacco manufacturers—G. Williams and J. Jones, Liverpool coal merchants—S. Chenery, and J. Elmy, Isle of Ely, ironfounders—J. Musgrave and C. Ambory, Blackburn, sizemakers—J F. Chapman, jun., and C. F. Detmold, Mincing-lane, colo nial brokers. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. John Richard Gray, Birmingham, furniture broker. James Lea, Northfield, Worcestershire, cordwainer. Thomas Mellon Whittall, Birmingham, tobacconist. Edward Woolf, Birmingham, slipper manufacturer. Robert Carman, Maidstone, Kent, bargeowner and sail- maker. Benjamin Bicheno, Newpott,E.six, butcher. Joseph Grocuck, Nov hiate, Newark-upon-Trent, Notts, a • • brushmaker. George Hancock, Fenton, Staff)rdshire, builder. James Gashing, Plymouth, eating-houao keeper. Thomls Whittles, Rochdale, Lancashire, licensed vic- tualler. Rubert Turner, jun., Highburton, Yorkshire, journey man weaver. Michael Alcuan, Bristol, solicitor. Juhn Crates, Bristol, beer rt taller. Wiliam Bush Parker, Bristol, solicitor. Adulphui Frodprick Cracker, Bristol, solicitor. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. 11. and D. Campbell, Glasgow, provision merchants, to meet within the Waverley Tavern, Glasgow, Oct. 24 and Nov. 14, at two. J. S. Ronaldson, Dunfermline, Fifeshire, banker, to meet within Mrs. Huttou's New Inn, Dunfermline, Oet. 25 and Nov. 15, at one. A. Brooks, Edinburgh, coach builder, to meet within the Star Hotel, Edinburgh, Oct. 26 and Nov. 16, at two. J. Clunie, Auchtermuchty, shoemaker, to meet within the Commercial Inn, Auchtermuchty, Oct. 25 and Nov. 27, at one. J. Ure and J. Law, Glasgow, ironfounders ' to meet within the Globe Hotel, Gasgow, Oct. 26, and Nov. 21, at two. with all faults, and sold without reserve. Pekoe Tea is not much wanted, and for Flowery there are ready sellers at rather lower rates. The value of low and good com mon Congo's is now 8,1 to 93, but mid 91d to 101 d, ditto strong blackish leaf 11d to is 23, fine and Pekoe flavour Is 3110 Is 93 per lb. RICE.—Fur East India the market has still an im proving appearance, and a further decrease is apparent in supplies of all sorts. Exporters have been desirous to operate, and the home trade demand has been good, whilst the rates paid are rather above those current previously. Tho private operations have been 10,000 bags, chiefly at 8s 3d for Arracan, and at 103 to 103 63 for good white Bengal; fine is worth Ila to lis 6d, and low broken sorts are with diffloulty to be purchased under 9s, and cargo 8s; only 1,288 bags of Madras have been offered at auction, which found ready purchases; mid pinky white at 33 63, good 93 to 93 6d; and damaged 6s 63 to Is. Purchases to a fair extent have been made in Cleaned Ries, and the market is firm; Patna, low to fine at 123 to 17s, broken 103 to I Is, town dressed Carolina, first sorts 265, second ditto 225, broken at 14s 6d to 1.53, and American 20s to 21s per cwt. SPICES.—To-day at public sale 1,276 bags of Bengal Ginger were sold at 19s 61 to 2l for mid and good export sort, and damaged 13s 61 to 20a per cwt; 85 bags wers disposed of at 34d to 31d for heavy brown. SPlnns.—The market for Leeward Island Rum is firm, and purchases to a fair extent have been made at is 5d to Is 51dproof; the demand is also expected to get larger, and some holders will not sell at present prices. Of East India several parcels have been taken at is 31 to is 313, and at which there are not generally sellers. Jamaica realised fully former terms, and home as well as shipping orders are on the increase. The sales for the week are 700 puns at 2s 53 to 3s 6 I for low to fine quality 28 to 36 per cent over proof, and superior 3s 8d to 4s for 34 to 36 over. Of Demerara several parcels have been sold at 2s to 2s 3d for 30 to 40 per cent over. Fur Brandy the market is 'Filet, and prices must be quoted rather lower, still deliveries are not smaller for home use or export. There are sellers of Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1848 at 4s 4d to 4s 6d per gallon. COCHINEAL —To-day the public sales of 188 bags Cochineal went at steady rates. Honduras silvers at 3s 6d to 4s 21, black 3i lid to 4s 10d, Itexican silvers 3; 61 to 3s 7d, black 3s 9d to 4s. FRUIT.—In Currants we have no alteration to notice. There is a fair amount of business doing in new by private contract at our quotations. Prices may be considered very firm. There have been no fresh arrivals since the Bth inst. Valencia Raisins are selling steadily in small parcels at 41s to 425. Grocers are looking for lower prices, but the importers are not disposed to make a further reduction, as they are losing considerably even at the present rates. New Turkey Figs are selling from 60s to SOs. lismoo.—To-day during the progress of the sale 154 chts have been withdrawn; 1,426 chts (including 410 withdrawn) have passed the sale. The biddings were less animated, and for parcels withdrawn or bought in at former sales prices were a shade under the rates pre viously established. Proprietors have bought in 200 chts. 13,726 chts have now passed the auction, of which 4,780 have been withdrawn, and 1,338 bought in, leaving 7,038 chts sold. TALLOW.—To-day the public sales of Tallow went off quietly; 710 pkgs of New South Wales at 33s 9d to 38s 6d for low to fine, and 1,300 pkgs South American 33s 3d to 36s 61. Oils.