The Sun. — London, England, 1842-11-12 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. Nov. 11. The Court took re-hearings and appeals to-day. ALLEN V. MACPHERSON. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment to-day in this case, which came before the Court sometime since upon appeal from the decision of the Master of the Rolls. The testator in the cause, by his will and sub sequent codicils, bequeathed considerable property to the plaintiff. By the 9th codicil, however, he revoked ghat bequest, made a small pecuniary provision for the plaintiff, and made him his residuary legatee. It was alleged that the alteration was procured by false and fraudulent representations made by the plaintiff and Elizabeth Evans, the illegi timate son and daughter of the defendant, as to the conduct of the petitioner. To the bill filed by the plaintiff the defendants demurred, and the Master of the Rolls, upon the case coming before him, overruled the demurrer, and from that judgment the defendants appealed. His Lordship after going at some length into the facts of the case, stated his clear opinion to he, won both authority and principle, that the judgment below was wrong, and ordered it to be reversed. The Court then proceeeded with the hearing of appeals ; but no case of interest came before his Lord ship previous to our Evening Edition going to Press. VICE-CHANCELLORS' COURT, Nov. 11. (Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.) The Court was occupied with unopposed petitions and short causes. BEAUCLERK V. BEAUCLERK. This was a petition from the Lady Charlotte Beau clerk, for a sum of 10,6421., to he carried out to her separate maintenance, in pursuance of the will of the late Duke of St. Alban's, Lady Beauclerk b Ang one of the children inheriting under the NI ill.—Order taken as prayed. EX PARTE THE ARCHBISHOP OF TORK• This was an application from the Archbishop of York, for a reference to the Master, to ascertain the amount paid as the purchase-money of certain lands purchased by the Archbishopric, under the authority of a special Act of Parliament. There not being funds to meet the whole of the amount due, the Archbishop had paid it out of his private property. The amount so paid, and the amount still due, was now to be ascertained.—Reference granted. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Nov. 11. (Sittings in Banco.) TRACY V. TAYLOR. The plaintiff in this case was Augustus Frederick Tracy, the Governor of Tothill-fields Bridewell, and the defendant was one of the Commissioners of Sewers for the City of Westminster, who had seized and de strained a table, the property of the plaintiff, for a sewers'-rate, alleged to be due for that part of Brick well which did not constitute part of the residence of the Governor. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said this cause was, in fact, between the Justices of Peace of Westminster, on the one hand, and the Commissioners of Sewers of the City of Westminster on the other. The facts of the case were not disputed, and it now came before their Lordships as a special case for their decision. The Commissioners of Sewers had assessed that part of the Tothill-fields Bridewell, which did not constitute a part of the Governor's house, in the sum of 361. 2s. to the sewers'-rate, and had distrained a table, the property of Mr. Tracy, which was found on the pre mises, for the sum of 361. 2s. There had been a Bridewell existing in Westminster from 1656 to 1826, which had been under the Magistrates of the city of Westminster. In 1826, as the Bridewell was too small, it was determined, under the provisions of the Act 7 Geo. IV., to erect a new Bridewell. Certain of the Justices of the city and of the county of Mid dlesex were appointed Commissioners for superintend ing the erection of the prison, and they were autho rised to borrow money on the credit of the county rate to defray the expenses of such erection. The Bridewell having been erected, the management of it was placed in the hands of the Magistrates of the city of Westminster. The old Bridewell had been rated in 1746, 1753, and 1760,but the rate had never been paid. On 13th April, 1841, a Court of Sewers had been held and the Jurors at that Court had made a presentment of the premises chargeable to the sewers'-rate for the city of Westminster, in that part of the city in which the Bridewell is situated. The presentment of the Jury was in the following terms :—" Tothill Fields Bridewell, except the Governor's House, Augustus Frederick Tracy, 2,8881." And on the 2d of July following, the Commissioners of Sewers made a rate, and in respect of the 2,8881. presented by the Jury as the value of that part of the Bridewell not occu pied by the Governor, rated the plaintiff at 361. 25., for the non-payment of which a distress was levied, and the table taken, which constituted the ground of the present action. It was not denied that the prison detived advantages from the sewers, not that the proceedings of the Commissioners had, up to the time of the levying of the distress, been legal. That seizure, however, .he contended was illegal. That part of the Bridewell which did not constitute part of the Governor's house, could not be legally rated, and therefore any distress to enforce that rate must be illegal. The rate must be levied on the bene ficial occupier. Now who was the benefic ial occu p ier of that part of the prison not occupied by the Go vernor ? Certainly not the Governor ;he was not the occupier at "all. The prisoners could not be rated beneficial occupiers, for they were there against their will. There was no beneficial occupier, and it would be just as legal to assess the Arsenal at Portsmouth, the Tcrer of London, Tilbury Fort, or any other of those defences which might he called the dead stock of the country, as to rate this Bridewell. No one derived any rent from it ; no one had any bene ficial occupancy of it, and the Commissioners of Sewers might as well assess the public highways, or the rivers of the country. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL contended that according to the Law of Sewers, there was no necessity to show any occupancy whatever. If the Jury pre sented that any lands or tenements derived benefit from the sewers, the Commissioners had the power to rate them, even although the occupier should be un known, and in default of payment to enter and dis • train any gdods found therein, and if no goods could be found, that they had the power to seize the land itself and to sell the same. It was therefore unim portant for his argu m ent w h e th e r Mr. Tracy was the occupier or not, although as regarded that point, he was prepared to contend that Mr. Tracy was in law the occupier of that part of the prison which did not constitute the Governo r ' s h ouse . H e or d ere d th e location of the dlfferent prisoners. He directed the general management of that p ar t o f t h e pr i son, an d therefore exercised such acts of owners hi p i n th at part of the prison as to constitute him in point of law the occupier. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL briefly replied. The COURT reserved its judgment. THE CLARENCE RAILWAY COMPANY V. THE GREAT NORTII OF ENGLAND, CLARENCE, AND HARTLEPOOL RAILWAY COMPANY. This was an issue directed by the Court of Chan cery to be tried in order to ascertain the opinion of the Judges of this Court as to the construction of va rious Acts of Parliament authorising the construction of the two railways. The defendants claimed aright to cross the plaintiffs' railway at a level, contending that they had the power so to do by their (the defendants') Act of Parliament. The plaintiffs denied the right, con tending that there were clauses in defendants' Act saving all the plaintiffs' rights, and the defendants had merely a permission, not a compulsory power, to enter on plaintiffs' railway. The Court of Chancery had directed this fictitious action for trespass to be brought, and a justification to be pleaded, and the plea to be demurred to, so as to enable the parties ultimately to carry the case by way of appeal to the House of Lords, by which tribunal the case will be ultimately decided, as it is admitted on all hands that the question involves little less then the existence of one of the two Companies. It was stated that if the decision _should be adverse to the defendants this railway would be rendered useless. Mr. Thomlinson argued the case for the defendants, and the Solicitor-General for the plaintiffs. The arguments were purely of a technical nature, turning entirely upon the construction to be placed upon ap parently contradictory sections of the same Act of Parliament. The COURT took time to consider its judgment. BAIL COURT, Nov. 11. The Grand Jury of the county of Middlesex was sworn in this morning. His Lordship briefly ad dressed the Grand Jury, after which they retired to their room• TILE QUEEN V. CHARLES DEVON, AND ROBERT SULU VAN, ESQ. Mr. Erle moved fora rule to show cause why a mandamus should not issue to the defendants, com manding them to grant a warrant of distress, to levy a poor -rate made within the district of Hampton -court Palace. The case was similar to that in which Lady Em melinePonsonlivwas a defendant, and which was decided by the Court of Queen's Bench Pgainst the defendant. A rate was made on ten or twelve other persons not included in the former rate on the 14th of April. On the 16th of July they were summoned to appear before Charles Devon, and Robert Sullivan, and