The Sun. — London, England, 1854-11-10 00:00:00

btrb Zbition. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) PRINCE OF WALES'S COUNCIL-CHAMBER, SOMERSET-HOUSE, Nov. 81 The names of those who have been this day nominated by the Council of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales to serve the office of Sheriff of the county of Cornwall : William Henry Pole Carew, of East Antony, Esq. Sir William Berkeley Call, of Whiteford, Bart. Thomas Graham Graham, of Penquite, Esq. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, Nov. 8. 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 a despatch from her Majesty's Consul at Lisbon, in closing the copy of a Royal Order of the Portuguese Go vernment, prohibiting the importation of foreign goods labelled as of Portuguese manufacture. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, Nov. 9. 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 a French Imperial decree from her Majesty's Ambassa dor at Paris, which prohibits, until the 31st July, the ex portation of wheat and barley from Algeria to foreign countries. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, Nov. 9. 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 a despatch from her Majesty's Consul at Marseilles, reporting that the Board of Health in that city have de cided, in consequence of the cessation of cholera since the 31st ultimo, to issue clean bills of health. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, Nov. 9. Tho 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 a despatch from her Majesty's Chargé d'Affaires at Naples, reporting the extension from December, 1854, to June, 1856 of the p erm i ss i on t o i mport into that king dom, free cf . duty, wheat, barley, oats, Indian corn, pulse, and lour. By another decree the exportation of tallow, raw , ma nufactured, or in b arre l, i s permitted on payment' of a duty of 3 ducats per cantar. WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 10. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards Sergeant-Major James Hayes to be C orne t, w ith out purchase, vice Fletcher, deceased, Nov. 10. 3rd Light Dragoons—Lieutenant the Honourable Al gernon Thomas Moreton, from half-pay of the 15th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Macqueen, who ex changes, Nov. 10. 4th Light Dragoons—Cornet Fiennes Wykeham Mar tin to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hartman, promoted by purchase, to an U na tt ac h e d C ompany, Nov. 10. 6th Li g heD ragoons — Quartermaster Thomas Anderson, from the 13th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, without pur chase, and Riding Master, Nov. 10. 12th Light Dragoons—Assistant -Surgeon Edward Bailey Tuson, from the 9th Light Dragoons, to be Surgeon, vice Foaker, deceased, N ov . 10 . 17th Light Dragoons—Regimental Serjeant-Major Chas. James Ffennell to be Quartermaster, vices Yates, ap pointed to the 11th Light Dragoons, Nov. 10. 11th Regiment of Foot —Robert William Kinahan, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Carr, who retires, Nov. 10. 12th Foot—Lieutenant John Reynolds Palmer to be Captain, without purchase, vice Crofton, deceased ; Ensign Julius Henry Stirke to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Palmer, Aug. 26. 13th Foot—Lieutenant Henry James Stephenson to be Captain, by purchase, vice Brevet-Major Bruce, who re tires ; Ensign Richard Pretyman Bishopp to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Stephenson; John Shadwell Theobald, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bishopp, Nov. 10. 19th Foot—Ensign John Henry Kirke to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice H. L. W. Clarke, who retires ; Thomas Bewley Monsell, Gent., to be Ensign, by, purchase, vice Kirke Nov. 10. 22d Foot—Captain William Thomas Smith, from the 75th Foot, to be Captain, vice Blackall, who exchanges, Sept. 13. 26th Foot—Ensign James Armstrong to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Chute, promoted ; Henry Augustus Barton, Gent., to be Ensign, by purcha se , v i ce A rmstrong, Nov. 10. 45th Foot—Lieutenant Frederick Robert Grantham to be Captain, by purchase, vice Smyth, whose promotion by purchase, on the 13th O c t o b er , h as b een cancelled, Nov. 10. 49th Foot—Ensign Charles Fitz Gerald to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bellairs, promoted; Henry James Davies, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Fitz Gerald, Nov. 10 ; Lieutenant Arthur Savory Armstrong to be Adjutant, vice Bellairs, promoted, Oct. 8. 69th Foot—Major Edward Hickey, from the 75th Foot, to be Major, vice Bonrchier, who exchanges; Quarter master Robert Smyth to be Paymaster, vice Dalgety, ap pointed t o a D epot B attalion, Nov. 10,. 70th Foot—Ensign John William Madden to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice Lyle, deceased, Sept. 8 ; Quartermaster Michael Thompson to be Paymaster, vice Mockler, deceased, Nov. 10. 74th Foot—Ensign Norman Scalpa M'Crummen to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Swa.ffield deceased, Sept. 8; Ensign Robert Frederick Martin to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice M`Crummen, whose promotion, by pur chase, on the 29th Sept., 1854, has been cancelled ; En sign Arthur Angelo, from the 6th Foot, to the Ensign, without purchase, vice Martin, Nov. 10. 75th Foot—Major Legendre Charles Bourchier, from the 69th Foot, to be Major, vice Hickey, who exchanges, Nov. 10 ; Captain Robert Blackall, from the 22d Foot, to be Captain, vice Smith, who exchanges, Sept. 13. 81st Foot—Ensign Thomas Pattison Wood to be Lien tenant, by purchase, vice Lecky, who retires; Daniel Weir, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wood, Nov. 10. 86th Foot—Ensign Richard Charles Brown to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice Beatty, deceased, Aug. 13. 91st Foot—Lieutenant Wm. Benjamin Battiscombe to be Captain, by purchase, vice M'Clintock, -vho retires ; Ensign Henry Wm. Gregg to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Battiscombe ; James Blaeg, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Gregg, Nov. 107 934 Foot—Lieutenant Frederick William Burroughs to be Captain, by purchase, vice Shelton, who retires ; En sign Franklin Knigkt Kirby to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Burroughs ; Frederick Arthur Charles Night ingale, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Kirby, Nov._lo._ _ _ Rifle Brigade Lieutenant the Honourable James Stuart to he Captain, by purchase, vice Brovet.Lieute nant-Col. Humbley, who retires ; Second Lieut. Leonard Neill Malcolm to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Yo nge , who retires; Second Lieutenant Frederick Courtenay Morgan to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Stuart, Nov. 10. Ist West India Regim'ent—Lient. W m . J o h n Cham berlayne to be Captain, without purchase, vice E ng li s h , deceased; Ensign Edward Staines to bo Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice. Chamberlayne, Aug. 31 ; Assistant Staff-Surgeon William Arthur Thomson, 31.8‘, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Peacocke, appointed to the Staff, Nov. 10. 2d West India Regiment—Ensign William James Sur man to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Elliot, deceased, Aug. 4. . West Indi a R eg i men t—S e rjeant-Major Wm. Cody "" be Ensign , without purchase, vice Hill, promoted, Nov. 10. Staff-SurHOSPITAL STAFF. John Deline geen of the Second Class Collis ristopher ClClass,t o l , M.D., to be Staff-Surgeon of Ch the First 8 Ass istant-Su r ti u ai a e g e . o n George Peacocke, M.D., from the Ist Forces, v i ce Thraent, to be Assistant-Surr ' eon to the Regiment, N ov , 1 0° 11 , appointed t o th e let West India T o be Acti ng As s i s t ant-Surgeons. Jeffery All en Marston tdE.D. Nov. 10. Archibald William p u'p Y , Pinkerton, M.D., William Valentine Bzyw.nniseo. e Gent., No v . 10. Nov. 10. George Fai r , M.D . Andrew Semple, dent., N ov John Goodrick Carnpbell,G o e,ortZNov. 10. Robert Edwards, Gent., N Walter Acton, Gent., Nov. 10. John Roy Philip, 21.14., Nov. 10. Henry Maund, Gent., Nov. 10, To be Purveyor to the Forces. Thomas Arthur Corlett, Gent., Sept. 1. UNATTACHED —Brevet-Lie ut enant-Colonel lien L Dunn O'Halloran, from Captain, half-pay, 69 t h ho ot,Di Deputy Quartermaster-General i n t h e Windward and Leeward Islands, to be Major, without purchase, Aug, 23 ; Lieutenant Gustavus Adolphus H ar t man, from the 4th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Al ex , Erie Meik, who retires, Nov. 10. MEHORAND ClE.—The second Christian name of Cornet Cockburn, of the 11th Light Dragoons, is Cludde, and not Chudde, as previously stated. The names of Ensign Her vey, of the Ceylon Rifle Regiment, are Thomas George O'Donoghue Hervey. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 0. The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty hereby give notice that they, on behalf of her Majesty the Queen, as sert a continuing right to her Majesty's ships Assistance, Resolute, Investigator, Pioneer, and Intrepid, which have been loft in the Arctic Seas by their late crews. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD LIEUTENANTS. County of Mid Lothian—The Right Honourable George WINDSOR-CASTLE, Nov. 6. This day had audience of her Majesty, the Baron Hoch schild, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of Sweden and Norway, to -delivery his credentials, to which he was introduced by the Earl of Clarendon, K.G., her Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. WHITEHALL, Nov. 7. