The Sun. — London, England, 1845-11-15 00:00:00

d .--- 0 i-4.---p -( ---TIM)I2A.TE MILITARY AFFRAY ' ('-' , : ) AT WINDSOR , tr .' " • wt:* . T 4 2III3II9DAY.—The investigation connected with 1 / , the alleg e--ault on the inhabitants by someprivates of the !---- 2-a Li . . this.-da.y; .. s i , ' - The 51 trates assembled at the Town Hall, at eleven '-',, * 4 .00'05' ,` h there were present—Thomas Adams, Esq., ttl ' /!•': grayugk: lilt Banister, Esq., Robert Blunt, Esq., William ~ .t... 11:t0a44. _ ,bent Tebbatt, Esq., Thomas Clarke, Esq., and ' 4 ;' , ..-4:: 47iiiWtj("46de, Esq. - 'Major Williams, of the 2d Life Guards, attended to watch the proceedings. Mr. `'ogles, solicitor, attended on the part of the military; and Mr. Kettle and Mr. Williams, barristers, and Mr. Darvill and Mr. Mills, solicitors, on the part of the civilians. After some discussion, which was carried on in no very courteous terms between the gentlemen of the bar and the Magistrate's clerk, Mr. Blunt stated that, in consequence of a breach of the peaca having been committed, the magistrates had instituted an inquiry into the facts for their own satisfaction, arid not from any intimation they had received from the Horse G.iards. Mr. Voules—Could prove that the military had taken no part in the commencement of the affray ; that they were first gros;ly insulted by the mob, and that they had protected the irdia!iitatitS from their fury. Mr. Mills tendered the evidence of Sarah Seagrave, who deposed as follows :—About nine o'clock oil the evening in question I went down Thames-street, and returned to Mr. Adams's shop in High-street. Saw six or seven Life Guards men run into Mr. Adams's shop, and 'come out again with broom-handles, without the birch on them. Passed the door, and saw the broom-heads lying in the shop. I stood on one side of the door when the soldiers entered ; afterwards crossed over to the butchers' market; shut the gates because the sol diers were running in there. After waiting about five or ten minutes, went down Peasrod street. I was alone; saw the mob a' tie top of the street. By Mr. Mills—Saw Weyman standing against Thum wood's window, which is nest to Mr. Adams's. Did not speak to Weyman until I overtook him going down Peascod street, when he then said, " It was a shame that Mr. Adams should let the soldiers have the brooms." (It being here in timated that Weyman was in Court, ha was ordered to with draw.) When we got to Tapplin's, the shoemaker, in Peas cod-street, we saw a soldier push a man and a woman with a child in her arms. Weyman cried out " Shame!" Saw a soldier strike a Mr'. Hall in the market-place with a stick. Observed no assault before that. By Mr. Blunt—Saw the birch lying in the shop as I passed the door. The soldiers went in one after the other. They were all in the shop together. There were sin or seven of them. Did not see the shopman or any person hand the brooms to the soldiers. I live in Charles-street with my parzats. When the soldiers came out of Adams's, I crossed over into the market-place. I was much alarmed. By Mr. 'males—My father is at home. My mother is not. Saw no one struck until I crossed over into the mar- ket -pl.we. Mr. Kettle stated that a person named Jones could corm bo:ure the statement of Weyman, and he wished the magis trates to have him examined. An interruption at this stage of the proceedings took plx.e, when Mr. Kettle suggested that the magistrates had no right to administer oaths to witnesses, as this was no trii,nnnl, and that the witnesses were not legally responsible. Mr. illunt—The magistrates are acting under the direc tions of their legal adviser. John Jones deposed—lle was in the town on Saturday last, at teal"-past nine o'clock, and saw live or six soldiers come ont of Mr. Adam's, the grocer's shop, with sticks in their han:ls. They looked like broom sticks. Saw no blows struck while standing there. Afterwards passed on to Sheet- Sr. Seigrave recalled, which Mr. Kettle objected to. To a qtwstion from the magistrate, she said she did not know A(lani,'s shutters were down or up. Mr. Mos , , surgeon, wished to be allowed to put some qu?,;ti9ns, through the magistrates, to a military gentlemen now present. Tie wished to know by what authority the troops were let out on the evening in questbm ? - 11t1j:)r Williams was advised by Mr. \ r eales not to answer th, question. Major Wifliams, however, stated that he was not in thc, town during the affray, and knew nothing whatever &mut it. In an.iwer to a question from Mr. Darvill, Mr. Blunt stated that this was not an inquiry instituted in comequence of an intimation from the Horse Guards or any other quarter. Major Williams stated that he was positive no men left the buracks with sticks other than they use on ordinary occasions. Mr. Kettle submitted that a witness named Gilder be sw: Jonathan Gilder was accordingly sworn, and deposed as f,ll:rws : —I was in the town on Saturday night last; saw a soldier come out of Mr. Adams's shop, after eight o'clock, with a boom in his hand, and go into the gateway and cut the head otr; was standing opposite Mr. Adams's; saw the noise--IA laugh)—(Mr. Kettle—What colour was it?) — also siw a man and woman knocked down in the market place by a soldier, with something like a stick. By the 3laYral—l was standing in front of Mr. Foster's, the chemist's, house, and could see distinctly across the road, the crowd tieing against the Castle Inn Tap and Market h nu By Mr. Axley—The man and woman knocked down gave no provocation. Did not see the man come out of the shop. Saw no affray with the butchers. _ _ _ . John Martin sworn— I was passing by the Castle Inn at a quartr.T past eight o'cicck, and saw a crowd of men coming out of the tap. Tried to avoid them. Heard voices outside, suing why don't you bring him out. Directly after, saw about a dozen soldiers coming from that direction. They rains round me suddenly, lifted up a stout stick, and struck me on the side of the head ; and, immediately after, struck me across the arm with a stick. A third struck me with his fist on my eye, and on my side, and knocked me down. When I got on my legs, and was looking for my hat, another came up to me, and struck me on the right eye, the force of which again knocked me down. I got up and called for police. My son came to my assistance. I did nothing to provoke the assault. I wore no favours. Saw a man named Cannan knocked down by a soldier with his fist at the time I was struck. Mr. Williams, who said he attended as counsel for J. Mar tin, applied to have a summons for a man named Cooper, who knew the parties who struck his client. Mr. Kettle urged the magistrates to have the man brought before them at once. _ _ _ . The "MAYOR said the summonses must be obtained in the usual way, and he would hear the case on Monday. Mr. Blunt said the general inquiry would be adjourned to Monday next. Mr. - Darwill—Do I understand the proceedings are to be adjourned sine die? No answer was given. It being understood an important witness was now in Court, he was ordered to be examined. Thomas Goodchild (alias Angelo, the fighter) deposed, I was going to Newman's to have some beer ; coming out into the