The Sun. — London, England, 1856-11-19 00:00:00

N av al and Military Intelligence. We have received advices fenn Malta to the 12th inst., but the movementi there are confined to the ar rival and departure of mail steam packets and merchant screw steamers, which latter trade is visibly increas ing in the Mediterranean. The following were the latest arrivals and departures : "The Beyrout screw steamer, from Alexandria, ar rived on the 911, with 102 Mahometan pilgrims, and left oft the following day for Gibraltar acd Liverpool, whence the lonia screw steamer arrived on the 9th, and left on the following day for Syra. and Constantinople. "The Aleppo screw steamer arrived from Liverpool and Gibraltar on the 10th, and left on the same day fur Alexandretta and Beyrout. "The Minna screw steamer arrived from Odessa, Con• stantinople, and Smyrna on the 10th. This vessel left for London on the lltb, conveying Captain and Mrs. Henzel, and Captain Smith, from the Levant. " The Brandon screw steamer left for Constantinople and Odessa on the 9th. "The Alps screw steamer arrived from Liverpool on the 10th. "The Sultan screw steamer, belonging to the Penin sular and Oriental Company, an ext..a ship from Alex andria, arrived on the 10th, and left on the same day for Gibraltar and Southampton, conveying Captain Hen derson, 1 non-commissioned officer and private, and 11 invalided seamen. " The Melita screw steamer arrived en the 9th from Alexandria, and left for Tunis, Gibraltar, and Liverpool on the following day, after landing Captain Mahon, car r3ing on Captain Townsend. " The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamers Vectis, with the overland, and the Indus, with the heavy Indian mails, arrived from Alexandria, with general Cargoes', on the evening of the 90. The latter brought for Malta Major Mitford, and for Southampton Captain and Mrs. Farquhar, Captains Booth, Borne, and Hall, and Lieutenants Burts on, Holland and Holmes. The Vectis left early on the morning of the 10th for Marseilles, con veying, in addition to the passengers from Alexandria, Major Fraser, returning from a mi sion to Kars, Majar Blaukeney, and Lieutenant Castle ; and the Indus, later in the forenoon, for Gibraltar and S )uthattapton, conveying from Malta Captains Bythesea, Grey, and Hotham, Lieutenants Cumming and Menzies, 1 non: commissioned officer, and 2 privates. "Her Majesty's steam sloop Wye arrived from Corfu and Zante on the 10th with the mails. " Her Majesty's screw steata corvette Malacca left on the 11th wi h sealed orders. " The French postal steampacket Thabor, from the Levant, has arrived. "The sum of 751. has been subscribed within a few Jays towards the erection cf a monument on the works of Valt t a to the memory of the late Captain Graves, R.N., who died by the hand of an assassin. The sub scription list comprises the names of General Sir John Pennefather, commanding the forces, the officers of the 28th and 47th Regiments, Commissariat and War De partments, Admirals Sir R.. S. Dundas and Sir Montagu Stopford, and many naval officers, and all the officers of the dockyard, the Protestant clergy, and the principal British and Maltese merchants. "On the 19th inst. Captain Hadley, late paymaster of the 68th Regiment of Light Infantry, died at Malta ; also, on 10th Nor., at Palazzo Carbone, Floriana, Malta, Major J. P. Nelly, formerly in the 77th Regiment." Her Majesty's ship Raleigh, 50, Commodore the Hon. H. Keppel, C. 8., and the Actm in surveying vessel, Com mander B:tteg, were inspected by Vice-Admiral Sir Geo. Seymour,. K.C.8., yesterday mcrning at Spithead, prior to receiving sailing orders. Her Majesty's ship Shannon, 51, Capt. W. Peel, C.B , made another trial of her speed yesterday at the mea sured mile in Stoke's Bay, which yielded a better result by upwards of half a knot than that last rep , ,rted. The steam troop-ship Vulcan, Commander Furneaux, went to Spithead yesterday to await sailing orders. The gun-boat flotilla at Portsmouth are now in course of being hauled up and berthed under the slip sheds at Has tar. The Comet steam tag embarked yesterday from the depot ship Britannia, in Portsmouth Harbour,a number of the British German Legion, and put them on board the Mersey freight-ship, which left the harbour at 4 p.m. and anchored at Spithead. board of officers belonging to the Royal Engineers has been ordered to assemble at the head-quarters of that establishment at Chatham, for the purpose of exa mining the proper amount of claim that each man be longing to that branch of the service has to make for loss of necessaries on board ship, or while on duty sery ing in the Crimea. The claims are very numerous, and as eoon as the whole have been completed they will be forwarded to the War Department to enable the autho rities to settle them. The whole of the troops who were invalided home from regiments which served in the Crimea, and who were stationed at the supplemental hospital, Drompton Bar racks, Chatham, having left that establishment, the building has been banded over to the barrack master, and will be immediately occupied by troops. HEALTH Ole LONDON DURING TH MK. (From the Report of the Registrar-General.) The deaths registered In London, which in the two preceding weeks were 969 and 1,005, rose in the week that ended last Saturday to I,o9o—an increase which is usual in this mouth, proverbially known for bringing with it cold weather and fogs. In the 10 weeks corre sponding to last week of the years 1346-55 the average number of deaths wa-i 1,051, which, if raised in pro portion to increase of population, becomes 1,156. The rate of mortality which now rules is considerably below the average. _ In eomparing the results of the last two weeks the in crease shown above will be found to arise chiefly from diseases of the organs of respiration, for the deaths refer red to this class have increased from 200 to 258 ; those placed to diseases of the nervous system from 90 to 113 (the special head under which the increase occurs being convulsions of infants) ; while in 'deaths caused by die eases of the zymotic class there is a decrease from 238 to 212. The corrected average of the diseases of the respira tory organs is 194 ; the mortality (258) from this class last week was therefore high ; 113 persons, of whom 58 were 40 years old and upwards, died of bronchitis ; 114 pervons, Of whom 100 were children, died of pneumonia, or inflammation of the Wags. In the zymotic class typhua or common fever was fatal in 45 cases, scarlatina in 41, whooping -cough is 40, measles in 25, diarrbcea, in 25,. croup in 9, small-pox in only 3. Ten women died of dis eases incidental to child•bearinn, four persons from car buncle, one from neuralgia, one from intemperance. Of the whole number of deaths 552, or rather more than half, occurred under 20 years of age ; and of 42 which occurred at 80 years or upwards 6 were those of nona genarians, of whom the two oldest were £6 and 97 years old, and both widows. Of these six persons only two were men. Last week the - births of 816 boys, and 733 girls, in all 1,555 children, were registered-in London. In th e t en corresponding weeks of the years 1816-55 the avera ge number was 1,433. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in tke week was 29 . 642 in. The mean temperature of the week was 38`3 deg., which is 5.4 deg. below the average of the carne week m 33 years (as determined by Mr. Glaisher). The mean tempera ture was below the average on every day ; and on batur day, 'when the thermometer fell to 29 deg., the lowest point in the week, the mean temperature was 36 . 2 deg., or 7 deg. below the average.. The mean dew-point tem perature of the week was 33.2 de..., and the difference between this and the mean air temperature was s'l deg. The mean temperature of the water of the Thames was 45 . 1 deg. .The temper a t ure o f th e r i ver f e ll f rom 48 deg. at the begmning of t h e week to 42 g. at the end. The wind blew genera i ly from the north. The amount of horizontal movement of the air in miles was on Mon day 215. Rain fell on four days, but the whole amount was not more than 0 . 12 in. MORTALITY IN TUE METROPOLIS. Is UMBER OF .HEATHS FROM A.II. CAUSES REGISTERED IN THE TEES. ENDING &km. %DAY, NOV. 15. Zymotic Di6eases .......... Diseases of Uncertain 5eat ... ............ -- 212 Tubercular Diseases ......... Diseases of the Brain, Nerves ;;;;(1 -v ot seerls 184 Diseases of the Heart and B a io n od , Diseases of the Lungs : ..... 258 Respiration. _. ..... . c . L ...... h . Organs of Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. ...................... 47 Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus , &c. ... : ..-... ...... •••• 14 Diseases a the Joints, Bones, and Museles .... ..... --• 11 Diseases of the Skin, ttc. ............................ 5 Malformations ................................................ 6 Premature Birth and. Debility ......................... • 2 Atr0phy................... . ........................... ........ 22 Old Age ................. ' ....... 28 .............. . 38 Mudders Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance.....,,, Causes not specified •.••.._.............. ********* -• 11 27 DEATHS TBON ALL CALTRES Lon Population Deaths in corre- - 8 Enumerated. sponding week in the 1851. of 1355. Weel , , West Districts North Districts 490,396 ...... 204 Central Districts ' "'393,2541 .. : ... 151 East Districts 485,522 South Districts Totals Males Fat:ll3les. 975 1,090 Males.., Females.... Total BIRTHS IN THI. WEEK. 818 739 ....... .. 1,555 DONCASTRA NOVEII I IP Th:rit9 Fmn.—This Llir was held. on last Monday, . beasts fi fun the grazing districtswa a very large show of parts. Cows in calf re4li3e,l ; of the north ar.d other Et.ers, 12/. to 161. ; heifers, 81. t r o om 141. to 201. ; strong of these animals checked sales, and the The' abundance Milk cows (A' ere scarce and dear. Therebe trade was slow. of sheep. blethers fetched 355. to 408 was a faro show 224. to 353. ; ewes, 225. The show of f p h er head l arn i ) R, ttifirrert-one in pin E. of quality. An ; t r ii r u s was an i n . picked up early ; nagi COU at 40 to 50 k i:g " (1 was guineas each ; cart.borsee, 301. to 451. Ships arriving at Liverpool report a zr, Dirdvale n ,. s strong easterly and bafilirl winds in the Chaniaei—lh'; LA GP' TELLIGENCE.