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Sir William Gibson Craig, Bart., to be one of the Board of Supervision for Relief of the Poor in Scotland, in the room of William Murray, Esq., deceased. WHITEHALL, Nov. 10. The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, appointing Charles Wil liam Fitzgerald, Esq. (commonly called Marquis of Kil dare ; Charles Graves, D.D. • Robert Andr ews, L . L .D., one of her Majesty's Counsel ; Henry George Hughes, Esq., one of her Majesty's Counsel; and Archibald John Stephens, Esq., Barrister-at-Law ; to be her Majesty's Commissioners for inquiring into the endowments, funds, and actual condition of all schools endowed for the pur poses of education in Ireland, and the nature and extent of instruction given in such schools. DOWNING-STREET, Nov. 10. The Queen has been pleased to appoint William Swain son, William Henry Kenny, Frederick Whitaker, John Salmon, Henry William P e t re ( commonly called the Hon. Henry William Petre), Henry St. Hill, John Yeedon Lloyd, Matthew Richmond, Henry Seymour, Ralph Rich ardson, Edmund Hook Wilson Bellairs, John Anderson Gilfillan, and Francis Dillon Bell, Esqrs., to be members of the Legislative Council. Her Majesty has also been pleased to appoint Robert Mooney and Donald Benton, Esqrs., to be members of the Executive Council of Prince Edward Island ; Swaminaden Ederemanesingam, Esq., to be a member of the Legislative Council of Ceylon ; and Henry Lettsom Maclean, Esq., to be a member of the Council of the Virgin Islands . Her Majesty has further been pleased to appoint Thomas Donaldson Selby, Esq., to be Chief Clerk of the Colonial Treasury at Hong Kong ; and Michael Lonisson Levey, Esq., to be Collector of Customs and Superintendent of the Pilotage of her Majesty's Settlements in the River Gambia. Sholto, Earl of Morton, one of the Deputy Lieutenants of Mid Lothian, to be Vice-Lieutenant of that county, Nov. 1. County of Gloucester —Royal Gloucestershire Hussar Yeomanry Cavalry—Charles William Miles, Esq., late 17th Lancers, to be' Major, vice Blathwayte, promoted; Lieutenant Sir Martin Hyde Crawley Boevey, Bart., to be Captain, vice Jenkins, retired ; Cornet William Osborne Maclaine, to be Lieutenant,vice Crawley Bo evey, promoted ; Edmund Probyn, Gent., late 6th Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice Maclaine, promoted, Nov. 7. Kirkcudbright Quotaof the Galloway Rifle Regiment of Militia—The Lord Viscount Garlies to be Lieutenant; David Alexander Gordon, Esq., younger, to be Ensign, Oct. 18 ; Arthur Dunbar, Esq., younger, to be Ensign, Nov. 4. Cambridgeshire Militia—Ensign Hugh Robson Evans to be Lieutenant, vice Wynne, resigned, Nov. 6 ; Ensign George Copeland to be Lieutenant, Nov. 7. (This article is substituted for that which appeared in the Gazette of Tuesday last, the 7th instant.) 2d Somerset Regiment of Militia—Edwin Grove Helyar, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Houlton, resigned, Nov. 1. 4th or Royal South Middlesex Regiment of Militia — John George Slade, Gent., to be Ensign, Nov. 1. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1864. BANKRUPTS. Francis Pinn, baker, Queen's-buildings, Knightsbridge, and Stockbridge-terrace, Pimlico, to surrender Nov. 17, at twelve, and Dec. 21, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street-buildings ; Fit ch, Bloomsbury. James Arthur Miles, brassfounder, Pancras-lane, City, Nov. 18, at twelve, and Dec. 23, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall street ; Linklaters, Sise-lane. George John Philps, hosier, Cannon-street, City, Nov. 18, at two, and Dec. 23, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-cham bers ; Davidson and Bradbury, Weavers'-hall. Joseph Hart, baker, High-street, Wapping, Nov. 17, at half-past twelve, and Dec. 21, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Alder manbury ; J. and J. H. Linklater, Sise-lane. Mary Dew, grocer, Lower Heyford, Oxfordshire, Nov. 17, at half-past one, and Dec. 23, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-cham bers ; J. and J. H. Linklater, Sise-lane ; Mallam, Oxford.l Thomas Webb, distiller, Cullum-street, City, Nov. 21, at eleven, and Dec. 21, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee ;J. and J. H. Linklater, Sise-lane, City. George Williams, draper, Ebbwvale, near Newport, county of Monmouth, Nov. 21, and Dec. 19, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Acraman, official assignee, Bristol ; Sale and Worthington, Manchester ; Leman and Hunaphrys Bristol. Henry Billiter, leather seller, Robert-street, Grosvenor square, Nov. 22 at half-past two, and Dec. 20 at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee ; Burn, Frederick-place, Old Jewry. John Price, linen draper, Newport, Nov. 24, and Dec. 22, at the Bristol District Court. Miller, official assignee, Bristol; Blakey, Newport; Castle, Henderson, and Co., Bristol. James Pedley Deane, merchant, Manchester, Nov. 23 and Dec. 15, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Hernaman, official assignee, Manchester; Cunliffes, Charleswood, and Bury, Manchester. John Fox, scrivener, Ashbourne, Derbyshire, N0v.21 and Jan. 2, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court, Not tingham. Harris, official assignee, Nottingham ; Ingle, Bel per. Eleanor Pingree Robertson, ianholder, Gloucester, Nov. 22, and Dec. 19, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Hutton, official assignee, Bristol ; Bevan and Girling, Bristol. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. John Ryan, commission agent, Dundee. George Brown and Sons, tanners, Lordburn Tan Works, Arbroath. BANK OF ENGLAND. An Account pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria, cap 32, for the Week ending on Saturday the 4th day of:Nov., 1854. ISSUE DEPARTMENT. Notes issued •• 2G;.,69,950 Government debt.... 11,015,100 Other securities ...... 2,984,900 Gold coin and bullion 12,969,950 Silver bu11i0n........ - £26,969,990 1 £26,969,50 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier Dated the 9th day of Nov., 1854. BANXING DEPARTMENT. Proprietors' capital .. 14,593,060 Rest ........ .. Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sav ing's Banks, and Dividend Accounts) 2,85,8,100 Other deposits ...... 10,932,0'43 Seven Day and other 131lla ........ . 1,120,999 Government securities .4. (Includg.Dead Weight Annuity) 11,524,492 Other securities .... 14,155,09 9 Notes .. 6,366,340 Gold and silver coin .. 355,076 A 32,600,997 £32,600,997 [. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the 9th day of Nov., 185 PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar com puted from the returns made in the week ending the 7th N0v.,1854, is 225. 14d. per hund re d we i g ht, exc l us i ve o f the uties of Customs paid or payable thercm on the im portation thereof into Great Britain. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. ( Prom the London Yew Price Current of this day. ) SUGAR—There will be offered at auctionin the ensuing week 500 hhds Barbadoes, 5,000 bags Mauritius, 10,682 bags clayed Manilla, 1,000 hhds 360 brla Porto Rico, 600 hhds 200 brls Cuba, and 4,000 chts yellow Havannah. MAURITIUS —There was no change to-day in grainy or better sorts of yellow, still there is a quiet market ; on in ferior and brown the fall has been 6d. to is for the week. BENGAL— There was no public sale to-day. MADRAS—The market closes with a flat appearance fer Native, and rates rule 6d to is per cwt under last Fri day. At auction 1,007 bags sold at 26s to 28s for low to fine brown. FORElGN.—Floating cargoes are still wanted, and one of clayed Manilla has been sold fer an outport at 20s per cwt. REFINED.--A large demand exists for home made goo d s , brown lumps realis e 43s to 43s 6d, and low to fine grocery 43s 6d to 49s per cwt. A. firm market for crushed sugar, with several export buyers. MOLASSES. —Prices closed firmly to-day, with a fair de mand. Antigua at 16s 6d to 17s, and other sorts of West India 15s to 16s per cwt. COFFEE.—Few parcels are declared for public sale in the ensuing week. At public sale 22 each and 135 bags were sold at 55s 6d to 57s 6d for fine to fuse fine ord, and triage 49s to 545. Of Costa Rica 546 bags were taken i n a t 60 s to 70s for mid t o fi ne . Of 'Mocha 47 bales and 1:4 bales went at 70s to 71s 6d for good to fine short berry, and long 78s. TEA.—The public sales declared or Tuesday comprise 16,000 pkgs. There was a quiet market for black and green to-day. Prices closed for low- to good ord Congou at 10d to 10.jd per lb. RICE is extremely firm and diffien It to buy ; the sound of 3,191 bags Bengal in auction of w , od middling quality, was held at 16s 6d, the dalgiaged (900 bags) sold at 15, to 15s 6d for first class, down to 7s for fifths. SAGO.—Small pearl is in demand, :and brings full prices, medium and large are comparatively- cheap. 630 boxes in auction were placed at 25s 6,1 to 26s for goofi, and 24s 6d to 25s for mid white, medium 20s 6d. to 21s, bold do 18, 6d for b rown i s h, t o 19s 6d for white, an d large white 20s per cwt. Rum.—Frill rates were demanded to-day, still the mar ket closed quietly for all kinds. WINE.—The activity in the markot for Cape continues, and rates to advance, whito selling a t 181. to 181. 103 for first quality, and red 171. to 171. 1C In other wines a good deal doing, old Port at 401. to 521. per pipe, young 25/. to 381., Sherry 151. to 601., very - superior 661. to 841., Lisbon 201. to 251., Bucellas 281. to 'Si,2 and Madeira 321. to 751. aerons Guatemala, pa rtly sold, at 2s 6d to 4s Bd, with inferior sorts at is ld to :2s 4d per lb. COCHINEAL is again id lower. 