Mr. Carpenter, the Magistrates of the district. The two former Magistrates met at the Red Lion, but they refused to grant a warrant of distress, stating th a t they would not be justified in doing so, unless a mandamus was issued by the Court of Queen's Bench. The Crown officers, it seemed, had expressed dissatisfaction as to their liabi lity, notwithstanding th e d ec i s i on which had been given by the Court of Queen's Bench in the case of Lady Emeline Ponsonby, and an indemnity to the Magistrates was demanded from the overseers. - This Mr. Erle contended was not necessary, the same question having been already decided, and the Court granted the rule. SLADE V. THE EARL OF WALDZGRAVE. Mr. PEACOCK in this case applied for a distringas to proceed to outlawry against the defendant. The applica tion was founded on an affidavit, which stated that appli cations had been made to Mr. George Robins, the defendant's agent, and to Mr. Pearson, his attorney, who informed the deponent that he (the defendant) was out of the jurisdiction of the Court ; and Pearson ' told him that he had a memorandum of the debt. On the 20th of July a writ of summons was issued, and an application was made by Mr. Pearson to enter an appearance, which he refused. On the 28th July a similar application in writing was made to Dr. Daniel, a relative of the defendant, to which no an swer was returned. On the 30th August, a clerk called at Strawberry Hill, the defendant's former residence, He saw the housekeeper, who informed him that the Earl of Waldegrave was residing in Italy, but that if a copy of the writ was left with her, she would have it forwarded to him. Mr. Justice PATTESON—Was not this case before me in chamber ? Mr. PEACOCK — The application in chamber was for the purpose of compelling an appearance ; but your Lordship then stated the application must be for the purpose of proceeding to outlawry. The appli cation is now made in that shape.—Application granted. The Court rose before 12 o'clock, there being no other business to be disposed of to- day. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 11. The Court sat for the first day this term at Nisi Prius in the new Court, Guildhall (London), when several undefended actions having been disposed of by Mr. Justice Cresswell and common Juries, the Court rose at half-past twelve o'clock. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 11. EVANS V. NICHOLSON. This was an action against the defendant for the recovery of compensation for the non-delivery of goods consigned to his care. The defendant is the extensive shipowner and wharfinger in the City. It appeared that the goods hal been sent out of the West India Docks to be shipped for Canton, on board the George the Fourth, a vessel belonging to the defendant. After they had been brought to the docks, however, they were placed by mistake on board another ship called the Sophia, which sailed with them for Bombay. The action was after wards instituted against the defendant ; and the simple question was, whether the Dock Company, or the officers of the Sophia, or the servants of the defendant, were answerable fur the improper delivery which had thus taken place. The case had been tried at the Guilhall, before Lord Abinger, when the Jury returned a verdict to the effect that there had been no neglect of duty on the part of the officers of the Sophia, thus rendering the defendant liable in the case, hut leaving it open to him to sue the Dock Company if he should think proper. Mr. NICHOLSON now appeared in person to move for a rule to show cause why a new trial should not be had on the grounds of misdirection on the part of the Learned Judge, and of a verdict against evidence. In a somewhat unprofes sional speech, Mr. Nicholson attempted to support his application by pointing out certain supposed discre pancies in the evidence of the witness for the plaintiff. The COURT held that no reason had been adduced to show that the verdict of the Jury should be dis turbed, and neither was there any thing to justify the plea of re-consideration on the part of the Learned Judge. The rule was therefore refused. In the course of the day the Court intimated that they should on Thursday next proceed to take the new trial paper, in the cases in which rules had been granted. LEVY V. PYNE. This was an action upon a promissory note of Count D'Orsay's, to the amount of 4201., made payable to Messrs. Pyne and Richards, solicitors and money scriveners. It appeared that the bill on its arrival at maturity had been dishonoured ; upon which the plaintiff; who is a Sheriff's officer, and an extensive bill discounter, issued process, and ultimately obtained judgment. After various negotiations between the parties, the plaintiff consented to take the present bill in lieu of judgment ; and it was to recover the amount of this bill that the action was now brought. The allegation on the part of the defendants was, tha the bill had been signed by the defendant Pyne without he authority of his partner Richards. Mr. Platt and Mr. Humfries appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Kelly for the defendants. Two sons of the plaintiff proved that there had been various bill transactions between their father and the defendants, and that Pyne had frequently attached to those bills the name of the firm. Charles Lewis, the attorney in the case, stated that the promissory-note had been received from Pyne. He had brought the action against Pyne and Richards and received judgment. He was pressing for payment, and was threatening to take the three parties to the bill in execution of the judgment. He was, however, in duced to accept the present bill in lieu of the judgment against them. The bill was brought to him by Fyne; but he had seen Richards the day after, who expressed his gratification that the matter had been so settled. Upon hearing this statement, the Counsel fi r the defendants intimated that they should press the case no farther, as it clearly showed that Richards was a consenting party to the arrangement that had been made. A verdict was then entered for the plaintiff for the 4201. A further verdict was entered for the plaintiff in the sum of 8201., the amount of another promissory note ; the evidence, which was not entered into, being, it was understood, exactly the same as in the other case SECONDARIES' COURT, IVov. 11. Mr. Secondary JAMES sat in the Court of Queen's Bench, at Guildhall, this morning. WILLETT AND OTHERS U. RAIN. This action was brought for the recovery of a quar ter's rent, due under the following circumstances. A gentleman of the name of Lichfield was in the pos session of certain premises in Bethnal-green. These premises were let to the defendant, and subsequent to the tenantcy mortgaged to:the plaintiffs. Subsequently to this the mortgagee became bankrupt, and then the plaintiff served a notice on the defendant, calling upon him not to pay any more money to Mr. Lichfield, but to pay the rent to the plaintiffs. This he neglected to do, and this action was brought to recover the amount. The defence to the action was, that the defendant had paid the rent to the assignees under the bank ruptcy of Mr. Lichfield. Verdict fur the plaintiff for the amount claimed. Add to Secondaries. HOGGINS AND OTHERS V. GORDON AND SON. This was a writ of inquiry, the acti',n being for .911. 195., the costs of an award in a case of arbitration. Mr. Peacock appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Bovill for the defendants. The plaintiffs and defendants in this case are mer chants in the City of London. In the year 1840, an action was commenced by the defendants against a' Mr. Gawen, who had since become bankrupt. The action was for 25,0001., and the case was referred to arbitration. The plaintiffs were appointed to arbitrate between the parties ; and it was for the costs of this arbitration that the present action was brought. There were seven meetings held for the purpose of investi gating the accounts, and no meeting lasted less than four hours, and on one occasion the meeting lasted upwards of ten hours, owing to the complicated na ture of the accounts. The claim of the defendants was reduced to 4,0001., and the award had never been delivered up to them, as they refused to pay the costs of the reference. The accounts consisted of accommo dation bills, given by the defendants to Gawen, and great trouble was taken by the arbitrators in the exa mination of the vouchers. Mr. Blount, a large shipowner, was called to prove that the charges for the arbitration were reasonable. He could not consider 10/. 10s. too much for a whole day for each arbitrator. When he had attended ap. bitrations, he had charged 21. 2s. for two hours. Mr. Warrener, the landlord of the George and Vulture Tavern, was called to prove that the meet ings held by the plaintiff were very protracted. The tavern bill, the use of the room, waiters, coffee, and dinner was 101. Mr. Frederick Vellings, the attorney who drew up the award, stated that his bill came to 171. 2s. 2d. He thought the charges for the arbitration were rea sonable.—This was the case for the plaintiffs. Mr. Bovux addressed the jury, and contended that the charge was most exorbitant. Most of the time had been wasted by the arbitrators in conversation and drinking coffee, and he would put witnesses into the box to prove that 451. or 501. was a fair remuneration for the services of the plaintiffs. He then called several witnesses, who considered two guineas for each sitting quite sufficient. The Jury, after consulting a short time, returned a verdict for the plaintiffs—Damages 95/. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SLOGGETT V. VIANT. _ _ SIR—As there is an error in your report of this case before the Vice-Chancellor yesterday, I trust you will rectify the same. The name of the cause is gloggett v. Viant, and not Brjjant, as your Reporter has it. But the most material error is the assertion that Mr. Bethell's motion was granted, whereas the contrary is the fact, his motion for security for costs having been by the Vice-Chancellor dismissed with costs. I remain your most obed'ent servant, JOHN YONGE, Plaintiff's Solicitor, Nov. 11, 1842. 20, Tokenhouie-yard. Several Greek manuscripts have just been received at the Bibliotheque du Rol, from M. Mynas, who has been charged by the Minister of Public Instruction with scientific researches in Greece and Asia Minor. Amongst the manuscripts just received are one by Theodore Lascaris, on natural philosophy, a commen tary of Michael of Ephesus, on the metaphysics of Aristotle, two very correct Greek lexicons, three al ready known works of Aristophanes, and a fine MS., which appears to be of the 14th century. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. A young man, named George Fox, who has been examined several times upon charges of embezzlement alleged to have been committed upon his employers, Messrs. Johnson, Bulman, and Johnson, of Watling street, and who has been out upon bail, appeared for final examination before the Lord Mayor. Mr. Chambers appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Clarkson for the defendant. Mr. Chambers stated that the defendant was con fidentially employed by Messrs. Johnson and Co. as a warehouseman. The principal business of the prose cutors was wholesale, but they occasionally did retail business, and the rule of the house was, that every clerk who took money, should enter the same in a rough book, with the letters R.M., to show that it was a ready-money transaction. It was also the duty of the clerk to carry the money to the cashier, who made an entry in the cash-book, so that there should be no question as the fact of the entry. The prosecutors had ascertained that in five or six instances the de fendant had received money which he had neither en tered in the rough book, handed to the cashier, nor in any way accounted for. The defendant had even en tered credit transactions with parties whose ready money transactions he had not at all entered. The prosecutors, who did not know to what extent depre dations were carried on by their servants, were deter mined in every case to investigate to the extreme, and to inflict exemplary punishment wherever they found guilt to be be established. Catherine Johnson, cook to Messrs. Johnson, Bul man, and Co., deposed that she purchased of the de fendant three collars in the month of April, and paid him thirteen shillings for them in the kitchen. She received from him a bill of parcels, but it had neither date nor receipt to it. Mr. John Johnson, a partner in the house of John son and Co., stated that he examined the rough book kept by the defendant, but found no entry of the sum or sums alluded to by Catherine Johnson in it. Upon looking at the bill of parcels produced by the last witness, he said he believed it to be in the hand writing of the defendant, .but could not swear to that fact. Mr. W. Rutty, principal cashier in the employment of Messrs. Johnson and Co., stated that he had ex amined the cashier's book to see whether the entry of the thirteen shillings appeared as paid over in April, but found no entry of such sum. Mr. William Bandfield stated that he was in the house of Messrs. Hodgkinson and Co., Piccadilly. About the 30th of June he bought for his employers, of the defendant, at the house of Messrs, Johnson and Co., goods to the amount of about 3/. odd shillings. It was a credit transaction. He bought at the same time a collar, on his own account. It was brought up to him at Hodgkinson's, and he paid the messenger 10s. for it. 'Witness here produced a collar, which he said was the one he purchased. He had seen the collar at the warehouse when he called, and he observed the defendant take it from a box under the counter. Wit ness did not think the defendant gave him an invoice, for he could not find one, and he always preserved any he received. Mr. Clarkson handed the collar to the witness, and asked him whether it was a French or an English collar ? Witness—lt is a French collar. vV Mr. Clarkson—Are you sure it is the collar you purchased of Messrs. Johnson ? Witness—l am ; My wife has worn it. It is the identical collar, but it was without lace when I purchased it. Mr. Clarkson—Mr. Johnson, do you sell French collars ? Mr. Johnson—No; we have a Scotch article very like the French. Michael Fowler, porter to Messrs. Johnson and Co., stated that he received the ten shillings from Mr. Bandfield, and paid them over to the defendant. The LORD MAYOR—Is there any one present, who can certainly say whether the article is French ? Mr. Bandfield, the witness, said he could swear that it was French. When first collars of this kind were brought over from France, they sold for from 355. to 40s. each, but it was now an old fashion. Mr. Johnson did not know how any one could swear to that fact. _ _ William Provant, a commercial traveller in the ser vice of Messrs. Johnson and Co., said, that wishing to make his sisters a present, he applied to the defend ant, and purchased of him at the warehouse two black Brussels capes, for which he paid him the sum of 3s. 6d. each. _ _ _ John Morris, a porter at Messrs. Johnson and Co.'s, stated that he purchased of the defendant five collars, for which he paid him 10s. 9d., but (lid not take any bill of parcels. The defendant asked him if he wished for one, but he replied that he did not require one. James Pitt, a commercial traveller in the service of Messrs. Smith and Thompson, of Watling-street. In June or July last he purchased of the prisoner three collars, for which he paid two shillings and six pence. He did not know whether he received a bill of parcels. In September last he , purchased another collar, for which he paid the defendant six shillings, and at the same time received a bill of parcels, which he had lost or mislaid. John Flint, embroiderer of cambric and muslin, stated that he had a credit account at the warehouse of the prosecutors. On the 28th of September he called at the warehouse, and purchased of the defen dant goods to the amount of 271. 125., on credit, and took the invoice, which he produced. At the same time he purchased of the prisoner a French cambric child's cap, for which, to the best of his belief, he paid the defendant cash, but received no invoice or bill of parcels for it. The price of the cap was ss. 6d. This witness spoke of other purchases which he made of the defendant, but it could not be collected, from all he said, whether he had, or had not, paid for the articles. Henry Emery, a warehouseman, in the service of Messrs. Johnson and Co., stated that he lived on the premises, and was employed in the same department in which the defendant was engaged. On the 28th of September, he was present when the last witness had some goods on credit. In the evening Mr. Flint came in to take away with him the goods, and witness left him and the defendant together, and subsequently was informed by the defendant that Mr. Flint had purchased a five and sixpenny cap, and paid for it. Witness was afterwards present when Mr. Flint pur chased another article, and paid the defendant for it, and also when Provant purchased and paid for a Brussels cape. Mr. John Johnson said that the prisoner had been in the service of the firm about three years as a wan houseman. It was part of the defendant's duty, when he made any sales for cash or on credit, to enter, or cause to be entered in a book, called the journal, the particulars ; and when he had sold any thing for cash, it was his duty to enter it with the initials R. M., meaning ready money. Witness had carefully gone over the journals and the cash-book, and found no entries of the remaining articles referred to as pur chased for cash by the preceding witnesses. The goods purchased by Mr. Flint on credit were duly entered. Witness never received any of the sums referred to, nor did he believe that the sums, or any part of them, had been received by either of his partners. Mr. A Hagen, one of the cashiers of the house, to whom monies received in the business ought in due course to be delivered, said that the prisoner had never paid to him any of the sums alluded to. Another cashier stated to the same effect. A City policeman, who apprehended the defendant, said the defendant observed that he should not attempt to get away if . Mr. Johnson was determined to pro secute. The witnesses were all bound over, and the prisoner was declared to be committed for trial. lie was, however, admitted to be at large upon bail, himself to the amount of 2001. and two sureties to the amount of 1001. each. John Ill a A m ß id Y dl L e_ E ag ß e o d e u e with t o b give N an E d . most respectably g his ob a t a d idareeds goods, s p d l r a e c sse ed d at man e b a w rth : h c o h charged from various tradesmen under false pretence Thomas Hart, hairdresser, 18, Great Marylebone street,s said that the prisoner called in at his shop about four o'clock yesterday afternoon, and said that he was sent to look out some brushes and tortoiseshell combs for Mrs. Green Wilkinson, of 39, Wimpole