—Nov. 18. VICE•CIi3NCELLORS' COURT. (Before Sir William Page Wood.) HARE V. BELL-SIR JOHN DEAN PAUL, BART. This was a bill filed by Mrs. Ann Francis Hare, widow, now residing at Baden, and who was the sister of Sir John Dean Paul, Bart., of the firm of Strahan, Paul, and Co., for the purpose of estaielishing her claim against her brother, as equitable mortgagee for a sum of 1,5001., which Sir John Dean Paul represented to his sister as having been lent upon a mortgage of Park-street Chapel and schools, Chelsea, the property of Sir John Dean Paul. The bill stated that previously to 1847 Mrs. Hare, a widow, had entrusted the managment of her money and her pecuniary affairs to her brother. Her husband had died in 1842, leaving four children. The widow's property consisted of public stocks or funds and railway shares, and shares of joint-stock com panies. The interest and dividends were received by her brother, Sir J. Dean Paul, as her tanker and agent, she having a banking account with the firm. She had the utmost confidence in the honour and integrity of her brother. In 1847 he proposed to invest 1,5001. upon a mortgage of Park Chapel and schools, leasehold pro perty belonging to him. This was agreed to, and her brother represented that the mortgage had been duly executed, and that the lease and the deeds were secured in the strong room of the banking-house. An entry ap peared in the bo As of the firm—" 1847, December 11, paid Park Chapel 1,5001." In 1849 Mrs. Hare asked for information as to her property, complaining that. her income was insufficient for the maintenance of herself and children. To this Sir John Dean Paul answered, " I think the following statement will make everything clear and intelligible to you. You will also, I hope, re ceive with satisfaction what I have ascertained since writing my letter yesterday—that in consequence of the increased interest upon the paid-up capital of the Namur and Liege shares and the Park Chanel mortgage, your next year's income will be 1,8261. 17s. 4d." This was accampanied by the following memorandum :—" Park Chapel mortgage, due 11th December, 72/. 163. ftd." On the Bth of May, 1854, Sir John Dean Paul wrote to the plaintiff as follows :—" At your marriage the 5,0001. left te you by Lady A. S. was put into trust, and invested in bonds at 51. per cent., in the respective names of Hall and Caterelish, for 4,0001. and 1,0001. ; the latter has recently been paid off and re-invested in Consols. See account, No. 1, &c. Beyond this, out of the 16,0001. - from the Simpson fund, 5,004/. more was also put into trust (see No. 2), leaving 11,0001., which was received in September, 1844, and upon my father's advice invested in Eastern Counties Railway shares, and subsequently (when under Hudson's mismanagement that line got into difficulty and disrepute) transferred by him, under a power of attorney from you, to the Namur and Leige, where it has been ever since paying you good interest ; and the shares are in the custody of Strahan and Co., locked up in the iron chest (see No. 3) ; beyond this, out of savings from your income, the following invest. menta have been made from time to time, with your consent, the securities for which are equally in the strong house in our joint names (see account No. 4, &c) ; that, in fact, you are richer than you take credit for." Sir J. D. Paul paid interest on this mortgage down to December, 1854. The assignees having taken possession of the lease and deeds relating to Park Chapel and schools, which were advertised for sale, Mrs. Hare gave notice of her claim as equitable mortgagee. The property was sold in August last for 3,7501. It appeared that Sir J. D. Paul had obtained another advance upon the same property from his brother, and the deeds had been left with the same solicitor as had those relating to Mrs. Flare's raortgaie; bat the brother's mortgage had been paid cff in 1852. Beales was for the plaintiff. Mr. Hanly, for the assignees, stated that they were _ _ willing to act, as the Court might decide. He sublitted, however, tbat there was not sufficient evidence to entitle Mrs. Hare to claim as equitable mortgagee, there being no evidence of any deposit of deeds in that character, and no memorandum in writinm. The chapel and schools belonged to Sir J. D. Paul, and the lease had not been out of his own possession. Mr. Beales wai heard in reply. The Vice-Chancellor was of opinion that the evidence afforded by the letters was sufficient to entitle Mrs. Hare to the usual decree in favour of an equitable mortgage. The plaintiff mu-t add her her costs to the security. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. (Sittings in Banco, before Justices Cresswell, Williams, and Crowder.) MORRIS V. THE ROYAL BRITISH BANK-APPLICATION FOR EXECUTION AGAINST A SHAREHOLDER. Mr. Lush applied for a rule calling upon one of the shareholders in the Royal British Bank to show cause why execution should not issue against him. The Darned counsel statrid that judgment had been recovered against the bank for 250/. ; but the official assignee having taken possession of the whole of the property of the bank, there was nothing which the plaintiff could take is execution to satisfy his judgment. Under these cir cumstances the present application was made to enable the plaintiff to levy execution uprn the property of an individual shareholder in the bank. Rule gr, anted. (Sittings at Nisi Prim', before Mr. Justice Willes and a Common Jury.) TAYLOR AND ANOTHER V. STRAY-PURCHASE OF SHAMES IN THE ROYAL BRITISH BANK. The plaintiffs in this case, Messrs. Taylor and Ashton, are stockbrokers, and at the latter end of August la-t they purchased for the defendant 22 shares in the Royal British Rank, at the price of 321. per share. The defend- ants declined to take the shares, but the plaintiff had to pay the persons of whom they bought, and they now sued to recover that sum--G44/., and also some charges and interest, from the defendant. Mr. Atherton , and another learned gentleman appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Knowles and Mr. Gibbon for the defendant. It appeared that a few days after the purchase of the shares—viz., on the 31 Sent.—tb bank stopped pay- ment. On the I.sth of that month a form of transfer bad been sent in, but the bank officials declined to take any steps to complete the transaction, and consequendy the shares had never been transferred into the defendant's name. Several witnesses were called, who proved the purchase of the shares for the defendant, and the various other matters necessary to entitle the plaintiffs to recover. Mr. Knowles, at the conclusion of the evidence, said he did not intend to call any witnesses, but he wished to submit some points of law for the consideration of his lordship. He submitted that the plaintiffs were not en• titled to recover on this ground—Mr. Aston, the plaintiff, having instructions to purchase shares, went into the market and purchased them of a jobber, and immediately rendered an account to the defendant, in which be gave the name of Mr. Ru_isell as the party selling the shares. Tee defendant, therefore, had a right, to the implied war ranty of title in Mr. Russell ; but it now turned out that Mr. Russell had no shares, and the name of another seller was suhstituted. The defendant was entitled to the warranty of title from,Mr. Russell, and, not having it, was entitled to say that he had not the thing f.ac which he had bargained. Another point was, that . e transfer bad not been completed in accordance with the 10th and 11th articles in the company's charter ineor peration. By those articles it was necesso%y that the consent of the directors should be obtained to all trans. fens, and that not having been obtained this case the transaction had not been completed, an d the plaintiffs were not entitled to recover. Mr. Gibbon also objected that 'An defendaot had con tracted to buy certain shares in, the capital of the com• pany, but at the time when th.ose s ha res were b oug ht t h e bank was insol ven t an d hat' no capital. Further, that, by the custom of the St'eck Exchange, purchasers were bdund to pay for shared upon delivery, and that delivery was not complete until it had been ascertained that the transfer would bet sanctioned by the directors. The transaction had :lever reached that stage, and, therefore, the liability to pay had not arisen. Mr. JustifJe Wities said he should direct a verdict for the plaint is for the amount claimed, 6531., subject to the opinion of the full Court upon the questions of law. CONSISTOB.Y COURT. (Before Dr. Lushington.) 