29 : bags Honduras silvers 3s 4d to 33 5d for mid, 3s 3d to 3s 41 for small mid silvers, 2 bags blacks 4s 3d to 4s 541 per lb. LAC DYE.-21. chts bought in ild to is per lb. GUM.--86 brls 9 cks 27 chts Arab is sold in part at 20s to 21s for brown Barbary, 21s to 31i for white siftings to fair bold, and 303 for pale rod Bombs y sorts. InoN - .—Thero was littlo done to-ct ay, and 76s 6cl to 77s were the closing rates for Scotch mime 3d numbers, cash. HOPS.—Are dealt in with increaso 1 freedom, and rates have an upward tendency. Sales of Sussex rnado at 15/ to 181, mid and East Kent 161 to 231,. Weald 15115 s to 171, Yearlings 131 133 to 161 16s, and Fcm-, 3ign Hops 121 10a to 17/ per cwt. Of the latter imports as e still large. TURPENTINE.—SaIes of small quart tities, rough made at 12s 6d; spirits are now selling but slx )wly, prides are how ever steady. TAR.—Recent arrivals of Stockholm are being ware housed by importers, who do not app :ar disposed to realise at present quotations. T&LLOW was dealt in with greate/ freedom to-day, and prices ruled firm. -Old P.Y.C. on the spot selling at 65s 9d ; new Eris 3d to 663 6d ; all the, year 663 3(1 ; South American 62s to 668 6d ; Australian 1 eef 63s to 65s ; mut ton 64s to 675, and home melted 664 cash. Fat is 3s 7d per stone. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, —This DAY. Amsterdam .... -•• .... 11 15 Gibraltar ............ BDitto, three months .. 11 17 Leghorn .......... ... 30 421-4 otterdam .... ...... .. 11 17% Genoa ... ....... .... . . 25 4 ) . . Antwerp .......• •• .• -25 353, iiilan : ......... •• •• - Brussels .......• • •• .... 25 35% Venice.. ..... _•• .• •• , Allatnburgh ...... •• ••- 13 6% Naples ... .• •. - ...... .. 43% Pltana ..•• •• •• ........ l'alerm• ..... . ..... _.. 1 , 9 1 4 aris.-- - •• •• .... 25 19 ,31e4sina ... ....... ..• 129% Ditto, three months .. 25 35 ,Lisbon . .......... ...• 53 Mafseilles ............• 23 35 'Oporto .1 .• •• ...... .. 0% Bourdeaus .. - ..•..... Rio Jane it o ......... ..„ Fr anlifort•on-Maino •• .. 118% Buenos .A. 3 'res.. - -Perlin • . New York , 0 •• • days' sight Vienna.-- .... • • .... 12 11 Phi ladelph i- Tri.;5te........•• • .... 12 12- zlpt fa ...... PRICES , OF BEI' Petersburg ............ , 35 3faclrid ............... 50 Cadiz .. 50% Barcelona ............ rEa Foreign (iti i oz.d in Bars £ 3 17 9 ;Portugal old Coin 00 0 Mexican It oilars 0 5 0 New Doi lars • • 0 0 0 ISilver in a's ... •• 0 5 1% - - I - I, Admiral Parsoval Deschenes, Con mander-in-Chief of the French squadron of the Baltic, h as arrived in Paris. Fie is in a short time to rejoin his acre adron. The whole is now assembled at Clierburg. THE VINTAGE OF 1854.—An emif tent house in Bor deaux writes :—" Bordeaux, Oct. 27 , 1854.—Referring to the remarks in our circular of Ist January last, rela tive to the very indifferent claret vrs tapes of 1852 and 1853, it is with regret that we novv have to announce the complete failure of this Year's en )p, the yield being estimated at fully 90 per cent, under an a►erage. Our prospects of supply are consequent becoming quite alarming, since, even under the most favourable circum stances —that of an abundant produce nest season (which thesehly improbable) —some years must elapse before t wines could be matured for shift meet, and there is hand—viz daempraerr no stock at all adequate t o the intermediate —muisiitgbhep In any case, the only ne wines now on , m t t : c o_se of 1851 in wood, am d of 1843 in bottle ricelsa.wanted, and canoe .t fail to command very Romax CATHOLIC COUNCIL IN Rc '3l Z.—The Freeman's the Right Rev. Dr. AVNaly Journal contains the following e 'understand that the Right Rev. Dr. Derry, ti'sho'sll°l of Clogber, and starting for the Eternal, City, to aCttfe).fni; i l t enfert, are about held there in the course of thoensui 33„ m h o o n c t ricil to be LAW INTELLIGENCE.—Nov. 9 , COURT OF CHANCERY. (Before the Lord Chancellor.) JOHNSON V. WEBSTER. This appeal from the Vice-Chancellor Stuart was opened yesterday. Sir Godfrey % I tirobster, by a will dated in November, 1779, after charging his real estates at Battle Abbey, in Sussex, with the payment of his debts, legacies, and funeral expenses, gave to his trustees the sum of 6,0001. upon trust to pay the same to his daughter Elizabeth Webster, on the day of her marriage, and he directed that until that event took place the 6,0001. should bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent. The testator further declared that if his daughter Elizabeth should die unmarried, or, being married, should die without leaving issue living at the time of her death, the said sum should sink into the residue of his personal estate, bequeathed to his son Godfrey. The testator then devised his real estates, subject to the charges aforesaid, and the residue of the .personalty, to his son Godfrey Webster. The testator died in 1780, and when the estate was administered it was found that the personalty was insufficient for the payment of the debts and legacies, including the 6,0001. The legacy to Elizabeth was not, however, raised out of the real estate, and in June, 1786, Sir Godfrey Webster, the son of the testator, by a settlement executed on his marriage, released the estates from two sums of 1,0001. and 14,000/. secured for his own benefit, but left them sub ject to the charge of 6,0001. for the benefit of his sister Elizabeth, who afterwards married hut died without isue. The present suit was instituted by the personal representatives of Sir Godfrey'Webster, the son of the testator against the present baronet and his brother, en titled under the settlement of 1786, for the purpose of having the 6,0001. raised out of the estates. It was contended on their part that there was an absolute gift of the money by the testator. The other side argued that it was merely contingent, that there never was a charge on the land, and that, if there was, there had been a mer ger in consequence of events. The Vice-Chancellor was of opinion that there had been an absolute gift to Eliza beth, and he, therefore, directed the 6,0001. to be raised by sale or mortgage of the estates of the present baronet. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Schoenberg supported this decree. Mr. Malins and Mr. Pryor argued the case at some length for the defendants. Mr. Vincent appeared for the trustees. Mr. Bacon replied. . . . _ _ Ills Lordship asked for the pleadings, and said he hoped to give judgment in two or three days, and at the same time to dispose of Ware v. Lord Egmont, the appeal heard at the commencement of term, BIM COURT. (Sittings in Rmco, before Mr. Justice Crompton.) W. E. HUSKINSON AND OTHERS v. GIINENWOOD AND ANOTHER. Mr. Cleasby moved in this case for a rule calling on one William Huskinson and Charles Sharp to show cause why they should not pay to the plaintiffs the sum of 811. 55., their taxed costs in this action, they being, in fact, the real defendants in the suit. It appeared by the affidavits, that this was an action of ejectment to recover possession of two cottages, and the action had been brought against two labouring moo who were in the posses . sion of the cottages. The real defendants, however, were the parties against whom the present rule was prayed. The plaintiffs had recovered in the action, and their costs taxed and demanded of William Huskinson and Sharp ; but they refused to pay, on the ground that they had not made themselves defendants in the action. This, it was submitted, made no difference, if they were in fact the real defendants in the suit. Nov, it was clear that they were so, for the defendants on the record swore that they did not defend the action ; and the clerk to the attorney defending the action swore that he defended for the parties against whom the present application was made. Mr. Justice Crompton—ls there any authority for such an application as this I Mr. Cleasby—Yes ; the case of Doe on the demise of Masters ♦. Gray, in the 10th Barnewell and Cresswell'd reports, is precisely in point, and shows that in cases of ejectment the Court has power to make the real party to the suit pay costs, although he is not a party on the record. Mr. Justice Crompton granted a rule nisi. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. (Sittings at Ni6i Prius, before Mr. Justice Cresswell.) BOWKER V. EM MET. This was an action by a nurse against a gentleman, in whose service she had been, for wrongfully giving her into custody on a charge of felony. Mr. Sergeant Byles and Mr. J. Brown were counsel for the plaintiff; and Mr. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. T. Jones for the defendant. At the close of the plaintiff's case, Mr. Sergeant Byles having intimated that, as the de fendant was about to call witnesses, he should address the jury again at the close of the defendant's case, Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., alluding to the new pro cedure under the Common Law Procedure Act, 1854, said : My learned friend says he shall address you again at the close of ray case. I hope he will do no such thin, because, if his junior is here, I think it is his duty, his right, and his privilege to do so. I conceive that the utility and advantage which the (sliest gains by having two counsel is, that he may unite their strength, and that each may lend his assistance in the proper way ; and, until I am told by competent authority that I ought to deprive the client and the junior bar of that privilege, I shall always, in the first place, do my duty, and then call upon my juniors, in discharge of their duty, to ex ercise their talents also on behalf of our clients. Mr. Justice Cresswell—l do not know whether any part of that is addressed to me. _ _ - Mr. Chambers—Ne, my lord. Ido not think your lordship has anything to do with it. Mr. Justice Cresswell—Just so. Ido not know what may be the opinion of the judges generally, or whether any rule will be laid down on the subject, but I will tell you my opinion. I think it is a matter on which the bar would do well to' establish a rule for themselves, net any individual members of the bar, but the body at large. It would be a new thing to regulate their practice, and I think it would be extremely becoming in them to lay down a rule for themselves. I know on some circuits it is the habit for the senior to cross-examine all the wit nesses ; and, indeed, where the senior has to address the jury upon the oross-examination, it is almost impossible for the second in command to embody the particular view which his leader may have taken. It has there fore always appeared to me that a junior's cross-exami nation must always be inefficient for the purposes of the case whenever his senior has to address the jury, how ever great his talent may be. And on the northern cir cuit I know the leader has been in the habit of taking that duty upon himself. But the whole question is one for the consideration of the bar, and I think they should make some rule about it. In a subsequent part of the case, a questio• having arisen about the length of the sittings of the court at nisi prius in term, _ His Lord said—l think that next term, when the new Procedure Act comes into operation, there will be so much more business at chambers that some fresh ar rangement will be necessary ; but what that will be we cannot, of course, determine at present. The Court rose before the case terminated. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. IN THE MATTER OP SARAH BLAKE-THE WHEAL SOPHIA MINING COMPANY. This insolvent, a young woman, applied under the Protection Act. Mr. Sargood supported. There were only two creditors in the schedule, who are connected with the Wheal Sophia Mining Company. Sho was sued for 271. for work and machinery on ac count of the mine, situate i❑ Cornwall, and petitioned the Court to save her from imprisonment. Mr. Commissioner Phillips, after inspecting the pro ceedings, said, without exception, it was the cruellest schedule he Lad ever seen. Mr. Sargood said it was a very cruel case—a poor servant made liable on some shares in a mining com pany she had the misfortune to purchase. Mr. Commissioner Phillips remarked that he saw she had been sued on account of the Wheal Sophia Mining Company for materials and labour. What could the poor servant maid know of such things Mr. Sargood informed the Court thatthe secretary of the company was the solicitor who had sued her as one of the shareholders ; and he (Mr. Sargood) should like to know how such a thing could be done ? A similar case of a servant had occurred before Mr. Commissioner Murphy. The poor girls had been induced to take shares, and the young woman now before the Court had actually paid to the company 321.—n0 less than two years' hard earnings. Air. Commissioner Phillips wished to see a prospectus, to know of whom the company consisted. Mr. Tapping, barrister, said he appeared on the part of Messrs. Crickne, who had sued the insolvent, and wished to make a few remarks as to the company. He did not wish to oppose, but the observations he wished to make were in answer to remarks in the other case which bad appeared in the newspapers. Mr. Sargood objected. The parties could oppose, and then the learned counsel could appear for the - company. Mr. Commissioner Phillips said he could not hear Mr. Tapping unless he opposed. 'He had no doubt the news papers had correctly reported what had occurred. He knew nothing about the company, and all be could say was, that it was a cruel case as far as the young woman was concerned. Ho wished to know from her how she was induced to buy the shares. The Insolvent said she had lived in the family of Mr. Fraser, in Cornwall, who is now a county court judge, and she was induced to take the shares by the captain of the mine. Mr. Commissioner Phillips—The captain of the mine. Pray, who is he? Mr. Tapping explained that the " captain " was the servant of the company. Mr. Commissioner Phillips—How much have you paid ? - Insolvent-321. A Mr. Commissioner Phillips—Just two years of your hard-earned wages. Insolvent—Yes, sir. His Honour read the second debt in the schedule, and found the term " adventurers," on which he made a commeet that it seemed to be applicable. Mr. Tapping said it was the common and ordinary 'expression of persons connected with mines. Mr. Commissioner Phillips—Well, it may be. Thank Heaven, I know nothing about them. Mr. Sargood said, if the appearance of the learned counsel was not a mere affectation on the part of the -ompany, they could oppose on the next occasion, and the secretary could show how he had mud the two poor domestic servants who were shareholders, and he invited him to appear on the final order day. Mr. Commissioner Phillips had riot read the observa tions referred to, and he could only ray that if the com pany thought proper they could appear on the next oc casion, when he should be happy to hear any explanation. All he could say was, that his present impression was, that it was the cruellest schedule he had ever seen of a servant-maid having paid-321. for shares, and obliged to petition this Court on being sued for work and labour to the company, of which she knew nothing. The 30th November instant was appointed for the day of the final order. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. CLERKENWELL.—Mr. Wakeling, the solicitor, accompanied by five hardy Kafirs, entered the court, and applied to Mr. Tyrwhitt, under the following circum stances :—He said that his black clients, some time ago, were brought from their native country for the purpose of exhibition, and to display their peculiar manners and characteristics. Mr. Caldicut, the gentleman who brought them over, with eight others, had returned to the Capo of Good Hope, having entered into an agreement with a Mr. Roberts, a licensed victualler, to support and ex hibit them. One of the party died, and seven others determined to go back, and the five now present pre ferred remaining in England ; but the parties not hav ing kept strictly to the terms of the agreement, Mr. Roberts detained their native costumes, shields, spears, ,tc., by which they were prevented getting their liveli hood. Ho (Mr. Wakeling) applied for a summons against Mr. Roberts, to compel him to return the pro perty. Mr. Tyrwhitt immediately granted the summons. MARYLEBONE.---John Johnson was brought before Mr. Broughton, charged with assaulting Lucy, his wife, and police-constable Hamilton, 49 D. Mr. Handley attended for the prisoner, having been retained by the injured wife herself, who had no wish to punish her husband for the ill-treatment to which she had been subjected. The magistrate, upon ascertaining that she was out side of the court, desired that she should be called in. This was done, and she was then sworn. Her statement, which she gave with some reluctance, was to the effect that the prisoner, who had served twenty six years in the Grenadier Guards, was in the receipt of a pension of 13d. a day. They were living at 46, Pick ering-place, Bayswater. She had only been married to him eighteen months, and for some time past, owing to his giving way to intoxication, he had been in the habit of assaulting her without any provocation whatever. On Tuesday last be struck her repeatedly, and on the next day he gave her two severe kicks, and kicked her with great force in the side. He- also tied up the bed for the purpose of taking it away in a cab, and would have succeeded in doing so had not some persons, who had congregated at the spot, rushed forward and got it from him. Mr. Broughton, after denouncing in strong and indig nant terms the conduct of the prisoner, sent him for a month to the House of Correction for assaulting the con stable, and ordered him to find good bail for his keeping the peace towards his wife for three months. He was the❑ locked up. THAMES.—James Wright, described as a plumber, of No. 21, St. Andrew's-road, Horsemonger-lane, about 34 years cif age, dark complexion, and 5 feet 6i inches in height, was brought before Mr. Ingham, charged with feloniously uttering a forged Si. Batik of England note, he well knowing the same to be forged. The prisoner's description answers the appearance of a man who is strongly suspected of having defrauded the revenue, as well as having passed several forged notes, and he states that he came from Leith, and had been re siding in St. Andrew's-road for two months. On the previous afttrnoon the prisoner drove up to the house of Mr. Joseph Tatham, a coppersmith and brazier, of No. 92, St_ George's-street, alias Ratcliffe-highway, with a horse and cart, and upe❑ alighting bargained with Mr. Tatham for the purchase of a copper still and worm, the price of which was 41. 