street, for inspection. He took two pair of brushes and three combs, but he (witness) suspecting the truth of his statement, sent his girl after to observe. where he went to ; she returned shortly after, and from her information he went to Mr. Thomas, pawn broker, East-street, where prisoner was in the act of pledging the property. He gave him immediately into custody. Albert King, shopman to Mr. Thomson, proved that prisoner came to him offering the goods to pledge, when interupted by the entrance of complainant. Wm. Binstead, Mrs. Wilkinson's butler, attended to disclaim on the part of the family any connection with the prisoner. The family had only returned late yesterday evening from a two years residence on the Continent, so that it was quite impossible the prisoner could have had any orders from them. James Binham, ironmonger, 19, Wiginore-street, said the prisoner came to his place yesterday, about two o'clock, and ordered a quantity of articles he selected to be sent to the residence of James Gun thorpe, Esq., 20, Edward •street, Portman-square. He, however, took with him a bronzed hand lamp , which he alleged he had immediate use for. Witness after wards saw the lamp at a pawnbroker's, and identified it. Wm. Jones, shopman to Mr. Smith, South-street, proved the pledging of the lamp for ls. 6tl. Several parties were in Court to 'charge the prisoner with other eases of swindling; but on Inspector Black requesting that he might be remanded, as the evi dence was not completed, the further hearing was or dered for Thursday next, when the other charges will be gone into. CLERKEN WELL. Thomas Ainsworth, a truly wretched-looking boy, without a single garment to skreen him but an old black coat saturated with wet, was charged with begging. Police-constable E 50 deposed that he found the prisoner wandering about King-street, llolborn, be tween twelve and one on the previous night. He said he was very cold and very hungry. Mr. COMBE—AwI where did you take him to ? Policeman—To the Mendicity, to try if they knew him there as an old mendicant, but they did not. Mr. COMBB—Where next ? Policeman—To the station-house. Mr. COMBE—And he was locked up there all night? Policeman—Yes. . Mr. COMBE—For what ? Policeman—For being destitute. Mr. Comm—According to your own statement the boy was doing no harm ; he should not, therefore, he punished. Take him instantly to the parish autho rities, and let him have. immediate relief ; and never again lock up a person such as the prisoner, but take him to the workhouse and let him be relieved. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7 12, 1842. UNION-HALL. Rosetta Daughters, a woman about thirty years of age, was charged with bigamy. Robert Daughters, a private in the Oxford Blues, stated that he was married to the prisoner in June, 1537, and that she ran away from him soon after • wards. Since then he ascertained she had married a man named Highwood, and the witness produced the register of the second marriage, dated the 7th of February in the present year. The prisoner said that she ran away from Daughters in consequence of her not relishing a soldier's life ; that she went to live with Highwood, but was not his wife, as she knew the consequences if she married him.—She was remanded. William Cappeline was charged with attempting to drown himself. _ . _ Between one and two o'clock this morning the de fendant walked into the river near the Archbishop's Palace, the tide being out at the time, and waded in the mud and water until he got up to his chin. Being observed, a policeman got into a wherry, and with dif ficulty extricated him from his perilous situation. The defendant said he had had a glass too much, and being ill he intended to destroy himself, but was sorry now that he had made the attempt. He was held to bail. DEFINITION OF ' THE " POLISH REFUGEES." TO MICHAEL, GIBBS, ESQ., ALDERMAN. Literary Association of the Friends of Poland, Sussex Chambers, Duke-street, St. James's, Nov. 10, 1842. Dear Sir,—When I had the honour of presenting a petition to the Court of Common Council for the use of the Guildhall for the purpose of giving there an entertainment for the benefit of the Polish refugees, which, by the permission of the Court, has been advertised to take place on the 16th instant, you rose in your place, and said that " It had frequently happened that persons apparently in distress had applied to you, as sitting Magistrate, stating that, although they were Poles, they were not permitted to participate in any funds provided for the Polish refugees. You wished, therefore, to be informed what constituted a Polish refugee Being called on to answer the question, I did so in the following terms :—" In order that a person should be considered a Polish refugee, so as to be relieved from the funds either of the Treasury or the Associa tion, it is requisite, in the first place, that he be a native of Poland; and in the next, that he able to show that he served his country in some capacity or other during the late struggle against Russia. No person is relieved who does not combine these quali fications, and relief is not granted to those who have been convicted of crimes or who are known as bad characters." This answer I believe to be correct, so far as it goes ; but lam sensible that it is not complete. I feel, therefore, that I owe it to you, to the Poles, and to the public, to make to it the following addition : Besides the qualifications above mentioned, another is requisite in order to entitle a person to share in the Parliamentary grant, or in the funds of the Associa tion, and that is, that his arrival in this country should have taken place previous to a fixed time. The Treasury grants relief to no Pole, whatever may be his claims in other respects, who was not known to have been in this country on or before a day in the autumn of 1838. The Association had admitted claims to a later period ; but after having taken all the means in its power to caution the Poles not to resort to this country, finding that its funds were in adequate to meet the wants of those already here in March, 1841, it came to a resolution that it would grant no relief to any Pole who should land here after that date. This resolution has been circulated all over the Continent by means of the Polish newspapers pub lished in Paris. This rule I believe to be wise and salutary, but it is certainly possible that, under it, instances may occur in which Poles, who have served their country and whose characters are unstained by any crime or mo ral offence, may be able to state with truth that they are in distress and are denied relief from any fund pro vided for the refugees. lam not, indeed, aware that there are at present any persons answering this de scription in the country, and it is possible that such cases may arise. There is also another class of Poles, who, having served their country and being of good character, have yet no title to relief from either of the public funds, and may therefore truly represent themselves to be in distress. This is composed of refugees who, having once being recipients of the Government al lowance, have voluntarily renounced it in considera tion of a fixed sum, or who, as it is termed at the Treasury, have commuted their claims. The practice at the Treasury is to allow any Pole who declares his intention of quitting the country, to receive at once, on condition of his renouncing all further claim what ever, the sum which he would otherwise get in monthly payments during a year ; a sum which scarcely ever exceeds 261., and is often little more than half the amount. Such a practice is well calculated to diminish the claimants on the Treasury, and its effect has been to reduce the number of Poles receiving allowances from Government by nearly 150, during the last four years ; but it must be owned that the Treasury drives a hard bargain with the refugees, for what man in his senses, and not in the position of a Pole, would con sent to commute an annuity for one year's purchase ? The Pole, however, dragging out a miserable exis tence on 10s. a week, and contrasting his present po sition with his former days of comfort and competence, finds the temptation of being conveyed to some other country too strong to withstand. He therefore eagerly subscribes to the terms offered ; and it too often happens, that having in vain attempted to pro cure a livelihood elsewhere, he returns here after the lapse of a year or more, and finds himself in a worse situation than ever. The Association has repeatedly represented to the Treasury the hardship of enforcing these conditions on persons so circumstanced, and has shown that a relaxation of the rule would involve but a trifling ex pense, since out of the 150 refugees who have com muted their allowance, there are now scarcely a dozen in the country but these representations have proved unavailing. iTor can the Association provide for these persons itself : in the first place, because its funds are insufficient ; and in the next, because by so doing it would hold out still further encouragement to others to commute, and the consequence would be the transfer of a number now on the Government list to its own. It does, however, in some cases, afford them temporary assistance, principally with a view to enable them to leave the country ; but it cannot pro vide them:witlipermanent support. Such persons may, therefore, present themselves at the Guildhall, and state truly that, although being Poles who have served their country, and who are now in distress, their claims are not admitted. In every case, however,in which such applications are received, IbeleavetosuggeSt that inquiry should be made respecting them of the Association. Information will be most readily suppli e d, and you, Sir, or any of your brother Magistrat es , will immediately learn whether the applicants are in the receipt of relief, and if not, the reason of their exclusion.