street I met three soldiers in the passage. They were Lite Guards, one named Brassey, another Miller, and the other Wren, the runner. They got into conversation with me about fighting the Turville Slasher, and said I did not bLthave well to my second. I said I did not employ him, and I would not pay him. During this several soldiers came in, and I was advised to go into the bar. I would not go, and challenged Brassey to fight. He said he would fight me for 201.; and I said I would have nothing to do with him. Went out into the street, pulled off my jacket, and chal lenged him to come out, and he refused. Newman' advised me to go away, or they would kill me. I then went and sat in MrA. Hand's shop until the row was over. Was not struck that night, and saw no one else struck. Did not see the three men I have mentioned strike anyone. At the conclusion of this man's examination, The MAYOR declared the Court adjourned to Monday next, at eleven o'clock. On Wednesday night last, as Superintendent Wright, of the Lancaster police force, was standing at the side of the street watching the conduct of an assemblage of nearly 1.000 persons, whom the Guy Fawkes' anniverary had brought together he was shot at by some ruffian unknown. The toilet grazed Mr. Wright's chin, completely stunning him, so that be fell backwards with his head against the pavement ; and front the effects of the shock was seriously ill all that night and the following day. He states that he saw a nem about ten yards distant take a deliberate him at b i Ceutity Journal. BOBBERY BY A SERVANT.—Thursday information was farwarded ti the police stations that a female servant b•:oaging to the establishment of Mr. Horton, Hatton-gar den, had absconded, stealing and taking with her, from the cootiting-heuse, a lid. Bank of England note, a 5/. Bank of England note, 4/. in gold, and 21. ss. Gd. in silver ; and from the dwelling-house, a larae silver tankard, embossed with gold, with two handles, and a pair of gold car-rings. She is accompanied by a man, whose description, as well as that of hers have been forwarded to the police. MILITARY MOSUMENT.—At the meeting of the Edinburgh Town Council on Tuesday, a letter was read, ad dressed to the Lord Provost, dated Came, near Poonah, 13th Sept , and signed by Captain M'lntyre, 78th Highlanders, on the part of the commanding officer of that regiment, request in permission to erect a monument in the Assembly-hall of St. (Ace's Church to the memory of the officers, soldiers, women, and children, of that regiment, who died at Sinde between the 10th September, 1844, and the 4th March, 1'315 (the day of the regiment quitting the conntry), amount ing in all to 29 officers, 496 non-commissioned officers and soldiers, 47 women, and 124 children—in alt, 669 souls. The sum collected in the regiment for the purpose of erecting the peposed monument was about 120 guineas. The Council teereed t s the proposed menument being erected in the Cathedral of St. Giles, and referred to the Lord Provost's committee to arrange the detail;, and see the matter car s ;ed out. THE ALLEGED MUTINY ON BOARD THE TORY. — Mr. Pelham, the solicitor, has been retained to conduct the defence of the 11l seamen, who are charged with mutiny and murder on board the Tory, and who stand remanded for a week. Yesterday Mr. Pelham had a long interview with his clients in the Westminster Bridewell. Tie found them exceedingly cheerful and in high spirits, with the exception o r Gair, who is still labouring under great suffering, from the effects of repeated discharges of a pistol loaded with piwder in his face. In compliance with the instructions of the Magistrate, the wounded man was admitted into the infirmary, and has received the most humane attentions from Lieut. Tracey and Mr. Lewis, the surgeon of the gaol. In th course of the day the whole of the prisoners ex pressed their gratitude to the governor and surgeon in the warmest terms, and when Mr. Pelham visited them they were very much elated. Their statements were taken down in writing, and were similar to those they made at the police court, but more in detail. The men charge the captain with three murders, and they will be supported in their accusa tions, in a great measure, by the female passengers who were witnesses. I-lOUsßßßEAKlNG.—lnformation was on Thursday re. ceive4 by the police, that on the afternoon of Sunday last the home of Mr. Abraham Archer, of Wsett, Yorkshire, was entered between three and four o'clock, while the family were aiefent at church, and was robbed of bank notes to the value of I 40%, consisting of six 5/. notes of the Yorkshire Banking G•inpany, nine H. notes of the Leeds Union Bank, eight 5/. notes of the Leeds Bank, and six 51. notes of the Leeds Bank ing Company. DEATH IN THE BRIXTON HOUSE OF CORRECTION. —On Thursday Mr. Carter held an in9uest in the Brixton I louse of Correction upon the body of I rancis Welch, a pri soner, ag-d thirteen. The deceased was admitted on the let having Been convicted at Southwark Police-court of his clothing in the Christ Church union, and was se iteneed to seven days' imprisonment with hard labour. Mr. Wintour I larris, the surgeon, proved that the prisoner was in a low state when he entered. It was found that lie was not capable of working, and was admitted into the in firmary. Ile gradually sank, although every nourishment Was given him, and died on Sunday last of effusion of the brain. A verdict to that effect was accordingly returned. RAILWAY ROBBERIES.—T he Directors of the Great Western Railway have added 201. a year to the salary of Superintendent Collard, in acknowledgment of his exer tions and assistance in the cases of Maynard and Garratt, to the latter of whom more than thirty cases of lost luggage were traced, being losses within the last six months, and coming down to a period subsequent to the arrest of Maynard. IRELAND. ORDER OF ST. PATRICK—LORD FARNHAM. DUBLIN, Nov. 12.—A chapter of this most ancient illus trious order was Nld in Dublin Castle this day, forthe pur pose of investing Baron Farnham with the badge of the order. The following knights were present :—Earl Roden, Earl Donoughmore, Earl Wicklow, Earl Howell, Earl Rosse, and the Marquis of Ormonde. His Grace the Archbishop of Dublin, the Very Rev. the Dean of St. Patrick's, the Very Rev. the Dean of the Chapel Royal, the Ulster King of Arms, Sir William Leeson, Sir B. Morris, &c., officers of the order, were present. At two o'clock his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, Grand Master of the order, entered the Presence Chamber, accom panied by his Aides-de-Camp and officers of his household, Sir Thomas Fremantle bearing the sword of state. The knights soon afterwards entered and took their seats at the board. Baron Farnham was then introduced, and, kneeling, re ceived the honour of knighthood. His Lordship then was invested with the badge of the order, having taken the oaths prescribed. The names of the several knights were then called over by Ulster, and all retired. The Presence Chamber had a brilliant array of beauty and fashion to witness the ceremonial. THE POTATO CROP. the part of the defendant's carman, that the accident oc. caned. The