10s. The prisoner tendered a 51. note in payment, and on Mr. Tathatu looking at it he at once suspected it was not a genuine one, and took it to a neighbour to ask his opinion of it, and to procure change. He had no sooner left the shop than the pri soner got into the cart at the door, and, without waiting for his change, drove off with the still and worm at full speed. The prosecutor, having ascertained that the note was a forgery, went in pursuit cf the prisoner, and overtook him near the principal entrance of the London Dock, and laid hold of the horse's head, and told the prisoner the note was a forgery. The note named by Mr. Tatham bad been shown to the inspector of notes at the Bank of England, and pro nounced to be a forgery. A gennine Si. Bauk of Eng land note, the signature to which resembled that on the forged one, together with 2s. 61d., was found on the prisoner. Police-sergeant Foay, 7 H, believed the prisoner was connected with a gang of persons engaged in illicit dis tillation, and that the copper and worm, forming a still, were intended for the private manufacture of spirits. A respectable tradesman, residing in Southwark, said the horse and cart which the prisoner was driving was hired by three men on Wednesday afternoon. He knew nothing whatever of the prisoner. Inspector Germon, of the H division, said he had sent the horse and cart to the green-yard, and the copper and worm were under detention at the station-house. Mr. Ingham said the inspector had done quite right. He saw no objection to the horse and cart being delivered to the owner, but the copper and worm having been paid for with a forged note the prisoner mast be detained. He remanded the prisoner for a week, and said the offi cer who had charge of the case must summon the proper officer of the Bank of England to give formal proof that the note was a forgery. THE EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS AND LOSS OF LIFE IN ST. GEORGE'S-IN THE-EAST. Yesterday, Mr. Baker, the coroner for the Eastern division of Middlesex, and a jury, held an inquest at, the Duke of Wellington Tavern, Cannon-street, Saint George's-in-the-East, on the bodies of Elizabeth Watson and her four children, of the respective ages of seven, six, four, and nearly two years, who were burnt to death by an explosion of fireworks in the course of manufacture in the house of her husband, John Watson, in Cannon-street, on the morning of Monday last. Hannah Elizabeth Watson, the sole surviving member of the family if the man, was called, and stated that on the evening of Sunday last, shortly before eight o'clock, she saw her mother and her four little sisters all well. At eight o'clock all the children, except her self and the baby, went upstairs to bed. She (witness), her mother, and a girl named Elizabeth Ford, a neigh bour, remained up all Sunday night, in a room on the ground floor, finishing off squibs, crackers, and other fireworks, which her father was occupied in making all night in the room upstairs, in which the three children were asleep. The baby slept that night in a corner of the room in which her mother and herself were at work, and about 5 o'clock on Monday ruornier, Elizabeth Ford snuffed with her Angers a lighted candle which stood on the table where she (the witness) and her mother were engaged, and, the candle-snuff burning her fingers, she let it fall on an unfinished cracker which lay on the table, and which immediately caught fire and bounced about the room, igniting and exploding in its progress other fireworks which lay scattered about, and speedily , enveloping the room in one sheet of flame. Immedi ately before the explosion her father bad left the room upstairs for a moment, where he had been at work, and where three of the children slept. The fire spread so fast all over the premises that be was never able to re gain this room to save his children. Her mother snatched up the sleeping baby in the room down stairs, and tried to reach the room where her three children were, but she could ❑ot, and returned into the open yard with her clothes and those of the baby all on fire. Wit ness escaped, but she did not know how. The mother and baby were taken to the London Hospital, where they both died in the course of the day. Mr. D. C. Thornhill, house surgeon at the London Hospital, deposed that the mother and her baby were brought there on Monday morning, between 5 and 6 o'clock, and placed under his care. They were both severely burnt from head to foot. The usual zinc dressing and other materials were applied to the wounds, and every attention was paid to them, but, notwithstandina, the infant died in the course of the forenoon, and the mother about an hour and a half afterwards. The other three children, whom he had since seen at the dead house, had been evidently burnt to death, for their re mains were_scareely distinguishable as those of human beings, being merely so much animal charcoal. The girl Ford still lemained an inpatient at the London Hospital, but she was in so dangerous a state as to ren der it impossible for a coroner and jury to take her evi dence. Thomas Overton, the beadle of St. George's-in-the- East, stated that he knew John Watson, the occupier of the house in Cannon-street in which the explosion took place, and that he saw him shortly after the fire. He toad witn ess t h at he had been at work making rockets all Sund a y l ast, all the Sunday night, and down to the time of th e exp l osion in the room upstairs of his child ren, Maria, Clara, and Elizabetl where th ree , slept in a tent bedstead ; that his daughter Hannah Elizabeth, his wife, and Elizabeth Ford, were making serpents and crackers in a room down stairs ; that he went down for a moment into the yard about 5 o'clock on Monday morning, and while he was there the window of the room in which they were at work blew out with the ex plosion, and the whole place was speedily on fire ; that he tried to save his wile and the infant, and that she rushed upon him all on fire, and burnt him very much. Witness asked him if he had a large stock at the time, and he replied that he bad hetweeli 301. and 401. of stock on the premises, and that he had there also 30 pounds weight of gunpowder in made-up goods, about 21b. more loose, and not made up, about 51b. of brimstone made up and 11b. loose, about 141 b. of saltpetre made up and about 10Ib. loose, and some charcoal and other mate rials, hut they were not combustible. He also said he put his three children to bed himself on Sunday night, at 8 o'clock, quite well. He added that there were in a room upstairs, over that in which his wife was at work, a single woman named Maria Thompson, and a young sailor named Edward Fosdyke, at the time of the explosion. They were both in the hospital now, and quite unable to be examined, the woman Thompson not being likely to recover. John Leppidge, a fireman, who assisted in extinguish ing the fire, deposed to finding the bodies of the three children, Clara, Elizabeth, and Maria, about a quarter past 6 in the morning, in a room on the first floor. Two of them were lying on.a bed burnt to death, and almost to ashes, and the third, and apparently the youngest, lay at the bead of the bedstead, and burnt to death also. The Coroner, in summing up the eciflenee, said the only question for the jury was whether the girl Ford, who certainly was the proximate cause of the fire, by the imprudent and reckless manner in which she snuffed a lighted candle with her fingers in the room where the fireworks were being made, was mixed up in this matter with the father, John Watson, who unquestionably in point of law was liable for the fatal consequences of this melancholy catastrophe, resulting, as it did, from his having carried on a trade of this dangerous character, in which he and everybody else were expressly prohibited from being concerned. Tue words of the act of Parlia ment bearing upon the case expressly rendered it a com mon nuisance for any person of any age to be engaged in the manufacture or sale of fireworks, and subjected them to a charge of manslaughter in the event of loss of life being the consequence of their being so occupied. The jury returned a verdict of manslaughter against John Watson, who was thereupon committed for trial. THE AMERICAN VIEW OF THE BATTLE OF ALMA. (Flom, the New York Courier and Enquirer.) No man who has a drop of Anglo-Saxon blood in his veins will read of the conduct of the British troops at Alma without a thrill of admiration. The real brunt of the battle fells upon them, and it was the most trying that can occur in military operations. To cross a deep and difficult ford in the very face of a tremendous fire of a hundred pieces of artillery, to form on the opposite bank where the ground was most broken and encumbered, to struggle up steep heights under a murderous sweeping shower of grape, round shot, shell, canister, case shot, and musketry, to march steadily on, though platoons and companies were mowed down like grass, and to sweep away the Russians from a position of such extreme strength, was an achievement that, it took Saxon stamina to execute. It was not impetuosity, the impulsive enthusiastic ardour which characterises the more Southern races, which effected it. That pro bably would have been unequal to the purpose, for that kind of martial spirit is especially subject to panic, and would have hardly escaped it in such an extremiby. It was cool, calm, determined, unfaltering iron energy which won this battle—that quality which as signally marks the race in war as in peace. The French had the easier part to perform of outflanking and turning a wing They did this under considerable difficulty in their own gallant style. The Russians fought with undeniable resolution. They did not leave the ground until absolutely compelled, and they displayed that steadi ness in retreat which has long been their most distin guishing characteristic. Few such defeats