—To-day at auction 25 tuns of Sperm Oil were sold 781 to 781 10s, inferior and low 60/ to 70/ 10s, Headmatter good 821; 90 tuns of Seal, pale 371 lOs to 38l ss, other sorts 311 to 361, boiled Seal 26/ lOs to 281; 40 tuns of Southern 301 5s to 331. BAILING VESSELS. English. French. Line of battle ships ••• ••• 7 14 Frigates ... ••• ••• "' 01 4 Corvettcs ... ... ••• • • 1 Sloops ••• ••• ••• ••• 2 3 Receiving ship and transport ••• 2 2 Surveying ... ~, ... 0 1 STEAD' VESSELS. Screw frigates ... ... ... 1 1 Screw Corvettes ... ... ... 1 0 Screw Schooners .. ... 1 (pkt) 1 Paddle steam-frigates ... ... 2 12 Do. sloops ••• ••• ••• 3 6 Do. gun vessels ... ••• 7 0 Do. packets ... ... The total British is 13 sailing-ships and 18 steamers, 31 of all classes. The total French is 24 sailing-ships and 45 steamers. 69 of all classes. MINING IN TELLIGEN CE. (From the Mining Journal this day.) Since our last a very considerable amount of busi ness has been transacted, and the inquiries for shares in our leading mines are maintained by renewal of orders. The present standard fur copper ore is bringing several mines into a profitable position, and the firmness of the metal markets is highly favourable to the advanced quotations of the several recently improved mines. In Devon Great Consols several shares have changed hands, under our former quotations; but we do not learn that any apparent change in the prospects have warranted the depression. Treviskey and Barrier, Stray -park, and Trelawny, have been done at advanced prices, and inquiries still continue for them in consequence of the reported im provements that have taken place. In Camborne Consols and Bryn-ar-ian a large number of shares were done. Wheal Seton and West Wheal Seton are repre sented to have improved. The extraordinary discovery recently made in Wheel Adams continues to improve, and the lode is now worth full 1001. per fathom. Holmbush and Callingtod Mines are stated to have improved ; the former in the flap-jack lode, and the latter at Kelly Bray, in the 70. Shares in the following mines have changed hands since our last :—Devon Great Consols, East Wheal Rose, Treviskey and Barrier, Condurrow, Stay Park, Trehane, Trelawny, Camborne Consols, Drake Walls, Bedford Unitsd, Tamar Consols, Tincroft, Traleigh, West Seton, Bryn•ar-ian, Mendip Hills, South and East Tamar, West Wheal Providence, Mary Ann, Trehane, Bwlch Consols, East Pool, E as t B uller, South h in Brsset, WestS coutahra}d'ornan, West Tolgus, W est Trea sury, Francis, North P oo l, Comf or t, Tret sury, &c. limited this week, although t d Mexican, Copiapo In foreign mines the trans s a o c a t i i e on u s u h s a in ve es b s ee h n as ra h t e h e e n r Imperial Brazilian, A u stralia). United d i te Worthing (South e hn' done in St. John del an ST. GEORGE'S HARMOMC SOCIETY.—The first concert of the second season of this very prosperous society took place on Friday evening, and passed off with éclat. It was appropriately opened with a madrigal by AHmann, " Welcome, welcome, do we sing," which, as well as the madrigals, " I saw lovely I'hilli" and Dowland's " To take the air a bonny Lass," was given by the whole corps of members with care, precision, and effect. The principal vocalists were Miss Ellen Lyon, Miss El'zs Lyon, Miss Collins, Miss Buckland, and " Llvvvn on Miss Phillips; Messrs. Lovett and Frank Dudley, W. Cease your fu a r n in a in ° 1 122. ) .. ..S f.,: e zri g rui , ll i ioe i sd ri f R , 1 , t, 1 , bb l - er . ri I lt l lsi v a c n . ( k ht 1 anpdi (harpist t fantasiaatnod 0 inl iN i I st a h t ie t .i t o e 3 l c al . pianoforte,ss Highnessm s an td s hi e de i n ' o ' n :i a d f o o n und w e h d i . ch satisfaction. Conductor,s servedly so, to create Prince of Wales) a t r he „ harp, selecting for his theme AttiteogeEtl2i gerlisthhe con cez . t apps gyred, general Messrs. J. C. Beuthin And Mr. S. TlLyon • aceompanyists, . d A. dacks , ..n, ' PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the returns made in the week ending October 16, 1849, is 245. 4d. per cwt. _ MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Oct. 19.) SUGAR.—To-day West India Sugar was in excellent re quest for home trade purposes, and in some cases the rates obtained were 6d per cwt above those of Friday last. The purchases amounted to 730, making for the week 3,000 hhds, &c; and the market for all sorts of Colonial Sugar closes with a healthy appearance. REFINED.—To - day Refined sugar was in good demand for home trade purposes, and prices ruled firmer, brown Lumps selling at 47s to 47s 6d, and fair grocery 48s to 48s Gd per cwt. Bonded Crushed Sugar continues to be dealt in with caution at 27s 6d to 28s Gd per cwt. MAIIRITIUS--This afternoon Mauritius Sugar was dealt in with greater freedom, and the public sales of 3,938 bags went at rather higher rates; fine yellow realised 39s 6d to 40s 6J, low to good 35s to 395, mid dling to fine brown 33s to 355, inferior 28s to 325, grainy white 45s to 465, and yellow ditto at 41s to 42s per cwt. EAST INDIA.—To-day Bengal Sugar was opi rated in with more readiness, and at public sale 2,800 tags were sold at full rates for white Benares, whilst other sorts continue rather higher; Benares tine white realised 39s 6d to 40s, middling to good 38s to 394, damp and washed 37s 6d to 40s, ordinary and middling soft yellow 34s to 364, superior yellow like Mauritius 404 to 41s, ordinary to fine 36s to 391 per cwt. FOREIGN.