first witness called on the part of the defendant was Mr. Mortimer, who stated that he was surveyor of pavements for the district in which Fetter-lane is situated, and that he bad often noticed the lamp in question, which he thought was so placed as to be in danger from the ordinary traffic In cross-examination, however, he said that it was his duty to give notice of any obstruction to the traffic of the streets, but he lad not considered it essary to make any com plaint concerning this lamp. James Flaxman, a gas-fitter, spoke to having plumbed the iron which was put up to support the lamp, after the acci dent, and that it projected beyond the kerb. Dlr. Sergeant JONES (counsel for plaintiff) observed, that the arm of the lamp was new, and that the fact that it projected with the new arm, was no proof that it did with the old. for an i fringement. New, as this is the first case of the sort in my mayorality, I shall only fine the defendant in the sum of twenty shillings; but in every future case that is proved here, I shall most certainly inflict a penalty of 5/. ; at the same time, I shall recommend that this be followed up 1 y applications to the Police Committee and, to the Court of Aldermen. Other witnesses gave evidence as to the apparently dan vrous position of the lamp, and two City policemen (Nos. 338 and 312) said they had seen waggons go very near to knocking up against the lamp. One of them said he had seen waggons knock against it so as to shake it withoutdoing it any further injury. Air. Justice CRESSWELL summed up, and • The jury found a verdict for the defendant. The Right Hon. Edward Lucas, late Under-Secretary for Ireland, is to be chairman of the commission for carrying out the plans contemplated by Government, in consequence of the disease in the potatoes.—Evening Mail. The Premier's reply to the letter of the Mansion-house Committee was received this day, and is couched in the coldest terms of official politeness, merely promising to lay the statements of the Committee before the Queen.—lbid. The panic is obviously abating. The provincial journals say little about it; and our numerous correspondents are silent.—lbid. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 14. (Sittings in Banco.) HUNTINGDON V. THE GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY. This was an action which had been brought for recovering the value of certain pearl shells which had been intrusted to the defendants; and issue having been joined between the parties, the case was tried at the last assizes for the county of Warwick, and a verdict returned for the plaintiff: Mr. WHITEIIURST now moved for a rule nisi to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside and a new trial had. The casks of pearl shells in question were intrusted to the defendants as carriers for carriage and delivery on hire, but they neglected to deliver them, and hence the present action. At the trial it was contended by the defendants that the casks were never delivered into their custody; but, never theless, the jury found for the plaintiff, with 201. damages. Now as that verdict was against evidence, the Learned Counsel moved for a rule nisi to show cause why it should not be set aside, and a new trial had.—Rule granted. MEETING AT ARMAGH. A meeting of the Armagh Provident Committee was held on Friday last. There were present—Wm. Paton, Esq., Cap tain Algeo, Rev. Dr. Robinson, Thomas Dobbin, Esq., Dr. Colvan, Lee M'Kinstry, W. C. Gage, John M'Kinstry, A. Lyle, Esqrs., Dr. Robinson, Win. Gardner, Esq., Dr. Cutning, R. M'Endow, James Bennett, Esqrs., Rev. Mr. Flavel. Mr. Paton informed the meeting that the guarantee fund now amounted to 1,300/., and that the Provincial Bank had agreed to make the necessary advance to the extent of 600/., on the security of the subscription list. Mr. P. further stated, that the works in progress for the manufacture of farina would be completed and in operation about the end of the week, and that about seventy tons of potatoes had already been laid down for the purpose of being manufactured into starch. He then read a letter from Colonel Rawdon, M.P. for the borough, inclosing 50/. The letter was ordered to be entered on the minutes, and the thanks of the meeting were unanimously given to Colone' Rawdon. BANKRUPTCY COURT, Nov. 14. (Before Mr. Commissioner HOLROYD.) IN ER BARNES. This bankrupt, who carried on business as a surgeon and apothecary in the country, came up for his last examination. He was on a former occagion opposed by Mr. Charnock, on the ground of excessive expenditure. His debts were very heavy, and his balance-sheet showed an expenditure of 600/. per annum. The bankrupt not being able to give a satisfactory ac count, the examination was adjourned. (Before Mr. Commissioner FANE.) IN RE HARWOOD. THE BELFAST MEMORIAL. The following letter has been received, acknowledging the receipt of the memorial adopted at the late Belfast town meeting in favour of the opening of the ports : " Whitehall, Nov. 7, 1845. " Sir,—l am desired by Sir Robert Peel to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 6th instant, and of the me morial of the inhabitants of Belfast which accompanied it. " I am, Sir, your obedient servant, " J. Herdman, Esq." " G. ARBUTHNOT. In this case the bankrupt had carried on business as a lamp-manufacturer in Bond-street. It appeared that he had been in the habit of paying heavy discounts to butlers and servants, in order to get payment of his bills, and several of the nobility, the Duke of Bedford, Lady Longford, Lady Ann Murray, &c., were entered as debtors. The bankrupt kept no books, and had disposed of his furniture, which he alleged he had sold two years before. The Learned CONIMISSIONIER expressed his regret that there was not a provision in the Act to punish by imprison ment tradesmen who did not keep books, by which it might be ascertained whether they were honest men or not. The question, however, must now be open till the certificate was applied for. SECONDARIES' COURT, Nov. 14. (Before Mr. Secondary JAmEs.) JuGG V. ELILIS. The plaintiff in this action is a woollen•manufacturer in Yorkshire, and the defendant a slop seller in the blinories. The action was brought to recover the suni of 71. ls. 9d., for goods sold and delivered. The defendant pleaded specially that be had been released from the debt by a document duly stamped and executed. The facts were briefly these. There had been extensive dealings between the parties, but in January last, the de fendant finding himself involved, wrote to the plaintiff, stating the fact, and offering to return a bale of goods to the amount claimed, and apprizing the defendant of the fact of his (de fendant's) inability to meet the demands upon him, but he did not however return the goods. The plaintiff executed a general release with other creditors, the debts due to him being 1404 and accepted a composition of 3s. in the pound. It was, however, con tended that he only executed the deed on the faithful pro mise that the goods now claimed for should be returned. The evidence left the terms in great doubt. The SECONDARY expressed a strong opinion that the re lease was binding in law, and Mr. Wilde, who appeared as counsel for the plaintiff, elected to be non-suited. JAMES V. MARSHALL.