—l have the honour to be, dear Sir, yours very faithfully, DUDLEY COUTTS STUART, Vice-President. SIGNS OF TEE WEATHER. —Lord Huntingtower appeared in the C ourt o f B an k rup t cy on Thursday in white trousers. Between the reigns of Edward IV. and Elizabeth , bread and butter superseded " kychin grosse," or dripping, for breakfast. Bread and cheese is men tioned as a common viand by. Diogenes Laertius. PUBLIC Ham:rm.—in the last number of The . Lancet is a communication from Mr. Curtis, the aurist, step recently t a k en by the bankers to shorten the drawing the attention of the p rofession to the hours of business, and stating his intention to en deavour to procure the adoption of a similar measure throughout the trades in London and elsewhere. He has already obtained the consent of many of the prin cipal linen-drapers, as he did that of the bankers, and does not doubt that the proceeding will be general. With the milliners but little good, he fears, can be done save by legislative measures, and he states that a Bill to control th e i r hours of labour, the same as for the factory girls, will be introduced next session. His attention was first directed to the inquiry which has prompted his remarks, we understand, by finding that many cases of deafness were caused by close con finement, want of exercise, and impure air. He con cludes his letter with a recommendation that the public parks be rendered more attractive and available by the erection of casinos, where refreshments may be ob tained as on the Continent. In this communication Mr. Curtis is only following up the course upon which he catered four years ago in his work upon the. Pre servation of Health, which abounds in suggestions the adoption of which would go far to convert the living sepulchres of our country, its large towns, into the healthy abodes of cheerful and happy beings. PRICES OF CANAL, DOCK, ASSUR ANCE COMPANY SHARES, &c. &c. &C. LONDON, FRIDAY, NOV. 11. Number Dividend rte.( or per CANALS. per Shares. Annum. Paid. Share. 1,746 7 per cent. Ashton & Oldham...Averagc97l.lBs.sh. 1/3 1,4;2 41. Aehby.de.le.Zouch Average 112{.sh . 12 ~060 Basingstoke.... yolool.sh . 5 1,065 51. . Brecknock and Abergavenny ...1501. sh. 92 3,000:1.16th. IW. Birmingham, 1.16 th share MI. & 711. PPS 1,000 ......... Ditto & Liverpool Junct.l2 1. sh .100 pd 31 600 31. Brldgewaterand Taunton.lol 2 . o s 211 0 --, SOO 51. Chelmer and Blackwater .OO. sh . 105 500 321. Coventry 1001. sh. 310 . .... Croydon.• Average3ll.2s. l od. sh . 2 4 060 1 51 . Os. Dudley . 1001.5 h. 93 600 131. Derby lool.sh . 120 0,000 4 pet cent. Danube and Mayne 411.125. 4 d .pd 31 3,5751 41 Ellesmereand Chester Aversgel33l.sk. 10 231 621 Erewash ,...,1001.51. 715 6,485 811. Forth and Clyde 100!. sb. 1001. pd. I'2 11.453 71. Grand Junction 1001.sn 118 2,8491 255. Grand Union lool.sh . 27 1,500 ... ...... Grand Surrey 1.0001 H. percent. Ditto (optional) Loan 1001. 3,096 ~ 600 13 . 12s. Bd. Glamorganshire, Aver. cost 1721.132.4 d. 210 749 121. Granthion 6 238 100 ... Kensington 1 0 (1 sh. all pd 10 23,329 01.155. Kennet and Avon, As. 391.196.1041.5 h 1241 11,604 1!. 10s. Lancaster Average 471. 6s. Ski 07 2,8071 P4t. Lecd a and Liverpool lool.th (05 5451 11. 10s. Leicester 1401.5 t 145 1,8(17 51.05. Leicester & Nortkampton Aver ezi.tor 71 2,409 101. Monmouthshire lool.sb 200 2YO 131. Melton Mowbray 1081.,h. 117 SOO 254 Mersey and Irwell lOOl.O. 510 3,000 11. 10s. - Macclesfield lOOl. eh. all pd 15 247 171, Neath lool.sh. 365 2,400 51. Peak Forest.... ..... Avet..ge about 781.5 h. 55 1,419 %I. ' Regent's (or London) Av. 331.166.811. sh. 1554 5,669 N. Rochdale Average 851..0. 58 500 81. Shropshire ..1251.5h. 135 900 11!. 10s. Somerset Coal 1501.0. 170 3,6001. 6 percent Ditto Lock Fund Stock 121.1 0 5.5 h. 111 4 700 361. Staflbrd and Worcester 1401.0 h . 696 500 151, Shrewsbury 125/.Bh. 280 300 91. 3taurhridge .-........ 1451.0. 396 3,647 31. Os, Stratford.on.Avon it ver....791. 9e. fol 533 1211 Swansea I noi. sh. V3O 3.762 21. IN. Severn and Wye &Railway Av.26/.95. sh. 45 mooph. 32/. 10e. Trent and Mersey, 1 share lOOl. sh. 8.149 ..«..... Thames and Medway Av. 191. ss. Bd. sh. 3 1. / 141. Wick an W d rmingham I,oools h h. arw 1001. sh I°s 960 101. Warwick and ?seinen' mot. eh. 117 7,000 41. Wercestta & Birmingham Av.79/.85.5h. 5254 5,002 361. IVilts and Berke Average 671. 105 Bd. sh. 1934 NO 6., Wytlev and Einungt0n.......... 125/. sh 74 .28 Wiencacn . :351. sh. 150 905 li Wey and Arun llOl. sn . 20 DOCKS. 2,600 & I 5C 1 1001 oh (2 1,16.515 h. P• c. OrnlnerC A ......... ...,...........••••••• . • 5 per cent. Kest and West India ..... . . 0.n.0....5t0ck 1111 3,138,31011. V. p.c t. London Stock 94 Ditto Bonds 2,209 N. 6s. sd. Bristol Average 1.471.95. sh . 75 68,3241. 5/. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts lOB 352,752 5 percent. St. Katharine Stock 104 500,1)41(141 per cent. Ditto Bonds 200,000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years .44161 ....on Deptford Pier .01. sh. 201. pd 10 BRIDGES. 1.000 11. Hammersmith 501.1 h. 2134 7,231 Southwark, 01.1 Av. 631. 2s. Bd. eh . 1,790 1/, 150. Ditto, New. of 74 per cent., 501.511. 19 1,000 ... Waterloo 1001. eh. 3 5,000 22e. Od. Ditto, Old Annuities of 81 601. p 4 1814 5,000 19s. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71. 4Ol. pd 16' , 0,000/. 51. per cent. Ditto Bonds 5,948 27s Vauxhall .........Average 701. 10e. 3d. sh 23 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 2,000 3110 s Albion ....... 5OOl. sh. 50/. pd 09 5000 1 6 rn e A . 0 1 0 41 Alliance British &Foreignlool.sh. 11/. p.l 15X 51,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine 100!. sh. 51. pd r, -N 24,000 4 1. perch. Atlas 5Ol. sh. 51. pd 143 e 1.0001111. 51. Birmingham I. ire 501.811.551. pd 107% 20,000 41. percent. British Fire 250/. sh. 50/. pd 41 12,000 6/. per cent. British Commeretal 5O/. sk. N. pd 6' 5,000 5/. percent. Clerical & Medical Llfe, 100/.0.2110s pit 64 4,000 3/ Os County lOOl. sh. 101. pd 10 20,000 51. Eagle 5Ol. eh. 5/. pd 4% ~,•„., S 5 per cent./ Economic Life 10001. eh. 250 1 . pd 406 -'" t and 30/ bs. 2,271 225. per cent. European Li, • 20/. sh. all pd 22 5 0.000 2s. Ditto, New 9.01.8h. 21.1. d 13ii 1. 0 00.0001. fl. per ct Globe Stock 122 20 . 001 5 1 ' (30a:ellen 30,000 4s. 03. Hope 5O/. sh. 51. pd h% 2,400 51. 12s. Rd. Imperial Fire 5OOl. ah . 50/. pd 142 7,500 10e. H. Imperial Life lOO/. sh. 10/. pd 13 13,452 5/. per cent. Indemnity 51.1rine lOOl. eh. N. pd 3436 2 . 020 31 103 Kent Fire 5O/.sh. all pd 91 31, Ditto Life 5O/. pd 10,000 '2ss Law Life 100!. sh. 101. pd 3.3 5,000 les. London, Fire '2s/. sh. 121. 10s. pd 17 3,900 10s. London, Ship .. 25/. eh. 121. 10s. pd 17 . 0 00,0001. ... ..... Minerva Life 1001. sh. 21,000 51. per cent. National Loan Fund... 201. sh 2/. 10s. pd 23. 30,900 u. per cent. Palladium Life 501. sh. 2!. pd 50,000 N. per cent. Protector Life 201. sh. 21. pd 18.03 2 1,000 4 per cent. Protestant Dissenters ...JON, sh. 5/. pd 5 34 2,500 11. Provident Ltle lOO/. sh. 10/. pd 20 son,rmo 4s. 03. Rock Life 1'0,2201 51. per cent. Royal Exchange Stock 170 6,004 5 per cent. University Life 100/. sh. 51. pd 11 10.000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 1001. oh. 51. pd JOINT STOCK BANKS. 5,000 Agric. and Cum. of Ireland2s/. sh. 10/. pd 15,000 44 per cent. Australasia 401. .h. 401. pd 525 e 10,006 111 per cent. Bank of Birmingham 50/. eh. 10/. pd 135 0 10,000 19 percent. Birmingham Bank ... 5O/.4h. 101. pd 13% 31,000 6 per cent. London & Westminster 1001. sh. 20/, pd 2•2% 60,000 51. London Joint Stock 50/. sh. 10/. pd 13% 3,009 4 per cent. Lancaster lOOl. sh. 201. pd 30 25,000 Ifi per cent. Liverpool 1001 sh. 124!. pd 19 50,000 74 per cent. Manchester and Liver i 50/.sh. 15/ pd 19% pool Disconnt 20,000 7 percent. Manchester lOOl. sh. 10/. pd 4% 20,000 8 per cent. Provincial Bank of I relandlool. sh. 25/. pd 42 10,000 6 per cent National Bank of Ireland 501.5 h. 171/. p 3 16 10,000 6 per cent National Provincial Eng.lool. sh. 351. pd 3.,34 111,000 Ditto New... lO/. eh. 101. p 3 1 0 54 10,000 Gloucestershire 501. sh. 10/. p 3 32 5,000 10 per cent. Hampshire 5Ol. sh. 51. pd 9% GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 2,500 165 03 Bath 201. sh. 101. pd 22 5,000 British 401. eh. 161. pd 194( 000 f st.percent./ Ditto Prov i nc i a l 2Ol. e h. 191. pd 83 3( /and Tie, 6s. J2B 51 10s Birmingham 50!. sh. 101 1,250 VOs Bristol 2Ol. eh. 26 2,250 2/ 102 Brighton 2O/. sh. 14 750 3/ 10s Ditto, New 2Ol. sh. IN. pd 9 2,471 44 per cent Brighton General 2O/. eh. allpd 934 8,000 71, 10e, Continental Consolidated ..75/. 624/.0 110 1,000 101. City of London.. ....... ...SON. sh. all pd 195 1,000 61. .()Itto, New 1001.111. 751. pd 150 4,000 31,05. Equitable 5Ol. pd ZI 10,000 fil. per cent. Imperial sal. .h. 68 800 Si. per cent. Isle of Thattet 251. eh. 201. pd 19 7,350 N. per cent. Independent 'lOl. sh. all r.. 56 9,000 51. per cent. Phoenix 5O/. sh. 39/. pd 39 1,000 V. per cent. Ratcliff l6Ol. sli. 80/. pd 63 4,000 South Metropolitan 50/. sh.; 4%1. pd IS 9,000 5/. per cent. United General 50/. eh. 471. pd 29 210 N. per cent. Warwick 5O/. sh. 50 400 51. per cent Wakefield 2,000 31. Westminster Chartered .... 