—Holders have displayed more 1 firmness this week, and the supply has diminished of all sorts, whilst none was submitted to public competition, and the quantity declared is small. Bonded parcels are held for previous terms, yet shippers are not mere disposed to operate, and the purchases concluded by private treaty have been of little moment. The sales made by It fibers working under bend have also been small. Previous terms are required for duty-paid parcels, still home dealers continue to do business with caution, although Foreign Sugar is as cheap as Colonial. An impression exists that for most descriptions prices have arrived at their lowest point. Some holders are not disposed to sell at present rates, and have ,withdrawn their samples from the market. _ . _ lioLassEs.—For West India there is still a firm mar ket, and sales to a fair extent have been made at 15s 6d to 18s per cwt. There is also a further decrease in the supply at market, especially for fine sorts. In Bengal rather more business has been coacluded at 14s 6d to 153 per cwt, and there are not free sellers. COCOA.—There is still little desire to operate in Foreign, and a parcel of 1,169 bags of Para at public sale was taken in at 28s per cwt for good dark red, being above the value.—The market for West India has a dull appearance, and there are sellers upon rather lower terms, At public sale 293 bags of Trinidad were taken in at 39s 6i to 413 for ordinary and middling, and 24 bags of Grenada were withdrawn at 37a per cwt. COPIEE.—This afternoon there was much activity in the Coffee market; shippers and home dealers were anxious to do business, and paid higher terms for most sot ts. The public sales of 48 casks 2,706 bags Ceylon went at an advance on former rates of 6d for Native, and is to 2s for Plantation. Native, good and real good ordinary realised 40s to 413; Plantation, fine, 653, middling 54s to 58s, low middling 49s to 525, fine to fine rule ordinary 44s to 48s, triage 37s to 395, and pea berry 53s 6d to 604. Of Mocha 100 bales went at 54s to 563 for middling, and at 50s to 53s for low middling. The public sales of Coff,:e declared for the ensuing week are small, consisting of only 73 casks 500 bugs Planta tion Ceylon, and 500 bags Rio. TEA.—With Green the market has been largely sup plied this week, and lower rates have been acceded to. Black mat with little attention, and there aro sellers rather unier previous prices ; the supply also con tinues to extend. The public :ale of 26,026 packages prcceeded with dulness, especially for Green Tea, and the small proportion of 3,800 packages found buy ers. Prices as compared with the last auctions ex h'bit a reduction of 14 to Ad for Congou, ld to 2,1 for llysou, Young Dyson, Imperial and Gunpowder, whilst other sorts went r ther umler the rates of that period. A fair quantity of the Tea offered was marked THE COUNTRY MARKETS. WAKEFIELD, OCT. 19.—The arrival of wheat is less than For the last few weeks, but there is a good show of simples ; millers require little to-day, and prices are rather easier. Barley is now more wanted, and finost qualities are higher. Oats and shelling go off slowly at declining prices. The value of beaus is fully supported. No change iu other articles. New. Old. WHEAT, per qr. 601bs per bushel : Q. B• 8. s. Sutlolk, Essex, and Kent, red ... 42 to 45 43 to 45 Ditto, white ... ... 46 50 46 49 Norfolk and 11unts , red ... ... 42 —45 41 —43 • Ditto, white ... 45 48 45 48 Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red ... 49 43 40 42 Ditto, white .., 43 —46 44 - 47 Yorkshire, red .., 42 40 42 Ditto, white ... 43 46 44 ..._ 47 Dantzic and Konigsburg, white .. 43 —45 Lowerßaltic and Hamburgh, red... 39 42 Mediterranean, red ... 34 37 BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bushels : Norfolk and Suffolk... ... 29 32 Lincolnshire and Yorkshire .. 27 30 Scotch ... ... ... Grinding per 30 stone ... Foreign . BEANS, per quarter of 8 bushels 631 b : Small, fine ... 30 32 32 34 Ticks ... - , ... 29 —3O 29 Foreign ... ... 28 —3O 26 —3l OATS, per stone : Mealing • ... 9d to 10d 93 to 103 Feeding 83 to 93 93 to 10d Foreign ... —d to —d 8d to 9d SHELLING, per 1041 of 2611 b 23 —24 22 —23 MALT, per load of 6 imperial bushels 36 —3B PEAS, per Imperial Quarter Blue and white boilers Grey stud Feed 20 - 23 22 - 24 .. ... 30 - 33 29 ...... 31 .. ... 26 --. 29 26 - 26 VALS. ARAI Qrs. Wheat ... ... ... 8,103 Barley ... ... 3 006 Oats ... ... 1,328 Beans... 249 Peas ... ... 73 Tares Rapeseed ... ... Shelling ... ... 373 Linseed .. ... .. 24 Malt ... ... • • ... Flour ... ... ... ... NEWBURY, UCT. 18.—To-day being the large hiring fair has very much interfered with the trade in corn, or which the supply is moderate. Wheat, most of which is rather affected by the weather, has sold freely at an ad vance of Is to 2s per quarter from the rates of last week. Barley, of malting quality, in fair request at rather advancing rates ; grinding also firmly maintained late rates. B• ans, oats, and peas exceedingly difficult to sell, at barely as good prices as last week. _ LIVERPOOL, OCT. 19.—At this day's market there was a small attendance of the town and country trade, and only a limited business was done in wheat and tour at the full quotations of Tuesday. Oats and oat meal were in fair request, but without change in price. In barley, beans, and peas there was scarcely anything doing. Indian corn was held with great firmness, which tended to check sales. BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, 011 T. 19.—The offices are still so badly supplied with samples of West Indian that the transactions since our last report are necessarily in significant in amount, but the few sales made are about former prices. The tone of the market is, bower, cer tainly firmer. Refined goods are without attention. EXETER, OCT. 19.