—LIBEL. This was an action for libel in the publication of certain hand-bills and placards, alleged to have injured the character of the plaintiff, who is a cheesemonger, in the Whitechapel road. The damages were laid at 1,000/. Mr. Montagu Chambers was expected to conduct the plaintiff's case , but was not present. Mr. EDWIN JAMES, fur the defendant, contended that the case ought to be taken in rotation, and if the plaintiff was not prepared this writ must be withdrawn ; it was a serious inconvenience to him to remain, and he must leave to attend another Court. The Learned SECONDARY said he could nqt, but h. did not see how he could strike the cause out COURT OF EXCISE, Nov. 13. (Before the Hon. CaptainfEacy, J. HARRISON, Esq., and C. J. 11E . Riurs t Esq.) IE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 15, 1845. Eliza Rhymer stated that she was the complainant's niece, and that she was in the house at the time the strange man and woman entered, and requested to be permitted to write a letter in the bar-parlour ; that white they were en gaged in writing the parlour-bell rang, and she left the bar parlour, and went there and received an order of the pri soner, who endeavoured to engage her attention by asking her whether she went to school, and other questions of that nature. She then left the room, and went back to the bar-parlour, at which time she saw the man and ;Doman still writing at h. table. She however, had not been many minutes there, when the parlour-bell was again rung, and on her proceeding to answer it, she was requested by an elderly-looking strange man to take the chill off his pint of ale by warming it at the fire. Having done this, she was in the act of quitting the room, when the prisoner tried to prevent her by catching hold of her frock, at the same time saying that he wanted to ask her some questions about the school to which her little cousin went. She then left the room, and went to the bar-parlour, where the same parties were still writing at the table, but the man she found had moved from the place where he was previously sitting to that part of the table near the drawer which con tained the cash-box and money. The woman was seated nearly opposite to bim, and witness noticed that she looked at her and seemed to be watching her very closely, until at length the former requested that he might be furnished with a wafer to seal the letter, which be said was nearly finished. At this period witness desired her cousin, a little girl who had just come in from school, to go up stairs and bring down the wafer-box. The little girl, however, staying linger than was expected, witness left the bar-parlour to see after her, and by the time she came down, both the man and the woman were gone, and the letter they hed been writing was left on the table. The letter was here produced for the Ma gistrate's inspection, and contained a number of unintelli gible sentences, the writing of which by the parties was evi dently done for the purpose of throwing the landlord off his guard, with the view of stealing his cash-box and its con tents. The witness then proceeded to describe the dress worn by the woman, and said that, from the notice she took of them both, she had no doubt but she should know them again. _ _ In reply to Mr. Cottingham, the witness said that thepri soner entered the house after the man and woman, but they did not appear to be acquainted ; that when the parlour door was open any person sitting there could see into the bar-par lour, where the man and woman were writing. That during the whole of the time the complainant was busily engaged in attending to the customers before the bar. 'Witness was certain that when the alarm of the cash-box being stolen was given, the prisoner and the elderly man hastily left the parlour together and went out of the house, so that if the former said he bad stopped at the bar and taken a glass ofale, the assertion was without foundation. The prioner's solicitor contended that there was nothing in the evidence, adduced to connect the prisoner with the parties in the bar-parlour, who were supposed to have committed the robbery. That he was not seen to speak to either of them, and, in fact, was in a distinct part of the house at the time ; that with respect to the circumstance of his asking the little girl a few questions about her schooling, there was nothing in that fact, and it did not bear upon the case against him. After some further evidence, Mr. Atkinson urged that the evidence still was not of a nature to justify the prisoner's detention in gaol ; that if the officers had reasonable grounds for supposing they could con nect him in any way with the robbery, he was willing to come forward on any future occasion. Mr. COTTINOHAM said that the prisoner's conduct in the house during the time the robbery was effected, his subse quent assertion that he remained there some some time after the offence was committed, and his other acts, were altogether so pregnant with suspicion that he was concerned with the parties who actually committed the robbery, that he would not part with him, and should, therefore, remand him for further examination. FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, Nov. 12, 1845. The Queen has been pleased to order a congd d'elire to the Dean and Chapter of the cathedral church of Oxford, em powering them to elect a Bishop of that see, the same being void by the translation of the Honourable and Right Reverend Father in God Dr. Richard Bagot, late Bishop thereof, to the see of Bath and Wells; and her Majesty has also been pleased to recommend to the said Dean and Chapter, Samuel Wilberforce, Doctor in Divinity, now Dean of the collegiate church of Saint Peter Westminster, to be by them elected Bishop of the said see of Oxford. FOREIGN-OFFICE, Nov. 13. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Frederick J. Bush, as Consul at Hong-Kong for the United States of America. • called Lord Viscount Campden), of Flitteris-park ; John Gil son, of Wing,-Esq.; Terchley Taylor, of Preston, Esq. Shropshire—Richard Henry Kinchaut, of Park Hall, Esq. ; Purney Sillitoe, of Petwell-hall, Esq.; Joseph Venables Lovett, of Belmont, Esq. Somersetshire—Richard Meade King, of Pyrland-hall, Esq. ; John Matthew Quantock, of Norton Sub-Ham don, i.'sq.; and Edward Ayshford Sanford, of Nyneltead court, Esq. Staffordshire—John Levett, of Wychnor, Esq. ; Sir Ed ward Dolman Scott, of Great Barr, Bart. ; and the Hon. Frederick Gough, of Perry Barr. County of Southampton—John Beardmore, of Uplands, Fareham, Esq. ; Laneelor Archer Barton, of Woodlands Entsworth, Esq. ; and John Wood, of Shedden-grange, Alton, Esq. Suffolk—Sir Robert Shafto Adair, of Flixton, Bart. ; , Henry James Oakes, of Newton-court, Esq.; and Thomas I James Ireland, of Onsden•ball, Esq. Surrey—Charles M'Niven, of Perrvsfield Oxted, EEq.; Francis Boyle Shannon Wilder, of Busbridge- hall, Esq.; and Lee Steere, of James, Dorking, Esq. Sussex—William . Townly Mitford, of PRAM,- Esq. •, Gratwicke Kinlesidu Gratwicke, of Ham, Esq.; and Thomas Fitzgerald, of