The Sun. — London, England, 1844-11-27 00:00:00

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. GLOBE.—We are glad to see the standard of re volt raised in the Church itself against the priestly pretensions of Henry of Exeter, and his congenial curate; and against the "holy innovations" of the Peel of the Church, Charles James, Bishop of London. The standard of revolt may be considered rather a fierce phrase. But, after all, it is only revolt against revolt— revolt against individual or clique caprice, setting itself up as the authorative organ of English Church mans*. Now, very unfortunately, English Church manship has no organ just at present. Every English Churchman, "high" or "low," is "thrown on his own resources," and compelled to choose his own ground. The charge of irreverence to authorised in terpreters of orthodox doctrine or discipline must come with a very indifferent grace indeed from. the Original Church agitators. The sometime editors of Froude's " Remains," or of the British Critic—such Gracchi of the Church as Mr. Newman or Mr. Ward —are the last men in the world to be listened to in complaint of the sacerdotal sedition, Bishop Phillpotts doing the honours of his diocese to the suspended Saint who had given name to Puseyism, Bishop Blomfield setting aside all ecclesiastical usage (which, as the Rev. Henry Raikes, Chancellor of Chester, most justly observes, "in ecclesiastical matters is but another term for law")—these " holy innovators," we say—betraying, moreover, in all their innovations a degree of ignorance of the law of the land, and the law of the Church, all but incon ceivable in undeniably acute and officially elevated . men, speaking from a seat of authority—have begun that process of unsettling men's minds, which never yet ended in favour of implicit obedience to the power that provoked it. It is very strange that it should not have been felt, in those days of inquiry, that unreasoned deference can only be paid to pre scriptive--habitual—claims on it. Men will readily take for granted that there is some reason at the foundation of any practice, which comes recom mended to them by the fact that it has subsisted from century to century. And some reason, for the most part, there is. It is the crudest of all proceed ings --and that which h as mos t usua ll y b een o bj ected to hasty Reformers—to ascribe nothing of weight to usage, and everything to some fancied fitness. Wise men would have begun for instance, in the great gown -Or-surplice question, by supposing the vesture obnoxious to their zeal innocent, till it was proved guilty. They would not have ridden off on some nonsensical hobby of the sermon being part of the communion; they would have traced the poor gown back, and would have discovered its real and original conformity to the whole system of Protestant worships Accordingly the decent and primitive gown (we, of course, speak as Protestants) would not have been discarded by a prelate professing not to be ashamed of the name of Protestant, whatever might have happened to it at the hands of the Puseyite Bishop Phillpotts. And, we imagine, even that pole mical prelate, with all his fine instinct of discord, would have hesitated to indulge it (in the matter of burials) in defiance of the law of the land—if he had happened to know that law a little better, before he talked about it. In this state of things, and with this incredible levity in some high places, every Church man must feel the fate of the Church possibly de pendent on him. Whether, or not, there are " ten righteous men" in the city, may fix its doom. Whether, or not, there are sufficient numbers of clergymen not drunk with a dream of power— to retain the general confidence of the laity in something like sane spiritual guidance—is the question which every clergyman's conduct and lan guage go so farlo answer. There can be no scruple about speaking out, when the modern monkery speaks out so loudly. There can be no scruple about dis siciting from bishops, when the modern monkery insults them, and they truckle to it in meed of insult. Any one who requires proof of this is referred to Mr. Ward's " Ideal of a Christian Church" and with regard to the truckling which has followed all this insult, on the part of some prelates—what are these " holy innovations" (never thought of before) but concessions to this modern monkery ? What are they but concessions, and most blunder ing ones, to . the spirit which now avows its entire unity with Itome—while, most pspoe terously—though accepting " the whole cycle of Roman doctrine"—denouncing every exercise of pri• vate judgment in matters of faith as a sin—deelaring his Holiness " head bishop on earth," mad his dogmas tic decrees infallible—declaring our Church " vitally" and utterly "corrupt"—and declaring elsewhere, that Churches thus corrupt are not Churches at all—the modern monkery of Oxfhrd clings nevertheless—like, sombre and stifling ivy —to the Church of its fellow ships—the Church of its coterie-influence—its tea mid " relies." 'the modern monks believe Rome in all things —except when Rome tells them they must join ! her. In this ridiculous and self-stultified position let them by all means rest. We would not make a martyr or a single man (we beg pardon, monk) of them. We would !u them go on reviling fur wiser and far better; men than themselves, and enumerating amesigst the signs of sointAsip the harbouring of vermin. But we would not let them dictate charges to Prelates, and ce retnonites to Protestants. We would let them cell us heretics to their hearts' content, but not palm on us their heresy. We would let them anathematise all private judgment, hut net sub4itute theirs for ours. For, in feet, to egm rivete judgment the - alipsal is made, after all, on bath' s. The Newman aid Wasel pkiny, stilted, would dethrone rsase n f r o m all j, e l 4 . meat on faith. But they are compelled to restore Reason ad interim, to supply arguments why they themselves stay out of Itsone. It is universally received in the Roman communion, tb-st no SalVtitiOri is to be obtained out of it—and that fui• hing but " invincible ignorance" eau be pleaded for any yet - Within its pale. Mr. Wnrd declare s that he looks to R ome for instrue- • tion and model, and exults in adding that numbers, like himself, are possessed with the whole cycle o f Roman doctrine. But this doctrine—the keystone of the arch (for it is this which stamps Catholic enthority) this, the most imperative in " the %h o le cycl e of Roman doctrine"—these Ox ford heretics boggle at. And why ? Because nil other Roman doctrines are good weapons of attack and aspersion on Protes*entism. Det this ore doctrine demands the sacrifice of btation and influence by themselves. We ascribe no motives o f sordid in terest to this very curl us party. hart it is choir, beyond all mistake, that they feel coosistency would consign them to insignificance. We hen!? an ener• . getic (riot exclusive or persecuting) reaction of Pre testan t independence amongst clergy a,iid le i t (which is surely as justifishle as insurrectioe against Protestantism) will do just the same husire-Ss for them—consign them, namely, to that inslgnificenee to which some remnant of commoil sense withholds them, as yet, from consigning themselves. S PANDARD.—" The Viscount Abrantes, we believe, is still in London." Upon this short and somewhat doubtful text the Morning Chronicle hangs an argument of more than a column long to prove that some important change in the sugar duties. some change much more important than that proposed by the Whigs and rejected by Parlias ment in 1841, may be looked for at the hands of Sir Robert Peel. We assure our readers that the Morning Chronicle has no other datum what ever to support this extravagant expectation, but its own belief that " the Viscount Abrantes'' (the Mazilian envoy) "is still in London." Now, dis iiiiesing the uncertainty in the case, and taking it for granted the Viscount Abrantes is still in London, we must dispute the necessity of our Contemporary's in ference. The Viscount Abrantes is, like every foreign gentleman and every foreign minister with whose country we are at peace (now happily the case in reference to the whole world) at liberty to remain in London as long as it shall seem plea sant to him ; and if he came here with the peremptory and extravagant propositions that have been ascribed to his Government, his lin gering here is a proof, in addition to ninny others, that his propositions h ave b een, as they ought to be, firmly rejected, and that he waits a modification of them from his own Government. Shopkeepers per fectly well understand from the hesitating retire ment of a customer who, has in vain attempted to cheapen an article, that he will, in the end, come back and purchase it. The customer as well knows that the shopkeeper who follows him into the street will, ultimately, accept his price. It is just the same thing in diplomacy. The party that shows an anxiety to keep the nego tiations open as long as possible, is the party that knows he must give way at last. If the Brazilian Government had not in fact had so much common sense as to see before the failure of their negotiations with France (of which, by the way, the Horning e'llronicle says nothing) that this is their situation, by was the Viscount Abrantes sent here ? The vitimation of England was obtained from Mr. Ellis— why then send a special envoy, if there was no new proposition to