5O/. sh. 59 6,01'0 Ms. Ditto New 790 3 per cent. Yarmouth 2Ol. sh. 181. pil WATEIt WORKS 5,900 345. Birmingham 251 sh. 25/. pd 21 1,433 8/. East London 1001. sh. 11l 5,500 21 15s. Grand Junction Average 41/. 135.4 d. sh. (34 1,000 2/. Kent 100!. sh. 54% 372 IN. Liverpool Bootle 220!. eh. 325 1,500 2 /105 Nose River London Bridge Water Ann... 00 6,496 2/ 10s Manchester and Salford - lON. sh. 54 1,000 5 per cent. South London 1001.,h. 98 8,204 441. West Middlesex Average 631.1125. 93. sh. 9834 1.360 1114 s York Building Co, Lessee Prop. 1001. sh. 36 IRON RAILWAYS. 6,300 2/. Os. Birmingham and Derby . ... lOO/ pd 4134 9,500 ........ Birmingham and Glouce ster KO/. pd 41 15,000 4 per cent. Bristol and Exeter ... ... ...lON. eh. 79 pd 49 7,500 ... ...... Cheltenham & G.Weatern ...1001.sh. COL 20% 3,002 Clarence 1001. eh. 1001 pd 3 8.000 Dublin and Drogheda...... 1001.111. 51. pd 50,000 Eastern Counties .... AL 231. pd 8% 10,000 21 per cent. Great North of England 1001. ell. 1(01. pd 50 2 ,( 10,919 12 per cent. Grand Junction lOOl. sh. all pit 172 25, 0 00 4 per cent. Great Western lOOl. sh. 05/. pd 84 25,000 3 per cent. Ditto New 50/. sh. 501. pd GIl, 2.000 8 per cent. Hartlepool 100/. sb. 100/. pd 14534 6,000 1 pet cent. Hull and Selby 5Ol. sh. 50/. pd 22% 2,100 4 per cent. Leeds and Selby 100 sh. 65 5,100 10 per cent. Liverpool& Manchester 10(1.111. 1001. pd 1E3834 7,908 10 per cent. Ditto Half Shares 5O/. pd 91 11,495 10 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares 251. pd 45 36,0011 London and Brighton 501. sh. 511! pd 35 24,000 .. : ... ... London and Blackwell 251. eh. 251. pd 974 40,000 3 per cent. London and Greenwich 9.01. ill. 201. pd 1 25 . 000 9 e per sh. London & Birmingham 100/. 5h.911/. p 3 112 23,0110 21. 7s od. Ditto (?linter Shares ` -'M sh. 25!. p 3 41X 31,250 3/. 2s. 4d. Dit o New Shares 32/. sh. 32/. pd 113 3 % 56,200 3 per sh. London and S. Western As'. 431,155. Cd. 90 33,000 Ditto New Scrip....l WI 15s . lia. to 13,000 5/.138 per eh. Manchester and Leeds...loo/. sh. '7O/. pd 6'34 .3,0110 Ditto Half Shares 5O/. 30/. pd 29 (0,000 41. Ms nehester and Birmingham 70/.611. 40/. 20% Ditto Extension 7l, p 3 0,000 2/.loe. Midland Counties ..1110/. sh. 100/. NI 66 .5,000 9r. Os. North Midland 100/. sh. 1001 pd 03 1!. Os, Ditto New 401. pd 21 1 4 0,256 1/.los. Northern and Eastern.... SOL sh 451. pd 1634 2,6011 Preston and Wyre ... ...... 50/. sh 30/. p4l :36 8,000 4 per cent. South Eastern and Dover 1,000 101. per cent. Stockton and Darlington ION. sh. 205 0,000 6,000 10/. per cent. York and Nerth Midland 50 . eh. 501. pd 9134 MINES. 8,000 Albion Copper 5/. h. 21/. p 4 12 4,000 11. ss. A lten . 151. sh 121. Its pd 114 10,000 ..• . Anglo Alexican,iss. 51. pm.loo/. sh. al )e.d 114 Ditto Subscription .251. pu 2% 2,000 Bolanos , 150/. eh all pi 5% 10,000 11. lOs Brazilianlmp.iss.sl. pm 351.5 h Mt ipd 12 6,000 ••••••••• Macaubas & Locaes United 251.5h.251. pd 414 11,000 Ditto St. John Del Rey 201.3h. 111. pd 1 % 10,000 Bolivar Copper Company, 201. sh. 201. pd 1 10,000 •••• ..... Ditto Scrip lO/. sh. 101. pi 2 20+000 ........• British Iron lOOl. oh. 70!. pd 8 ,000 British Copper 51. sh. 4i/. pd I% Cata Branca 641. pd 5% Candonga....... 7i/. pd 5 10,000 11 Copiapo .•..• 2O/. sh, 131. p 4 0 8,500 ... Columbian, i is. 5/. pm 55/.sh. 55/. pd I 2,850 41. English 20,000 6,155 Mexican Company 100/. sh. 001. pd 1 3,0011 Polberou Consols lOl. oh. 81. pd 4 11,500 Real del Monte, Unregistered IN Ditto Loan otes 1501.1x1 50 30,000 .......... United Mexican, iss. 2 pre. 40/. sh. all pd 15 MM. Scrip 1 34 Ditto New Scrip 21 2s. p 4 2% West Cork ........ ............. 501. sh 501. pd 3 LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. 1,000 ......... London, with Bronze Ticket ...75gs. eh. 12 15 00 London University lOOl. sh. all pd 8 ' 7OO Russell 0 5gs sh. 5% King' College IOW. 15 MISCELLANEOUS. .......„ ____ Ivo° 355. Auitralian Agricultura l . l oo/.lsh. 301 pd 284 6,f Ou 1. per cetg.itritish American Land Company 34/. pd 9 /0,000 M. per °cut. Canada Company 100/. sh. 3211. pd 524 30,000 51. per cent. Upper Canada Loan City Bonds, 4 per cent lOO 000 11.65. GcneralSteam Navigation 151. r h. 1141. pd 25 % IQ/.percent. Hudson's Bay Stock ...... .......„ ........ 11. London Com. Sale Rooms... Av. 751. sh Caoutchouc Company 120. pd 124 New Brunswick Land Compaoy...sol. pd ltl .187 41. per cent. Reversionary Int. 50c...1001. AIL 1001. pd 95 2,033 St. per cent. Ditto New 1001. sh. 100/. pd 107 4,00 a I .000 6e. Van Dieuxer.'s Land.... 1001. sh. 19/. pd 54 ST of SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES NOV. 6, 1842. BANKS. 1,000,006 0 61. p. ct. Bank of Scotland...B3l. 6 1.15 d .sh.all pd 150 4000,0001 El. p. ct. Royal of Scotland 100/.sh.allpd 161 500.0001. 8/. p. ct. British Linen Company 1001.5 h. all pd 205 600,0001. 71. p, ct. Commercial 5001. sh. 1 001. pd :63 500,0005. Gn. ct. National 1001. sh. 101. pd 14% 500,0001. 81. p. ct. Glasgow Union 2501.5 h. 50/. pd 82 1,000,0001. 6p. ct. Western of Scotland 2001.8h 401. pd 71 INSURANCE COMPANIES. 250.0001 h. 61p. ct. Scottish Union 2ol.sh. 11. pd 205.0 d. 7,500 10 p, ct. Hercules 1001. sh. 101. pd 12% 100,000 10 p. ct. Insurance Co. of Scotland .10/. sh. all pd 8% 50,000 10 p. ct. North British 2004 sh. 10/. pd 10 ►~ 1.000 10 p. cf. Caledonian Fire 1004 sh. 10/. pd 20 5,000 10 p. ct. Edinburgh Life 1001. sh. 10/. pal 15% 100,000 o. et. West of Scotland lOl. pd MINCELLANEOUS. . 4,818 ......... Edin. and Glas. Un. Canalso/.sh. al lpd • Ditto Allocated' 90/. sh. all pd 40 225,40( 111 per cent. /Minh. Joint Stack Water 251. sh all pd 1,1.10115 h 21 per cent. Shotts Iron koundet v......50/.sh 48/ pd 0,000 riper rent. Edinburgh Ar Leith (iiass.2o/.sh. 1111. pd a 3 4.500 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coal Gas 251.5 h. all pd tIP A , 1,450 10 per cent. Glasgow Gag ,„ ni. sh. all pd /50 71 per cent • Leith Coal Gas ....... 2ol.sh. all pd :17 1,154 Edinburgh and Dalkcith tratiway 501. sh 25 ASSAM TEA..—The imports of this article recently from Upper Assam show a considerable improvement in the manufacture of the leaf. The cultivation of the Tea plant by the Assam Company is proceeding most vigorously. Those of our readers who wish to have a pure sample of tea grown within our East India possessions cannot do better than read an adver tisement of Messrs. Green and Co. in another column, where the real article can be had. DUBLIN UNIVERSITY. —The usual examination for entrance in the month of November was held on Tues day. Among the candidates admitted was the Mar quis of Drogheda. THE MARKETS.--(YESTERDAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrlval3 of English Wheat were small, and Monday's prices were fully supported. Foreign at the same rates, but the quantity more limited. Fine Barley was in demand, but secondary qualities met a heavy sale. Peas improved in value, and Beans diffi cult of sale. The Oat trade was exceedingly fiat. SMITHFIELD. _ _ _ In to day's markets no fresh supplies of stock from abroad were exhibited ; but we had on sale eight Spanish oxen, which were turned out unsold on Monday. With beasts from our own districts we were moderately supplied, while the demand for them was slow, at unaltered quotations. Although the number of Sheep were rather scanty, the mutton trade was dull, at barely late rates. For Veal there was scarcely any inquiry, and the figures had a downward tendency. Pigs were a mere drug, and might have been purchased on easier terms. From Scotland, we received 10 horned and polled Scots ; and from Ireland, 13 Calves and 117 Pigs, with 14 Oxen. Milch Cows moved off slowly, at from 161. to 191. each. PRICES mt. STONE OF SLR., TO SINK Till OFFALS. S. d. to a. el r. El. Los. d. Interior Beasts ...... 2 111 3 0 Inferior 5heep......... 3 0 3 2 Second quality ditto... 3 2 3 4 Second quality ditto... 3 4 3 6 Prime large Oxen 6 310 Coarso.woolled ditto.. 3 8 4 2 Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 'rime small ditto 4 2 4 4 Small Porkers ........ 4 6 4 8 Suckling Calves, each 18 H 30 81 Quarter old PiEsotachl6 u '2l 0 SUPPLY AT MARKET. Yeasts. Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs I 774 3,900 '224 483 NEWGATE AND LEADENIIALL. The supply of meat being large, we have again to report a very heavy inquiry fur it, at the following prices : At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. tos d 1 s d. to s d. Beef, inferior 2lO 3 0 Mutton, inferior 3 2 3 6 -- middling ......., 3 321 --- middling 3 6 3 8 - prime large ...... 323 4 1 --. prime 310 4 0 ---prime small '1 3 6 Pork, large 'I 6 4 0 Veal 3 4 4 01 -moll 4 6 4 8 BOROUGII We have received a fair supply of hops for this Market during the present week. For the finest hops in pockets, we have a steady inquiry, at full rates of currency; but in 'all other kinds, next to nothing is passing. The duty is still ,backed at 160,0001. East Kent in pockets, 51 lOs to 6l Bs.; Mid Kent in ditto. 515 s to 61; Sussex, 4/ lOs to 51 8s ; Farnhams, Si to 101; Old Hops, 3/ to 4/ 10s. COLONIAL MARKET.. SUGAR.