have ever occurred in which the loss was so small in prisoners and captured guns. The spirit with which the Russians fought is best attested by the 6,000 dead and wounded they left on the field of battle. In view of the fact that, according to the latest accounts, their force amounted to only 35,000 men, and, considering, too, the less exposed character of their position, this is, indeed, a remarkable proportion, and reflects quite as much credit upon their fortitude as upon the efficiency of their enemies. The entire body of the Allied troops outnum bend the Russians ; but owing to the peculiar character of the ground, only about 30,000 of them were actually engaged. There were two entire divisions of the army which scarcely lost a single man. We give up our columns this morning to the details of this tremendous engagement. It has been more than a generation since accounts like these have figured in news papers, and they cannot fail of being read with extreme interest. Lord Raglan's despatch is written with concise ness, clearness, and elegance, and, in dignity and free dom from everything like gasconade, forms a marked contrast to therhapsody of St. Arnaud. Operations have not yet fairly commenced upon Sebastopol, and the tenour of the last advices makes it manifest that this stronghold will not be carried without the most despe rate fighting. The , fleet, upon the aid of which in the work of bombardment, so much reliance has been placed, have been rendered utterly unserviceable by the closing up of the harbour, and the whole plan► of opera tions by the land force has in consequence been changed. It is useless to anticipate results. THE AITSTRIAN RAILROADS. We extract the following from a letter received from Vienna : " About 10 days since some information was forwarded respecting the railroad contract between this Government and a French company, and as far as it went it was cor rect. Since that time the correspondents of some of the leading organs of the foreign press have written on the same subject, but on several points the public has been misled. The following is correct in all essential points, but one or two clauses of the contract aro probably kept from the knowledge of the public. " One part of the property has been regularly sold, and the other ceded for 90 years to the company. The follow ing objects have become the property of the speculators : 1. The coal mines at a place called Bustchrad. 2. The mines of Oravicza or Ohoravitza, which are said to pro duce a quality of coal equal to the English orßelgian. The establishment at Oravicza is very large, with an engine factory and a cannon f oun d r y. 3. 200,000 Austrian joch or 120,000 " h•ctaren" of land in Bohemia and the Banat. The property ceded for 90 years —l. The railroad between Bruno and Bodenbach. 2. The south-east line from Ganserndorf to Pestb, Szolnok, Szegedin, and De breczin. 4. A branch line just completed between Bashiash and the coal mines at Oravicza. The com pany has, beside, the privilege of introducing, duty free, during the term of five years, the rails required for the new lines which it has to complete. The company has the privilege of demanding payment of the fares in silver, or, if paid in paper, of charging the difference between the metallic and the paper currency. The State guarantees 5 per cent., and the "amortisations" capital. The company pays to the State for this property and these privileges the sum of 200,000,000 f. in monthly instalments. The com pany takes all the shares of the Vienna-Raab Railway, which is private property at par, and also purchases the engine factory attached to it. If the railway, its fundus instructus, and the factory were to be paid for in hard cash, they would perhaps cost the company 100,000,000 f., but it has agreed to exchange on demand the new shares against Vienna-Raab Railway Shares. The impression which this financial measure has produced abroad is unknown to me, but every one in this city thinks that the company has great reason to congratulate itself on having obtained such advantageous terms. One of the "longest-headed" finan ciers in this city has during the last few weeks bought up Vienna-Raaber shares to a very large amount, and proba bly with the intention of exchanging them for the new shares. The Parisians engaged in this gigantic affair are MM. Cruest, Andre, Flottinger, Pereira, Morny, and is this city Messrs. Arnstein and Eskeles, and Sina. Some English firms are also concerned in the speculation, but their names were not mentioned. SCENE ON TLIB MANCHESTER EXCITINGE. The Greek members of the mercantile community at Manchester have given rise to a great deal of public indignation by their—to say the least—unwise mani festations of hostility to the course of the Allies in the eastern war. There are upwards of 60 Gzeek firms established at Manchester as exporters of yarn and cloth, and until the outbreak of the present dispute with Russia the members of these mercantile houses were treated by commercial men with that careful considera tion and respect to which it was considered, as fo reigners resident among us, they were entitled ; but their partiality for the Russian siale in the struggle, and their unconcealed exultation at any rumour of ill for tinue to the Turks or their allies, have provoked a marked change in the public feeling towards them. The news of the Sinope massacre was received by them with great satisfaction, and the supposed conquest of Kalafat by the Russians was celebrated by merry-makings at one of the principal hotels in Manchester. They raised sub scriptions in aid of the Greek insurrection, but the sup pression of that most abortive movement and the subse quent disasters of the Russians, both a,t Kalafat , and Silistria, gave no further opportunity for such promi nent displays of partisanship with the enemy until the Greeks were again brought into unenviable noto riety by their proceedings at Varna and Balaklava. Notwithstanding the great and general interest of the English nation in the success of the invasion of the Crimea, the Greeks appear to be careless of wounding public ' feeling by manifestations of ad verse sympathy, and it was currently rumoured on the Exchange that two of the Greek houses had declared their intention, if Sebastopol was not taken, to keep open house, and celebrate the discomfiture of the Allies by balls and fetes. On the receipt of the first iin• perfect telegraphic account of the attack by Liprandi, ono of the Greeks, for want of a better means of express ing in English his delight at the news of half our light cavalry being cut to pieces, wrote under it the words " Blessings ! blessings ! " where it was posted on the walls of the Exchange. The offensive words were for. tunately pointed out very early to the Master of the Exchange, and were erased ; but the feelings of anger excited by the unwise conduct of the people is not to be so easily stifled. An article in the limes of Monday censuring the Greeks was reprinted and placarded on the walls of the town, A copy was 'put up in the Exchange yesterday morning, and its removal by one of the pro prietors (who is also a member of the committee man agement) led to a scene of great excitement. The Mas ter of the Exchange had been paid the usual fee for post ing placards, and the removal of this one led to much angry expostulation, leading ultimately to its restoration to the place from which it had been taken. The Greeks have had the discretion, however, for the last few days to frequent the Exchange much less than usual, and it is hoped that their future demeanour in public will save them from a project which has been seriously entertained among their follow subscribers to the Exchange of forcibly expelling them, and that the present angry feelings against them may be allowed to subside. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—SUPPLEMENTS GRATIS WITIT TRH DISPATCH.—The unexampled interest which attaches to every incident connected with the operations of the Allied Armies in the East has determined the proprie tors of the Weekly Dispatem to devote a greater space to the intelligence from the Seat of War than the ordinary limits of this the Largest Newspaper could possibly afford, nd with the view of giving the amplest details, have reeclved upon the issue of a Series of Supplements, which wil anAude every particular connected with the Siege and decision of the contest at Sebastopol, and will be continued whenever demanded by the progress of the campaign. By the publication of these Supplements the portion of the paper usually devoted to incidents of domestic and po li t i ca l importance will b e reservedin tact, and the engrossing subjectof the War will receive the fullest and most varied illustration. A Supplement will be published on Sunday next, November 12th. Orders are requested to be forwarded as early as possible to all news agents i n t own an d coun t ry ; or t o the publisher, at the olltee, 139, Fleet-street, London. THE WEATHER IN THE CRIMEA. A letter from the bay of Chersoriesus says-- "Contrary to general opinion which has given such a bad reputation to the Black Sea at this season particularly, we enjoy a Neapolitan temperature, and our passage was as calm as if we were sailing down the Saone. Russian policy has expressly maligned the Euxine. Whether we have fallen in by chance with an exceptional series of fair days, and whether St. Sergics has proved false to his protege Nicholas, I know not. It was only on the last day of our voyage that a thick mist covered the sky and sea; but