offer ? It may be, that the Brazilian Government may, like others whom the League and its journals have cheated, have been for a moment puffed ul with an inordinate notion of the importance of the Brazil trade to tithe European nations, to France as well as to England, and may, during this delusion, }l've miscalculated its power, or rather forgotten its utter inability to exclude European goods. A few minutes' conversation of its representative with the letter informed and more prudent Ministers of England and of France would soon expose the true state of the case, and apprise th e B raz ili an G overn- Tent, that highly as it may thi n k o f i tse l f and of the "mmeree of-the country which it governs, the &st afe and i ,mostrs sPt e ti ! ed m e e ss re en ia t i i lnlations of Europe are not yet quite commercial policy, to conV to ange their whole as the e tte the h one or obtain the other, more especially 0011; commerce (4" the Brazils, such as it is, may be w upon much cheaper to tre ed sacrifice, save the loss of its irevenues toe'triet G e r f any melancholy te n . meat of Rio. This, no d ou bt i s t h e _ overn- dency of the report which the Viscount Abrantes has made to his superiors, and it is awaiting the modified propositions which such a report must suggest, that "the Viscount Abrantes we believe is still in Eng land." The illornits , Chronicle "eng Fes for it that the Viscount's demands are of a Siby line character, and have not been diminished by so long an armistim" Upon what does our Contemporary found this very rash engagement? The Sibyl did not linger still in Itome ; but, though she returned, she took her answer and departed; she did not stop to " higgle and haggle," it we may use the Parliamentary dialect. Again, there has been no armistice, except the expiring treaty is to be regarded as such. I t may be that the Brazilian Government will be so silly (though we do not expect it to be so), as to make more extrava gant demands, because the less extravagant are refused, in order to get in a higher style out of the. affair, just as Mr. O'Connell prefers the more obvious impossibi lity, repeal, to the less obvious impossibility, fede ' ralism. "In for a penny, in for a pound," accord ing to the proverb. When people resolve to claim what they know they Rill not get, there is dignity and grandeur in insisting upon something very great. The fact is, that our Contemporary's article is from first to last mere moonshine ; an abuse of time, type, and the patience of readers, of which we cannot rea sonably complain, seeing that we have nearly filled a column in replying to it ; for which we ask pardon. TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. FOREIGN-OFFICE, Nov. 25, 1844. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. John Ross, as Consul at Malta for the Grand Duke of Meek lenburgh-Schwerin. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of Yorkshire, and of the City and County of the City of York. Second West Regiment of Yorkshire Yeomanry Cavalry—Cornet J. Brooke to be Lieutenant, vice G. H. Brooke, resigned ; J. T. Armitage, Gent., to be Cornet, vice J. Brooke, promoted, Nov. 1. Hussar Regiment of Yorkshire (West Riding) Yeo manry Cavalry—Lieutenant J. T. Wharton to be , Captain, vice T. Fairfax, resigned ; Lieutenant F. IL Wood to be Captain, vice H. S. Thompson, resigned ; Cornet W. B. Ferrand to be Lieutenant, vice J. T. Wharton, promoted ; Cornet A. Brown to be Lieutenant, vice F. H. Wood, promoted ; the Honourable G. F. S. R. Viscount Goderieb to be Cornet, vice W. B. Ferraud, promoted, Nov. 2. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Michaelmas Term.—Eighth Victoria. November 25, 1844. This Court will sit, at a quarter-past nine o'clock in the morning, on Wednesday the 4th day of December next, end will give judgment in cases then pending is the new trial, special, and Crown parrs. BI THE COURT. IN THE EXCHEQUER OF PLEAS. Michaelmas Term.—Eighth Victoria. Monday, Nov. 25, 1844. This Court will, on Tuesday, the 10th day of Decem ber next, at ten in the morning, hold a sitting, for the purpose of giving judgment in cases pending in the new trial and special pipers, and also to give judgment in all motions for rules nisi for new trials, or otherwise, in which judgment has not yet been given. BY THE COURT. Read in open Court, Nov. 25, 1844, Snail. Dare, Master. BANKRUPTS. JOHN BURGESS, farmer, Cratfield, Suffolk, to surrender Nov. 29, at half-past one, and Jan. 3, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, oflicial assignee ; Wilde, Rees. Humphrey, and Wilde, College hill,London. JAMES JOHNSON, apothecary, North-place, Gray's lan-lane, Dec.- 10, at half-past twelve, and Jan. 8, al half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, assignee, Basinghall-street ; Lindsay and Mason, Cateaton-street. JOHN FREDERICK FIGGE, merchant, Dunster court, Mincing-lane, Dec. 5, at ona, and Jan. 9, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee, Old Jewry- chamhers ; Nicholson and Parker, Thrta morton-street. JAMES TOMLIN, ship-broker, St. Michael's-alley, Cornhill, Doc. 4, at two, and Jan. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Bssinghall street ; Desborough and Young, Size-lane. BARTHOLOMEW VANDERPLANK, warehouse man, Love-lane, City, Dec. 5 and Jail. 13, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-streat ; James, Basinghall-strect. WILLIAM CLARKE, builder. Sheffield, Dec. 10 and Jan. 16, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds ; Moss, Cloak-lane, London ; Blackburn, Leech, JOHN II UM BLE, chemist, Ossett, Yorkshire, Dec. 10 and Jan. 6, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Fearne, official assignee, Leeds ; Gregory and Co., Bedford row, London ; Wavell, Halifax ; Courte, nay, Leeds. PETER JOSEPH MEUGENS, broker, Punster. court, Mincing lane. City, Dec. 11 and Jan. 7, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Fiaderick's-place, Old Jewry ; Nicholson and Parker, Throgmorton s' reet. JOHN COOPER WHITE, draper, Canterbury, Dec. 11 and Jan. 7, at half-past clever), at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Groans, efficial assignee, Abchurch-lane ; Sole, Ablermanburaa. WILLIAM COX, general dealer. Crown-street, Soho, Dec. 5 and Jan. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. at.:,:gnee, King's Arrns-yard ; Pain and Hatherley, Basinghall• street. JAMES II ASELDEN, cotton spinner, Bolton-le- Moors, Dec. 10 and 30, at eleven, at the Manchester District Court. Fraser, official assignee, Manchester ; Millie, Parry, Milee, and Morris, Temple, London ; Winder and Barelhent, B a lto n , JOHN HALL, Wa!llend, Dec. 5, at twelve, and Jan. 7. at two, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court. Wakley, official assignee, Newcastle upon-T . ,'ne ; \Yds...a-a Sunderland ; Bell, Brodrick, ant: Bell, Bow churchyr;rd, London. ELEANOR ROBINSON 'and WILLIAM ROBIN SON, bakers, Swinford, Leicestershire, Dec. 6, at twelve, and Jan. 10, at half past twelve, at the Birming ham District Court. Valpy, official assignee, Birming ham ; Mash, Lutterworth ; Smith, Bedford-row, Lon don ; Motteran, - JOHN BROWN, painter, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Dec. 11 and 31, at eleven, at the Birmingham District :Court. Bittleston, official assigner, Birmingham ; liar rison and 'Saila!, Birmingham ; .Jacktam, Field-court, • Gray's Inn,linndon: • - • RO3ER P wATT, merchant, Lime-et , City, Dee. 19; at half-p•v , t, twelve, and Jan. 21, -aa en, at ,the Court, of- BiSitkruptcy. Graham, official astigno,e, Colernan-street Sh - arp, Verulatn-buildings. CHARLES 111 NIY HAMBLETON, licensed vic tualler, Northapraaa-street, Bethnal-green, Dec. 11, and Jan. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruatey. Edwards, official tv, - signee, Frederick';-phee, Old , Tevrv ; Malton and Treltope, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn. JOHN QUINCEY HARRIS,', hat-manufacturer, Winehes tee. plaee, Southwark, Dec: 6, at eleven, and Jan. 8, at half •past twelve, at thy Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman - street-buildings ; Parker, Lincoln's - GEORGE STEPHEN, scrivener, Skinner's-place, Sire-lane, City, Dce. 5, end Jan. 7, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Basing. ball-street ; Cox, Sice -lane. ton, pbi Ni) i ICE OF PETITION. J. Musson,.Melton Mow bray. Leicestershire. IKSOLVENT PETITIONS. W. Rowley, baker, Bermondsey Nev. - -road, Dec. 12, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Ed wards, official assignee. J. W. Vaughan, . draper's-assistant, Conduit -street, Bond -street, Dee. 12, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Groom, official assignee. W. Palmer,' butcher, Bermondsey -street, Dec. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee. B. Ansell, clerk, Time's-wharf, Grosvenor-basin, Pim lico, Dec. 12, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee. I. Barker, potato salesman, Red Lion-court, Spital fields, Dec. 12, at half past eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Groom, official assignee. J. E. Alexandtr, licensed victualler, Chatham, Dec. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee. G. Boden, hair-dresser, Derby, Dec. 21, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee. F. Tate, hatter, Brudenell-street, Hoxton, Dec. 7, at half past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Follett, official assignee. C. G. King, Ladbrolee-place, Notting-hill, Dec. 7, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Follett, official assignee. J. Smithers, fishmonger, Mill Pond-street, Bor. mondsey, Dee. 7, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee. G. Gosling, tea-dealer, Bungay,Dec. 5, at half-pastone, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee. T. Tribe, lieutenant, R.N. Beresford-t erraee, Wal worth, Dec. 7, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Johnson, official assignee. A. Routledge, tobacconist, Common-hard, Portsea, Dec. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. John son, official assignee. L. A. L. Baron Calfapietra, Kenton-street, Bruns wick-square, Dec. 12, at half-past two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee. T. Baker, tailor, Ipswich, Dec. 4, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee. H. Hulbert, fellmouger, Minto-street, Bermondsey, Dec. 12, at half-past two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee. J. Cucksey, greengrocer, Greenwich, Dec. 7, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Follett, official assignee. J. Pate'rson, broker, Greenwich, Dec. 11, at half-pas eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, officia. 1 _ _ assignee. 11. C. Smith, clerk, 'Woolwich, Dec. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee. J. Woodbridge, carpenter, High Wycombe, Dec. 11, at half-past eleven, ut the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, 1 official assignee. 11. Draper, watch-escapement maker, Brur..“ , ick place, Barnsbury-rond, Islington, Dec. 11, at half-past two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee. G. K. Drury, carpenter, Farmborough, Somersetshire, Dec. 17, at twelve, at the Bristol District Court. Miller, official assignee. T. Hands, butcher, Pontypool, Monmouthshire, Dec. 16, at twelve, at the Bristol District Court. Hutton, official assignee. C. Wood, attorney-at-law, Manchester, Dec. 10, at twelve, at the Manchester Di s t r i c t C ourt. F raser, official assignee. W. ilardy, hatter, Rochdale, Dec. 10, at twelro, at the Os. Bd. Id. cent. 00 it 0 0 0 , WEDNESDAY EVENING,. NOVEMBER 27, 1844, Manchester District Court. Runway, official assignee. J. Swan, cartwright, High Tr ewhitt, Northumberland, Dec. 9, at twelve, at the Newmstle-upon-Tyne District Court. Wakley, official assignoe. W. White, publican, Durhaan, Dec. 9, at half-past twelve, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court. Baker, official assignee. J. Fowler, shoemaker, Cheltenham, Dec. 13, at one, at the Bristol District Court. Afaransan, official assignee. J. Lowe, twinemaker, Stepmey, Dec. 9, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee. J. F. Larter, grocer, Great Yarmouth, Dec. 9, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee. W. J. Hayden, tobacconist, Whitecha,pel-road, Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee. H. Kell, flour-dealer, Edford, Suffolk, Dec. 9, at half past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee. D. Good, Lawshall, Suffolk, Dec. 9, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee. F. C. Wilbearn, grocer, Farm-place, Fulham, Dec. 9, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee. J. Hooper. King's-cross, St. Pancras, Dec. 9, at half past two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee. J. B. Curwood, Clifford's Inn, Fleet-street, Dec, 9, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee. __ PRICES OF SHARES t..ANALS, RAILWAYS, BANKS, ASSURANCE AND OTHER COMPANIES' STOCK. LONDON, TUESDAY, NOV. 26. Dividend per Annum. Names of Com panies. Amount of 1 Share. Canals. s. d. a* cent. Ashton and 18 Oldham cr7 0 i !I. Ashb y - de.la-Zouch-av 113 0 0 B asingstoke. „. 100 0 0 ss. Breakneck & Abergay. j 150 0 0 Birmingham I.l6thph. 815 0 Do. and Liverp. Jut.c lOO 0 0 100 SL I Chehmer & Blackwater 100 0 0 Lill I Coventry Si.l ' Cromford .... 100 0 0 10s. Dudley •• 100 0 0 9 /. •••••••••••• Derby.......... 100 0 0 cent. Da nu b e and zw; 4l 13 4 4 1 Ellesmere and Chester 133 0 0 &mash . 100 0 0 15s. Forth and ClYde.„„ lOO 0 0 100 11. Grand Junction lOO 0 0 55. Grand Union.... 100 0 0 Grand Surrey lOO 0 0 Grand Western........ 100 0 0 100 Bd. Glamorgansb. ay. cost 172 13 4 Gloucester & Berkeley 100 0 0 Grantham .... 150 ° ° Huddersfield .. ....ay 57 6 6 Kennet z ad Av on - ...ay 39 18 10 t. Lancaster .• .av 47 6 8 Leeds and Li .. verpoel... 100 0 0 Leicester .. .• 140 0 0 Leicester & Nort . harn . p. I 83 10 0 Loughborough ........av 142 17 0 Monmouthshire ......... 100 0 0 Montgomeryshire 100 0 0 Melton Mowbray... lOO 0 0 Mersey and Irwell ...... 100 0 ° Macclesfield ...... • 100 0 0 Al Oxford .......... Neath. ...... .. .... 100 0 0 Peak Forest. .„,•... 100 0 0 .. ... av 78 0 0 Regent's (or I:4;ndon).. 33 16 8 Rochdale. ...... ..... TV 85 0 0 Shropshire .. . ..... 125 0 0 Somerset .... 150 0 0 De. Stafford a Loc nd Worcester 125 0 0 Stourbridge ...... 145 0 0 Stratford-on-Avon...ay 79 9 8 Swansea .. 100 0 0 Severn & Vrie & . ITaii. 26 9 3 Trent & Mersey, sh 50 0 0 Thames & Medway _av 19 5 8 Warwick and Birmlng. 100 0 0 Warwick and Napten_ 100 0 0 W= , rcester & Binning. 78 8 0 Wilts and Berks......av 67 10 8 Wisbeach 105 0 0 Way and 110 0 0 Docks. cent. Commercial ....... . . ..... 100 0 a• cent. East an. West Inclia.„ Stock a• cent. London .... , ............... Stock • cent. Ditto Bonds ..... 10s. Bristol av 147 9 0 • cent. Do.Bnds, var. amounts • cent. St. Katharine. .....«...... Stock !r cent. Ditto Bonds...—. ....... cent. Ditto Bands rent. Southampton 5O 0 0 5 1 PIT R. Macilwain, carpenter, Neate-street, Kent-road, Dec. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee. W. Nichols, lace-dealer, Queen-street, St. James's, Dec. 11, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee. J. Robinson, blacksmith, Misterton, Leicestershire, Dec. 10, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assignee. 4 pe!, -ss. .1.10 & 41 ...- 13 4 SA_ Its. Gd. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. J. Nutter, miller, Cambridge, Dec. 19, at half-pass eleven—G. Field, merchant, Bond-court, Walbrook, Dec. 18, at twelve—C. Deane, coach builder, Southampton, Dec. 18, at half-past two—W. F. Mills, merchant, Hart street, Mark-lane, Dec. 17, at half-past one. In the Country. J. Dyson, scythe manufacturer, Sheffield, Dec. 19, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court—J. Dixon, linen draper, Sheffield, Dec. 19, at eleven, at the Leeds Dis trict Court—J. P r i or an d H. Brady, brush manufac turers, Hull, Dee. 20, at eleven, at the Leeds District 4 p I T, Court—J. Naylor, j un ., b oat b u ild er, Hull, Dec. 18, et per eleven, at the Leeds District Court—W. Hall and R. • pe • r i Rainbow, corn mer c h an t s , S trat f or d- upon-Avon, Dec. 19, r, per at half-past twelve, at the Birmingham District Court— 6 3tit Pe , 4 W. Waddell, merch an t, Li verpoo l , D ec. 20, at twelve, at )er. the Liverpool Dist r i c t C ourt —J . M urray and W. Brown, 4,1, ei millwrights, Liverpool, Dee. 20, at twelve, at the Liver pool District Court—A. Leighton, merchant, Liverpool, Dec. 20, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court--S. pe) Boult and T. Addison, stock brokers, Liverpool, Dee. l9, et eleven, at th e Li verpoo l District Court—R. ILiss. Warren, druggist, Liverpool, Dec. 20, at eleven, at the per Liverpool District C our t—T . L e di ard, money scrivener, Cirencester, Gloucestershire, Dec. 27, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court—T. and R. Balmer, rope menu- 4 91 facturers, South Shi e ld s , D ec. 19, at twelve, at the New- Pere er castle-upon-Tyne Di s t r i ct C ourt. 6 per CERTIFICATES to be granted, un l ess cause b e shown X5l. to the contrary, on the day herein-mentioned. CT 11. C. York, lodging-house keeper, Cheltenham-place, Per, Westminster-road, Ike. 19 —W. Armfield, draper, Northampton, Dec. 19—E, Edwards, draper, City-road, Pere Dec. 17—E. T. eraufing, wine merchants, Piccadilly, 4psiDae. 17—J. Pi m , li nen d raper, Clapham-common, Dee. 5 Pei 17—W. Yuill, tailor, Cornhill, Dec. 19—T. and J. 4,7 r Bailey, toy deale rs , N ort h ampton, Dec. 19—W. R. Read, :Ter builder, Winch es t er - street, Ki ng ' s-cross, Dec. 19—E. G. 2.41 Flight, publisher, Adam-street, Adelphi, Dec. 17—G. pe i Rossiter, jewell er , B r id gewater, Somersetshire, Dec. 19 'l9 —F. 11. Pleat, licensed victualler, High-street, Shore- 12ip ditch, Dee. 19 —N. W anostrocht, boarding-house i keeper, Blackheath-hill, Dec. 23 —J. Johnson, merchant, 10 Liverpool, Dec. 18—J. Goudie, merchant, Liverpool, " e i r 9 Dec. 10—J. M e t ca lf, s ilk manufacturer, Macclesfield, eier Cheshire, Dec. 19—F. C. Hopkins, commission agent, s Per Tottenham -court-road, Dec. 17—N. Roskell, merchant, per Liverpool, Dec. 17—T. K emp and R. Davies, builders, 41 Birmingham, Dec. 17—H. Rodd, commission agent, e t r , e r, Great Newport-street, Long-acre, Dec. 17—A. Tregear and T. C. Lewis, pianoforte sellers, Cheapside, Dec. 17 ,Pe l. —T. L. Gord on , ca bi net ma k er, Exeter, Dec. 17—W.A. 1";11` Brooks, quarryman, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Dec. 17. 01. rcest. 11. 10 15/. !r cont. 2ridges Hammersmith .... 50 0 0 Southwark, new Subs. 63 2 8 Ditto New of 7% pr c SO 0 0 Waterloo 199 0 0 Ditto Old Ann. of 84 -- Ditto New ditto of 71 — Ditto Bonds...—. ..... Vauxhall av 7010 3 Assurances. 10s. Albion 5OO 0 0 50 *cent. Alfred Life - 25 0 0 5 'cent, Alliance Brit. and For 100 0 0 11 'cent. Ditto Marine. ..... 