—Cattle—The market was not so largely supplied as last week, but there was driven in quite enough to meet the demand. But little alteration has taken place in prices, although there appears some signs of improvement, the probability being that we have seen the lowest markets for some time to come. Prime fat beef was not very plentiful, some of the very best made 8s 6d per score, but the general figure was from 7s to Bs. Cows and calves, 71 to 131 each; barreners 4s 6d to 5s per score; butchers calves, 4id to 5d per lb. There was a moderate supply of sheep—best wethers for the butcher, were generally worth 4id per lb; ewes, 4d to 4id. One lot of very large fat wethers were bought at 34s each, or about 41 per lb. There was a good supply of store pigs. Pork Carcases—There was a very large supply to-day, at a considerable reduction, prices rang ing from 6s to 7s 6d per score. Pannier—Turkeys, 5s Gd each; geese, 4s 6d to 6s ditto; ducks, 4s to 5s per couple; fowls, 2s 6d to 4s ditto; pheasants, 6s per brace; partridges 2s 9d to 3s ditto; woodcocks, 63 to 7s per brace; snipes, Is 6d ditto; hares, 2i 6d to 2s 9d each; roasters, 4s to 53 ditto. Butter, lld to is per lb; eggs 14 for Is. Corn Exchange—One o'clock—Although the Ex change has been well attended, but little business has been transacted. The growers generally seemed disin clined to sell the best samples of wheat (warranted) under 6s per bushel, whilst the millers would have been ready buyers could they have purchased at 5s 6d. At this latter figure some business was transacted, and some fair samples of wheat have also sold at 5s 6d. Foreign wheat of equal quality with our native produce, still continues relatively dearer. Inferior samples of French red were on offer, at 38s per quarter; good samples, 40s to 41s, whilst for good sound foreign white wheat 47a per quarter was asked, 601bs to the bushel. Barley must still be quoted at 3s 6,1 to about 3s 9d per bushel; oats were a trifle dearer and were worth 2s to 2s 3d per bushel. Fine flour is also worth more, and must be quoted at 30s to 32a per sack of 2801bs. We are glad to see that an effort is being made to commence business more generally at the time appointed for that purpose. The Exchange is open from eleven until two, but hitherto the bulk of the business has been done with the last half hour. It is proposed by the factors to be in the market punctually at twelve o'clock for the future. If the agriculturists would do the same, the whole business of the market might be finished in an hour, and our agricultural friends would have ample time to discuss all matters pertaining to agriculture afterwards. BIRMINGHAM, OCT. 18.—During the present week more money has been asked for wheat, but only paid in a very few instances, buyers preferring to reduce their stocks. We continue to experience a good consumptive demand for barley. Less doing in oats. Beans and peas inquired for, and somewhat dearer. At this day's market there was a fair supply of wheat, and the trade ruled dull, at 15 per quarter over the currency of this day se'nnigbt. Barley unaltered. Very little doing in oats. Bean and Peas were both held for some advance. SCARBOROUGH, OCT. 18.—The quantity of wheat and barley is good, and each article sells freely . at our quo tations. The supply of oats limited ; prices without variation. In flour no change. Now wheat 55 to 5s 6d, old ditto 5c 9d to Gs 3d per 5 stones; new oats 8d to Bi-d, old ditto Od to 10d per stone ; malting barley 24s to 265, grinding barley 23s to 24s per quarter of :32 stones; superfine flour 35s to 365, seconds ditto 30s per sack of 20 stones. KNARESBOROUGII, OCT. 17.—The market to-day was full of grain of all kinds, especially wheat, and last week's prices were fully maintained. Wheat 4s 6d to 53 6tl, beans, 4s to 5s per bushel, barley 243 to 283, oats 18A to 213 per qr. WETHERBY, OCT. 18.—The following are the prices of corn, B:,c , in our market of this day :—White wheat 17s to 20s, red do 14{ to 17s ; barley 26i to 303 per qr, beans 123 to 14s per load, oats 81 , 1 to lid per stone. Beef sold at 5s to 5s Gd par stone, mutton 5d to 5111 per lb. RIPON, OCT. 18.—Our supplies were very extensive this day. Sales of grain, of evory description, dull at last week's prices. Wheat, white, 5s 6d to 6i 34, red do 4s 9d to 53 9d, beans 43 to 4s Gd per bushel ; barley 24s to 30.; ; oats 15s 6d to 22 6d per quarter. NORTIIALLERTON, OCT. 17.—Wheat 4s 9d to 5a Gd oats is 93 to 2s 6d, beans 4s to 4s 6d, barley 33 6d to 4s per bushel. INVERNESS, OCT. 16.—01 d %heat, per quarter, weighing 64% per buibel, 43s to 50s; new ditto, ditto, Vs to 444 ; old barley, per quarter, weighing 541 b per bushel, 25s to 0:s ; new ditto, ditto, 23s to 00s ; oats, 421 b per bushel, 21s to 22s Od. Oatmeal, per imperial boll, 16s 6d, second, 15s; barleymeal, 1 Is 8d; peasemeal, 14s to 15s; bran, per stone, Od to 8d ; first flour, per 2801 b, 363 to `,37s ; second, 28s; oatmeal, best, per stone of 141 b imperial, is 8d to Os Od; second, Is 6d; barleymeal, Is 4d; leasenreal, is 6d; first flour, 2s 9d cash, 3s credit; secono, 213 3d cash, 2s 6d credit. Pota toes, per stone, 4d to Od ; beef, per pound, 4d to 7d; teal, 4d to 6d ; mutton, 5d to 8d ; pork, 4d to 63 ; fowls, each, OOd to 00d ; chickens, per pair, OOd to 011 ; ducks, each, OOd to 00d ; eggs, pr dozen, 8d to 9d; butter, fresh, per lb, Ild to 12d; salt, 12d to COd ; croudie (curds) 2id to Od ; four pound loaf, cash, 6d to 7d, credit, 6id to 7kd; coals, per cwt, 9d; hay, per stone, 84 to 9d. COAL MARKE' T.