Muntham, Esq. Warwickshire—Charles Thomas Warde, of Clopton-honse, Esq.; Thomas Dilke, of Maxtoke Castle, Esq.; and John Towers LaWrence, of Balsall-heath, Esq. Wiltshire—The Hon. Jacob Pleydell Bouverie (commonly called Viscount Folkeston), of Longford Castle; Wadham Locke, of Ashton, Giffard-house, Esq. ; Sir Francis Dugdale Astley, of Everby, Bart. Worcestershire—Edward Gresley Stone, of Chambers court, Esq. ; William Hemming, of Fox Lydiat-house, Esq.; and Joseph Frederick Ledsam, of Northfield, Esq. Yorkshire—George Lane Fox, of Branham .park, Esq. ; James Walker, of Sanhatton, Esq.; and Joseph Dent, cf Ribston park, Esq. CHIEF JUSTICE PENNEFATIIER. The Freeman's jburnal, this morning, says, there is a rumour that the Lord Chief Justice will not resume his seat in the Queen's Bench this term, in consequence of indisposi tion. His Lordship himself expects to be able to come down to Court in a few days. FURTHER REWARD. The following document has emanated from the meeting of magistrates at Nenagh, on Monday. " Whereas the late Patrick Clarke, of South-hill, Esq.,was barbarously murdered by two armed assassins, on the lands of South-hill, in the county of Tipperary, on Friday, the 31st day of October, 1845 :—Now we, the undersigned, for the more effectual discovery of the perpetrators or conspirators of said murder, do hereby promise to pay the sums respec tively affixed to our name to the following Committee R. U. Bavly, Ballinaclough, Nenagh, George Jackson, Mountpleasant, ditto, J. R. Minnitt, Annabeg, ditto, Joseph q2abateau Superintending Magistrate, ditto, Hugh Pollock, ILM., ditto, to be given for such information as will lead to the apprehen sion and conviction, within twelve calendar months, of the person or persons who perpetrated the said murder, or con spired to commit same ; and we further premise to pay a sum not exceeding one-fourth of said sum?, to be paid on applica tion being made by the said committee, to enable them to procure private information and pay the necessary expenses. Dononghmere, Lieut. £lOO 0 0 George Garvey, J.P. £5 0 0 Dunalley, D. L., J.P... 25 0 0 Thos. George Stoney, .f7P. 50 0 George Jackson, J.P. •• • 50 0 Edward Waller, J.P. • 50 0 R. U. Gayly, .T.P. 5 0 0 Thos. Butler Stoney, J.P. 5 0 0 Bloomfield, J.P. .... J. R. Minnitt, .......5 Caleb Going, J.P. .. •• • Richard Gason, J.P. •• • • 50 0 ~‘lichael Power, Distillery, Henry Trench, J.P. .. • • 50 0 Holycross Jonathan W. Walsh, J.P. 50 0 ---- . The several rewards offered now amount to upwards 0 1 8401. COMMUTATION OF PUNISHMENT. The Government have commuted the sentence of death passed on Martin Mahee (Tierney) at last assizes, fur the murder of Timothy Cleary, the bailiff of John Cardon, of Barnanc, Esq., and have directed that he be transported for the period of his natural life.—Nenagh Guardian. LA W INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 14. The Lord Chancellor did not sit to-day, in consequence of slight indisposition. ROLLS' COURT, Nov. 1.1. LONG V. BURROWS. Mr. KINDERSLET begged to remind his Lordship that there was an application standing over for to-day. His LORDSHIP said he recollected the case perfectly, and adhered to the opinion that very serious inconvenience would result from that Court interfering in this matter where there were two causes against a party growing out of the same transactions, one which was before the Vice-Chancellor. MADEN v. BEEVERS. Mr. MumAT, on the part of the defendant, moved this case should be dismissed with costs, on the ground of the length to which the matter had already been protracted. He would call his Lordship's attention to the history of this cause, which he had little doubt would show that there were just grounds for the present application. In July, 1845, the plaintiff had leave granted to amend his bill of costs. On 4th of following November, an order was obtained to remand the bill till the May ensuing A motion to dismiss the cause was then made. 'the matter was then postponed till the sth of July, and was then further ordered to stand over till the first dav of the present term, upon which it was brought before the Court, and an order was obtained to have the matter still further postponed to that day. He would now press his motion unless the opposite side could adduce suf ficient evidence to sustain them in seeking any further delay. His Lonnsair—This is a very extraordinary case, and un less it can be shown that something has been done by the defendant, I will certainly grant your application. Mr. KINDERSLEY, for the defendant, produced an affidavit, which stated that an endeavour had been made by his client: , to effect an arrangement, for which both parties were ex tremely desirous. It was a most difficult matter, and ob stacles of a most unusual character had sprung up to impede its adjustment. For instance, the falling in of a portion of the mine threw a considerable impediment in the way of a settle. ment. He trusted that this was a proof that there had been some endeavour en the part of his clients to bring matters to an issue. His LORDSHIP said he knew enough of the case to be satis fied that considerable efforts had been made to terminate the matter. He was aware of the peculiar nature of the case. and considered that it excluded the application to it of the ordinary regulations of the Court. After soma discussion between the counsel, His LOnDSHIP agreed to allow the matter to stand over. JODDREL V. JODDREL. Mr. KINDERSLEY replied to the arguments adduced on the opposite side, and contended that the authorities cited by his Learned Friend, Mr. Turner, did not apply to the present case. His LORDSHIP in giving judgment went at length into the merits of the case. He considered that the sums granted to Lady Jocldrell had been given her for the purpose of supporting herself, and maintaining and educating her children. It did not appear that she had neglected her chil dren in any point; therefore there could be no objection on that bead to the deed in an equitable point of view. It had been urged that a deed of this description went to destroy the relation between man and wife, and therefore was opposed to the policy of the law. Certainly the provisions of that deed did to a certain extent alter the relation of man and wife, but it did nut alter the duties of the married state. Now, there had been no objection to the manner in which Lady Joddrell had fulfilled those duties, and therefore that objection was ground- The other arguments against the validity of the deed derived from the position that it would have the effect of depriving the father of the authority of a parent, were he conceived valueless, fw he was not excluded from superin tending the education of his children. Certainly, evils might grow up under a deed of this description, but the same oc curred in the married state, where no such dead existed between the patties. Looking at the practice of the Court and the authorities on the question, he considered it was a wile policy which gave the wire an opportunity of having her own fortune secured to her, and by that means being rendered independent of the husband, should he fail to discharge the duties of the rela tion lie had assumed. Nor did he conceive the arguments urged against this, of his being without means of support, to be at. all to be regarded. From these considerations, there fore, he felt bound, vtliatever further steps might be taken, to declare the deed of settlement a legal instrument. VICE-CHANCELLORS' COURT, Aov. 14. (Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.) His Honour took unopposed petitions, short causes, peti tions, and motions to-day. ROOKE V. ROOKE.