1. pr sh Atlas 5O 0 0 5 ss. Birmingham Fire 2.50 0 0 55 r share British Commercial 5O 0 0 b 'cent. Cler. Med. & Gen. Life 100 0 0 2 W. County is. Eagle 5O 0 0 5 ecnt 'l Economic Life ..... . .•• lOOO 0 0 250 s. bs. 20 0 0 Al a*. cent. Europe an Lif e , r cent. Di tto N ew 2O 0 0 2 • cent. Fre emasons 2O 0 0 3 • cent. Glob e Stock • cent. Gua r di an lOO 0 0 36 Is. Hop e Lif e 25 0 0 2 6d.oDitto Fire ..... *cent. Imperial Fire.... ...... 25. D itto Li fe... lOO 0 0 10 i. & be. Ind emn i ty Marine lOO 0 0 5 100 0 0 10 ss. Law Life Os. Lon g don Fireeneral Life 2550 0 0 12 Os. Le Dit a t l o a s n h d ip G 25 00 12 • cent. Nati ona l L oan F un d 2O 0 0 2 ' cent. Neptune Marine 5O 0 0 2 • cent. Pall a di um Li fe 5O 0 0 5 ' cent. Protect or Lif e 2O 0 0 1 ss. Provident L i f e lOO 0 0 10 pr. Ro c k Li fe 5 0 0 10 *cent. R y a l Exchange...." Stock mr cent. Sun }lre ... ..... ...... .... . 4s. Ditt o Life.... ... ......... cent. University the lOO 0 0 5 , er cent Uni versa l Li fe lOO 0 0 6 i Union Fire and Life 2 o° 0 0 0 Zroint Stk Banks 'cent. Austr a l as i a 4O 0 0 40 Ditto New — 40 *cent. Brit. North American 50 0 P 50 • cent. Commercial 01 London . 20 • cent. Colonial lOO 0 0 25 ' cent. London & Westminstr 1 00 0 0 20 Ditto New lOO 0 0 20 ' cent. Lond on Joint Stoat..." 50 0 0 10 Metropolitan 25 0 0 7 cent. Provincial of Ireland lOO 0 0 25 cent. Ditto New lO 0 0 10 cent. National of Ireland 5O 0 0 17 share Nat. Provinc ia l E ng l n d 10 r share Ditt o N ew Gloucestershire ~.. 59 0 00 0 35 0 10 20 0 0 10 10 per cent. U n i on of Australia..." 25 0 0 25 per cent. Union of London 5O 0 0 10 Gaslight & Coke ISe. Bath 2O 0 0 16 11, ss. British 11. 7s. Ditto Provincial : 20 0 0 19 Ind bs. Bir m i ng h am • 77 10 0 and bs. Binning. & Staffordsh. 50 0 0 50 T cent. Bristol ~.•,•„ 2O 0 0 meat. Brighten 2O 0 0 , Ditto General 2O 0 0 20 01. City of London 04 Ditto New....— .. . 'cr . sh Continental Consolid 75 0 0 31. per sh Ditto New L Equitable. 5O 0 0 18 50 0 0 50 *cent. Imperial ............ ......, 5O 0 0 50 cent.: Isle of Thanet 25 0 0 20 cent. Independent 3O 0 0 30 Plitenix 5O 0 0 39 *cent Ratc1iff.......... . . cent. South Metropolitan...,, 50 0 0 25 r cent. United General ...... 5,1 0 0 48 Westrnins. Chartered 5O 0 0 Ditto New 5O 0 0 10 Water Works, Birmingham .•• East L0nd0n............... Grand Junction av ills. Kent I 10s. NO7 Riv Len. Bridg A n _ 10s. Manchester and Salford 30 ' I cent. Vauxhall, late S. Lon& 10 0 0 0 16e. West bliddiesex ... . . . / 1 9 63 12 9, 14e. Yrk Buldg Ce.Lcs Prop 100 0 0 Xron Railways. .p. sb. Birmingham & Derby 190 0 0 109 4s. Bimini,. & Gloucester 100 0 0 100 • cent. Bristol and Exeter...... 10 0 0 a 70 Caledonian ........ . ..... 50 0 0 5 Chester and . Holyhead 5 r sh. Eastern Counties........ 25 0 0 23 .. per sh Edinburgh & Ghogow 50 0 0 50 , 0 per cent. Grand Junction.... .. 100 0 0 100 ' per cent. Great North of Englnd 100 0 0 100 **. per sh Gre. , t Western .......... 100 0 0 1 . 5 per sh. Ditto Half Shares ••, 50 0 0 50 Jer sh. Ditto Fi ft hs ....... .. . ... . . 20 0 0 12 Harwich (Braithwaite) 20 9 0 2 per cent. Hull and Selby ...... ..... 50 0 0 50 Lancaster and Carlisle 50 0 0 10 I...'cd! and Selby ...... .... 100 0 0 100 per cent. Liverpool & Manchestr 100 0 0 100 per cent. Ditto Half. Shares....., go o 0 to ,l. per sh London and Brighton,. I 50 0 0 50 Ditto Loan Notes,,,, ' 10 0 0 10 London and B 1 .ckwall 16 1 3 4 London and Greenwich 12 15 4 per sh. j London and Eirmingh. 100 0 0 100 Ditto 9uarter_s hares 2 14s. Ditto 1 hirds. • . 32 0 0 PO ... ...... r share London and S. Western 41 610 per sh i London and Croydon.. 13 15 9 .pr at j Manchester and Leeds 100 0 0 70 r al, j Paris , 11,1Dai D oiari,r t i In, t sich t :a o hnns enj N itdr irercotoi ands: h s tiie: h ast i n: : sl ! : s ...... . d.... . i ..i . n.. .. 8 ... .. g.. . 12 0507 ! 0:00 0 : 0 0 12 0:040 3 0 52 —I Norwi hBz Brandon ... 20 0 0 & ss. Northern and Eastern 50 0 0 45 5 e . It . 10d. Paris and R0uen........ 20 0 0 20 Rouen and Havre....... 20 0 0 1? roent. Stockton & Darlington 100 0 0 10 • cent. South East. and Dover 50 0 0 Yarmouth and N orwich 20 0 0 r cent. 1 ork and N. Midland... 50 0 0 r cent. Ditto New Shares...", 25 0 0 PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. M. Warren and 11. I)ardinall, milliners, Hereford— J. Hull and J. Sykes, ship builders, Sunderland—J. and gr.,:; P. Perrin, slaters, Liverpool—W. G. Lavino, J. G. ser Lavino, and J. He rve y, s i sers, S alford (so far as regards 6 per J. Hervey)—F. W. and E. Pritchard, drapers, Hodnet, pe - r - Shropshire—T. Moring and W. Moyes, carmen, Carno mile.street—J. and F. Binns, millwrights, Halifax—J. 3 EL! Cheetham and Co., co t ton sp i nners, Oldham. Lancashire per —J. Sharp and Co., wine merchants, Carlisle—W. L. 21s pm Gill and L. Foss, linendrapers, Crewkerne, Somerset- Pei shire—J. Haines and :T. Thomas, wholesale milliners, Wingrove-place, St. John -street-road—T. Hanson an I G. Purdy, builders, Leeds—T. and C. Tood, wine mer chants, Dewsbury, Yorkshire—W. Sissison, R. Gould, and C. Ifebblewhite, curricrs, Hull--J. Clark and S. R. Toms, refined sugar manufacturers, Sise-lane--T. B. Pearson and J. Anderson, ship brokers, Newcastle upon-Tyne—G. Simpson and H. Chilton, ship brokers. Liverpool. _ 14 per - SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. ROBERT HOUSTON, cattle dealer. Glasgow, Dec. 3 and 31, at twelve, at th e c h am b ers o f G . and A. Young, Glasgow, per . 5 per 6 per 5 per 6 per ili pa 25 0 oi 25 100 e 41 13 4 100 . 0 Mines. --, Aibb'n Copper ........ 5 0 0 3 Alten . . .... ....... .-. l5 0 0 14 .-- Anglo Mex., iss.s/. p.m 100 0 0 100 11. Ditto Subscriptign 25 11. Boianos ................. l5O 0 0 150 3/. Ditto Scrip — S. 6d. Brazil. Imp. iss. 54 p.m 35 00 21 . Do. Mocaub. & Coc. U 25 0 0 25 Do. St. John Del Rey 20 0 0 16 ..... British Iron lOO 0 75 .10r, Candonga. 2O 0 0 7 -- Ditto Registered : 1 40 7 Cobre Copper 5s Copiapo 2O 0 0 1 13 Columbian, iss. 54 p.m i 55 0 0 ; 55 General Mining ... 20 0 0 1 20 -- Hibernian4o 0 0 I 10 —. Imperial Slate Campy. 10 0 0 ; 3 Mexican rcent. Mining Co. of Ireland.. 25 0 0 7 )er sh. Real del Monte, Unreg. Ditto Loan Notes — 150 I/. Rhymney 1r0n„,..„., 5O 0 0 50 lush. Santiago de Cuba 25 0 0 10 United Mex.., iss.2l. pm 4O 0 01 40 - Ditto scrip ... .. —....... .. Ditto New 5crip........ IPric 360 II pa- id 15 3f3.5 508 00 00 00 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 o e le 0 0 0 00 II paid 0 0 o e LAW INTELLIGENCE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 26. (Sittings at Nisi Prius.) ROBERTS V. TAYLOR AND OTHERS. In this case (which we gave in our Afternoon Edition of yesterday), I Tho jury having remained out of Court more than an hour, found a verdict fur the plaintiff-101 for the as sault, and 5/ for excessive distress—thus allowing the defendant 254 for rent. BARROW V. FRANKLIN. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) ,A In the course of examination it was elicited from the plaintiff's witnesses, that the ill-treatment on account of 250 which Mrs. Franklin left her husband, consisted mainly 1 80 of vulgar and g ross l anguage, which, his Lordship oh -31% served, however sh oc ki ng to a female who had been ac as eustomed to more refined society, she might have ex - 440 petted to endure when s h e allied herself to a man of the o 0 no 6p4 class to which the defendant belonged. It also appeared -7- 25 that before the action was brought, Mrs. Franklin had 0 0 20 returned to her h us b an d , and that his conduct 210 towards her had, from January last till the 8 present time, been unexceptionable. Her father deposed 18 21 5 that he, and not th e pl a i nt iff , had maintained her during - - 10% the separation. - 41 The jury, after a short deliberation, found that the 64° lady had had sufficient cause for leaving her husband, 1 17 140 but that the b oar d a ff orded her by the uncle was not 100 furnished ox tho h us b an d' s credit, through her pro - 98 mice.—Verdict entered for defendant. : 117 . COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Nov. 26. (Before Mr. Commissioner EVANS.) THE RAINBOW TAVERN, FLEET-STREET, IN RE ISAAC ARGENT. This case came before the Court on Friday last, for the choice of assignees, and was adjourned over to this day, for the purpose of certain creditors, who then sought to prove, producing their books, to verify their accounts, and also for the examination of Mr. Coils, who was alleged to have been in partnership with the bankrupt. Mr. Hoggins attended for the bankrupt, and Mr. Cooke for certain creditors. Mr. Commissioner EVANS—Do any creditors attend to prefer joint proofs ; for I understand at the last hearing that such an object was in contemplation ? There was no answer. Proof of several debts was tendered, and one re lating to accommodation bill transactions with Mr. overt, an innkeep er a t H ast i ngs, was ordered to stand 117 Mr. Coils having been sworn, was examined by Doi Mr. Ho GGINs , an d stated in substance as follows; I formerly kept the Rainbow Tavern, Fleet-street, and now produce an agreement entered into between 21 me and Argent, who subsequently occupied that 16 house in con sequence o f such agreement. There were 3 many payments and other transactions between us 26 after that time. 120 Mr. HOGGINS—Do you keep any book ? M r . Coils--No, Ido n o t ; b ut I produce a statement of the payments between us. I have other papers beside isthat which I n ow pro d uce, b ut they are at home, and J e when the Court wishes they shall be forth agreement between me a n d the bankrupt. 