- YESTERDAY. ranfield Moor Butes 158 Ou Garnaut 5t0ne......... 223 3d West Hartley Wylain Ships at market, 3. RAILWAY tiA ttle. friA.RKETS. BRISTOL, OCT. 19. STOCK EXCHANGE. —There has been a decided improve ment in the market to-day. The transactions were as follow :—Beistol and Exeter, New, 33/. 10s. Shares, 113 dis. - Great Western, Qua r te rs , 1 3 4 dis. Ditto, Fifths, New, 9 dis.—Taff Vale, New Quarters, 9-16 p. LivEitrouL, Our. 19. Srocx EXCHANOIL—We had an animated share market to-day. The business done was to a fair extent, and prices were higher. The sales are—Caledonian, Preference,.7% —Lancashire and Yorkshire. Fifths, 6% dis.—Ditto, Prefer ence, 12 - Ditto, Fifths (West Riding Union), 7 1 A dis.— London and North-Western, New Quarters, par—Midland, 45i/ 2 —Ditto, Halves, 21% dis.—North Union (A), 223 South-Eastern and Dover, 16% 8 —Ditto, New (No. 2), WA dig. - Ditto (Registered), 51. I Is. 3d.—York, Newcastle, and Berwick (G. N. E. Purchase), 6 per cent. till 1850, 5% dis. I)OWNING•STREET, Ocr. 19. The Queen has been pleased to appoint John J. Mac intosh, E:q., to be Colonial Secretary and Prothono tary for the Turks and Caicos Islands. Her Majesty has also been phased to appoint William Henry M'Coy, Es.q ~ to be Registrar and Secretary, Clerk of the Enrolments and Clerk of the Council; and Joseph Fadelle, Esq , to be Provost Marshal, fur the island of Dominica. WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 19. 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Gentleman Cadet Philip Pinckney, from the Royal Military College, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Hawker, promoted, Oct. 19. 7th Dragoon Guards—Captain Pearson Scott Thomp son, from half-pay 7th Dragoon Guards, to be Captain, vice Schonswar, deceased, Oct. 19. 4th Light Dragoons—John Barry Marshall, Gent., to be Comet, by purchase, vice Mallet, promoted, Oct. 19. 6th Dragoons—Cornet Miles Stringer to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Roydt, v,ho retires; German Wheat croft, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Stringer, Oct. 19. 9:h Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Octavius St. GE orge Anson to be Captain, by purchase, vice Brevet-Major Canipb,ll, who retires; Cornet Edmund D'Arcy Hunt to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Anson; Alfred Hives, Gene., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Ellis, promoted, Oct. 19. 11th Light Dragoons—John Inglis, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Wilson, who retires, Oct. 19. 12th Light Dragoons—John Kincaid Lennox, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Williams, promoted, Oct. 19. Ist Regiment of Foot—Edward Thomas St. Lawrence M'Guire, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Heath cote, who retires; Henry Hawley Stuart, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice liulkeley, appointed to the 65th Foot, Oct. 19. 21 Foot Thompson, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Russell, promoted, Oct. 19. sth Foot—Robert Harris Hardy, Gent., to be Second Lirutenant, by purchase, vice ackson, promoted, Oct. 19. 19th Foot—George Ridge Beadon, Gent., to Le En sign, by purchase, vice Ashworth, promoted, Oct. 19. 26th Foot—Staff Surgeon of the Second Class An drew Ferguson, M.D., to be Surgeon, vice Heise, who resigns, Oct. 19. 27th Foot—The Honourable Lucius William Charles Augustus Frederick Cary to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Sir James L. Cotter, Bart., who re.ires, Oct. 19. 30th Foot—Ensign William Henry Bennett, from the 86th Foot, to Le Ensign, vice Pocock, promoted ; Wil liam John Brook, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ingle, who retires, Oct. 19. 31st Foot—Edward Temple, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Brown, promoted, Oct. 19. 33d Foot—Henry Alexander Thistlethwayte, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Corbett, promoted, Oct. 19. 34th Foot—Ensign John Peel to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Street, who retires, OA. 19. 37th Foot—Ensign Thomas Jackson to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Blois, deceased, Aug. 1. 40ch Foot—Alfred Abrahsm Wade Lea, Gt nt., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bowdler, promoted, Oct. 19; Frederick Clinton Herman Stuart Baddely, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Gardiner, promoted, Oct. 20. 44th Foot—Gentleman Cadet Henry Bridges, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice White, promoted, Oat. 19. 46th Foot—John Augustus Fane, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Leonard, promoted, Oct. 19. 47th Foot—George Shirley Maxwell, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, vice Simmons, appointed to the sth Foot, Oat. 19. 54th Foot—Charles Alexander Thomson, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice BA) ly, promoted; Ernest Le Pelley, Gent., to he Ensign, without purchase, vice Kempe, appointed to the 61st F‘ot, Oct. 20. 55th Fuut—Ensign Augustus I..,acock Marsh, to be LieutenAnt, by purchase, vice Smith, who retires ; John Richard Hume. Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Marsh, Oct. 19. 56. h Foot—Wisher Fi'zgerald Kcrrick, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Conran, promoted, Oct. 19. 