—THE SOUTH WALES RAILWAY. This case came before the Court upon petition, praying the confirmation of the Master's report, approving of certain costs incurred by the petitioner in opposing before Parliament a preposition made by the South Wales Railway Company, to carry the railway across the Severn by means of the Old Ferry. It appeared that that proposition, if carried into effect, would have been mast injurious to the land of the pe titioner, and that his opposition to it before the Legislature was successful. The COURT granted the prayer of the petition. Mr. James Parker and Mr. Freeling were counsel for the petitioner. BAZALETTE V. BAZALETTE. This petition, which was heard in his Honour's private room, occupied the Com t the remainder of the morning. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Nov. 14. (Sittings in London, before Mr. Justice CRESWELL.) NEDBY V. DUNHAM. - _ The plaintiff in th►s case is the landlord of the Three Tuns public-house, in Fetter- lane ; action brought to recover the sum of 21. 15s. 6d. for injury done to the lamp in front of his house by a waggon load of hay, belonging to the defendant, who is a hay-merchant, knocking against it. William Lancing. a carpenter, stated that on the Ist of October, 1844, he was at work in the plain tiff's house, when a waggon passing up the lane, came in contact with the lamp, and knocked it down. The lane at that part was very narrow, so that only one vehicle could pass at a time. It was a tram-road, that is, a road in which that part next the kerb is formed of flat stones on which the wheels of the carriage run, and the middle is paved in the ordinary man ner. The lamp was not a very large one, and it was placed as near to the wall as it could be. The arm which supported the lamp was about 14 feet above the pavement. James Barker, a working gas-fitter, who mended the lamp, identified a bill, which was put in in evidence, as that which he had sent in to the plaintiff, and for which he had received payment from him. The amount was 21. 15s. 6d. On the part of the defendant, it was represented that the lamp was improperly placed, and that it was, in consequence of its position, and not of any neglect or mismanagement on John Powell, keeper of a beer-shop, known by the sign of the Cart and Horses, Turnmill-street, Clerkenwell, was charged with adulterating his beer with gentian, sugar, salts of tartar, and various other ingredients unknown ; and also with having adulterating articles in his possession. There were eight counts in the information varying the offence charged againt him. Mr. - William Hughes, an officer of Excise, stated that having received information, he proceeded with another officer to the house, and on seeing the defendant they told him that they were Excise officers, and had come to exa mine his beer. His son got a light, and with them pro ceeded to the cellar. Upon the head of a cask they found a large stone bottle, which the defendant's son was about to take away, but was prevented by his brother officer. They examined its contents, and found it a solution of foots sugar/ salt of tartar, and gentian root. He then examined a pun cheon of beer that was on draught, which was very poor. The son said that he mixed the beer with 41bs. of sugar, six gallons of water, and one quart of the colouring matter, which was his usual practice. Examined a barrel of beer that had been fined down the day before, and to this he was told had been added 21bs. of sugar, four quarts of water, a little- salt, and one pint of the colouring matter. Defendant said he had been obliged to do so to give the beer a little flavour. Witness took samples of the whole ana brought them away. The defendant said he did not know anything whatever of the nature of the preparation put into the beer by his son. Was told by his son that he had been recommended by a person to put it in. Had he been aware that he was doing wrong, he was the last person in the world to have done so. The COURT, in giving judgment, inflicted a penalty of 251., and said that the defendant might petition the Board. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday Mr. H. Cunliffe, a gentleman who, it was said, is connected with Stock Exchange transactions out of the market, appeared to answer the complaint of George White (police man 24), for having obstructed the pathway in Bartholomew lane and Capel-court, commonly called " The Stags"-alley. Mr. Corney, the Deputy of the Ward, and some of the paro chial authorities and inhabitants, were present during the examination. George White stated that, on Wednesday, the Bth of Oc tober, he was on duty in the neighbourhood of the Stock Exchange, where he was placed for the purpose of keeping the jobbers away. __ The LORD MaTon—You mean, to prevent the public way from being obstructed. You cannot know anything of this gentleman as a jobber. George White said he had been placed on the spot to keep a free passage on the footpath, which was much obstructed by the jobbers, to the great inconvenience of the men of business residing in the neighbourhood, and while in his usual place the defendant walked up to him, and asked him how he dared to allow three cabs. which were near Bartholo mew-lane, to stand in such a place? To which witness re plied that he had no power to prevent such a thing, and that they were waiting for three gentleman who had business in the building. The defendant said he understood very well the system between witness and the cabmen. Witness then called the servant of a gentleman to whom one of the cabs belonged, and asked him, in the presence of the defendant, whether it was not waiting for his master? The man replied thit it was, and Mr. Cunliffe then said to witness, "Never mind, old fellow, I'll do for you if you give me but half a chance." Mr. Cunliffe—l deny that. •. _ _ _ White dtclared that; the words he had used were the words which the defendant had used. He then asked the defendant his name and address, but the defendant refused to give him either, and told him he might find them out; after which he walked to the bottom of the court, and on his return said to witness, " Come along, I'll walk with you to Daniel Whittle Harvey now." Witness said " No, we do not do things in that way; I shall summon you before a magistrate." The defendant then walked away, but soon afterwards returned, and said to witness, " Never mind, F did not mean to affront you," and wanted to shake hands with him. There were a great many jobb:J-3 and others about the place, and an ob struction occurred for about ten minutes, to the immense annoyance of the public. The LORD MAYOR—Do you wish to ask the officer any questions, Mr. Cunlitie? The defendant—l merely