—The improved demand noticed for British Plantation has entirely ceased, the market having been very heavy, and to effect sales holders have (in some instances) accepted of a decline of 6d to Is. Only 700 hhds have been disposed of all the week, including 100 casks Barbadoes by auction, at 62s to 68s Gd for low to fine quality, being about former prices. Molasseer—Holders are very firm, and there being few parcels offering purchases cannot be made at lower prices. Mauritius-947 bags, sold without spirit at 58s to 66s for strong fine brown to fine yellow, being, however, comparatively high prices. A limited business has been done privately at corresponding rates. Bengal-3,000 bags brought to public sale found buyers at 62s 6d to 70s for fine yellow to good white Benares, which are fully former rates. Privately, few transactions have taken place. Foreign—The business done has been less exten sive, which may, in a great measure, however, be attributable to the few parcels offering, and the high prices asked, as there still continues to be a good demand. For the quantity sold rather higher rates have again been obtained. 500 boxes yellow Havannah of average quality sold at 21s, 120 hhds Porto Rico at 18s, and 500 bags mid white Siam at 235. Refined—There has been a fair business done in crushed at 255, which is the previous value ; grocery sorts have been less inquired for, and former prices are with difficulty obtainable. COFFEE.—The public sales have obtained only 800 bags 100 cases Ceylon, 198 packages Mocha, 30 bales Mysore, 1,500 bags Padang, and 158 casks Porto Rico, which went off very heavily, and only part finding buyers at about former prices : the Ceylon consisting chiefly of black triage, the remainder sold at 88s 6d to 90s 6d for fine fine and low mid palish quality (British Plantation kind), and a small por tion fine ordinary pale and colory at 63s to 675. Nearly all the Mocha was taken in at 75s to 82s Gd for mid to good quality, there being no pur chasers at previous prices; good yellow Mysore sold at 59s 6d; nearly one-half of the Padang was dis posed of at 27s Gd for good quality, which is the extreme value. All the Porto Rico was withdrawn at 40s for fine ord palish quality, being about the comparative value, but at which prices there were no buyers. Privately, very few transactions have taken place. In Foreign only 249 bags Rio have been brought to auction, which sold at 31s to 33s Gd for good ord pale to fine ord bright greenish, which is about the previous value. COCOA.—There has been scarcely any inquiry for this article. TEA.—The private market has been in a very quiet state, and prices have been without the least move ment, business being partly checked by the public sales coming on next Monday, and for which up to the present time about 13,000 packages are declared. 'This morning about 2,800 packages of Pouchong have been offered, of which only half has found buyers at the quotations previously current. Rum.—A fair business has bebn done at former prices, consisting of 250 puns, Jamaica, at 3s Id to 4s 2d for 30 to 37 per cent. over proof ; 150 puns Demerara, at 2s 9d to 3s for 30 to 38 over ; 100 puns Leeward Island at is 9d to ]s 10(1 for proof strength, and 150 puns Bengal at is 3d to is 5d for proof strength, snbject to the duty. RlCE.—Holders have in some instances accepted rather lower prices to effect sales, mid white Bengal has been sold at lOs 6d, but the transactions have not been extensive. SALTPETRE.-950 bags were taken in (excepting one lot) above the value, at 29s for 51 refraction of good colour, and 27s Gd to 28s for 15 per cent.refrac tion. Few transactions have taken place privately, but holders remain firm, and purchases cannot be made at lower prices. Nitrate of Soda has been sold at 18s 6d to 19s, which is rather cheaper. SPICES.-452 bags Pepper, 353 bags Pimento, and 19G chests Cassia Lignea, have been offered. The former only partly sold at 2fid for fine Penang, and black Sumatra was taken in at 2:1-d ; the Pimento brought 2i,el to 27,d for ord to good mid quality, and the Cassia 82s to 95s 6d for good ord coarse to good, all of which are about former prices. COTTON.—Few transactions have taken place during the week, and previous prices have been paid, though yesterday more was done. TALLOW.—P.Y.C. at 48s 3d to 48s Gd per cwt. on the spot, and 48s Gd to 48s 9d for the spring. ( From the London New Price Current of November 11.) SUGAR.—In the British Plantation Sugar market there has been less activity this week; from the Grocers the demand has been limited, and Refiners have operated with caution, but merchants have shown firmness, and have obtained full rates. REFINED.—To-day the market was in a dull state for Refined Sugar, and prices further declined ; 75s 6d to 76s taken for standard lumps. In Bonded loaves there is a considerable business doing for delivery at 30s 6d to 35s for 6, 10, and 14 lbs. In other articles no varia tion to notice. MAURITIUS.--A good demand has prevailed for yellow descriptions, and brown has been in fair request ; former rates have been sustained. EAST INDIES.—This afternoon there were three public sales of Bengal, Is to 2s lower—viz., fine white at 41s to 445, good 38s 6d to 40s 6d, mid 35s to 365, good yellow 35s to 375, damp and washed 27s to 29s 6d ; duty-paid sold at 65s to 66s for good strong yellow, being rather lower. FOREIGN.—The market for Foreign Sugar has pre sented a firm appearance all the week. To-day Porto Rico, and Java Sugar were submitted to public compe tition ; the former nearly all taken in at stiffer rates, viz. fine yellow at 18s 6d to 19s 6d, good 18s to 18s 6d, fine brown 17s to 17s 6d ; the latter went at 16s 6d to 18s 6d for washed and damaged, being full prices. TEA.—To-day the trade evinced little inclination to purchase Tea, and 2,800 pkgs of Pouchong at public sale went off slowly at a reduction of Id per lb ; about two-thirds were disposed of—very low quality 9d to lid, mid to good is Old to Is 101 d, fine 2s Id per lb. CocoA.—Therc are purchasers of Foreign at former rates, but few parcels are to be met with : at auction 250 bales Cocoa Berry Husk, imported from lleaia, were sold, small broken and dusty at 12s to 12s 6d, and rather better at 13s to 13s 6d per cwt. COFFEE.—lmporters of West India Coffee have dis played much firmness this week, and have supplied the market sparingly. This afternoon a fair demand pre vailed for Coffee for home consumption ; 400 bags Bata via and 907 bags Ceylon were submitted to public com petition ; the former went at 31s 6d for good ordinary mixed ; the latter went at 63s for good ordinary pale. Rum, BRANDY, AND lIOLLANDS._Prices have been firm for Jamaica Rum this week, middling quality 30 to 34 per cent overproof at 3s Id to 3s 4d, 35 to 37 over better quality 3s 8d to 4s 2d, and fine 4s 4d to 4s 6d per gallon. Leewards is 9d for common proof, and is 10d for good brown. Demerara 30 to 34 per cent. overproof middling quality at 2s 9d to 2s 10d, 36 to 38 over 2s Ild to 3s. Calcutta Rum at is 3d to is 5d have been accepted for 150 hhds at the low duty. For Brandy the tendency is upwards. Cognac, first brands of the vintage of 1839 at 45 6d for hhds, and puns 4s 4d ; ditto 1840, hhds 4s 2d, puns 4s ; ditto 1841, hhds 3s 10d, puns 3s 8t1; low Cognac taken at Is ioa to 2s ld, and Bordeaux at is 9tl per gallon. Geneva at is 9d to is 10d for common export sort, and at 2s Gd to 2s 8d for fine for home consumption. English Corn Spirits at 9s 8d per gallon, cash. FRUIT.—This afternoon at public sale 290 butts 94 caroteels 10 brls damaged new Patras Currants of good and fine quality, went off heavily, butts at 51s to 555, carotcels 54s to 57s per cwt. COCHINEAL. — There are few purchasers, and prices continue on the decline, the quantity brought forward being more than adequate for the demand. At auction 145 bags of Mexican were only partly disposed of at a reduction on former rates of ld per lb; low and middling silvers selling at 3s Gd to 3s 8(1, and ordinary black 45 per lb. is.PlCES.—lmporters of Cassia Lignea have been more disposed to sell, and prices have declined Is per cwt this week. Pepper is firm in price and in fair request, 2id to 21d have been paid privately for several parcels of com mon Sumatra. Pimento is firtn in price and in good request. East India Ginger is wanted, and 15s have been offered and refused for large parcels of common Bengal. Nut megs have been in demand, and prices have become steady. Mace has brought full rates. Cloves have been in good demand—Bencoolen at is 7d to 2s 3d, Amborm Is 3d to Is 6d, and Bourbon Is to is Id per lb. The Cinnamon market wears a firm appearance. thcE.—This afternoon Bengal was in limited request only, and 1,364 bags 1.064 pockets at auction were only partly sold at lOs 6d lls for good middling white, being rather lower ; the remainder taken in at 11s 6d per cwt. SAGO.—This afternoon, 598 bxs 471 bags at auction went. at lower rates, viz. fine pearl at 19s to 1 9 s 6d, good mid and good 15s Gd to 18s 6d, low and mid lls 6d to 125 Gd per ewt. PROVISIONS.—The market is well supplied with Fo reign Pork of inferior quality, for which the demand is dull at the low rates of 3Ss to 40s per barrel of 224 lbs . in bond ; but good and fine sorts, of which the supp l Y i s small. are wanted, and would command 455 to 57s 6d. India and Aless Provisions are firm in price, and in good request. There has been only a limited demand for Irish Butter. Dutch has been in fair request. For Bacon prices have fallen 5s per cwt. Lard dull of sale ; t h e best Waterford bladdered at 60s to 635. Prime Hams are wanted. INDIGO.—The deplorable accounts received from Cal cutta respecting the Indigo crop, which has received fur: ther damage from heavy rains and inundations, and the prevailing opinion is that the production will nut exceed not exceed 175,000 maunds, being consider abl y under that of former seasons, have produced much activity in the market for East India, and p rices have advanced considerably. Spanish has been in in: creased demand, and several parcels have been dpposell of at prices 2d to 3d per lb above those of the last public sale. TALLOW.