58th Foot—Assistant Surgeon Alexander George Montgomery, from the Stiff, to be Assistant. Surgeon, vice Bannatine, promoted on the Staff, Oct. 19. 60th Foot—Henry Semple, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase. vice Brooke, promoted, Oct, 19. 67th Foot —Arthur Henry Dillon, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, vice Jones, promoted, Oct. 19. 79th Foot—James Herbert Freme, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, vice Webster, promoted, Oct. 19. 84th Foot—Ensign Richard Stanstead Barrvell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Garner, who retires, Oct. 19. 85:h Foot—Francis Lynch Blusse, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, vice Armstrong, appointed to 49th Foot, Oct. 19. 86th Foot—William Knipe, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bennett, appointed to the 30th Foot, Oct. 19. _ _ 93d Foot--Ensign Alexander Young to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Blair, who retires, Oct. 19. 2d West India Regiment—John Matthews Gibbs, Esq., to be Paymaster, vice Robertson, deceased, Oct. 19. 3d West India Regiment—Reginald Guard Palmer, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Walsh, pro moted, Oct. 19. HOSPITAL STAFF.— Assistant-Surgeon Richard Ban natine, from the 58th Foot, to be Staff-Surgeon of the Second Class, vice Ferguson, appointed to the 26th Foot ; Acting Assistant Surgeon Edward James Frank lyn, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Mont gomery, appointed to the 68th Foot, Oct. 19. BREVET.—To be Lieutenant-Colonels in the Army— Majors Hunter Ward, of the 48th Foot; Edward Vicars, of the Roy ai Engineers; Charles Bochfort Scott, on half pay, Royal Staff Corps, Assistant Quartermaster-General in Dublin; Francis Burdett, of the 17th Light Drogoons, Oct. 19. To be Majors in the Army—Captains John Wheeler Collington, of the Royal Artillery; Hon. James William Bosville Macdonald, on the half-pay Unattached, Aide de-Catop to Major-General his Royal Highness Prince George of Canabridu,e; Hon. St. George Gerald Foley, on the half pay Unattached, late Aide-de-Camp to the Commander of the Forces in Ireland; Lord Como George Russell, of the 93d Foot; George Bagot, of the 41st Foot; Henry Frederick Ponsonby, of the Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards, Oct. 19. MEMORANDUM. — The commissions cf Captain Richard Plunket Ireland and Lieutenant William Henry Walsh, of the 3d West India Regiment, have been antedated to the 17th July, 1849. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 10. The following naval promotions have taken place this day : To be Captain—Commander Robert Harris. To be Commanders—Lieutenant Samuel Rosser Pro theroe ; Edward James Bedford ; Oliver John Jones. To be Lieutenants — Mr. Michael Breen, mate ; Ro bert Heron Burton, mate. To be Master—Mr. Thomas Harvey Fraser, Second Master. To be Surgeon—Dr. Alexander Armstrong, Assist ant-Surgeon. To be Paymaster and Purser—Mr. John Edward Price, Clerk. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 19. The following promotions, dated 18th October, 1849, have this day taken place, const quent on the death of Vice-Admiral of the White, Matthew Godwin: — Vice-Admiral of the Blue, Francis Temple, to be Vice- Admiral of the White. Rear-Admiral of the Red, Brian Hodgson, to be Vice- Admiral of the Blue. Rear-Admiral of the White, James Whitley Deans Dundas, C. 8., to be Rear-Admiral of the Red. Rear-Admiral of the Blue, William Fisher, to be Rear- Admiral of the White. Captain Hayes O'Grady, to be Rear-Admiral of the Blue. Captain John Hauer, C. 8., has also been promoted to be a Retired Rear-Admiral, on the terms proposed in the London Gazette of the lst September, 1846, without increase to his pay. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Northampton• shire. Edward Allesley Boughton Ward Boughton Leigh, ; John Edmund Severn, Esq., Sept. 20; Philip Dun combe Pauncefort Duncombe, Esq., Oct. 13, to be Deputy Li, utenants. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Ayrshire. A:irshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—James Lindesay Crawford, M.D. to be Assistant-Surgeon. Commissicn by the Lord-Lieutenant of Brecknockshire. Brecknockshire Militia—Douglas John Dickinson, Adjutant, to serve with the rank of Captain, Oct. 18. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Louis Ensoll, linendraper, Great Titchfield-street. BANKRUPTS. Henry Blain and Charles Thomas Pearce, wine mer chants, Vauxhall-gardens, Vauxhall, to surrender Oct. 23, at half-past one, and Nov. 30, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee; !doss, Gray's Inn-square. James Ellis, licensed victualler, Cremorne-house, Chelsea, Nov. 22, at eleven, and Dec. 10, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee, Guildhall-chambers; Hunter, Bloomsbury-street. Richard Harris, carpenter, Northampton, Oct. 30, at eleven, and Nov. 29, at two, at the Court of Bar.kruptcy. Johnson, offi c i a l assignee, Basinghall-street; Hensman, Basinghall-street; Dennis, Northampton. Peter Healey, factor, Birmingham, Nov. 2, and Dec 4, at half -past ten, at tho Birmingham District Court Christie, official cssigneo, Birmingham ; Bushworth Birmingham. John Mugridge Gardner, draper, Bristol, Nov. 1, and 29, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Hutton, official assignee, Bristol; Leman and Co., Bristol. Samuel Charles Fripp, lodging-house keeper, Bristol, Nov. 3 and Dee. 4, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Miller, official assignee, Bristol; Prideaux and Son, Bristol. Joseph Ashworth, gardener, Bury, Lancashire, Oct. 30, and Nov. 20, at eleven, at the Manchester District Court. F raser , o f f i c i a l ass ignee, Manchester ; G run d y , Lancashire. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Baiinghall-street. Megary, L ove -lane, Billingsgate, coal merchant, Nov. 9, at one —O . T. J. Stocken, Walhana-green brewer, Nov. 9 a t twelve —IL Goring, Brentt or d' butcher, Nov. 9, at twe l v e—J. S. Stopford, Atitinfriars , merchant, Nov. 9. at half-past one—J. Turner, New market, saddler, Nov. 9, at one—A. Paine and G. P. Davies, High -street Southwark, woollendraper:4, Nov. 9, at half-past t 1 1 . D. Lewis, Castle-court, Birch in lane, City, and Oxford-street, printer, Nov. 9, at twelve —S. Aplin, Ipswich, draper, Nov. 9, at twelve—D. H. Morgan, Peckham-walk, Old Kent-road, coal merchant, Nov. 9, at halt-past twelve—T. Earle, Castle-street, Long-acre, funeral carriage master, Nov. 9, at half-past Al AN Cll E sTE le, Our. 19. STocx EXCHANGE. —There was a fair amount of business transacted to-day, and prices generally closed firm. The sales are—Pkaton and .Wyre, 33- Ditto, (A), 5 7-16 p. —Eastern Counties, 7—Caledonian, Preference, 7-K3—Man chester and Birmingham (C), Quarters, 1 3-16 p.—Shef field, Preference, 1U 5-16—North Staffordshire, 8 9-16 dis —Manchester and Leeds Fifths, 7 1-16—West Riding Union, 7 dis.—Dover (No. 4), Scrip, 5 3 / 4 c. BIRMINGHAM, OCT. 18. STOCK EXCHANOk.—Busin ess imppr ov ed to-day, and prices were firm. The transactions were as follow :—Bir mingham' Wolvernampton, and Sto u r V a ll e y, 9 LA—Midland. Stock, 45—Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), 736 Ditto (B), dis.—North Staffordshire, 8% dis. YORK, Ocr. 18. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The transactions to-day were as follow :—North-Western, Preference, 3A—York, Newcastle, and Berwick (Newcastle Extension), 11—York and North Midland, 19. BANK OF ENGLAND. (From last night's Gazette.) An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Victoria. cap. 32, far the Week ending on Saturday, the 13th day of October,. 184% MUM DEPARTMENT. X. Notes 28,149,605 4. Government debt .. 11,015,100 Other securities •• .. 2,984,900 Gold coin and bullion 13,755,528 Silver bullion ...... 394,077 , £28,149,605 1 £28,149,605 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the 18th day of October, 1849. BANKING DEPAITX7CN T. Proprietors' capital • • 14,553,000 Rest ........... 3,127,964 Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sav ings-banks, and Di vidend accounts) .. 5,867,050 Other deposits 10,814,916 Seven day and other bills.. • • • . • . .... 1,062,691 X. Government social ties (including Dead Weight Annuity). • 14,192,07 i Other securities .. •• 10,732,t. 80 Notes • • .... 9,5 6,it80 Gold and silver coin.. 932,890 £3b,426,621 I 435,425,621 M. MARSH-ALL, Chief Cashier. 1849. Dated the 18th day of October, THE BERMONDSEY MURDER.—Yesterday afternoon summonses were sent out from the office of Mr. Maule, the Solicitor to the Treasury, to all the witnesses en gaged in this case, requesting their attendance at the Central Criminal Court on Tuesday next, the 23d inst., at ten o'clock, on which day a bill will be preferred be fore the grand jury against the Mannings for the murder of the late Patrick O'Connor. It was originally ex pected—indeed it was the intention of the Attorney- General to fix Thursday re , xt for the trial of the pri soners, but in consequence of a letter which was received yesterday morning from Mr. William Massey, one of the principal witnesses, it is extremely doubtful whether the trial of the prisoners will take place this session. Mr. Massey, in his letter to Mr. Bodkin, one of the counsel engaged by the Crown on behalf of the prosecution, states that he is labouring under severe indisposition, and that he is advised by his medical attendant that it will not be prudent for him to leave his house for several days to come, if at all during the ensuing session of the Central Criminal Court. Should Mr. Massey not be able to at tend, it will be impossible for the Crown safely to go to trial, as from the fact of Mr. Massey having fur some time lodged in the houso of the Mannings, at Minver-p lace, and having on several occasions been asked by the Mannings what was the most deadly poison, and also what was the best and safest method of destroy ing life, it is presumed that his evidence will tend in is great measure to fix the crime upon the prisoners. In order that there may be no mistake about the matter an officer and a medical gentleman will this day be dis patched to Derbyshire to ascertain the real facts of Mr. Massey'a indisposition, and should it be found that he is in a fit state to undertake a journey to London, he will be brought up on Monday morning. The counsel en• gaged by the Crown to conduct the prosecution are the Attorney-General, Mr. Bodkin, Mr. Walesby, and Mr. Clark. Up to last night the prisoners had not definitively engaged any Learned Gentlemen to conduct their cases, but it is expected that funds will be produced to enable Mrs. Manning to engage Mr. Wilkins, whom she parti• cularly wishes to be retained. The male prisoner, it is stated, wishes to retain Mr. Clarkson. Should the trial take place on Thursday next, it will in' all probability last till Saturday. EGLINTON IRON WORlll.