7 Were all your transactions with him in conse quence of that agreement ?—No, they were not .all *a on the footing of that agreement; such as rent, for 400 example, and other matters, 20 11 s. Now tell the Court, Mr. Coils, when you took 13 pos session of the Rainbow Tavern ?—I think it was on it last Satu r d ay f ort ni g h t. le 63,„ How came y ou i n possess i on of the Rainbow put in an execution for money due to me. IE9 is Did you ex a mi ne hi s ( t h e bankrupt's) accounts, or 2 7,11 ascertain the nature or amount of his property T ? i lt No, I did no t. 16 How much money does the bankrupt owe you now? ' 2,4 —1,7001., of which 1;90Q/. is upon his bond, and the 40s remainder up on bill s of exchange, and a cheque for 21 s . 2001., which I lent him. There was a bill of sale 2 4 from the Sheriff t o me, d ated 12th November, 1844. 5 182 Did you th en pay over the mo ne y to the Sheriff?— 25 No, I did not, as I myself issued the execution. 42 No other proofs having been tendered, Mr. John 1 l b% Wells, of Upp er N orton-street, gentleman, was chosen assignee. -- --=-=-- - o 0 ° 44 CENTRAL CRIMINAL COU RT. 46% 0 36 OLD COURT. 20 014 George John Page, a wheelwright, in the employmem o 0 etsei of the South-Western Railway Company, was charged o o with having 0 0 m stolen some bras s t u b es , & c., of the value of e, to 0 6s. 9d., from that Company. o 0 43% Mr. Clark son appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. 10 0 10 Johnson for th e d e f ence. 0 me 0o 57 The evidence proved that the property was found on 0 0 1 2 7 4 his (the prison er ' s ) premises, and the servants upon the 0 0 5 0 0 27 railway ide n tifi e d i t. O 0 1 % The jury found him Guilty, but in consideration of a previous good character, recommended him to mercy. 0o 22 The RECORDER said that, owing to that 0 recommenda -0 20 Lion, he sho u ld li m i t t h e per i od of his imprisonment to 130 0 0 25 two calenda r mont h s , w i th hard labour. - o e 101 James Johnson, 23, was indicted for attempting to - 2scommit a burgle 7 i 7 0 eeg Joh n W e ld on ' n the d we lli ng -h ouse of Samuel . 0 0 150 • Ther charge wa s p re t ty c l early made out upon the o o 5 0 73 facts, but o n th e prosecutor b eing cross-examined by 0 0 0 0 70 Mr. Prend ergas t, w h o appeared for the prisoner, he • 0 GO said that he had given the Christian name of Samuel o 0 o 2) as well as J o h n , b ecause he believed he had been o 6o 0 o 4C christened in both names, but he had always gone by 0 0 76 the name of John Weldon only; end was married in 9 0 al • o 34. that name, and, in fact, was not known by any other. 0 0 1:3i; 8 The prosecuto r was quest i oned at some length b y the RE CORDER , an d t h e only reason he appe are d a bl e IVIARKET INTEL LIGENCE. o 0 28 to give for adding the name of Samuel was, that he ,Prom the London New Price Current of Nov. 26., - z 2,5 had some traditionary recollection that he was entitled Scoe He-T o -d ay t h e h ome consumption Sugar ma r ku l to it. presented a quiet appearance ; there was no public sale - 56 - 60 The RECORDER at length asked the jury whether' "r Bengal °'' Alauritias, and little . business was trans - 67 they were satisfied that the prosecutor had made outy t , de e i r or „ West enc,,i:lteeenectovadoe - 55 actediby p d rivate tr,- IT ,t_ v w r i If - l e his name to be Samuel ; and on their replying in the ' and e strop , gre s : u:li n ties 1)- as- Guilty. - 36 negative, he desired them to return a verdict of Not L ii .‘ :.i. e ddl t iZ u e 3 t4.1 1' floe w a e s .ell i o .a w l twined the former value, the markel't being cl scantil:y sup -0 plied with such, but tor inferier and brew!' sorts the 90 IP The prisoner was directed to be detained, in order rates taken were generally Gd per cwt under those of 0 0 96 0 o eee 4 that another indictment might be preferred against Frid a y last. The total purchases are 4:.•'0 hhds, &c., • 3 4% him. including a public sale of 100 hhds 8 tierces of Barba , 0 sx ----- 0 l4 does, which went off at former rates, excepting fi,r low 0 0 58% 0 0 212% POLICE INTELLIGENCE . sorts, which w en t 6d to is per eel lower, fine yellow BOW-STREET. 0 brought 655. goo d 62s to 645, good mid 60s to 61, 6d, 0 1 lat 18% 0 8 .ys, Yesterday Charles Conner, a young man of re- mid 57s to 59s 6 , d, and lo . w 54s t , , 56a 611 per cwt. 0 0 87 REFINED. -lo-day refined goods were in excellent re -0 0 i 26 , spectable appearance, was charged with having de- quet by the home trade, brown lumps at 7'3s to 735, o o 1 % serted his wife and infant child. 0 0 67 ' standard 73s 6d to 745, and wet lumps 71.: per cut. 0 0 12% A poor wretched-looking woman, having a baby in Some of the refiners have no goods to oifer for sale. The 0 o her arms, nearly blind, stated that sh e was th e wife market is firm for bonded crushed Sugar at 29s 6d per 0 0 202 o 0 99X Of the prisoner, to whom she was married in Dublin. cwt, and the supply is very small. 0 473.4 In March last he left her under the pretence of seek- ' MAURITICS.-There has 1)-en less inclination mani -() 0 11% bet ing ernploy-ment as a clerk, but never returned, and 'felted to purchase this description of Sugar. The bid -91 in a few months afterwards the child which she now dings were languid at the public sates of 5,811 bags 0 0 217 0 0 25 held was born. Having no means of supporting her- 23 2 . casks of the new crop ; the principal part, how -0 0 87% self, she started in pursuit of her husband, who bad, ,ever, found purchasers at fair market rates, but the - 75 - 16% as she was informed, left Ireland in August to enter ,prices obtained were not so high as were expected o 0 13 upon some situation in the Treasury. She followed yellow . sold at 64s to 67s- 6d, • good 60s to :-fine 0 0 50 6d, good middling 57s 6d to 595 6d, low to middling 0 0 10% him to England, but although she had been staying 52s to 56s 6d, good brown 48s, low' to middling 42s to o 0 nee in London several weeks walking from street to street 10 con very low 40s, grey 52s to 58s. The principal part 0 0 12y, in the hope of meeting him, she failed in her endea- 'sieted of good middling and good bright stron g 0 0 57 yours until Monday, when sh e accidentally saw him. yellow descriptions; a few lots of the old crop went at o 0 35% o 0 eele in Drury-lane. Ile told her that he was unable to 49s 6d per cwt for brown. Arrivals are near at hand, 0 0 0 eves aot‘ s e support her, b u t s h e followed him a considerable dis- and the stock is larger than it was last season at this o o o res% tance, and then gave him into the custody of a police- period. • 00 39 man. The woman said she had been in St. Martin's EAST INDIA.-Bengal has been in very good demand 0 0 25 O 0 10336 workhouse during part of the time she had been in for home consumption, and an advance in prices of is to o 0 51 London, having 'become wholly destitute. Is 6d per cwt has taken place for white descriptions ; brown and y e ll ow ki n d s have sustained the former cur- The prisoner, w h o ass i gned no other reason for de -10 0 8 0 s % setting his wife th an his inability to maint a i n h er, macs-, and of suc h t h e supply chiefly consists. At pu b l i c 1 sale 6 578 bags were principally disposed of-fine white o u 3 declared that he was still without money or employ- la 66; to 69s 6d, good 64s to 65s 6d, low to middling 61s ( 4 ment, but that he expected very shortly to obtain a to 63s 6d, damp and washed 60s to 695 ; fine sound 0 0 7 3•3 j situation through the influence of a friend. yellow 625 to 63s 6d, good middling and good 58s 6d to - 0 • IN Mr. JARDINE said the case was attended with much 61s, middling 558 to 58s, low 51s to 54s 6d, damp 0 0 5 difficulty, o 9 121: occasioned b y t h e wife ' s having left the sos to 635 6d, sound brown 44s to 525, damp and 010 0 parish to which s h e h a d legally become chargeable. damp and washed 40s 6d to 51s per cwt. - For Java the 10 0 20 Unle ss th e pr i soner now undertook to keep his wife ' demand has been extensive. Manilla is held for the 0 0 26 and child, he must e ith er go into the workhouse with former currency, but less d eman d h as existed. Of 0 0 6 Singapore, 534 bags were taken in at I9s 6d to 20s for 0 0 3% them, or be passed back to Ireland. •o 10 The prisoner he should be able by d" said, 10 0 14 and 15s to 15s 6d per cwt for washed. 0 of some clothes to support her, probably, until he ob- FOREIGN. -To-day an increased desire was shown to 0 0 4 twined a situation. He hoped the Magistrate would 0 0 purchase all descriptions of Foreign, and Foreign East 4% not deprive him of his liberty, or send him back to India Sugar, and very full rates were paid. The private - 0 0 118 Dublin, where he had no prospect of getting employ- operations are 400 baskets of Java at 23s to 23s 6d, 500 0 0 17 0 9 24 ment. It was true he had no home at present in 11116 of old Porto Rico at 198, 3,000 bags of mid yellow o 0 3% ~„ London, but he would contrive to get into lodgings. Manilla at 19s, some parcels of yellow Havannah at _ 10 o - 4,g With 'this understanding Mr. JARDINE dismissed 20s 6d to 22s 6d, brown at 18s to 20s, and a large parcel the man, previously reminding him of the consequences of Bahia, but the price at present has not transpired. The .... 11 to which he w o uld ren d er himself liable by a breach market has a very firm appearan ce f ur a ll descriptions. 0 o 7 % of his engag emen t. 0 o 18 MARLBO ROUGH -STREET; COFFEE.