3L&GUIBE V. WILLIS AND OTHERS. This was a suit to try the validity of the election nf the Rev. Mr. Maguire to the incumbency of Sr. James's, Cler , enwell. Appearance was entered to-Jay on the part of the rev, gentleman, and time to plead was al lowed the opposite parties. BANKRUPTCY COURT. IN RE THE ROYAL BRITISE BANK-THE FIRST STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION. Mr. Linklater, pursuant to notice. called on six of the directors—Edward Esdaile (the governor), Mr. Stapleton (deputy governor), Mr. Gillott, Mr. M`Leod, Mr. Vail lent, and Alderman Kennedy, to file a balance-sheet ten days before the last examination meeting. The notice Was given under the 7th and Bth Vic., cap. 111, sec. 12 The Court had held that the directors at the dissolution were directors subsisting at the time of the bankruptcy for all the purposes of the winding-up. He should have been glad if be could have thrown the obligation on other persons than the director, persons w h o h a d now ret i red from the management, but the law wenld not permit him t o do so. In the notice which had been given the itofirtehmeorbsatnhk,e examination of Mr. P a ddi s o n , th e so li c it or Were directors v. a h s , riatnhneexbeactl:k sdhiesswoilnyged.thosTehegednirtelecmwelns were pr, Bent with the exception of Mr. Stapleton, the dtputy governor b ail betn giver, • F.ur clear days' notice Or this motion ton was Stapleton had bee' persom a i nd he had an affidavit that Mr. Stanle y served with the summons. Mr. an active part in n th a e deputy-govornor, and having taken rn anagement of th e a ff a i rs o f th e company he was one e' the persons he proposed to call on to file a b a l anee-sbet and had been a director . Mr. Esclaile was. the governor, Was a direr e u ( ce the. formation of the bank. h,: : at the commencement, but becoins a dieector until Mr. Kennedy resigue3, and did not :nzea.director in the summer April, 1854. Mr. ILLte became of 1353. Mr. Vai 'a a director in February, present y ear , It was considered bearable 1856, and Mr. Gillott on the hit " s able by the assig tee? l e c: e th e r directors; of August in the fl ees that Mr. Gillott should file a b , e y were, in his sheet, but Mr. rendered, and : Gillott was in a different positio n to th 0 he would only. be required to declar e the best accounts that could opinion, subscribe to those which ranged over the time he sat at the board. Mr. Valliant came in after t obtained their supplemental charter. Mr. M`Leeobeard waga director in the summer of 1853, when Alder men g . _ a __ *l nedy was not a director, and, tcerefore, they h a d ea the . directors' to furnish the transactions v. ho had sat at th e board the whole period, and the governor and deputy governorior form sake. He would now proceed to state the time the accounts were required to extend over by the casiznees. Mr. Reed, who appeared for Alderman Kennedy and Mr. Vaillant, said it would be much better in the first instance to decide who should prepare the balance-sheet. He was not instructed by Mr. Alderman Kennedy to resist any application that that gentleman should be one of the directors called upon to prepare a balance sheet if the Court thought it necessary that he should do so. Mr. Alderman Kennedy was a director in 1849, but in January, 1850, he sent in his resignation as a director, which at the end of a fortnight was accepted. At that time Mr. Kennedy sold the 20 shares he possessed, and his connection with the bank ceased until October or November, 1854, when he was unfortunately induced to purchase ten shares, and had ten new shares allotted to him to qualify him for a director. In 1855, on his appointment as sheriff, Mr. Kennedy wished again to retire, but was unfortunately prevented. Mr. Linklater.—There will be an obligation on the directors to show the fallacy of the balance sheet which was last presented to the public. Mr. Reed.—Really, Mr. Linklater, you have no autho rity. No balance sheet is here. Mr. Linklater.—Sometimes personal observations is more than official records. Mr. Reed submitted that as them were only eight di rectors, two should not be excluded ; and it would be better if Mr. Linklater, instead of calling on six, called on the whole bedy to prepare a balance-sheet. He did not think favour should be shown one more than another. Mr. Gillott— I am an honest tradesman, and know nothing about it. I took my seat at the board on the sth of August with Mr. Hurst and Mr. Bntt. We knew nothing but what the manager told us. These accounts would take me away from my business three months, and I have my own accounts to attend to. The Commissioner—This is not an ordinary case, a proper manager should have kept the books. Mr. Butt—The failure was enough to paralyse a man a fortnight or three weeks. We had nothing to do with the management, and to call on us to prepare a balance sheet I call it injustice. The Commissioner concurred in Mr. Reed s proposition and directed that the whole bo ly of directors should file a balance-sheet. Mr. Linklater said the charter of the bank was dated the 6th September, 1849, and in October or November it commenced operations. It was understood that at an early period it was iu a state of insolvency. Unless therefore the balance-sheet began in 1849, when the trading commenced, he did not think the Court would comply with the requirements of the act of parliament. The act gave the Court power to decide on the causes of the failure, and it Aouta have to do sole this case, where, after 9 year.' trading, the debts ofthecrediters I-mounted to 60,00/. He proposed the balance-sbeet should be pre pared in the form prescribed for limited liability com panies, which were in future to be wound up in this court (section 12). The Court bad power also to order . the directors to amend the balance-sheet from time to time. Mr. Reed observed he could not understand how the Court could make Alderman Kennedy and Mr. Valliant pledge themselves to a balance-sheet extending over the whole period ; he could only say the form proposed was that adopted by public companies at their yearly meet ings, and was wholly inapplicable. He quoted clause 72 of the act to show it was not a proper form—for instance, there was one heading " cash and investment," which was app icable to a company that was going on and not that had stopped. Mr. Mason, who appeared for three directors, said be apprehended his clients would not be required to sub scribe to anything prior to their having a seat at the board. The Commissioner said they would have to state nothing more than they were cogniant of. The form would be, as near as possible, in conformity with the one generally used in the court. Mr. Reed, under section 12, asked for an allowance for preparing the balance-sheet. The directors were liable to the extent of every farthing of their property, and it would be unfair to select eight gentlemen out of 280 or 300 shareholders and make them pay the costs out of their own pocket. He was willing to accept the nomination of any respectable accountant by the assignees. , Mr. Linklater objected that there were no funds in hands. Thanks to his Mends at present this was a barren estate. The proper course would be for the di rectors to file their balance-sheet, and then apply for an allowance. He declined to nominate si met tvitant, as the responsibility was thrown on the directors to file their own balance-sheet ; otherwise they might go to an en , rmous expense and arrive at no satisfactory result. The Commissioner said the onus was thrown on the directors to prepare their own accounts, and as, under the circumstances, the assignees did not choose to ac quiesce in the suggestion of Mr. Reed, he should leave it open to the directors to comply with the act of parlia ment. They might obtain what assistance was necessary, and apply for an allowance hereafter. After some further discussion, a formal adjournment until Thursday took place, for the parties to settle the terms of the order. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1856. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.---Nov. 18. M ARLB 0 ROUG It ST REET. —John Brown, a b oy apparently about 11 years of age, was brought before Mr. Beadon, charged with forgery and obtaining money under false pretenses. Arthur Raiford, clerk to Messrs. Hedges and Butler, wine -merchants, Regent-street, said—On Saturday week the prisoner brought a hill from Frederick Bird for work done to the amount of 15s. The bill was receipted, ap parently by Frederick Bird, and witness paid the prisoner the amount. Mr. Geo. Key, landlord of the Horse and Groom public house, said he had known the prisoner for about two years, and also knew that during a part of that time he was in the employ of Fredk. Bird. A short time ago the prisoner came to his house, and stated that he was sent by Mr. Bird to borrow ss. He gave the pri• Boner the money. Mr. F. Bird, - Noiseless-wheel Office, 3, Winsley-street, said the prisoner bad been in his employ about eight months. The receipt to the bill was not written by him, and he believed it was i• the prisoner's handwriting. He bad never authorised the prisoner to borrow money of Mr. Key. The prisoner declined to make any defence and was fuily committed. WESTMINSTER.—Joseph Isaacs and John Mason, two young men, were placed at the bar charged with burglariously breaking and entering Catholic bapei in the Horseferry-road, We B tmins!ar, and stealing a piece of plate and other articles, Wm. Gearing, 86 B, state that at a quarter to 12 on the previous night his at s. .:ention was attracted by seeing a light in the chapel, 'and observing that the street lamp opposite it had , b ;en extinguished, he found the gate " ea and the ".,,ors of the chapel fastened. He obtained the keys, P:ad on entering the edifice saw the two pri soners, and immediately called on them to surrender, but ` . ..ney took refuge in the gallery, and he was obliged t o call in the aid of another constable, when they were apprehended behind the organ. After conveyino.. the accused to the station, he examined the chapel, and found that several drawers and a cupboard in the sacristy had been forced open, and that a piece of plate used in the service of the chapel, with other articles of value had been packed up in a handkerchief ready to be carried away. Some false keys and a piece of candle were found on the floor of the chapel. It was proved that the building had been loft secure at 10 on Monday night, and that an entrance hal been effected by an unfastened window used for the purpose of ventilating the chapel. The back door had been par tially unfastened. _ _ llr. Paynter inquired whether anything was known of the prisoners. The Police replied that Isaacs had been convicted at the Central Criminal Court of highway robbery and imprisoned twelve months ; the other had been commit. ted for three months, in a false name, for larceny. On being called upon for their defence, Isaacs said they found a bundle of keys in the cupboard of the sa cristy ; the other declined making any answer. They were committed for trial at, the Central Criminal Court. THAMES.