on arriving in the evening in sight of the Crimea, the veil of fog rent by the wind, or by the violen t and continuous artil lery, melted off, and allowed us to admire the magic coup d'ccil presented by the picturesque coast of the TauricCher sonesus when lighted up by the settingsun. Almost all the passengers, with the greater numberofofficers.grouped on the deck, listened with breathless anxiety to the distant sound of the cannon. As each shot became more and more distinct, they could not restrain their feelings ; they uttered shouts of joy, and clapped their hands in exultation ; and we arrived in time to witness the end of that gigantic drama. The glasses directed to the hmizon tried to make out the position of the fleets, and especially the shifting masses of wliite smoke which ap peared in relief on the blue face of the lofty and rugged mountains of the Tschadyrdagh. The whole presented the appearance of an immense conflagration. It was the fire of the batteries roaring all at the same moment. It was the smoke of a colossal human sacrifice in the midst of a most beautiful landscape, on a still and lovely autumn evening, with an unruffled sea. Night fell. The scene changed. Hun dreds of fires gleamed along the shore. Thousands of others which remained invisible might be traced by the luminous reflection on the mist, which turned red each minute from the flashes of artillery. It is more easy to comprehend than to express in a hurried letter what each of us felt on viewing that night scene to which wind and steam were bringing us nearer each moment, but not quick enough for our im patience." THE CORRESPONDENTS OE THE DAILY PRESS. (From, Galignani's Messenger.) If newspaper correspondents would give opinions as opinions, and facts as facts, the public would be able to form correct conclusions ; but where opinions are given as facts, this is impossible. Look, for instance, at what is stated respecting the Lancaster guns, which have been used i n th e s i ege o f Sebastopol. One correspondent asserts that they are a thorough failure, and mentions one of them which was repeatedly fired without producing the slightest impression ; another correspondent speaks of them in terms of rapturous commendation. He states that every shot was followed by ruinous effects for the enemy, and that if there had been twenty of these guns sent out Sebastopol would in a week have been reduced to ruins. Now this, after the trials that have been made, could not be mere matter of opinion. One or other of the correspondents must have misrepresented facts, and such misrepresentation can only have been intentional, or have resulted from the ignorance of the writer as to the circumstances of which he pretends to have been an eye-witness. Other and far more grave re proaches may be reads as regards some of the private correspondence from the East. The writers, in their anxiety to send a great deal of news, and that of the most piquant character, have not hesitated to adopt as their own the opinions of some discontented persons, and have indulged in remarks, and even in inventions, which were of a nature to create an unpleasant feeling in the minds of English or French readers who do not sus pect the origin of the information. We had a remark able instance of this mode of acting two days ago in the Constantinople correspondence of a Belgian journal. It stated that the loss of the French squadron before Sebastopol on the 17th was terrible, owing to the English ships not coming up in time, and leaving the French ships exposed to the tire of the forts. This asser tion was alike false and wicked. There was no delay on the part of the English, and their loss was greater than that if the French ships engaged in the bombardment. Both parties did their duty valiantly and gloriously, and the attempt to bring discredit upon either one or the other can find no excuse in the mind of any impartial and honourable person. DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT AN IRON-YARD.- FALL OF 300 TONS OF IRON. Last evening, about six o'clock, an accident of a most frightful character, caused by the falling of the above mentioned weight of metal, took place in the iron yard belonging to Messrs. Farmer, tool-merchants and ironmongers, St. John-street, Clerkenwell, and which has resulted in the death of Henry Lynn, the fore man of the yard. The place where the accident occurred is a large yard in the rear of the house and shop, and in order that the nature of the occurrence may be properly understood, it is necessary to briefly explain how the place was constructed fur keeping the material which has fallen down. The iron, which was all bar of diffe rent thicknesses, varying in length from eight to sixteen feet, was kept in the yard beneath a roof of a shed-like construction, itself being stackel perpendicularly in a number of stacks, according to its substance, space being left between each stack far enough apart for any one to go in and examine the metal. Each separate stack leant against separate bars of timber, trebly supported by tressels of very great strength, and secured with iron caps and clamps. The first indica tion which was given of the accident was just before closing the yard, when some of the workmen who were at a distance from the shed heard a clattering amongst the iron, and saw the whole of the stacks falling rapidly one against the other into the yard, and deceased, who was unable to get out of the way, was buried beneath the first that reached the ground, the rest falling upon that, and entirely crushing him. Up to a late hour last night the body had not been got out. That more lives were not sacrificed was most miraculous, as the yard and shed are generally all day long filled with work•people and purchasers, assorting and selecting iron. The melancholy occurrence has occasioned the greatest consternation in the neighbourhood. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S—THURSDAY. A very scanty attendance, and nothing done to war• rant a quotation. SHREWSBURY AUTUMN MEETING.—Nov. 14, 15, and 16. Weights for the SHREWSBURY HANDICAP. About two miles and a quarter. Age st lb Defiance 4 8 1 Haco Titterstone Jack Leeming Maid of Team Val- Age it lb lanthe Newbold bro to Grey Tomnsy 4 6 2 D. O. 3 6 2 Timotheus 6 6 0 Cleveland Royal George Freedom Mishap Knight Errant 4 5 12 Jealous One .... Liberty Waterfall Gamelad Little Gerard Maid of the Tees Pharsalus(lateFarsa) 3 5 2 Firebrand Kidnapper 3 5 0 Copenhagen Bodicott 3 4 13 Incubus 3 4 12 Mandricardo 3 4 12 Professor Buck 3 4 12 Field Marshal ___ ley . a 7 0 Lady Vernon Merry Bird Lindrick Vanderdecken Joe Miller 5 6 13 Sleeping Partner Little Davie 5 6 10 Pantomime Candlewick Postulant Calamus 3 6 9 Alp Lerrywheut 5 6 8 nekton 4 6 7 Lambtoa Octavia La Belle Morning Star Wild Huntsman Neville Weights for the COPELAN st lb i 8 7 I Polestar . f by Pyrrhus the First, Conmore's darn Johnny Taft Cock of the North 7 7 Laura Selina Bolton Fairfield c by :St. Lawrence— Reception 7 2 Poor Maria c by Black Strap, darn Delirium Whipper-in 7 2 Vulcan 7 0 Mrs. Rigby Weights for the COLUMN Hi a qui Age st lb Defiance 4 8 8 Alonzo Maid of TearaValley a 7 5 Orinoco Elcot Kitetlyer Lindrick Falcon Gaylad Little Tom 4 6 0 Joe Miller 5 6 9 Little Davie 5 6 9 Ethelbert Venderdecken Lambton Octavio. 5 6 6 Postulant lanthe Puinicestone 3 6 2 Catherine Parr 4 6 2 Master Slender 5 6 2 Timotheus 6 6 1 Cat'spaw Pharos Newbold Warwick Inch/. 4 6 0 La Belle 4 6 0 Weights for thg GRAND ANI four Ago st lb Bourton a 12 6 Miss Mowbray all 3 Trout a 10 10 Maltnesbury Banstead Diana a 10 1 Peter British Yeoman Rebecca — 9 11 Tom Gurney......... 6 9 11 Goodlad ............ a 910 Victress ............... a 9 10 Lady Fordwich ...... a 9 10 Theodine ............ a 9 7 Weights for the HURDLE quarter. 2 Bourton Age st lb Gaylad ............... al2 4 .............. a 10 8 Oddihatn ..... 6 10 7 ....... Toddesley ............ 5 9 12 Mahnesbury Freetrader 5 912 Toni Gurney 6 9 12 Kiteflyer Alp Victrese Thsodine Hothorpo Dangerous 6 9 9 Fenman (late Sack but) 5 9 8 Gaslight 4 9 8 Freedom 5 9 7 a Grief Bullfinch May-day a 9 7 rD NURSERY. One mile. st lb Exmouth 6 12 Instructress 6 10 Triple Schamyl . 6 9 Clara Clark 6 9 c by Chanticleer—lno 6 9 Elizabeth Ann 6 7 Cocytus Careless Plausible c by Old England— Vanity 6 4 Professor Airy Fury 5 9 Lily Myrtle gnicex. About one mile and 6rter. Age st lb Grief Effie Deans bro to Grey Tommy 4 5 13 Hybl& 4 5 13 Royal George Noisette Lina 4 5 13 Maid of Golborne 4 5 13 Pyrois 3 5 13 Horatio Emigrant Syren Waterfall Mirabeau Sextus 4 5 8 Bellingham 3 5 8 Uncle Tom 3 5 6 Jealous O ne 3 5 6 Pharsalus,lateFarsa 3, 5 5 Hercules 3 5 4 Middlesborough Incubus Kidnapper Maud Mary Mandricardo Meliora 'UAL STEEPLitemisz Abou Age et lb Columbine 6 9 7 Lamienne Nicholas Labyrinth a 9 2 Escape Cervus Quickstep Sailor (late De formed) Rosa Little John Lincoln Garland a 8 10 acx, about two miles and a rino hurdles. Age at lb Emmeline Calmar Rosa Spanish Lass 4 9 5 Novelist a 9 3 Emigrant Sailor (late The De formed) Parchment(late Spe culation—St.Mar. tin) Speculation The Mystery (late Merry Lass) .... a 0 Old Misery a 8 10 Minerva Cardsh ar Hero per Firebrand .......... 3 8 7 CRYSTAL PALACE, NOVEMBER 9.—SHILLING Admission at the doors; 2,24 7 ; DAY.