—The ancient town of Kilwinning has been greatly improved, and its popula tion augmented, by the establishment of the Eglinton ironworks in its immediate vicinity. The Messrs. Baird, to whom these works belong, by their enterprise have quite changed its appearance, and greatly increased the comforts of the inhabitants. It must, therefore, be subject of gratification to all to find their works con• ducted with such spirit, and it is to be hoped profitably to themselves. Three furnaces are in blast, and a fourth one built will be so in a few weeks. The quantity of iron manufactured daily amounts to about 100 tons. The hands employed about these works, including the miners at Dairy, number about 600; so that, reckoning those depending on them, not less than 2,000 depend for their daily bread on the prosperity of the company, WI" winning is a great resort of those engaged in ornamentsl needlework, fled the agents for this species of fanciful embroidery give employment to a great many young girls from the neighbouring towns.—Kilmarnock.lournal. JUVENILE DEPRAVITY.—A few days ago, as John Kewarth, ostler at the Red Lion Inn, Thorne, was at work in his master's garden in the South Field, he was attracted by the cries of a child at a distance, and pro ceeding to the place, he there found a poor little be/ named Rimmington sitting on the grass, covered with dirt and mud, his face running down with blood, an with nothing upon him except his shirt and flannel petti coat. Kewarth ascertained that he had been in comport,' with three other boys, who had enticed him into the Green-lane, under the promite of a halfpenny; tbs S when there they stripped him, flogged him severely wit i l a stick, threw him into a deep ditch, aft e rw a rds stone, him, and then ran away, having first secreted the child clothing in different parts of the lane. Chase was hums: diately given, and one of the three, named Howard, wa' captured, and made to find the missing articles of cloth' leg. Had the poor child, who is scarcely four years old, not been thus discovered, he would, in all probability , have perished, for when found he was nearly star ved to death, and was quite unabl e t o p rocee d any further. Th e , three culprits were too yo ung to b e summar ily dealt with before a magistrate; their parents, however.. in; flitted upon each a severe castig a ti on , w hi c h it is to b hcped will operate upon them as a warning for the future' —Doncaster Paper. (ADVERTISEMENT.]—THE EARL OF ALDRoROO OII , AND HotLowAy's YlLts.—An astounding cure by this miractilohl; medicine, aster every other means had failed. See extract front , Lordship's letter, dated " Villa Messina, Leghorn, Feb. 21, 1 84. % I'rcfessor Holloway— Sir :I beg to acquaint you that your pills have el, fected a cure of a disorder in my liver and stomach which all the atos l : eminent of the faculty, at home and all over the continent, had no s been able to effect; nay, not ever the waters of Carlsbad or Mc i rienbad. (Signed) " ALDBOItOr011." These wonderfld pills "2 1 cure any disease of the liver or stomach.—Sold (also HolloinkY d Olutm.nt) at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, sn by all medicine vendors throughout the civilised world. BIRTHS. On the 12th inst., at Peters&lds, Hants, the wife of the Rev. William Sealy, of twin daughters. On the 12th inst., at Ormond-street, the wife of Ast ll .- 11r John Wickett Coham, Esq., surgeon, of a son. On the 15th inst., at Ware, Mrs. George GisbyCam b rid g e- On the 15th inst., at Upper Porchester-street, square, the wife of William Williams, Esq., of a daughter . On the 1 6 th inst ., at Victori a - terrace, Kingston, F or°. mouth, the wife of John Mallard, Esq., R.N., of her Sr jesty's steam - vess el Janus, o f a son and daughter. Peri( On the 17th inst., at Parson's-green, th e w ife o, r Nelson, Esq , of a daughter. MARRIED. 40f On the t7th inst., at G o d tners h am, Kent, the l'ltiegt Winchelsea and Nottin g h am, to Fanny Matgaretta, e . c ). • daughter of Edward Royd Ri ce, of L)ane•court, Kent, t.'' M.P., and granddaught er o f Edward Knight, of Godynerahl° park, Kent, E sq . the On the 3d inst., at St. Mary' s Ch urc h, Reading' top, Rev. Alexand er J . L . C avev. B.A , incumbent of Shutti n g as Warwickshire, t o H arr i et Emma: re'ict of the late T hom Quentery, Esq., of Wokingham, Berke. Vrlli e°l A On the 16th i ns t . , at S. George ' s, Bloomsbury, 1 th is.- George Tiley, E sq , o f Heckfield, Hants, to Jane Lee , daughter of Alexander Campbell, Esq., London. DIED. 3 On the 13th i ns t., at Woodend, near L mington• tr.ntot Captain Hockin g ., R.N., age d 73 . 'rife of On the 14th i ns t., a t H as ti ngs , Eli za b e th Mary, la nds the Rev. John Shea!, B.D , rector of Culdaff, Donegal , Ir e and curate of Udimore, Sussex. tree' On the 15th inst., at his residence, Southampt on -a Bloomsbury-square, George Edward Valintine, Esq., "b ar On the 17th inst., Henry Simpkin, Esq., of L' place and Leadenhall-street. oJ h a On the 17th inst.. at Storey's-gate, St. James's - P ark ' Wriht, M.D., aged 44. 0( 1 ' O g n the 17th inst , Mr. John Devonshire, of Sutherland' street, Walworth, aged 4?. ;0 ot London: Printed and Published by MURDO O IIr , No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, 0 1 Strand, in the Precinct of the 8e1709. in th e Vvw-- AlidCllol3o3C, Saturday, October 20,1849. bra: (v and Pow, secu Per, 10th Pose Lon( BeCU 811M1 per Den Cal C Alan anat. 1 1 ft Is. c Lath ON Tew caw With qual L. f ford. 21,1 Star] kali- Orga gene and I PA tho r their Pap