-There ha s b een a very good demand for -5% West India for home con sum p t i on, the moderate rates Yesterday two men, named Thomas Sullivan and that prevail causingthweittrhadtheetoerbd; desirous to get d well fi 3 o 15% Justin Connor, were placed at the bar before Mr. stocked, particularly . 1 tary goo . an .ne 0 0 sieye In ordinary descriptions. Ceylon there has been little 10 0 11 Hardwick, charged with stealing two cloaks from the business transacted by private treaty, ordinary and 10 0 42 carriage of Lieut.-Col. Le Blanc, of the Royal Hos- good ordinary pale descriptions have Suite' Cued the former - 104 • pital, Chelsea. value, but for the lower qualities of Plantatien a decline 0 0 27 James Bickerstaff, a scavenger, stated, that while in prices of 2s per cwt has occurred; the better kinds, 18 8 . 39 1). , with his cart in 0 o 1 ;,. Soho-square on Friday last, he saw however, have sustained . the former value; This after -0 0 434 the prisoners go up to a carriage that was standing noon there was little desire shown to purchase Ceylon 0 0 . 5 t, o 20 near t h e S o h o Bazaar, and one of them took from it Coffee. At public sale 360 b ags were only partly dis -0 0 two cloaks, upon which they both ran away 'Witness , posed of at a decline in prices of 6d per cwt, good ordi nary 0 .16 followed till • * I pale selling at 533 6d. There was a better demand _37 them he saw a policeman, to whom he :Privately f Suma t ra o 0 103% communicated what had occurred, and pointed out 1 0 81 demand 1 i oeAssEs. or West India abrisk has e o 5 % the direction taken by the thieves. ! sprung up, and the large quantity of 500 puns have been Police -constable 57 C said, that fr om the informs,- disposed of at firm rates ; Antigua has fetched 9.45, and lion he received from the preceding witness he went : Tobago 21s to 21s 6d per cwt. The deliveries are still in pursuit of the prisoners, and succeeded in over- : exceeding the arrivals. In East India not inuch business taking Connor in Sutton-street. On finding himself ! has been transacted, but holders refrain from pressing for every description of Tea since this day week ; a good I Giles's by a policeman, who recognised him from the : 77% description given by Bickerstaff. 38 rates have been paid--sales made at 100 to 10d 00 2 3 Col. Le Blanc identified the cloaks. They were ;full ti-m common, and at lld to 'lid for good common, g 0 12% safe in the carriage just before some member of his yatls2dto is 2d for yellow leaf: Scented 176 e Pursued, Connor dropped the two cloaks. Sullivan sales ; 220 escaped till Sunday, when he was arrested in St. : 0 0 2 1 1 41 family left the vehicle to go into the Bazaar. 14s to 17s per cwt is the value. TEhe market has presented a firm appearance , demand has existed by private contract for Congou, and 1 Tvranka Oran Pekoe at 3s 4d to 3s sd. Pouchong 6d to 10d. 100 18 The prisoners, who declined saying anything, were ' Hvso g a e and Young Hyson are in very good demand, arid I 21s. f 11 10 0 1 43i fu 11y committed. stiffer rates are paid. Gunpowder and Imperial are : 01 e l much in request, and prices are still goin up. In other sorts of . Tea some parcels have been sold at firm rates. 0 0 12] 9 0 - SPICES.-This afternoon Black Pepper met with little attention, and the sound of 1,400 bags of Sumatra at auction was all taken in at 2i-d to 2ir for good light but stalky, being the full value, sea damaged sold, first class at n i d to 211, s:cund c1....s 2„. i.s. 24-1. Of w...tc 60 halve were mostly taken in at 4/d for middling, two lots sold at qd. 29 bags of Bengal Ginger were taken iLI 0 163 per awl for cirduary Irorin. CL EIUCEN WELL. Tim TURF TRIUMFRANT.—Mr, John Stevens, RN who deseribed himself as a retired tradesman, residing at, Old Manor-street, Chelsea, was charged with vio last, letttly assaulting Mr. Thom as B ant i ng, a dairyman, living in John-street, Bedford-row. The complainant, who had his left arm in a sling, and is blind of one eye, deposed that on the evening of the 21st he had A few friends spending the evening ..........'..' _ _____,___•- of with him. At a quarter-past eight o'clock the de- Rust, BRANDY, AND. HOLLlllML—lmporters he fend*nt came into the shop, and, in a very peremptory maica Rum refusing to submit to lower rates % o o manner, demanded his money. business, and only small parcels have been disposed Mr. COMM inquired if he owed Mr. Stevens any- the former currency. Tne market is firm for Le e ___ ;so o thing ? _Complainant said he had lost 151. in betting the supply is rather small, and a fair deman n d_e: v3 i ero i with him on races, 131. on Foig-a-ballagh, in the St. :2s4dto 2s 5d per gallon proof strength. I v.,, e n et Leger, and 2/. on other stakes. He went on to say ; e t h h e a r n e t s has e b a e e d, n .L little s 3 b d us t i o ne 3 s s s 7d t ra f r c i ) s r a , c 3 t 9 e d to , and 39 petal l o t that he told the defendant he had not got the money, iv. erproof, and asking 3s at 2s 2d to 2s 2icl per ga l proof with certificate. who thereupon called him a swindler, and applied I est i other language to him too vile and disgusting to be To-day there was a brisker demand for Le e as mentioned in the presence of witness's wife and Island and Calcutta Rum, in consequence of tbe, friends. , Witness still persisted in saying he had not vernment contract for 100,000 gallons of Rote 0 0 the money. Th e d e f en d ant exclaimed, " I will tised to be t a k en on Thursday, and prices are P r ot knock your oth er eye ou t . " Witness told him he sales of the form er ma d e at 2s 4iel to 2s 5 d 1: 11 must leave the house, whereupon, raising a large and the latter at 2s 3d per gallon with certificst_ko. stick, he aimed a violent blow at his head. Witness Jamaica there is at present not much businr! ol put up his arm to ward it off, and received the blow For Cognac Brandy of the vintage of 1842 D er ' , large demand at 4s 5d to 4s 7d per gallon. on it. The blow caused a swelling as large as a half- , - g barrel') 6 ' 1 auns—This afternoon at public sale 50 Sulu' pint pot on the elbow, and he had not since then had red Smyrna Raisins went at 465; 555 drums of is ei the use of the limb. The defendant swore he would 635; 12,919 drums of Turkey Figs 46s to 575; 1 4 c bo ei " serve him out," and "do for him." Witness's 103 brls 209 boxes of Greek Figs 34s to 38s; 56 01 friends interfered, and the defendant went away using of New Patras Currants, part damaged, 45s too 48 bad language. 48 crtls ditto 46s to 50s, 22 brls ditto 503 to 51s; 5 011 I The defendant denied the assault, and said it was of new Prunes 385 ; 450 half cartons of new Ir° o il rheuniatic gout affected the complainant's arm. His French Pl ums 6/ to 7 1 10s, 1,368 quarter ditto l !1 . 11 money had been d ue s i nce the St. Leger race. Th e lOs ; 216 -1 t - ditto 618 s, and 100 quarter chsts 75s '0 oil complainant had nea r ly c h o k e d hi m. R lCE.—Bengal is much wanted, but the market i s s Mr. Goodwin, one of Mr. Banting's guests on the sparingly supplied, and prices rule firm, sales by P roi llp occasion, confirm e d th e comp l a i nant ' s testimony in treaty of mid whit e h ave b een ma d e at I ls, n hast e every respect. He lis 6d, and been lls 9d to 128 g° also added th a t i n consequence of been offered at auction, and a further Percwt decrease one good rea se has ; thered round th e h ouse, an d t h at he threatened " the defendant's v i o l ence a mo b o f 150 people had gto a- place in the s t oc k. Of J ava some parcels have berl:693 privately at full ices, but at auction the sound 0 _ b ite do" for the complainant, if not now at some other bags was taken p r at lOs to lOs 6d for mid broken 70 is time. being above the value, the damaged, however, sr' io s/ Mr. COMBE (to the complainant)—Why don't you 5s to 9s per cwt. Madras has met with ready Pun c et; pay Mr. Stevens the 15/. ? Complainant—l was un- by private treaty, at 8s 6d to 9s per cwt for i: o ilesi able to do so, Sir—other parties had not paid me. indeed, the market has been nearly cleared. The 24 Mr. COMBE—Nonsens6 , h ow i s h e to know whether are still issuing a large quantity of Rice, not.vvithstelylrei they have or n o t ? Y ou h a d b etter pay hint the 15/. th e low rates that prevail for Wheat. The tos!',4 firm cleaned Ri ce —P atna at 13s 6d to 18s, s e" You are a lon g ti me i n hi s debt. . : The complaina n t repea t e d hi s i na bi l i ty to do so. minus at 23 11 to 278 per cwt. f M M Wool.—There h as b een a b etter demand f o r n oes l pay him, r. COMBE—If you are an h ones t man you will all kinds of Wool, p urc h ases to a fa i r extent h a ve or made, and at steady rates ; the accounts from the The complainant's wi:e here stepped forward, and, nufacturing parts of the country are of a . 4 0 in a tone of indignation, said the defendant was con- favourable nature for the article. The advices ro_fi tinually coming to her husband's house, requesting of hand from Sydney .state that prices had adwO him to bet on various horses, which he said would for Wool. The arrivals of Wool from the i certainly win. He had in consequences made two . January to the 31st of October have been as i follows: 4 f bets with th e d e f en d ant, w hi ch he lost. The defen- London 36,179 bales of Foreign, and 72.364 bales 0 1 -i dent was hi mse lf i n d e b te d i n various sums for bets made in their n e i g hb our h oo d .ti lonial. Into Li ver p oo l 33,600 bales of Foreigetj 9,736 bales o f Colonial, annto Hull and rkpole 6 4 ri sle.s of Foreign, making the total 130 698 bat/ Mr. Co3xaE (to the complainarr)—The defendant F'oreign, and 82,100 bales of Colonial. The' arrivs l sl asks for a bill. Why don't you give him your :Dill week'were 3, 9 74 bales, 1,445 bales of which consist for the 15/., which you acknowledge you owe ? The Colonial. - eornplainant said that after having received such INDIGO.