—ALLEGED KIDNAPPING OF AN ENGLISH SAILOR —Mr. Frederick Stephenson, a gentleman resid• ing in Birmingham, who was accompanied by a ship broker, waited on Mr. Selfe, to complain of the forcikle kidnapping of a youth named John Stephenson, the son of the first-named applicant, on board an American ship called the Nathaniel Thompson, now lying in the Vic• toria Dock. Some evidence having been given, Mr. S.elfe said it was not improbable that the youth was kidnapped on board the Nathaniel Thompson by some of the Li.verpool crimps, without the connivance of the . captain and mate. He would put the case in train for investigation ; but at present there was no evi dence to justify him, in granting a warrant for the appre hension of the captain and mate. The applicants tb.en retired with the officer. MFTROPO.LETAN BOARD OF WORKS, A meeting of tl to :Metropolitan Board of Works was held yesterday a t No. 1, Greek-street, Soho—Mr. J. Thwaites in the :hair. Before the pas: dug of the Metropolitan Local Manage ment Act, which, received the royal assent on Aug. 14, 1855, the sewers ft rid the buildings of thia metropolis were under separate rat ministrations. But bythataet, together with an act passe d in the same sessir,n relating to the construction of be ildings iu the metropolis and its neigh bourhood, the po. were .)f the Cocranissioners of Sewers and the body (corisisti• J g of 3 arrihitPcts and a barrister) which formerly mdreatiistered the old building statute were vested in t bo t,resent M e t ro politan Board. Under ordiner f eircum ate,,lees the additional duty thus impose I upon the board i iLOA necessarily occupy a larva por tion of their ti , brat, coni , iciering that from their first induction intr I they have as yet been almost ex clusively en stecaid in devising means for cleansing Loo don,,roitgiitnsat. fir ttritieg ' and rest,,ring the river Thames to its tepolluted condition, it can he no matter of surprise tAs .t an arrear of busicess of the ordinary de old have accrued, or that the Board should lir _ m ted ono day in every week for disposing of it. Tvi de scription a i i _ o r .p attars 'tight before the Board chiefly con sisted ttf applications by parties under the Building Act for liar eto make alterations, additions, and other works constru ed to be new work, at d which therefore came within the regwations of the act ; and of applications from v estries and district hoards to construct sewers, none I if which, however, offered the least feature for re- martc. Tlti e Frankfort Post-Zeitung says that Baron Bourque neY a 4 nicst positively detal , Jd to Count Buol that the pre'ai,~r,,,ziesof an alliance have been discussed by P c Gortschakoff and tha French Ambassador at St P et`4l ;burg. A GREAT AMERICAN SWINDLER. Since the immense frauds perpetrated by Charles B. Huntington on brokers in Wall-street have come to light, there is no small share of curiosity in the public mind to learn how it is that he coal have been so sucee3sful in his rogueries in that place of sharpers. The frauds committed by Schuyler two years ago were easily comprehended. He was the president of a railroad company, and intrusted with the issue of its stock, and the simplest mind could understand how, with implicit confidence reposed in him, he could over-issue stock to almost any amount. But in the case of Huntington—whose name has been for the last two weeks before the public—it is diffieu:t to comprehend how he, who was unknown in financial circles a year or two ago, could have succeeded is victimising the note shavers of Wall-street to the amount of some half a million dols. The mode by which he did so we will try to explain. The first trace that we can find of Mr. Huntington's con- nection with fimocial matters dates back only so far as 1852, when he and two or three other individuals fell into the hands of the police of the city for the share which they had in getting up a fraudulent shinplaster concern under the title of the "Farmers' and Merchants' Bank of George town, D.C." Indictments were found against him and his accomplices on that occasion, but they were never brought to trial, on account—as appears from an indorsement on the bill—of some informality or incompleteness in the proof. We next find him, shortly thereafter, having a little box of an office in Wall-street, where he purported to carry on the business of a bill broker in small retail style. This business consists in acting as a sort of agent or go• between for brokers on a larger scale—that is, he would go to a broker and find out what he would sell certain notes for, and then he would go to another broker and ascertain what he would give for such notes, and then, if he found he could realise any profit by the transaction, he would buy from one and sell to the other. At this time he boarded up town with his wife on a modest scale. He agreed to pay $l5 a week for their board, but even this moderate sum he did not, it is said, find it convenient to pay. He left that boarding-house, and went to the Metropolitan Hotel, where he stayed for some time ; but he did not here indulge in any of the extravagancies into which he afterwards launched. Ho subsequently went to the New York Hotel, where it seems he commenced to be more liberal in his expenditures. We afterwards find him occu pying part of a house in Fifteenth-street, and recently owning two or three houses in Twenty-second-street. Nothing is more strange in connection with Huntington's career than the fact that he was so little known in Wall street or in commercial circles. Our reporter conversed to day with some of the principal brokers in the street ; few of them had dealings with him, and most of them had never heard of him until the time of his arrest. And yet he could raise half a million of dollars among that confrater nity on forged notes, wherein the signatures did not even pretend to be imitations. The supposition is that it is only within the last 1$ months that Huntington commenced to operate on forged paper. It may not even be so long. He had now an office at 12, Wall-street, and professed to carry on the legitimate business of a note broker. As most of our readers are in blissful ignorance of the business of note-shaving, we will briefly describe it. Commercial firms, even though they may have large capital, are constantly compelled to pay by notes on time instead of cash. The accommodation given by banks is limited ; and when they decline to make more advances on the notes of a firm, billbrokers are resorted to. These charge more or less discount on the bills, depending on the credit of the drawer, and the length of time they may have to run before they mature. The bills of houses in first-rate standing (technically known as gilt-edged paper) will be discounted at the rate of 10 or 12 per cent. per annum, while on others, not so well known or trusted, the brokers charge a discount of 2 or 3 per cent. per month. It follows, therefore, that iu times of ordinary commercial prosperity, when bankruptcies are rare, these shavers make quite a handsome profit by their operations. H un ti ng t on .vas engaged in this capital business. The profits of the trade, large as they must have been, did not satisfy him, or were insufficient to enable him to gratify his extravagant taste for fine houses, costly furni ture, splendid equipages, fast horses, and dashing women, so he resolved to try his hand on that branch of the profes sion which had conducted him to a cell in the Tombs. He went to work systematically, and used, at first, a good deal of caution to evade detection. He was in the habit of goings to the office of a broker of high standing, and purchasing from him notes of firms, sometimes to the amount of $60,000 or $BO,OOO in a week. For these he always paid in certified cheques. He was an easy, dashing-looking fellow — said the broker—had always a cigar in his mouth, and was perfectly cool and nonchalant in his manner, so that he might very well impose on one ; but there was something about him that I could not understand. I could not comprehend why he should come and buy our notes, as wo did not divide the discount with him, and he could make nothing by them. He afterwards found out the secret of it. Huntington would buy these notes, duplicate them, sell the notes again, and use the duplicates as col lateral security in raising money. At first, however, he used only the genuine notes, and as they were always found to be correct he gradually gained the confidence of those with whom he had dealings. When he had thus completely disarmed them of all suspicion, he began to use the dupli cates or forged notes. His plan was this--he would go into a note broker's, say he wanted to borrow 40,000 doll. for a month or so, for which he would give his own note of hand and certain other bills of sach and such dates and amounts as collateral security, and he would leave a memorandum of these bills. If the broker wanted to satisfy himself that all was right he would send to the firm purporting to bo the drawers, and inquire whether they had out the notes described. They would refer to the bouks, find that they had issued such notes, and consequently the broker, not doubting that those offered by Huntington were the real ones, would advance the money asked upon them. With the money thus raised Huntington would make speculations, or would take up other bills be coming due, or would use it for his private purposes ; and thus he went on from week to week and from month to month. Escaping so often undetected he began to relax in his exercise of caution. Instead of buying up genuine notes and duplicating them, he would sometimes go into a bro ker's, ask to look at his paper, ran his eyes over the amounts, names, and dates of drawers, and would under take, from memory alone, to duplicate sach as he thought beat fitted for his purpose. In this, however, he some times made a slip, for we find that Mr. Kane, a broker, with whore he had extensive dealings, detected him on two or three occasions in offering notes which he dis covered. be forgeries. Why this gentleman (lid not then han over the culprit into the hands of the law is a question which he will have some difficulty in