-- tickets, admission by season appears th a t th e Swarthmore, from Melbourne with c i k t et3, 334 ; total, 2,581 . nearly 300,0001. worth of gold on board, is reported as having put into Tahiti for repairs, with a largo num ber of passengers. She had apparently encountered very heavy weather, axd, is She apparently leaki n have to dis c h arge to repair, g badly, sh e wou ld A communication from the Admiralty has been re ceived at Lloyd's, announcing that, in the event of the continuance of the war with Russia next spring, a strict blockade will be enforced on the ports of the White Sea and the Baltic. it is added, also, that the existing blockade of the mouths of the Danube is to be extended with the least possible delay to all the ports in the Black Sea, and the Sea of Azoff in the possession of Russia. COUNTRY MARKETS. DERBY SMITHFIELD.—Noy. 7. There was a good supply of fat beasts to-day, although the quality of many was only the middling sort ; the de mand for the best was spirited, and most of the animals were sold. The number of sheep was large, with but little demand. Fat pigs a limited supply, in good request. The supply of calves was more plentiful. The fallowing were the quotations :—Beef, 53d to 6d ; mutton, 6(.1 to 7d ; lamb, 7d to Od ; veal, 7d to Od per lb. ; pigs, lOs Od to Os Od per score ; rough fat, Os 5d to Os per 141 b. ; hides, 3d to 4id per lb ; calf-skins, 4d to Od per lb. EDINBURGH GRAIN.—Nov. R. - - Wheat on the top 4s down, and the average 3s 8d down. Barley on the top is, and the average Os 3d down. Oats on the top is 3d, and the average Os 4d down. Beans on the top 7s, and the average 2s 2d down. Total Supply and Sales. Wheat 1677 qrs sold 1413 qrs Barley 2,63 qrs sold 2198 qrs Oats I3OS qrs sold 1014 qrs Beans 192 qrs sold 102 qrs Top of Wheat . 631 a, 863 Od Barley. 56i lb 40s Od Oats Beans AVERAGES PER IMPERIAL QUARTER. ' Wheat, 3/. 13 3 2-12ths I Barley, ll. 16 0 0-12ths Oats, ... 11. 10 11 10-12ths 1 Beans, 21. 911 9-12ths BOSTON—Nov. Prices :--Wheat, red, 6Js Od to 68s Od; white, 70s Od to 72s Od extra, 74s Od. Barley, 30s Od to 37s Od. Oats, 26s to 325. Beans, 47s Od to 52s Od. Peas, 43s Od to 50s per qr. NEWARK—Nov. 8. Prices :—Wheat, white, 74s Od to 76s Od; red, 68i Od to 72s Od. Barley, malting, 37s Oct to 40s (kl ; grindin4 338 Od to 348 Od. Oats, old, 414 0,1 to 38s Od ; new, 328 Od to 35s Od. Beans, 548 Oil to 56s Oct. Peas, 44s Od to 168 Od. Malt, 64s Oct to 708 Od. Tares, O3s Od to 00s 01. RAIL }VA Y SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market continues quiet, and we reduce our quotations per cent. from yesterday. The following were the sales :—Caledonian, 30A ; East Lan shire, 17 ; Loudon and North-Western, 101 101 4 4 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 23i ; Midland, 6921 4 ; South Eastern, 18 7-16. MANCHESTER, Nov. 9. .-- - - STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market opened heavily to-day, but subsequently improved. In the afternoon prima again receded, and closed at the lowest point. Caledonian, 30A; East Lancashire, 17g ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 72$ ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 231; North Stafford shire, 4 1-16 ; South-Eastern, 18 7-16. BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 9. _ • STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market inactive, and a smal amount of business was done, although several transactions were stated to have taken place in private, which did not find their way into the Exchange list. No material change in prices. South Staffordshire shares changed blinds at 21 1 dia. BRISTOL Nov. 9. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market was completely stag nant, not a single transaction being recorded. SEABORNE MAILS. (N sign!fles that the mans are sent from the General I:NW-office by the night—and Mby the morning —despatch.) Day when made un! From wh t When COUNTRIES. in General Past- Fort t hie in Office, London.. Dispatched. Ei tgiand. ----. Arnerica(byßrit.pack)N Every Friday .... Liverpool .., iEa,•:.l/ Mon America (by United Sts. , packet) ........ „N Nov. 14.......... Liverpool ... iN ov. 2 2 America (by U. States I packet) ..........N Nov. 22.. ...„ .... Southampton 'Nov. 15 Australia (via South ampton) .......... M Jan. 4 • • • • • • So u th amp ton Dec. -4 Ditto (via Marseilles) N :Jan 11 1 - 30 Ditto (via Cape of Wed! Hops) ... ... ..NlDee. 4 .. ... Umer taro ...N l 'l,3d of the month.. Plymouth .• Nov.. ki A. .... . 8,9, 24, & 30 o f in. Dover ...... Africa (West . C . o . as . . t . ) .. N Alexandria...—. .; ..114th & 20th of moo. Southampton Bahamas ........... NI 17th of the month Iseuthamp tor, Nov.- :16 Belgium .......... „N Daily.... ••• • • • Dover ...... !Daily Brazil Buenos Ayres .... „. „ m9th of the mouth.. Southann;.non :Novi 16 Cape of Good. Hope ..N Various ports!Uncer lain Cape of Good Hope .. N Cape de Verds ...„ „i,i 9th of the month Southampton Nov. :16 Ceylon (see Indi a ) Ceylon .• • • .N , Channel Isles ........N Mon ~Wed.,&Frid. Southampton ril.Th .eat Chi1i............ • ...m 2d & 17th of mont h Southampton Nov. 716 China (see Indi a ) Constantinople ......N 8,13,18,23,5:2$ ofm D0ver...... Nov. .10 Constantinople ........ 4th & 20th of mon. S outhampton Cont. of Europe M & N Twice daily ...... Dover ...... Twi=ii hall Egypt (see India) France Gibraltar . ........A1......... 4,7, 17, 20, 27 of m. Southampton Nov. 20 Greece (see India) Greytown ..........J1 2nd & 17th of mon. iouthampton. Nov.. :20 Hamburgh ..........N Tuesday & Friday London ... .. Havannah .......... M '2nd of the month Southampton. Dec 1 Holland ............M Daily.... • • ..... Dover ....... Dal, y Honduras ........ • • 31117th of the month. Southampton, Nov . 16 India (viaSout hampt.)3f ;4th & 20th of mon. Plymouth .. Nov . 2S India (via Marseilles)49th&2sth of mouth Dover ..... . Nov '• 16 lonian Isles (see India) 7, 17, & 27 of mon D0ver...... Twice daily ...... H o lyh ead ... Twi :e Jail 17, & 27 of m. S ou th ampton Nov.. 16 Ireland Lisbon„ ...,. ............M . . & „ NI N 7 , 9, Madeira ............mi9tli of the month Southall) pno}) Nov.. 16 Madeira ............N i 23d of month .... Liverpool ... Dec. :3 Malta (see India) Malta ..............N 8, 18, &28 of mon, Dover ••..., Nov.. 11 Mauritius (sae India) Mauritius ..........28,14th of the month Mexico .... ... .m.2nd of the month.. Southampton Dec.. .1 Naples —.. •. • .......Nl,sth 15 th25thofmort. Dover ...... Nov . 12 New Granada ......312d& 17th of month Southampton, Nov.. 16 New Zea1and........ By private skip .. Various port, Uric II .1d Papal State ........N s thl s th2 s thothnon. Dover ...... Nov.. 12 Peninsulas.. "...11l 7thl7th27thollnon. Southampton, Nov. 16 Peru ...... ..... ...M i Id & 27th of mob. Southampton Nov . 16 Port Natal ..........NlBy private ship.. , ! Variaus ports (Inc. :r lain 1 Sielly .. ........... ..N , ath 1 6 th2sthol men, Dover ...• . • -Nov. • 12 Tuscany ............N.;lsthlsth2sthofm on. Dover ...... Nov. 12 Venezuela ... ~ ........7,1 2d& 17th of m on th S ou th ampton N ov.. 16 Van Diemen's Land (see Australia) West Indies ........Ai 2cl& 17th et month Southamptohl Nov, . 16 When any of these da spatehei on the followin Southampton), and the C eceding day. des fall col a Sunday, the malls will h , 2 de ig day, with the exception 01 the In ii vla ifalta, both of which will be desliatek the BIRTHS. OF ♦ EON. On the Sth inst., at Stonehouse, Plymouth, the w' I;re of A. Schuyler, Esq. On the sth inst., at Abbey Orchard, St. Alban's, I arts, Mrs. George Debenham. On the 4th inst., at Glasgow, the wife of F. F. IN I".llite head, Esq., of Beech-hill, Saddleworth. OP A DAUGHTER. On the 7th inst., at 9, Cu mberland-terrace, Rep.! t'-- park, the wife of the Rev. Clement F. Broughton, Der by shire. On the sth inst., at Belharel, the seat of Hugh Ly ons Montgomery, Esq., M.P., the wife of Lieut-Colonel Ly 0112 Montgomery, Scots Fusilier Guards. • if A.RRIED. , On the 11th ultimo, at St. Paul's Church, Woodsto ck, Canada West, Jatnes Stratton Barwick, Esq., of Mai de shuterwsta,rtt,o 1 Cntherino Ness Stewart ; also Conyers Plc co, ,Esq., of Lynwood, West Oxford, to Charlotte Robert ion daughters of Henry Stewart, Esq., of Ballantui m, East Lorra. On the 7th inst. at St. Luke' s , Ch e l sea ,Willi am , scco n d son of th e late William Cooke, Esq., of Alnwick, to 1 [a_ tiles, second. (laughter of John Lovesoa Panay, Esq., of the War -office. DIED. On the 21st August, at Rawul Pindee, Bengal, Dr. Ch as. Forbes, H.E.I. C. S. On the 18th ult., on board H.M.S. Bellerophon, fr om wounds received in the discharge of his duty, John Mi A land Forster, midshipman, second son of Lient.•Colonal B. Forster, Military Auditor-General at M a d ras, and grai ad son of the late General Sir Peregrine Maitland, G.C.. 13., aged 15. On the 22d, ult., on board H.M.S. Diamond, Balaklaa ra, of wounds he received in the trenches at Sebastopol, t b Hon. C. B. ',lore Ruthven, Lieut. H.M.S. London. On the 17th ult., on the heights of Sebastopol, of choler s , Henry Beckwith, Assistant-Surgeon 49th Regt., cities t s oi a of We late Rev. Henry Beckwith, M.A., vicar of Col litg • ham, Yorkshi re , aged 30. On the 20th ult., killed in the trenches before Seh trite '- poi, George H. H. Greathed, First Lieut. H.M.S. Er , ital nia, third son of the late Edward Greathed, Esq., Ud de: as House, Dorset. On the 22d - ult., at Scutari, from dysentery, after I wi ng severely wounded at the battle of the Alma, Lieut. l ia~ cry George Teesdale, Royal Engineers, eldest son of Li el it.- Col. H. G. Teesdale, Royal Horse Artillery. , _ LONDON: Printed and Published by MUPDO YOUI V Gb, if No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun, Offies, No. 1: 12, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county of Bluldlerioxi Friday, Noy, 10, 18A I ... f f~ r I