wish to ask him whether I did not, at the very outset, say I was sorry for what took place, and that I was not aware that I was doing wrong? The policeman said the facts were exactly as he described them. The defendant—The fact is, my Lord, that these cabs come down daily to the spot, and I thought such a thing ought not to be allowed, and said so to the policeman. At the same time, I never had an idea of offending against the law. The LORD MAYon--You must be aware, Sir, that this man has a very troublesome duty to perform, and it is ex tremely unbecoming in a gentleman to aggravate the diffi culties he has to encounter. The defendant—.l know it perfectly, but I really did not think I was acting in violation of the law. Deputy Conley said the nuisance had become most ter rible. The pathway was completely blocked up by the agitated children of speculation, who seemed to be in fluenced by but one thought, and to be determined to stick fast in the one neighbourhood. Complaints were hourly made to him that ladies and gentlemen were obliged to walk in the mud, because the accommodation of a free passage was not to be had. Mr. Goodman, the chief clerk, mentioned to the Lord Mayor that numerous complaints had been made to the late Lord Mayor on the subject, and that, whenever a fine could be legally inflicted, it was inflicted. Mr. Corney said the nuisance had vastly increased, and the crowds were become so great at present, that the exer tions of one policeman, who was appointed to perform the duty, were actually ridiculous, in opposition to such a body. Nothing, in fact, but the resolute interference ofa magistrate would answer. The policeman could, no doubt, make a pas sage for himself through the crowd, but as he passed the opening closed, and the Stock Exchange operations went on without the slightest interruption or postponement. The LORD MAYOR—The only plan I can think of upon which those gentlemen can manage to do business is, to select a room for their operations where they can cease from being a nuisance to any except each other. The defendant—That is, I believe, about to be the case, my Lord. Lhe LORD MAYOR—I am glad to hear it ; but in the mean time I must endeavour to protect the public from a further continuance of these obstructions. There are two Acts under which I can inflict penalties in this case, the " Sewers Act " and the " Police Act." I shall choose the former, as I can fine to a greater amount upon that Act. I can impose 51. WHITEHALL, Nov. 5. The Queen has , been pleased to appoint Edward Turner Boyd Twisleton, Esq., to be the Fourth Poor-law Commis sioner. POOR-LAW COMMISSION OFFICE. Somerset-house, Nov. 14, 1845. This is to notify, that, on Wednesday, the sth day of No vember instant, her Majesty, pursuant to the provisions of an Act, passed in the fifth year of the reign of his late Ma jesty King William the Fourth, intituled "An Act for the amendment and better administration of the laws relating to the poor in England and Wales ;" and of another Aet, passed in the second year of the reign of her said Majesty, intituled "An Act for the more effectual relief of the destitute poor in Ireland," appointed Edward Turner Boyd Twisleton, Esq., of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law, to be a fourth Poor-law Commissioner, con jointly with the three Commissioners appointed by virtue of the said first-mentioned Act; and that, on the 12th day of November instant, at Sergeants' Inn, the said Edward Turner Boyd Twisleton took the oath required by the first-mentioned Act, before the Honourable Mr. Justice Patteson, one of the Justices of her Majesty's Court of Queen's Bench. By order of the Board, E. CHADWICK, Secretary. POOR-LAW COMMISSION OFFICE. London, Nov. 14, 1E45. This is to notify that, in pursuance of an Act passed in the second year of the reign of her Majesty Queen Victoria, in tituled "An Act for the more effectual Relief of the Destitute Poor in Ireland," the Right Honourable Sir James Robert George Graham, Baronet, one of her Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, has required Edward Turner Boyd Twisleton, Esq., one of the Poor-law Commissioners, to carry the provisions of the said Act into execution. By order of the Board, E. CHADWICK, Secretary. WHITEHALL, Nov. 11. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Edward Bryan Jones, of Newtown, in the county of Montgomery, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. NOMINATION OF SHERIFFS. The names of those who were nominated for Sheriffs by the Lords of the Council, at the Exchequer, on the Morrow of St. Martin, in the 9th of Queen Victoria, 1845 : Bedfordshire—William Stuart, of Temp3ford-hall, ES(I. ; Robert Newland, of Kempston, Esq.; and Thomas Abbott Green, of Parenham, Esq. Berkshire—William Stephens, of Prospect Esq. ; Wil liam Henry Stone, of Streatly-house, Esq. ; and John Mercy of Wink deld-place, Esq. Buckinghamshire—Sir William Robert Clayton, of Harley ford-house. Bart. ; the Baron Meyer Amschel RotlisTchild, of Mentmore ; William Lowndes, of the Bury, in Chesham, Esq. Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire—Samuel Newton, of Croxton Park, Esq. ; Sir Charles Weyer Watson ' of West, Wratting, Bart. • Henry John Adean, of Babraham, Esq. Cumberland—:Joseph Pocklington Senhouse, of Barrow house and Nether-hall, Esq. ; Gilfrid William Hartley, of Rose-hill, Esq. ; Henry Dundas Maclean, of Lazonby, Esq. Cheshire—James Hugh Smith Barry, of Marburc-hall, Esq. ; Ralph Gerard Leycester, of Toft-hall, Esq. ; * Henry Brooke, of Grange, Esq. Derbyshire—Sir Robert Wilmot, of Osmaston, Bart. ; John Bell Crompton, of Milford, Esq. ; Sir Robert Burdett of Foremark, Bart. Devonshire—Sir Walter Palk Carew, of Haccombe, Bart. ; Sir John Palmer Bruce Chichester, of Arlington -court, Bart., and Henry Champernowne, of Darlington, Esq. Dorsetshire—Charles Porcher, of Cliffe-house, Tinklet9n, Esq. ; Thomas Bowyer Bow e r, of I werne Mi ns t er , E sq. ; arid Henry John Reuben Dawson Darner, of Milton Abbas, Esq. Durham—Ralph Stephen Pemberton, of Barnes and of Usworth-house, Esq. ; Edward Collingwood Blackett, of Sockburn-hall, Esq. ; John Fawcett, of the City of Durham, Esq. Essex—John Clermont Whiteman, of the Grove, Thovdon Garnon, Epping, Esq. ; William Coxhead Marsh, of Park hall, Thoydon Garnon, Epping, Esq. ; Beale, Blackwell Col vin, of Munghena's-hall, Waltham Holy Cross, Esq. Gloucestershire—Sir Charles Cockerel], of Sezineote, Bart. ; George Bengough, of Newland, Esq. ; and John Raymond Barker, of Fairford-park, Esq. Herefordshire—John Partridge, of Bishop's-wood, Esq. ; Sir John James Garbett Waltham, of Knill-court, Bart. ; and John Francis Vaughan, of Courtfield, Esq. Hertfordshire—Felix Calvert, of Hunsdon-house, Esq. ; Humphrey Harper Berchall, of Bushey-grange, Esq.; and William Parker, of Ware-park, Esq. Kent—John Deacon, of Mabledon, Tunbridge, • Esq. ; William Osmond Hammond, of St. Albans, Esq. ; and Sir Samuel Scott, of Bromley, Bart. Leicestershire—William Anne Pochin, of Barkley, Esq. ; William Wootton Abney, of Swepstone, Esq. ; and Henry Freeman Coleman, of Evington-house, Esq. Lincolnshire—James Banks Stanhope, of Revesbv Abbey, Esq. ; Theonhilus