answering to the satisfaction of the public. Another broker, hold ing a note which he suspected to be a forgery, went to the firm purporting to issue it, and although it was but a clumsy imitation of the genuine note, the party, with out looking at it, and by merely referring to the bill-book, declared it to be all right. Is it any wonder that with such a loose way of doing business frauds would be perpe trated? The only wonder is that they are not much more numerous. The manner in which Huntington's operations were brought to light was no less curious than the operations themselves, and proved him, after all, to be rather careless and clumsy for a successful practitioner. Among a parcel of notes which he gave to Belden and Co., as collateral security, in the usual manner, was one of Messrs. Phelps, Dodge, and Co., for over $5,030, which note was then on its face over due. That fact attracted attention, and on in quiry being made it was pronounced a forgery. And even then Huntington would not have been brought to justice, but would have been allowed to go on adjinfinitin, wore it not for the firmness and determination of Mr. Dodge, and his partner, Mr. Stokes. They sought out officer Bowyer, and obtained his advice and assistance iu the matter ; and although efforts were made to shield Huntington from the consequences of his acti they proved futile. He was arrested and held to bail in $20,099. The very man on whom he attempted to pawn the counterfeit (Mr. Belden) became his surety. Huntington had, previous to his arrest, pro cured $24,000 in gold, on his own certified cheque, and this sum he lodged in Belden's hands ae security, to induce him to become his bail. But next day other evidences of for geries came in, and he was re-arrested. Bolden then pro. cured the cancellation of his bail, and it is said retains the $24,000, Another carious feature in the transaction is, that al. though the total amount of forgeries already ascertained is P 46,119 49c., no person can be found to acknowledge that he has been victimised. It is the opinion •f experienced brokers that none of the forged paper was put upon the market (in fact, it was too clumsily imitated for that pur pose), but that it is all in the hands of the banks and brokers with whom he did business. He probably, how ever, did nut raise more than $300,000 on it. We under stand that a cashier of one of the banks was in the habit of making Huntington advances out of the drawer on this forged paper, receiving a large discount for it, and was for tunate enough to escape loss, and that on hearing of Hunt ington's arrest, he went to the president of the bank, gave in his resignation, told what he bad been doing, acknow ledged that he hail made large profits thereby, and said that he thought it his duty to let them know how easily they might be cheated in this way. And now Huntington is in the Tombs. His trial will wake work for the lawyers, and attract a good deal of pub lic attention. It will probably be a nice legal point whether the lodging these notes as collateral security is tantamount to uttering them. The penalty for each arom) may be seven years in the State prison, and if convicted on all, he would require to live as long as old Parr to servo out his term. In the meantime he seems to be quite indifferent to his situation. When officer Bowyer informed him that he came to arrest him, he coolly walked to the mantelpiece, took up a match, lit the. cigar which he had in his mouth, and walked out with the officer in apparent unconcern. His cell at the Tombs is richly carpeted and furnished. His wife's carriage drives down daily, and her care provides him with sumptuous fare. Ile.bad his champagne and his Havannahs, and don't seem to let the degradation of his position weigh upon his spirits. As an instance of his ex travagance; even now,lit is said that after-dining a day Or. two ago, he sent up to Thompson's for fruit, and paid as high as five dollars for five pears. It will be asked what has become of the proceeds of these extensive for4eries ? We have given an inkling of the extravagance of this man, which sufLiently indicatfa his character in that respect, and we have no doubt that within the last two years he has been able to squander all the money that he raised by the means we have described. He owned two houses in Twenty-secoud•street, costing probably some 25,000 dollars. These were furnished re gardless of expense. In one of them he resided with his family ; in the other, not a block distant, he maintained in grand style a lady of beauty and accomplishments, who was not his wedded wife. He was fond of showy equi pages and fine horses, and outshone all competitors in that line. It was usual to see his lady driving two in hand, and himself driving a similar team, side by side. He kept open house for all his friends, and give them the use of his whole establishment. He rarely dined at home, but gene rally at some of the fashionable restaurants, with some fashionable ladies. At the watering places his lady out shone all others in the splendour of her diamonds. It is said that on the very day of his arrest she had sent to his office, from Niagara or Saratoga, a box containing $30,000 worth of jewellery. Her brother took it in charge, and the officers have not since been able to get at it. We re ceived the other day a communication stating that he had recently bought, at Tiffany's and Co.'s, a piece of jewellery price $l,BOO, for presentation to a lady. Mr. Tiffany, however, says that this and other similar statements are exaggerated. With such lavish expenditures as these extravagant tastes and habits imply it need not be wondered what be came of the proceeds of the forgeries. Huntington, like many other people in New York, was determined to live like a prince—no matter who should eventually have to foot the bill. Even now, when the crash that was to be expeated has come, and when he can reason ably look for no other fate than that of a felon, he does not lose his recklessness, his indifference. He eats his fine din ners and drinks his costly wines in his little cell in the Tomb's, with apparently as much gusto as when he played the part of grand seigneur in Twenty-second-street; and even there the calamity that had befallen the household does not seem to press heavily upon him. There is the same " sound of revelry by night" as in times when he was flour ishing in Wall-street. But the reaction cannot fail to came after the giddy excitement of such a life. It is sad to con template the end of such a brief career of dissipation. The wealth which his wife supposed perhaps to be inexhaustible will not save him from the degradation of a convict's life• A young man, of pleasing address and good manners, he might have lived a life of usefulness, and honestly become wealthy, as ho desired ; but he could not resist the temp tation of getting rich in a hurry, and the end will be a miserable existence in Sing Sing prison. There is a moral in Huntington's career for all classes of our citizen's. — Net' York Herald. From the London Gazette of Last Night. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, Nov. 18. Orders for the Court's going into Mourning on Thursday next, the 20th inst., for his late Serenellighness the Prince of Leiningen, half brother to her Majesty the Queen, viz.:— The ladies to wear black silk, fringed or plain linen, white gloves, necklaces, and ear-rings, black or white shoes, fans, and tippets. The gentlemen to wear black full-trimmed, fringed or plain linen, black swords and buckles. The Court to change the Mourning on Thursday the 27th instant, viz. : The Ladies to wear black Silk or Velvet, coloured Rib bons, Fans and Tippets, or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver Stuffs, with black Ribbons. The Gentlemen to wear black Coats, and black or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stuff Waist coats, full trimmed, coloured Swords and Buckles. And on Thursday the 4th Dec. next the Court to go out of Mourning. WHITEHALL, Nov. 14. The Queen has been pleased to present the Reverend Donald Fraser to the church and parish of Fearn, in the presbytery of Tairn and county of Ross, vacant by the transportation of the Reverend Donald Mackinnon, late Minister thereof, to the parish of Strath. WHITEHALL, Nov. 14. The Queen has been pleased to give and grant unto Cap tain Richard Ashmore Powell, C. 8., her Majesty's royal licence and permission that he may accept and wear the insignia of a Knight Commander of the Royal and Distin guished Order of Charles the Third, which the Queen of Spain hash boon pleased to confer upon him, as a mark of her approbation of his conduct in attempting to rescue a Spanish vessel, when detached in the boats of the Janus against the Moorish pirates on the Riff Coast. WHITEHALL, Nov. 15. The Queen has been pleased to direct Letters Patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Baron of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire land unto James, Baron Talbot of Malahide, in that part of the said United Kin_dom galled Ireland, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, style, and title of Baron Talbot de Malahide, in the county of Dublin. DOWNING-STREET, Nor. 15. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Cornelius Kort right, Esq., to be Lieutenant-Governor of the Island of Grenada. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, Nor. 18. • The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of the following despatch addressed by her Majesty's Con sul at Bangkok to her Majesty's Plenipotentiary in China, announcing the withdrawal of the prohibition to export rice from Siam. --- British Consulate, Bangkok, Aug. 15, 185 g. Sir,—l have the honour to report to your Excellency that his Majesty the First King has authorised me to state that the rice trade of Siam is now open, although the royal proclamation to this effect already prepared has not yet been issued. In reply to my further inquiry his Majesty said that he coal.' not guarantee for any definite period the absence of all restriction in the exportation of rice by foreigners ; should there arise the necessity of recurring to a pro hibitory edict, the month's notice conceded by treaty would be given to the Consul ; at present there existed on the part of Government no wish or intention to interfere ; and his Majesty hoped that in future the rise of prices on the approach of scarcity would be found to afford all needful protection to his subjects, and to be in itself the best security against an excessive export of food.