—The advices received from St. Petersburgil have produced a greater desire on the part of holders here to sell, and prices have declined 3d per cwt. On the spot for Petershurgh yellow candle 48s 3d to 4 85 , 641 have been accepted for new, and 47s 9d to 48s for old quality : for delivery have been at 48s to 48s 3d 11 1 ) to the end of the year. and 485 6d to 49s 9d for Spri n g' months. South American at easier rates. Town Tallow at 48s to 48s 6d per cwt, nett cash. This afternoon there was more activity in the market for Russia Talon and a fair business was transacted on the spot at 4 8 s ou; to 48s 641 for I'etersburgh Yellow Candle ; at publi c sale, 35 tons Hudson's Bay Tallow went at 47s 6d t ° 49s 3d per cwt. OILS.--For Olive Oil there arc few purchasers, poli at 531 los to 541; Spanish, 501 to 511 ; and 15 °3 bar 491 to 491 10s. Linseed Oil at the low rates °` 32s 9d to 33s ; Rape Oil in good request. Palm 32s W 33 for fine quality ; East India Cocoa Nut Oil at 405 tt 41s for good and fine. The market for common Os' Oils has been in a tranquil state, and holders are not W firm ; pale Seal at 421 5s to 421 10s, Cod 341 Southern, 37/ to 421 lOs per ton. Sperm 811 to b2l PM' for the finest, and 791 to 801 for other sorts. This efte r. . noon 80 casks Palm Oil at auction sold at 26s 5d to 335' PRICE OF BREAD. he highest pike of Bread in the Mctroplis fa Sd for th e 41b Loaf. Gucd Bread may be had at t”id. PRICES OF SEEDS, Per Cwt. I Per Quarter ~ 441 Sew rglish tied Clover...6os 753 St. Fein ...-.. iSe i" 01.4 Ditto Ditto —s s—s Rye Grass .....s - . —AI """ . New Foreign Ditto......—s 56s 15s Pacey Grass ...-s _a d Old Ditto Ditto —s —a —s Linseed, for feeding ~.—• ~.5 u5 67. tNew White (lover 50s ses Ms!Ditto, for 50wing .......--. 7 t ; 50 Old Ditto Ditto —a a —s'Ditto, for crushing •..." - ' 1 .2, 4sl s Via 9. is l Hem. • 4 New Trefoil ....• ~,,, goo Old Ditto —s Ws 183 Canary .....s iv. l'rdblitim —s —s ...s Per Bushel. i i s Od English Carraway —s Vs 45s,White Mustard.... Os 04 to ~,sod Foreign Ditto ....... .... —s 40s 46s!Brown Ditto jos ( . id to It. : 4 Coriander —s 3to ‘2os'l'ares ..... 4 , sd to "" PRICE Jr OIL £42 la Rape Oil, brown, per ton 43 1 0 Ditto, refined Linseed Oil is 0 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill (per 1000) Rape i ake, per ton PRICE OF TALLOW, town Tallow £2 II 6 Yellow Russia White u 0 0 Soap Ditto 0 0 0 ' SOAP, &c._ p er ll2lb. 'Melting Stuff ......... . •••'` Ditto Haugh .... .. ........ 0 17 Graves ................. ... . ....., Good .............. " PRICE OF RAW F. Price of fallow (as stated by the '1 COAL. MA Ships arrived since d. Adair's - l5 6 Buddle's West Hartley l7 0 Chester Main Hebburn Main l7 6 West W ylam l5 Walls End .40s1orth Walls End Heaton la 6 Walls End Hotspur Walls End Itillingworth 'AT, per atone of ?Os. Tallow deicer 5)........... K ET. last market .day, 3. ~ II 6 Walls End Norrbtunberlag 0 . 21 W. E. Braddyll'sHstton •„„ Walls End Harwe11....... . ' O 6 Walls%En4 1-letton • ...15 Walls End Lanibton ...••••' Walls End Russell's Hetto! 7,; 0 Walls End Stewates ........ 0 Walls End H0pper.......... COUNTRY MARFETB. p o s.. Wheat. Barley. f Oat,. 1 Beans. ............* .........--.. —.....-,.—.--.;—.----... . to le Per Quarter. a. to a. a. to a. a. t , , s. a. to ~ 40 44 Bath Blandford etridport .M 57 - .., 52 20 Chard Exeter Bloucester 52 58 94 32 118 94 26 3 2 qg f, Buildford Newbury Reading ~,» 42 65 26 32 18 20 27 35 ' ..... Salisbury ... 46 27 18 42 50 "". ...- ShErborne 5O 56 21 32 20 24 40 44 "; 36 Shepton Mallet 58 70 28 82 20 •.6 28 44 3 1 40 Uxbridge Warminster 44 56 24 30 20 25 13.6 42 Worcester 152 60 32 33 2e 28 38 42 3 6 .... Ireovil 151 60 24 28 !22 24 31 44 ...., CANTERBURY MARKET. Wheat, white........... —a. to 605...... 01d.... 'wow. 50.6. to 60 1 -- red................... 48s. to —a...,... Oldwaswww 471. to 50' Barley, Malting.— 31s. to 33s ..... Grnding.. —a. to -.- 1 * Oats ............................ 21s. to 255...... 01.1.......»... —s to.l -v,.........,......... 31s to 3_5. ..... OhLwarovero —a. t ° ... ..i. Pease ••••••••••••• 403. to —a...... Grey.......... 345. tg CHELTENHAM MARKETS. d, t.. d• Per Bushel, a, d. to a. d i Per lb. 6 7 Wheat f 9 7 9 Beef 6 7 tansy.. 3 0 3 9 Mutton ............... Oats 3 0 3 9 Veal Beans Pease 5 0 8 0 Lamb ..... ......... ..... , Hay 41.55. to 4/. 10s. ..... per ton. CHELAISFO II D MARKET. ,20 to 6 Wheat, White 4B to 50 Oats ................... ... ..... ~.., Red Parley Chevalier a) :12 Beans, Tick ............... ' , .',7.. 3 3 Grinding LEEDS CORN 81 ARKET. 611.1 2 Wheat, Norfolk and Sidlblk , 601 b • ....... II • 521•A ° .' 0 York. and Lincoln. 601 b..., . 491. le 58 '; 5 ."... ..... 98i. to 30 . Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk ms s ' 1. 0 0 j• i; 4 Yorkshire and Lincolnshire ...., to ~ rls ' I Grinding Beans 631b... ' 33, to 1 ' ~ • 1 ,, ..° e Oats, Potatoc 200 0 • ton -Alealing, For. 10d. to lid. S'ielling Eng. 10,1 2 . 7 7 . tl.2.3LoPpe.jiies.l - .- , 36 52 DREADFUL STORM.—In several of the dales in pod vicinity of Cumberland lakes, on Tuesday n i g ht Il l y on Wednesday week, there was a most dreadful 51°00, storm, accompanied with piercing and temPea tu n iii gales of wind, and thunder and lightning• g g Pa of there was no loss of human life, nor have we hear any loss of sheep or stock of any other descriptionc4.l3,s An Englishman travelling in the Eure, a few back, says the Journal de l'Eure, engaged a.r, to „o named Simon, to conduct him from Herquevii`"r Muids. This fellow, whose bad character was n" t o rious in the country, though, of course, unknow,,l) his employer, having got the traveller into a h Y: r fo r set upon him, beat him, robbed him, and left in te be dead. Simon, however, had not been long h° llle . e vea fore his intended victim appeared like a ghost, C, o t ice, with blood, but accompanied by officers of ill'heea and, after claiming the 60 odd francs which ba d l y , . taken from him, delivered the offender into custounto.o JOHN BARNETT'S YOUTHFUL DAFS.---3 11% & f e ver first placed him with Charles Horn, who eoul u of find time to teach him; he then became the,P, u r i tre, Mr. Price, the chorus-master at Drury Lane .-re`ever whose theatrical engagements precluded 11s ve er giving him proper lessons. Henry Phillips, t he oils list, was under him at the same time; the tvrti i r r i e e's used to meet every morning at ten o'clock in deg parlour, where they went by appointment/ el i fo .6 " their lessons. Always disappointed, they us t oting up the time between ten and twelve by Pei rv ill be all kinds of mischief. When Price came himself, used invariably to say that he had overslept and swallow a hasty cup of tea, take out his W al , c t go 0 say, " God bless me—twelve o'clock !--1 ll' u ' er voW j rehearsal. Good morning, Phillips, come to - m I can you, Barnett, can walk with me to the theat re 'i n the give you a lesson going along." And triq' ne the, streets between Bloomsbury and Drury " l e composer of the Mountain Sylph re ceiv j)ra . the instruction he ever had in composition.-- matic and Musical Review. BIRT.HS. Be 063 Oa the 9th inst., at Kensington, the lady of th e . ley Addison, of a Bel. • .1 On the 10th inst., at Leamington, the w if e of the e c h, of • Linct,ln Galton, of a son. J w Gut On thi, 9th inst., at Stockwell, Mrs. J. J . ' daughter. r Thamootteeto On the 10th inst., at the Steel-yard, Uppe Mrs. Cousens, of a daughter. o t f l C in a c ic o u t t t t a a g , e t: Katherine, elde s t lg- I da , u daug hter MARRIED. fol.' On the Sth inst., at Sum in 101 George Ashburnert„:4o Forbes, Esq., of Sillwoodlpark Berks g of On the 9th inst., at Milton - on-Thames , Mr. F. C ar lo n ' On the 9th inst., at Scarborough, the Rey. Thomas v7_,.t, West Ham, to Miss Leigh. of Hackney....,•ittsul Robson, M.A., to Anne, daug hter of the WO .1211301 St WI" Esq, of Newton Stewart, Ty rone. Ireland. On the 9th inst., at Bishopsgat Church, Mr. He nry Pi s ' nard, Esq., daughter of of Ware, Herts, to Miss A. E. Collins, of the sam e P,'Z' t e r 'd Bar - On the 10th inst., at St. Mark's, Kennington, Ri c " se cond of the late or oAfirl3. r p ac e o p n uty As ii h i , e N ks o , r o f f ol s k ; vc to k , F ;A n , cSeusrArelyic.e, DIED. Ontlie2Bth ult., at Brampton, Bettina Sarah, seco nd d,1 1 1 1 1 1) ) ; the late Captain Heym an, formerly of the 13th /.. 313 ter of Dragoons. On the 30th ult., at Letford Cottage, Norbury-pttlirt Surrel'' Elizabeth, relict of J. Crouch, Esq., aged 57. icing, On the Ist inst., at Ruet.te Brayes, Guernsey, Finlay Esq., l a te Qtartermaster of the 42d Royal Ilighlandertvoi 00 the 6th inst., at Great Chart, Kent, the Rey. 1 , , Waite, D. C. L., Rector of that place. On the 6th inst. in Bedford-square, Mrs. Crosland, std of the late J. Crosland, Esq., formerly of Nottinghaui. el tberiner On the 7th inst., at Bitton, Gloucestershire, s'a relict of Robert Barker, Esq. este' On the 6th inst., at the Green Dragon Hotel, Bishora street, Mr. fiarnuel Perry, aged 49. On the 9th inst., at Thames Ditton, Catherine Mal' third daughter of 'I homes Style, Esq. Em O il n y, t t h h e e v, 9t i h fe inst., at Vernon-hpl3attz, Bloomsbury-squsre' On the 10th inst., at Great Coram-streEelt,:ca.g.Aecibell,..P.e.l' 'O, et London Printed and Published by AIURDO 1(0,12.14..a.10 No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, the County of Middlesex, Saturday, November 12,