—Tho export demand for Bengal treatment, he should be less inclined to do so than limited, and for home consumption there are Yell ever. purchasers ; prices as compared with those of the Mr. COMBS--If you pay hi m th e 15d., I'll Brie him quarterly sale sho w a d ec li ne o f 2d to 4d per lb for the ass au lt. Oude and Kurpah little business has been done. The complainant said he had been brutally treated, Spanish the d em a n d i s tr ifli ng. and declined th e o ff er. 'FALeow.—Previous rates are fully sustained for S i betting man," was mere l y b ound over in his own „f first sian Tallow ; on th e spot t h e trade have rttiv„'eh.loo The defend an t, w h o a d m i tted that he was " a largely L' at 408 se to 40 s 9.1 p er Cwt f or New P Y recogniiance to answer a n y c h arge at the sessions. quality, and merchants are not in c li n ed 50 1 1 , sales. Town 'Falba , has Seto i n exce ll ent refit" THAMES POLICE. 41s to 41s 6d, nett cash. New South Wales Tallo 6d. ATROCIOUS OUTRAGE.—A n act i ve-looking young auction sold at 38s to 41s 3d for mid to fine quad. man, named Ch ar l es Willi am Gl over, a labourer, re- South American at public sale at 35s 3d to 39s siding in Whitehouse-lane, Stepney, was charged with common to fne quality. i' Oils l e r t feloniously wounding Ann Neal, a young married OILS.—The cemmen descriptions of Fish been taken sparingly. and previous rates are with 11 1 woman, in an advanced state of pregnancy. It appeared, from the evidence of several witnesses, culty supported. Fer Pale Seal 34/ to 3 , 5‘ ,0 been accepted, 301 to 33/ for coloured Seal, 321 I Z/ that on the evening of Monday week, the prisoner, 33/ for Cod Oil, and at 281 to 32/ for Sof -i! whose conduct was more like that of a raving maniac Sperm 881 to 901 for fine British. Of American 01 9 / than of a rational being, rsn a-muck along the Mile- • macetti 85 boxes at auction fetched Is 2d per lb in b, end-road, in a state of infuriated drunkenness, with a Americae Lard Oil is fetching 40/ to 41/ per, „/ mason's trowel in his hand, striking every person who Prices are still going down for Olive Oil, 42/ to 43 111 0 came in his way. He first hit a man named Green, ing been accepted for Gallipoli, 401 to 411 for 8 1 31° )I who was selling umbrellas near the kerb-stone below and 39/ to 39/ lOs per tun for Barbary ;at theseri the London Hospital, with such force, that but for rates, however, buyers are more inclined to or the intervention of the coat collar the blow would Linseed Oil at 23s 3d to 23s 6d. This a ftern_Olu . : - .0, have nearly decapitated him. He next struck at, public sale 11 tanks 107 pipes 166 hhds_ n in f,ti r r o ci Cocoa Nut Oil were bought in at 271105, and le but fortunately missed, a young man named Hopkins, 261 per tun. and then rushed on striking furiously both right and left, Green and Hopkins being in pursuit. On arriv ing opposite the London Hospital, the prisoner struck Mrs. Neal so forcibly on the left side of the head that the trowel cut through her bonnet and laid open her cheek to the teeth, two of which were displaced, and hung loosely by light filaments from the gum. She fell senseless on the pavement, bleeding profusely from the wound, and was ultimately conveyed to the London Hospital. Green and Hopkins continued their pursuit of the prisoner, who still ran en, striking at all in his course until he was overtaken by the latter near Osborne street, on which he turned and attempted to use the trowel, but Hopkins closed in on him, and they both fell in the struggle and rolled over and over in the mud. He was then given into the custody of two constables, whom he kicked and cuffed violently on the way to the station-house. Mrs. Neal, who had been in the hospital until Saturday last, attended yesterday with her head bandaged up. She seemed still pale and languid from what she suffered. Her testimony was in accordance with the statement given above. The prisoner said he was drunk at the time, and had no recollection of what occurred. Mr. BRoDERIP told him that was no excuse for running a-muck at the public, and, in his mad vio lence, striking at every person he met. In the case of Mrs. Neal, he must rake his trial for feloniously wounding with intent to do grievous bodily harm, and the other parties injured could have redress by indicting him at the Sessions. The prisoner was fully committed. COURSE OF EXCHA. Amsterdam CF. 12 6 Ditto, at sight l2 4 Rotterdam 2U. 12 6t Antwerp 25 95 Elamburgh M.B. 13 13t Altona l3 lit Paris, 3 days' sight 25 65 Ditto, 3 months 25 90 Marseilles Bourdeaux 25 95 Frankfort on Maine l2l Peteraburgh, 3Us 37 Berlin 7 Vienna, effec. ft 3 M 953 Trieste, ditto Madrid 364 Cadiz Bilbao 36 Barcelona 36 Seville — NGE.—(YESTERDA I Gibraltar 3O Leghorn 25 Genoa Milan Venice ~,, .. Naples 32 - Palernao, per oz .....• 1 18 ... 55 Lisbon 55 Oporto Rio Janeiro 23 Bahia 23 Buenos Ayres.... : Ne wYork,2ldys sight Philadelphia ......... ,I 1 PRICES OF BULLION, I Foreign Gold, bars...E3 1 4 Portugal Gold Coin 3 17 SNNilee vw w e r o o nil u a b rs 100n5....a... 0 .... g [ADVERTISEME NT .] 1 1 AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF AN ABS r Th .s. -3 THE KNEE, BY H OLLOWAY ' S OINTMENT Al'iD Henry Croft, residing at 18, Castle -street, Southw' was an in-patient at st. Thomas's Hospital, for an sill scessed knee, an d came out as iecurable on the Ist Lif June last year, after being there three months. I n u t o if last he left Guy's Hospital, where he had h ee r ,, l2 , - 0 - es,' weeks, and pronounced ineurahle—indeed, thef mended his leg to be taken off —yet, however wO ll -,, it may appear, he has Just been cured by the us ild . Holloway's Pills and Ointment.—Sold at Professor loway's Establishment 244, Strand (where adviceinri 44 be had gr a ti s ), an d by almost all r es p ec t a ble vencle medicine throughout the civilised world. DEAFNESS, &c.—M essrs. S . an d B. mon Opticians and Aurists, 39, Albemarle -street, direetlY, vl posite the Yerk Hotel, state that, after thirty yearn.uiS t r tensive practic e , th ey h ave i nvented an Invisible 04 Conductor, Sou n d M agn ifi er, of a metal to celfeet s°ll peculiar to themselves. It is the size of a sm all At seven-shilling piece, and, when fixed in the cavity n or ears, it is not the least perceptible, nor more unc" tn i or able than having a small piece of fine wool in its % e V' It enables indi vi d ua l s at an a d vanced age, and of t ll 0 and fifty years' standing of extreme deafness, as w d e a tO, those who are only s li g h t l y d u l l of hearing, inslanors. join in ge nera l conversat i on, and to catch the sous". J.. distant, low sp ea k er , at church, theetre, &c. A lll- 0 14 vidual, in co m p any , can p l ace it in the ear, and rel n ,o it unobserved. It pours the conversatien into die.7s-0 to such an extent, t h at i n most severe cases de'll„sleee cannot be observ e d. Th e N ewly Invented Specnloo. immediately they are placed before imperfect either by day or candlelight, that mist and dit''g which appears bef ore t h e eyes i s at once remove d, es object becoming elear and distinct, so that the most . o t a , and def e cti ve , ye - s i g h t becomes bright and brill i ! 1 0 ,1, and is brought to its youthful, natural, and 0 1, 0 .- state. Achro ma ti c T e l escopes, Opera-glasses, .51 scopes, &c., &c., of the same kind of lenses, to surrf.e any ever yet invented.—Caution : Messrs. S. 0 00 4 Solomons, Opticians and Aurists, are not in any wad fleeted with a person of the same name in their no diate neighbourhood, Nor in any part of the country prevent mistakes, be cautious, and observe—only to ale had at 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, oppusit e York Hotel. " OLD MICHAEL BOWEN, OF NEATII."—'"•-- der. man, well kn own at Neath, b oth b y high and low,ntait the above designation, died in the course of the rot week. He w as l a t ter l y emp l oyed in pumping aste r v eS publicans, g o i ng erran d s, an d do i ng other jobs. 08.ja a remarkably early riser to his very last illness, he' ts r oa lC the habit of calli ng up servants at three or four o's qip j in the mor n i ng , if requeste d to do so. Though tate from his bi r th, h e cou ld trave l to every nook and eca,i. of Neath ; w hil e hi s reco ll ect i on and power of disc.rl nating sounds were so good, that he has been know;et recognise the voices of pers, ni whom he h a d not with for fifteen or twenty years.—C'enemian. who t it We understa n d th a t Si r J o h n Rae Reid, wiore, the last_ C our t o f C ommon Council took up his fre et was a volunt eer , an d i s not one of the gentlen3eo whom the letter of the City solicitor was sent. BIRTHS. On the 14th inst., at Maperton House, the lady Of Fitzgerald, Esq., of a daughter. rashil* On the 20th inst., at the Rectory, Himley, Staffo the lady of the Rev. W. H. PiHans, of a daughter. cre w On the 21st in s t., a t C resswe ll , the lady of 0. 41.