—l have, &c., (Signed) C. B. HILLIER. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD-LIEUTENANTS. County of Fife—The Hon. Alex. Leslie Melville, com monly called Lord Balgonie, to be Deputy Lieutenant. Her Majesty has been graciously pleased to accept of the resignation of William Drew, as Assistant-Surgeon of the Fife Militia Artillery. [The following Appointment is substituted for that which appeared in the Gazette of the 14th Nov. inst.] County of Middlesex—James Timmins Chance, Eq., to be Deputy Lieutenant. NOTICE OF INTENDED DISTRIBUTION OF NAVAL PRIZE MONEY. • Department of the Accouutant-General of the Navy, Admiralty, Somerset-house, Nov. 17. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested therein, that preparations are now making for the intended distri bution of proceeds arising from the Russian vessel Phonix, captured April 18, 1855, by her Majesty's ships Archer and Desperate. Agents or other persons having any just and legal de mand, unliqui dated, against the said proceeds; are required to transmit the particulars of any such demand to the registrar of the High Court of Admiralty, in order that the same may be examined, taxed, and allowed by that officer, and paid under the sa nction of the Judge of the said dourt. Agents and other persons holding powers of attorney, prize orders, assignments, or other instruments, by virtue of which they may be legally entitled to claim the share of any captor, are requested. with as little delay as possi ble, to transmit the same, accompanied by the usual do cuments, to the Prize Branch of the Dep . artment o the " Account an t-General of the Navy, Admiralty, Some f rset house." Due notice will be giv en, by future advertisements in the London Gazette, of the date proposed ~or tho com - mencement of distribution ; and, at the same time, the amount of an individual's share in the respective classes will be announced. BANKRUPTS. William Charlei Stuart, tailor, Cambridge, to surrender Messrs. Nov. 25 at half-past one, and Dec. 30 at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Cole, Esser-street, Strand ; Eaden, Cambridge. Maria Kaye , h o s ier, Tottenham-court-road, Dec. 2, a t half-past eleven , and Jan. 5, at twelve, at the C ourt of B inkruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildh a ll -cham bers ; Fitch, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury. William Foster, builder, Birmingham, Dec.lB and Jan. 8, at ten, at th e Birmingham District Court. Whitmor e, ' Birmingha m , Charles assignee Birmingham ; Recce, Birmingba Charles Van Lolie, warehouseman, Bread-street s City, Nov. 28 and De c. 2 :, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lee, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; Mason and Sturt, Gresham-street. Thomas Hewitt, licensed victualler, Sheinem Nov. 29 and Doc. 20, a t ten, at the Council-hall, Sheffield: Bre u n - official assignee , Sheffield; Fennell, She,ffi ate ld Strand, eleven, a t th e . , Charles Haw kins, cam p e q ui p a g e manufacturer, Dec. 1, at ha lf- p ast twelve, and Jan. 5 Courtofficial of Bankruptcy. N i cholson, singhall - str eet ; Stuart, New-inn, Strand. assignee, Bit- G e orge Kelly King, dealer in embos s i ng Brighton, Nov. 28, at half-past two, presses, twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. and Dec. 27, at „ B ig u se, Sambrook-court; Buchanan, Edwards, official James Foord, licensed victualler, Basinghall-street. 2, at half-past twel,re, and Dec. 36 Charlton, Dover, Dec. of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official ,at one, at the Court plows, and Boyer, Old Jewry-chambers, assignee ; Lawrance, William Humphries, shire, Nov. 21, and Dee. innkeeper,2o, at Brierley IEII, aafford- Birinioghatu District Court. B t . half-past eleven, at the Birminghain ; Boddineton Dudley,Wston, official assignee, James Harrison, c( i es e , e ..h' o CLsliite, Dec. 1 and 23, at U" keeper, Southport, Lan- Court. Morgan, officialeleven, at the Liverpool District Alartiu, Liverpool. assignee, Liverpool ; Neal and James Mackenzie and St epben C o tt on , mac hi ne ma k ers , Leeds, Nov. 27 and Dee trict Court. Young, official , 19, at el evrn at the Leeds Dis- Cudworth, Leeds. oilicial assignee, Leeds ; Caries and Benjamin Baker, (la' Combs, Soinersetsbirt: dairy gain, Combs Down, Honekton Bristol District Cour ', Dec. 1 and 30, at eleven, at the Hollings and Son, Bath. tMiller, official assignee, Bristol ; William Williford , wine and spirit merchant, Scar borough, Yorkshire , Dec. 5, and Jan. 9, at eleven, at the Court. Leeds District Young, official assignee, 'Leeds ; Michael, Old Jewry; Hesp, Uppleby, and Moody, Scar borough ; Blackburn, Leeds. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. F. and W. Wakinshaw, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, iron merchants and commission-agents — R. Woodhead and J. Sugden, Northowram, c•Alio! s—J. Conseil, Fenchurch street, and A.. Mallet, Boulogne-mu-ger, commission agents—J. A. Nich , by aid J. A. Nicholay, jun., Oxford- street, futriers—E. Eyre and J. Chester, Lynn, Wells, I Leeds, and Wakefield, corn and general mei chants—W, and J. May, Charles street, Hackney-road, builders—E. B. Bowman and J. Fox, Oxford-terrace, Dalston, surgeons— H. N. Pink and R. Finch, Greenwich and Blackheath, surgt6nB, adeoudiaeurs, and apothecaries—S. Miclilc and C. Wyncoll, Margate, schoolinasteis—A B. and A. C. Walker, Liverpool, licensed victuallers— J. Blaylock and F. Wrigley, Carlisle, engineers and ironfounders —E. Smith and R. Yates, Old Accrington., cotton manufac turers—S. and H. Carter, Canterbuty-row, Kennington, corn-dealers and coal-merchants--A. KeiglAloy, It. Cun liffe, and H. A. Beaumont, Chancery-lane, solicitors and agents; as far as regards A. Keightley—j. Kershaw, J. Sidebottom, J, Leese, jun., T. Eskrigge, J. Kershaw, jnn., and J. Eskrigge, Heaton Norris, cotton-spinners ; as far as regards T. Eskrigge—J. Winchester and J. W. Cole, Liverpool, tailors—W. Moreland and B. Marrion, Oaken gates, Shropshire, builders—ll. and E. Hill, Uxbridge, curriers—S. Mace and T. Puzey, Oddy's-row, Islington, , drapers—C. A. Curwood and R. Moore, Great Tower street, City, attorneys—T. Townshend, jun., and W. Thorn} sou, Wandsworth. DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS. W. S. B. and T. Bolin, King's Lynn, shipbuilders and shipowners—fist div of is 24 in the pound, any Tuesday, at tho office of Mr. Nicholson, Basinghall-street. J. Scott, Trinity-sq., Tower-hill, ship-chanaler and pro vision merchant—second div. of 11. in the pound, any Tuesday, at the office of Mr. Nichols m, Buinghall-street. T. H. Taylor, Birmingham, cabinet-tuaker—second div. of is. 7id. in the pound, any Thursday, at the office of Mr. Christie, Birmingham. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 9, G. H. Cripps, Shrewsbury, wine merchant—Dec. 9, J. Linnit, Argyll-place, Regent-street, goldsmith and jeweller—Dec. 10, A. Eaton ALlk-street, Cheapside, ware houseman—Dec. 10, J. W. Clarke, Bury St. Edmunds, ironmonger—Dec. 10, K. N. Bylos, Gosport, brewer—Dec. 10, C. Venables, jun., Cliefden, Ti.plow, Soho and Prince's Paper Work; Bucks, paper manufacturer—Dec. 10, J. Mortimer, Strand, printer —Dec. 9, T. Knowles, Seymour street, Euston-square, chemist and druggist —Dec. 9, T. 'Party and E. H. Owen, Strand, publishers, bookseller, and stationers—Dec. 9, J. Fairbrother, Hertford, brewer —Dec. 9, A. MiCarroll, Brighton, seller of musical instru ments and music—Dec. 9, G. S. Amsinck, Frederick-street, Hampstead-road, brewer—Dec. 9, W. 11. G. Mason, Brighton, printseller—Dec. 9, J. K. Gurney, Uxbridge, confectioner and baker—Dec. 10, J. Haworth, Stone Fold Mill, near Haslingden, Lancashire, cotton spinner—Dec. 10, C. Dove, Chorlton-upon-Madlock, builder—Dec. 16, E. Roberts, Derby, jeweller—Dec. 13, W. Hinton and S. Meredith, Pensnett, Staffordshire, builders—Dec. 12, J. Rollason and J. S. Lister, Moxley Iron Works, near Bil ston, ironmasters—Dec. 16, J. S. Taylor and J. Marsden, Derby, ironfounders—Dec. 18, J. Phillips, Crnmlin, Mon mouthshire, grocer and draper—Dec. 11, T. Williams, Aberdare, brewer and victualler—Dec. 12, W. Hall, Dur ham, grocer —Dec. 23, J. Newsome, Drewsbury, woollen manufacturer and merchant—Jan. 21, J. Ostler, Kingston noon-Hull, merchant and commission agent—Jan. 21, E. Rheam, Kinmston-u .)or.-Hull, currier, Dec. 11, J. .Flig ginson, Liverpool and Barbadoes, merchant. CERTIFICATES TO BE GRANTTD. Dec. 15, T. P. and E. Wilcox, Bristol, contractors, builders, lime burners, and brick makers—Dec. 11, R. Hammond, Macclesfield, innkeeper—Dec. 15, W. H. Gib son, Hereford—Jan. 13, S. P. Muff, Westgate Hill, ne; r Bradford, Yorkshire, currier—Dec. 10, NV. Grayburn, Kingston-upon-Hull, grocer. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. Nov. 12, J. Woodroffts, Newgate-street, licensed victu aller (3d class). J. titling Wisbeach, ironfounder, saw yer, and agricultural implement maker (lat class)—Nov. 14, J. R. Gough, River-terrace, Islington, timber mer chant (3d class). P. D. Leno, Great Winchester-street, City, meichant (Ist class)—Nov. 10, J. Richardson ' Cam bridge, tailor and hosier (3d class)—Oct. 13, E. Davis, Bromley, Middlesex, licensed victualler, and Tottenham, brickmaker and builder (3d class)—Nov. 12, J. B. Blythe, late of Plough-road, Rotherhithe, smelter and dealer in metals (2d class). S. Neville, Northampton and Harding stone, shoe manufacturer, (let class)—Nov. 17, A. Eves, Judd-place West, New-road, flour factor (let class)—Nov. 17, S. Bayly, Bournemouth, hotel keeper (2d class) —Nov. 12, H. A. Thorpe, Harleyford-street, Kennington, coach proprietor (3d class). J. A. N. Dews, J. H. Cottrell, and T. Benham, Laurence Pountney-lane, and Moorgate-street, seed merchants (Ist class) —Nov. 11, P. Allen, Huutsworth mews North, Dorset-square, horse dealer (2d class). W. Desilva, Liverpool; chronometer maker, optician, nautical instrument maker, and dealer in jewellery and watches (2d class). W. Harrop, Cullingworth, - Yorkshire, stuff manu facturer (3d class)—Nov. 14, 'H. Stott, Halifax, grocer (2d class). J. Richardson, Whitby, stationer (3d class). SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Angus Stewart, tailor and clothier, Glasgow. George Gibson Dodds, engineer, ailway Works, Air drie. Alexander Munro, merchant, Tain. .D. Hunter, to o l and machinery agent, Glebe street, Glasgow. Jacues Wallace, formerly manufacturer, Glasgow. Jahn Rankin, wine and spirit merchant, Broomielaw• street, Glasgow. John Martin, timber merchant, Carluke, Lanark. Sporting Intelligence. SHREWSBURY AUTUMN MEETING—TUESDAY. The Racing Plate of 20 soya, added to a sweepstakes of 3 soya eacb, for horses that have never won 501. in 1855 and 1856 (matches ai:d handicaps excepted) ; for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Optional selling weights, &c. About a mile and a quarter. Five subs. Mr. Bennett's Laverna, 3 yrs, sst . 1318 (30/ ) (H. Ducker; Mr. T. W.ilker's Bold Buccleuch, 3 yrs, sst 11Ib(30/.) . _ (Bullock) 2 Mr. Deacon's Ada, 3 yrs, .sst 131 b (301) ...(Musgrove) 3 Mr. Carr's Betsy B, .4 yrs, 7st 21b (301.) (Lea'.:,) 4 Betting-7 to 4 on Bold Buceleuch, 4 to 1 agst Laverna. Won by a length ; a length and a half between the second and third ; bad fourth. The winner was bought in for 240 guineas. _ . The Abbey Stakes of 3 sovs each, with 20 added ; for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Optional <elling weights, &c. Winners extra. The second to sAve his stake. About three.quartera of a mile. Five subs. Mr. West's Plausible, 4 yrs, 7st 71b (301.) ...(J. Gill) 1 Mr. T. Spencs's Catherine Parr, 6 yrs, 7st 91b (301.) (Fordham) 2 Mr. Hank's Dolly Varden, 3 yrs, Est 6lh (301.) Bullock) 3 Mr. W. Woot's Pera, 3 yrs, Est 61b (301.) ...(T. Ryan) 4 Mr . . Yardley's Mary Ann, 4 yrs, 7st 41h (301.) (Frost) 5 Betting—Even on Catherine Parr, 5 to 2 agst Plaus ible, 6to 1 agst Dolly Varden. A fine race, won by a neck ; same distance between the second and third ; a length between the third and fourth, and a head be tween the fourth and fifth. No advance upon the selling price. The Yearling Stakes of 15 soya each, 6 ft, with 25 added, for yearlings of the present year 1856 (foaled in 1855) ; colts, let 71b ; fillies, 7st 41b. Quarter of a mile, straight run in, Ten subs. Lord Anglesey's Saragossa fi.ly, 7st 41b ...(F o rdham) „s 1 Mr. Walker's Queen Bee filly, 7st 41b ......... (But.°c . ) . Mr. Peck's Irony filly, 7st 3lb Alicia The cult, and ng e)se r Vestal. an 4 to 1 arrst Betting. 2 to 1 agst Queen i gee filly, :—Knockbour,,, Polly Peachu m, fill y t three K M n a o id ek o b f oSuarrna.gosw.saofinlly cleverlyt o 1 e b a y o i thh a ae f f s t t hai l rl r de o n; D g y th Alicia colt lengths separated the second h fr h o loseo h t o o u g r e n t h w e a r s , a ly bo P u e t " a la n e e m ck w f e r r o e m tl h re u o tn n .f ulti a tl n ity 7v k es t a l was last, a b n ei ci tte P n t:l well up with Pally Peac beaten off. of ssovs, added to a Ilasi• :s n o d f ica l. P s souse ach, 3 ft. ; the second third to save his stake ; cert • aln The cti c S ao r h pe r c e s : wv s ee b e u p z 7. 13 'ties for winu th er e s, &c. About two miles. Sixty. 43 of whom pay 3 sovs each. Get 71b (incl. (Bray) 1 amirefi...eveTnes.ol:ielipbiusttg',Bhems'saißdoomieDo,c6rwyern,,,,,63st yrs, 141 b extra) Mr. Jackson's Lord Alfred, 4 yr , , 7,t 2.b (Bearpark) 3 The following also ran :—Elomily, Ttie Jesuit, Ssrs baad, Cossey, Vulcan, Culcavy, Merlin, and Metou. Betting.— 3 to 1 agst Maid of D ement, 7 to 2 agst Lord Alfred, 9 to 2 agst Saraband, 10 to 1 each cost Homily and Romeo. Romeo waited upon Lord Alfred to just below the distance, wl ere he ca me away an d won in a canter by two lengths, Maid of Derwent, who took second place half way up, finished about six lengths in advance of Lord Alfred, Saraband was fifth, Cossey and Vulcan were the next two ; Jesuit a as pulled up and did not pass the post. The Aristocratic Plate, value 50 sovs, the last to give the second Si. ; the winner to be sold for 2001. ; allowances if entered to be sold for less, &c. ; gentle men riders ; professionals, 71b extra. One mile and a half. Nine subs. Capt. Connell's Little Tom, 6 yrs, 12-t (1001), (Mr. Harrison) 1 Mr. Williams's Fatalist, 4 yrs, list Blake) 2 Mr. T. Hughes's Westminster, 4 yrs, list 61b (1001 ) (Capt. Price) 3 The following also ran :—High Rock and Victory. Betting ---5 to 2 each agst Westminster and Fatalist, 4to 1 each agst High Rock and Little Tom. Won by a length ; two lengths between the second and third. The Shorts Handicap St Iling Race, of 3 soya each, with 25 added ; the second to save his stake ; the winner to be sold for 301. Six furlongs. Mr. Barber's Rickledon, 2 yrs, sst 71h (Dales) 1 Mr. Ward's Chatterers, 3 yrs, 6,t (Snowden) 2 Mr. J. Davis's Jane Shore, 3 yrs, 7st 21b (D. Hughes) 3 The following also ran :—Usorer, Maid of C;tdiz, Whitebait, and The Kertch Chief. Won by half a length, bad third. [ADVERTISEMENT,I-It is ever a pleasing duty of a journalist to introduce to his readers some new discovery calculated to benefit that vast portion of our fellow-creatures which has the strongest claims upon our sympathies. It is with this feeling that we call the attention of invalids to the following extracts from Du Barry's interesting report of cures without, medicine of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Flatulency, Constipation, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, and Debility, by Du Barry's Revalento. Arabica Food ;—Cure No. 52,422.—Bridgehouse, Frainley, 3d April, 1854.-1 have suffered these 33 years continually from diseased lungs, spit ting of blood, liver derangement, deafnes , , singing in the ears, constipation, debility, shortness of breath and cough, and during that period taken so much medicine that I can safely say I have 1 kid out upwards of a thousand pounds at the chemists and doctors. Indeed I was in utter despair and never expected to get over it, when I was fortunate enough to become acquainted with your llevalenta Arabica, wnich, Heaven lungs, liver, stomach, head, and ears are be praised, restored me to a:state of health I long since despair perfect, and my ed of attai n n l i y ng h . eal M in y g all right, recovery is a marvel to all my ac quaintances. — JAmss ROBERTS, Wood Merchant. — Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors or Chemistry ; Dr. Sho r i an d ; D r . H arve y ; Dr. p bell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. W urzer ; D r. Ingram ;Chemistry Dr. _ Andrew Ure Lord Stuart de Deeies ; the Dowager Countess of Castle stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and man y o th er re spectable pers ons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed. Suitably packed for all climates, with full instructions. In canisters, 11b., 2s. Pd. ; 21b., 4s. 6d.; 51bs., lls. ; 121b5., 225.; super-refined, 11b., 6s. ; 21bs., 11s. ; 51bs., 225.; 101 be., 338. The 101bs. an d 121b s . c arriage free s on receipt of post-age° order. Barry du Barry and Co., 77, r.egent.street, London; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Purveyors to her Majesty, Piccadilly; also at 60, Gracechuroh-street ; 333 and 451, Strand; t, Cheap e id e; 68, Cornhill ; 49, Bishops gate-street; 550 Ona:ing-cross; 54, Upper 1341terltreet; 63 r,od 159, Oxicrii-strcvt. - ; - Country Market,4 LIVEIZPOOL—Nov. 18. Our Corn Exchange this morning was moderately at tended by country millers and dealers, who, acting very cautiously, took only sparin4iy ~ f wheat, at aliollt Frway's prices for average runs, but the better sorts of white Ame rican being in free supply at present, are rd to 2d per 701 b under last market. Decline on the week —3d to 4d per bushel. Flour neglected, and quotations unaltered. Indian oorn held firmly at extreme rates, with limited demand. Oats and oatmeal rather easier. Egyptian beans, outside , quotations enfs,rced. Other articles unchanged. NULL—Noy. 18. This day's market was thinly attended, and a moderate supply of wheat, which met a slow sale at is to 2s below the rates current last Tuesday. Foreign unaltered, with more demand. Barley a dull sale. Oats 6d lower. New beans almost unsaleable, while old, from scarcity, main• taiu their value. Indian corn is dearer. Linseed and rape cakes dull. Linseed cakes somewhat easier to buy. B Wheat, English, red 56 to 65 Ditto white 65 to 70, Dantzic and Konigs- Peas, grey and black to Linseed, Black Sea 62 to 65 ;Ditto Petersburgh 5O to 53; 'Ditto Rigaand Arch angel Ditto Konigsberg and Memel 44 to 50 Per Ton. I r.,ins.c., Hull —los to 10 2e 6d Ditto fine for. 81 5s 9' 158 Od Ditto inf. for. 01 0 s 04.1 to 010. Rapeseed..,... 00/ Os to 001 Oa 'Rape cakes .—s Od to 131. 6d Tares, English Ol. to —I Ditto foreign Guano OOl Os 81 t012115a Bones Flour, per brl. ......355. 38s berg V 66 to 73 Pomeranianand Ham- _ burgh Danish, Holstein, and Friesland 54 to 62 1 Russian and Odessa 58 to 64 Oats, English Ditto Danish Ditto Friesland 3O to 32 Ditto Russian 29 to 31 Barley, malting Ditto grinding 35 to 38 Beans Ditto foreign Peas, white and yel 4O to 42 COURSE OF EXCH. insterdan.. 11 15 Ditto, three months .. 11 1714 '3.otterdara ..... 11 170 i tntwerp .• .• •• •• .• •• •• 25 35 3russels • • .. • • .• 40 •• • • 25 35 Jamburgh ............ 13 7Y, kltoon •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• Paris.• •• •• •• r..... •• •• 25 25 Ditto, three months .. 25 65 Iliarseines 25 65 itourdeaux • • • . • • • • Frankfort-on- \faine .... 119% Berlin •• •• •• •• .• . • • • •• ciennzt • • .... 10 45 trie5te........•• •• 10 45 Cetersburg 37:4 ......... • 48% larcelona •. •• •• • • •• .