- well, Esq., of a son. g ra. On the 23d inst., at Brooklands, Wandsworth-roa d ' F. W. Bramston, of a son. # h lsaf On the 23d in s t., a t York,street, Portman-square, - -e of S. Walcott, E sq ., o f a daughter. . cif of On the 24th in s t., a t N a llif ord, Middlesex, t he lady Lieutenant Colonel Leonard Cooper, of a son. 100 ee On the 24th in s t., a t B ryanston-square, the la d y 0. f Alston, Esq., of a d aug ht er . ti On the 24th i ns t., M rs. J ohn Day, of Margarttitr° Cavendish-square, of a son. of lee On the 25th i ns t., i n Sl oane -street, the lady Tottenham, Esq., of a daughter. C Ol6 On the 25th inst., in Doughty-street, Mrs. Cherie of a daughter. itrARRIED. sti' At the Ambassador's Chapel, Firmin Francois 1 3 4 : e 0 00 architect, Pa r i s , t o F rances Anne, third daughter of 'I Ball, Esq., late of Postford- hill, near Guildford, Sur re byrgra On the 23d inst., at Teddington Church, Dir. • nlOl 3, Leverett, of Nelson-s quare, to Mi ss Hooper, Tedd il36l Middlesex. DIED. AlVir 61 ' On the 11th inst., at Bodwenni, near Bala, North Samuel Evans, Esq., aged 60. „ n .„153. On the 16th i ns t., Al exan d er Gompertz, Esct , ' 5 7 lict o f On the 20th inst., at Aberdeen, Margaret Ui t " -8 the late Thomas Black, Esq. On the 20th inst., at Islington, Mr. S. T. Greening taut On the 21st inst., at H eat h C ottage , ne ar IV' . Salop, Joseph Keunerley, Esq., aged 86. Ho oway, late of Si ° g * Oa the 24th inst., William Hll Esq., pore. ,7 W 1! On the 25th inst., Miss Parker, of Church-row , - evi lausr e ' On the 25th inst., at Gloucester-place, Portman -6q Mrs. Sarah Coope, aged 78. of On the 25th inst., Kate-Anne, only surviving daugbter James A. Murray, Esq., of Porchester-terrace. 7,fartb ° On the 25th inst., at Newington, Surrey, ' 3- L .-- Caroline Parker. p s nr rdl On the 25th inst., Robert Lowden, Esq., - Reading, Berks. o f Chl iat°- On the 25th i n st., a t Cirencester, Maria, w.-e pher Bowly, Esq. C l-14118r6 T.l On the 26th u lt., a t U pper Vernon-street, — ° Y • Mr. Thomas Arnott, aged 62. ----- • ot riga, 119. fublisitad by MuD.A"'" 140. No. 112, Stra n d, Printer, at The Sue 01ficebootf v. Strand, in the Pre c i nc t of the SaW• in tie Middlesex, Wednesday, Novomber 2T, 1144 R. - C. LAMB and CO., commission agents, Edit' , burgii, Dec. 3 and 24, at two, at the chambers of M. Lo thian, Edinburgh. UGH M`DERAIID and CO., calico printers, Mil , Dumbartonshire, Dec. 2 and 23, at two, at the Ele' It lan, DumbarLon. THE LATE ROBBERY AT MESSRS. ROGERS AND I 19 4 Co.'s, IN TILE CITY.—Up to yesterday evening no infer- 24 inetion hal been received by the City police authorities et. it on the subject of this extraordinary robbery. It is con- al sidered by th ose a b out t h e b anking-house, that the rob- eper fiery was committ e d a b out t h e middle of the day on 44 Sunday, and the reasonable inference from that con- 14 jecture is, that the thieves started by railroads to the several ports from which steamers were speedily to 2 92' sail to various parts of the Continent. Messengers were er sent off by Mr. Hobl er t o F rance, Germany, Belgium, p and other place., and the several telegraphs were set to - work. It is unnecessary to state that the greatest exer- 53. no Lions are b eing ma d e b y Mr. liobler, whose experience and activity I. ad the members of the plundered este- I,2 t ,i_ blishment to h o p e t h at detection may soon follow.— mei. We are inform e d th at h er Majesty has offered a free 12 8- Ps pardon to any accomplice concerned in the above affair. GUERNSBY.—whiIe Jersey is in a state of excite ment on account of the proceedings in the Wilson case, the sist er i s l an d o f G uernsey has a little affair of h er to io own to furnish a topic of conversation in parlours and 134 club rooms. Four British gentlemen have fallen into what is familiarly termed a row. The circumstances are briefly these :—Mr. M'Donald, who has been a re- toe sident not many months in the island, became a midi- le' date for admission into the "Civil and United Service &eel Club" of Guernsey. Upon bing balloted for, according to the rules of the club, he was blackballed. He was na- ilas turally vexed and indignant at the result, and endea voured to discover the cause of it. His suspicions at last rested upon Mr. Armstrong, a member of the club, who, he believed, had made statements prejudicial to his character. Mr. M•Doliald, on entering a billiard-room, was heard to say—" He (alluding, it is supposed, to Mr. Armstrong) is not here—we must go and find him and drag him out of the house and give him a licking." This being mentioned to Major Rybot, Mr. Armstrong's friend, the Major went to the constable's office and got Mr. M'Donald bound over to keep the peace towards Mr. Armstrong. Mr. M'Donald, fired at this interfe rence, wrote an offensive letter to the Major, and re ceived a similar one in return. Meeting Major Rybot and Mr. Armstrong in the street,M`Donald asked Major Rybot what he meant by his letter. The reply was, that the letter explained itself. Mr. M'Donald then flourished his stick over Major Rybot, and told him to consider that it had been laid across his shoulders. The Major returned the compliment, desiring that Mr. M‘Donald would entertain a similar agreeable idea. After a variety of further courteous expressions, the verbal civility came to more substantial marks of good t will, and not only Mr. M'Donald, but Mr. Dundas, a gentleman in his company, fell upon Major Rybot in a very unsEnglish style —two to one ; the Major, however, fought so gallantly that he had the best of the battle until his cane broke. He was then rescued by the inter ference of others. We are acquainted with none of the parties in any way implicated in this affair, with the ex ception of Major Rybot, whom we know to be a highly honourable man and a true gentleman in his manners, and we think that his conduct in this unhappy matter re dounds greatly to his credit. The business was brought before the Polioe-court of Guernsey on Tuesday last, when Mr. M'Donald and Mr. Dundas were sentenced to a fortnight's imprisonment, and to be called upon at the end of that time to give bail in 501. each; with two sure ties of 251. each, to keep the peace towards all her Ma jesty's subjects in Guernsey for one year.—Jersey Times. 6per FATAL ACCIDENT AT WALWORTII.-011 Tuesday jsz morning, shortly before two, a melancholy accident oc curred at the Montpelier Tavern, Walworth, whereby ono gentleman has been killed and another seriously in jured, besides several persons, male and female, wounded. The name of the gentleman who was unfortunately killed is Slade, aged 27, who resided with his father in r the Albany-road ; th e other is named King, from the iper same neighbourhood. Last night a masquerade took 44 Pe place in th e l arge room at the rear of the above tavern, °Per the staircase leading to which is in the garden, and very slightly erected. The deceased, Mr. Slade, and several others, were on the landing at the top of the staircase, when there was a rush to gain admission into the room. The doorkeeper, who was at the top of' the stairs, drove e per the parties back, when the pressure caused the railings 6 per and a portion of the upper landing to give way. Da- LPer V e ' r ceased fell head-foremost on a sharp sto ne , and literally 7 r smashed his head to pieces. Mr. King fell on his side, Sew and received several injuries, which are likely to prove 6 7: fatal. The police having procured two stretchers, per brought the unfortunate gentlemen to Guy v 's Hospit a l. e ,F ) : Mr. Slade expired on the way. The other wounded tts p p: persons were assisted to their residences by the police. _ per, The doorkeeper, Mr. Pasamore, a commission agent, g, Star-court, Fenchurch-street, was taken into custody Passmore was br oug ht b e f ore Mr. Traill, at Union-hall, YX yesterday, and rem a nd e d till a n inquest shouldbe h held on the body. On the 14th inst. there was picked up on Broad c Haven Sands, in St. Bride's Bay, a new boat, having " Simeon, of Langharne, John Sael," painted thereon, and had one oar and a piece of chain and rope in her.— Cambrian. lb p.m per 'Opel !Os. 1 Literary. Londn,with Sin. Ticket 75 0 0 London University lOO 0 9 100 Russell ... . ....... 25 0 0 Ring's C011ege.,.,., 100 Miscellaneous 4s. Anglo Mexican Mint 10 0 0 10 15s. Australian Agricultur 100 0.1 SO - Brit. American Land, 50 0 0 S 5 cent. Canad a lOO 0 0 32 cent. Upper Canada Bonds — bs. and I °on. Steam Navigation 15 0 0 14 Iberian Mercantile Co. 59 0 I 1 Ditto Property 508 ; 5 • Met. Wood Pay., iss. I/. 10 0 0 1 3 • Mex. and S. American 10 0 0 7 New Brunswick (Land) i 75 cent. New Zealand ..... ... cent. Penins. & Orien. Steam 50 0 0, 50 Royal Mail Steam ... r cent Reversion ar y Int. Soc lOO 0 0 1 cent South Australian Thames Tunnel 59 0 0 I. Van Diemen's Land LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES. NOV. 2, 1844. cent. Bank of Scotland...— — .... i cent. Royal B an k — cent. Britis h Linen Compny — cent. Commercial Bank ...„, cent. Glasgow Union Bank — cent. Western Bank .. ... cent. Central Pk . of Scot land cent. . D C a a i l k ed ei o t n h ia aa n Insurance iiw4y cent. Hercules Insurance cent. North Brit. Insurance cent. cen cent. t. DuEdsScottish E di nbu r g h i d u nd. r .era n ndaLn e lGn C i L fAila o eo i : S cott . tan f . e i l r f n. l 3 uslu n iurir s w. u i...y r ... . lcent,tcent 'e'en f , Glasg. and Green. Rail A GAMEKEEPE R SHOT. --On Saturday night I, Mr. Green, gamekeeper to J. S. Leacher, Esq., of South Weald, was wounded by a gun shot, in an attempt to cp. prehend a poacher, wh o escaped. Mr. Green lies in a dangerous 040.—Z= lieraid, .....~ ...i ~IU d":: a 5.,: ;p ;. 5. • ••. r Li • U