• Seville,— ••••••••• •• • • NGE.--YESTERDAY. Gibraltar .• •••••• •• Leghorn .. • ••• 29 85 Genoa • .• .• 25 82% Milan .. •• •••• •• •••••• Venice•• •••• • • •• Naples •• •• •••• .. 434 Palermo .... Messina ••• . l3O Lisbon .. •••• 51 1 4 Oporto •• •• •• •• .• •••• •• 51% Km Janeiro •—• Buenos Ayres.... New York,6o days' Bight PhiVidelphia •••••• •• •• PRICES OF BULLION, pal oz. Foreign Gold In Bars £0 0 0 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Mexican Dollars 0 5 1 % New Dollars ...... 0 0 it Silver In bars 0 0 0 LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 18. BTOOIC. EXCHANGE.—The Stock Exchange to-day war steady, at a slight improvement on the rates of yesterday. London and North "Western, 1034 3 34 —Ditto, 1-sth shares, 4 prem.—North Eastern, Berwick, 20a—South Eastern, 214 II 4—Great Western, 654—North British, 94—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 34—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 944 —Midland, 791 e - Dutch Rhenish, 1 pm.—Lancaster and Carlisle (-shares, new), 6 pm. — East Lancashire, 203—Great Western of Canada, neW shores, 2.8.9. pm. LEEDS, Nov. 18. STOCK EXCHANGE.—Great Western, 65—North East ern (Leeds), No. 2i pGreat Northern, 23—Leeds, 91—Midlands, 79 f—Berwieks, 20.11.3.—Y0rk and North Midlands, 2—Dovers, 21k. UABORNE MAILS. Ilgnittee that the malls arb dent trom the General Post-ofnce y the night—and M by the morning—leipatch.) Jay when , n'....1 Prom pins When COVNTRIZO. in i4on•Ta' ~,,,, Per , due DI Oface, London.* Dispatehe England. . • at eriea(bytirit.paciON Every Friday Liverpool ... Weal's' "arnericp. (by United Be.. packst) .........,N Every Tuesday . • Southampton Vreeklp,„ %.norica (by U. Stat•s .•.... • 1 packet) ..........N •• •••• ••• - Liverpool ... kustralia (via Liver- . - ............ 31 4th and 18th Liverpool .. twiestal j• . pool) ,itte (via Marseilles) N )itto (via Cape of Una Goo(1112th Hops) .... •• •• *I ••11 1 • • ..... • • • • .. r 1 .14 , i a sfrica W4st Uoas - .. ~ IN 33.1 of to , L.,,,u..1 PiVrtott ), •• itn'o t ; it - - 1.,c.xandriv......... -l' 10th & 26th of ~ o D0ver...... id t i gm' • ileiandria ..... •.....M Iti, tfc 20th of cm, Soaclt/V111,07 , 4 801 ' shamas ........... 'II 171 - II of the month 3ontharo 1 -on the ..elgium ............N I) lily,. , Dover ...... Daily • 3razil .....••••• .. .. 31,9 th of the month B)i:chomp:or, WA. luenos Ayres .• ......M.9t, ni tb.• mown S)ithutii.ton 16th Incertain Cape of Good Hops ...Nlsth of the month , `Cape of Good Hope ..N Uncertain see do Vords ......N Ta• VW Por ts lb is 39th 's.y:on (see India) 10th and 26th ith ft 01S ' .. Ceylon ............,..N 4th and 2oth Channel isles • • .... -14 ..d0.., Wou.,da'rl, s o`' on Ctl:-th_q "'" "' - •n , i a ~t,t.utv, v. 16th of in hill.-- - • • ........ 36 /41 2; lith of month Southamp• OP i and 10_ 4 and 29 China .... _ . 4th and 10th Constantinople ......N i Oth and 26th , D , 2' '',':': 1 4 , ~,a sg Csnstantinopie ~ ....... ith Sc 00th of 'ii. n f O nv "lva ) . l" ' -- w o g Cont. of Europe M tic N Twice daily .... , (Dover ......... Tvric St (seo India Fr g an yp co ........ M . & IN f wice daily Dover ........ Twic2/4 gibraltar ........... 34 4,7, 17, 00, 27 . fm. Sout ham p ton it 7, a . ' lreeco (see India) . ..t lid If Troy town ..........M led & 17th of min. Southampton •-_- 4 Jamburgi. .. .... --is Daily London , .. 'aik D :''', we lavannah ..........M Ind of the inol.th'Sodt,,a,x ~,X. pall? Holland ............M wily .....• .• • Dover ....• •• Uonduras • . P t and 21 a rndia(viaiiouthampt.)N Ith t 00th of moo. india (via Marsellics)M 10:426th of moti. Dove h r a T, n . j .. ;s .. tonian ftilos (see In.ii . i) .... •• • • Dover.... •• inland ...,..... Ai & 13 Twice daily' itl v 16. - 1•i5h0n..............N 2do Southampton - 0 - • _ ; Wacinira ............,M 9ti of month_ -Ifiloathaimpton 6 and ID . Madeira ............ N 934 of month Salta (see India) 11651,29 in %faits ............,..N 4, 10, 20, and 26 Dcryi r "''''''' 1 " 415 'tauritius (see India) 4111 snit, ' ' ' Manritins ...........Nl2OLh of the month %toxic.° M A.Lii of the month.. SodthaMpt , a lit ~ , Pio . ; Ist • •IDover ...• .. 1 weeki,l and 10 • ei' ''T e a w Pie t s 4Ana - ::: , : :."It.' 2.1134&11Yit.b.0.f. P r f?.}7jzi c t a a la te n s ‘i ' 7.7:- ...... Rover port , tt . ihi . ; z p 3 o u v t ehra Variousm.. p 6 r t iouthatopton • Peninsula ..... .., ?A 1 ,, s t 17th of Mom, 5 0 , it Porn ... ...... .• AI • h l' hatnitt , P Ist 6161 13 N oainayn,d..l.9.t.hnli ..n.°:rin: Port Natal 2d & 17th of month 4 .... &Oily ~.........- .. i ....... 1 - ....... Woekl/ '''' - - - 7.1 , 4 1' tv il erY f in Sa ° t n u t rda . y . .... , ...... 4th and 18th of m. • .. • •IDover . - "th"P'or lEsl6 in • Tuscany . /4 , Y ..7,:rineDznieemiso.n.,;L;°;ii:: I Inionlily , • SOnthampfo. 11 WO 16 .: vrAesutsgadltioal - • V r;rl;: aj j ; 'rtitfie (AIM ) ;ttrof. IRO td t 4f&21 16th: 16th Uncertain Tvricedal / ist And 14 Dal m. pall? 16th And 2 1 In lb & 29 111 NOV. 16 . 6 =id 16 • ) 1 I is ath Ana, lit ' Flat and weekl.l Ist alas . 0 Wh e n any of these data fall on a Sunday, th e malls w ill s patched on the following day, with the exception of the India t hui , o uthampton), and the Malta, both of which will be dispatched preceding day. Powanstn, TELESEopEs OPERA, RACE AND andGo o ß b . se S tv el e o_mo sa lut ri s e s- Tt . r — oe M t, ° P " ic rs c . ad S illy. [ AD " R TI"m"Li Steens AND Hem( SPBETAC T I II.° ING psursolli i ll p S p i , os oF te tic th ia: Y E By leer Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable , • extraordinary improvements in the most powerf ul , Iry brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Racecourse, Opera, and Pe spectivo Glasses, to know the distances. Those teleselwi possess such extraordinary powers that some three and g ..r 1 0 inches, with an extra eye-piece, veil show distinctly Jur.".",,i moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars. With the .: T o telescope can be fie. e ll seen a person's ceuntenance three re gf . 01 3 .1 9 Z.it0 1 " 1 74 half distant, and an object from 16 to 20, miles. rig a 111 0 larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accerclingll.,o, Royal Exhibition, 1851. Valuable, newly-invented, verY h leb powerful waistcoat-pocket glass, the size of a walnut, hy .. . w w et a person can be seen and known 11 miles distant ; they ,0A every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera. •""_4 O O, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10.11, (ley are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, Yeeh=rep sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists- zed , . :lee-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with vi°_"te power. Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the eet transparent power. The valuable advantage de 1,...,1 from this invention is, that vision becoming ireP a T ere preserved and strengthened, and very aged Perg ° o oelV enabled to employ their sight at the most minute ,vo icr pation- can see with these lenses of a much less ell' n gel ing power—and they do not require the frequent '.1.00e• to the dangerous effects of further powerful a sSls 1,1 Persons - can be suited at the most remote part of the in is by sending one of the glasses out of their s pectaef r° letter, and stating the distance from the eyes they es" h oe small newspaper print with it; and those wh ° not made use of spectacles by stating their age. OS' ness. New Discovery. The Organic Vibrator , g en t for tra ordinary powerful, small, newly-invented intstr°°, n or deafness, entirely different from all others, to surloan bet thing of the kind that has been,, or probably ev er no t per produced. Being of the name colour as the skin, le,ll„blerob ceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly' et:ipgia and at publics assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation 017,13 the noises in the ears is entirely removed; and it affordee7orie• sesistance that possibly could be desired.-39, s tre et , Piccadilly Obgerv , --opposite the York 0071..4 16th of lb k 39th tth & its l eu.Tb.nat l and l 6 It and 2 9 2 and 19 and St • riYice"l BIRTHS. 01 A 8011: o doe On the 18th inst., at 11, Wellington-street , l' c ' bridge, the wife of J. Cooper Forster, Esq. f SO On the 17th inst., at Chippenhain, the wife 0 Bin2,hani, jun., Esq. OP A DAUGHTER. OO' On the 14th inst., at the !loyal Marine Barracich.,obelio house, Devon, the wife of Lieutenant-Colonel ' It. M. Light Infatr. . 0 10, On the 18th i n ns y t., at Heathland Lodge, 'foie Mrs. Edward Gould. Bradley. MARRIED. e gr' On the 15th inst., at St. Mary's, Rotherhitbch. to, Joseph Elliott, of the War Department, viro, °l ; lo,o, of Fanny, the eldest daughter of Mr. Henry tit' Rot her hi the. Vore ce ' On the 10th inst., at the British ElnbsBoY, A , 0 011 Captain John Montage Burgoyne , Grenadier Got" . " ' fir' ttorl:r sb son of Sir John M. Burgoyne, Bart. , of Su-. ev-e 1.3(18, to Amy, only daughter of the late Captain Nealson Smith, R.E. On the 17th inst., at Sonning-grove, Btrks, th e Pl(' H. N. Pearson, D.D., aged 80. fu son 17th inst., George William Fry, on ly 00 °f Ir. il R. o F a ry th , oEsat„hoifusSt.t,. J a u t h 3 u o ' , B- m w o o n od t;g a u g .p e , i l ac 3 E; 7 : • RuEs ell-E 1 1 1115res " Cok e Mrs. Browne, aged • halra On the 16 ns 10 t h it , f at Clifton, tho Rev. It'e , Wilmot, of Neswick Hall, Yorksbirc... a. so itbo On the 17th inst., at 10, Highbury-placc, Ilichay-lane, also of 29 8 , Holborn, and formerly of 67, c hap-- . ibe ..., solicitor,o n th e a l g .i e t d h 7 in 2 s . t., at Curzon-street, Mayfair, Eliza widow of Lieut.-Col. Rudsdell, aged 88. oe nt.' On the 10th inst., at Inchkenneth, Argleshire' A rill . Colonel Robert Macdonald, C. 8., late Ral liors e k " lery, aged 80. --- - ---- ' - -- n o IrOW; fa ,' LONDON : Printed and Published by lavi . `" -- ,-.oloe, .7 1 of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Li the GC6II -' 112, of Ilidd:ttex, Wednee lay, Nerrennber 19, irlw• Strand, in the Precinct , a the Saveh i11 , _,. . ,