Fairfax Johnson, of Spalding, Esq. ; and. Richard Ellison, of Sudbrooke Holme, Esq. Monmouthshire—Thomas Prothero, of Malpas-court, 'Esq. ; Charles John Kemys Tynte, of Cefumably, Esq.; William Hunter Little, of Upper Pantygoyhee, Esq. Norfolk—The Hon. Francis Baring, of Little Buckenham the Hon. Charles Spencer Cowper, • of Sandringham ; and Wyrley Birch, of Wretham, Esq. Northamptonshire—Allen All ieocke Young, of Orl ingbury, Esq. ;Thomas Tryon, of Bulwick-park, Esq. ; and the Hon. George James Finch Hatton (commonly called Lord Viscount Maidstone), of Kirby Hall. Northumberland—Charles William Orde, of Nunn y kirk, Esq. ; James Henry Hollis Atkinson, of Angerton, Esq. ; George Burdon, of Brockalee,-Esq. Nottinghamshire—Francis Hall, of Park-hall, Esq. ; John Vere of Carlton-upon-Trent, Esq. ; Thomas Blackborne Thorston Hildyard, of Flintham, Esq. Oxfordshire—Mortimer Ricardo, of Kiddington, Esq. ; Samuel Weare Gardiner, of Coombe-lodge, Whitchurch, Esq. ; Matthew Piers Watt Boulton, of Great Tew, Esq. Rutlandshire—The Hon. Charles George Noel (commonly Richard 43eniley, hosier, Liverpool, Nov. 27 and Dec. 80, at eleven, at the Liverpool District •Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool ; Comthwaite and Co., Old Jewry, Lon don Pemberton, Liverpool. Henry Lewis, joiner, Birkenhead. Nov. 28, at twelve, and Dec. 23, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool ; Vincent and Co., Temple, Lon don ; Cross, Liverpool. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Sugar computed from the Returns made in the week ending Nov. 11, was 365. sid. per cwt., ex elusive of the duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great . Britain. BANK OF ENGLAND. (From last Night's Gazette.) An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Victoria, cap. 32, for the Week eliding on Saturday, the Bth day of November, 1845. ISSUE DEPARTMENT. Notes issued ...... 27,202,365 ,£27,202.365 1 M. 111 Dated the 13th day of Novel BANKING DI X. Proprietors' capital,l4,F)s3,ooo Rest Public deposits (in•• eluding . Exche quer, Savings banks, Commis sioners of National Debt, and divi- deed accounts) 5,340,731 Other deposits 9,134,243 Seven day and other bills - £33,395,889 M. MA' Dated the 13th day of Nove Government debt 11,015,100 Other securities 2,984,900 Gold coin and bul lion 11,670,074 Silver bullion 1,532,291 £27,202,365 ARSHALL, Chief Cashier. nber, 1845. :PARTMENT. Government secu rities (including Dead Weight Annuity) Other securities 14,234,438 Notes Gold and silver coin 520,683 L 33,395,889 .RSHALL, Chief Cashier. ;tuber, 1845. MARKET NEWS.-(YESTERDAY COnN-EXCItILNGE._ During the present week the arrivals of English Wheat have been very moderate, and of middling quality. The stands were rather scantily supplied, yet, owing to the pre vailing foggy weather, the demand was in a very sluggish state, at about Monday's quotations. In free Foreign Wheat so little was doing that the rates were almost nominal. Banded Corn was held at very full prices, but scarcely a sale took place in it. The show of Barley was tolerably good ; while the sale part was heavy, at barely previous quotations. In Malt next to nothing was doing at late rates. Oats, Beans, Peas, and Flour were almost nominal in value. English • • • • • • Irish .. ••• • • • Foreign .... • • ARRIVALS. Wheat. 2,180 qrs. 5,140 Barley. I Oats Flour. 3,530 qrs. I 1,190 qrs. 2,920 sk 4,960 13,570 1,230 Malt. 1,030 ors. SIVIZTHVISILD The supply of Beasts being very limited, the Beef trade ruled somewhat brisk, and, in some instances, the quotations had an upward tendency. There were in the market 74 Oxen and Cows, together with 134 Sheep from Holland. The num. ber of Sheep being small, the inquiry for them was very active, at an improvement in the currencies of 2d per Blbs. Calves moved off briskly, at an advance in their value of 2d per Blbs. Pigs sold freely,. and prices were well supported. Mich Cows were selling at from 161. t 0.19/. each. Per Blbs. to sink the offal. s. d. 8. d. a. d. to s. Inferior Beasts •• • 2 8 210 Second quality ditto 4 0 4 6 Second quality ditto. 3 0 3 4 Coarse-woolledditto 4 8 410 Prime large Oxen 3 6 310 Southdown Wethers 5 0 5 2 Prime Scots .. Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 8 Large Hogs .. •••• 3 10 4 6 Prime small ditto Suckling Calves —l9 0 30 0 Quarter old Pigs •• 16 0 21 0 Inferior Sheep . 3 4 310 Lambs •••••• • • • • 0 0 0 0 Beasts. 66. SUPPLY AT MARKET. I Sheep. I 1 Calves. 2,330 Ib9 I Pigs. 315 NEVIGATE AND LEADENHAL. There was more doing here, and prices were well supported. At per stone, by the Carcase. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to 3. d. Scot inferior.. • 2 6 2 8 Mutton, inferior •• 3 6 310 - middling ••.• 2 10 3 0 middling.. 4 0 4 4 - prime large .. 3 2 3 4 prime ••• • 4 6 4 8 - prime small •• 3 4 3 6 Pork, large.. ••• •• • 3 13 4 6 Veal •• •••••• • • • • • . 310 410 - small ••• . 4 8 8 4 Lamb. Os Od to Os Od. BOROUGH HOP MARKET. For the beet new Hops we have to report a steady, though not to say brisk, inquiry, at full rates of currency. Other wise, the demand is inactive, and prices are barely supported. In the duty next to nothing is doing. It is still called 160,000/. INESST Hors.—Susses pockets, 61 lOs to 71 5s ; Weald of Kent, ditto, 61 lOs to 71 103 ; Mid Kents, 71 to 9195. YEARLINGS.—Sussex pockets, 6/ 6s to Cl 15s ; Wealds 61 lOs to 71 ; Mid Kents 6115 s to 171. CLERKEN WELL. A gentleman of eccentric look acid manner, who at first gave the name of Catherine Lupton, was charged with the following strange conduct : Police-constable 213 S, deposed that, on the previous night, he saw the prisoner following a Baptist preacher, in Somer's town. He at first endeavoured to prevail upon the preacher to enter into a i eligious controversy with him. The preacher refused to enter the lists, whereupon the prisoner jeered him, and called him all manner of names. The prosecutor called upon witness to rid him of this troublesome adversary, who, he feared, would give him some striking proofs of the potency of his argument ; witness told the prisoner to go away, who thereupon declared he was a Roman Catholic, and commenced a bitter tirade against all sects of Protestants, denouncing them by names unfit to be recorded. Mr. GREENWOOD —What is your name? Prisoner—Mr. James Lupton. I live in Hampden-street, Camden-town, and am well known to many of the first-rate men in London. Policeman—He told me that if I dared to interfere he would have the coat taken off my back, and used bad lan guage. Prisoner—l deny that I used bad language. So far from using it myself I detest it in others. Besides lam most tole rant to men of all creeds. Constable—You were not so last night. He was fined ss. MAHLBOROUGH-STREET - Mr. Curtis Fishes appeared before Mr. Maltby. to answer a charge of violent assault last Sunday evening, in the Qua drant, preferred against him by Mr. James Clark Pray. Some rather curious disclosures were expected, as it was generally known that an actress of some reputation was inti mately mixed up with the affair. It was, however ' mutu- • ally agreed between the parties to confice the proceedings as closely as possible to the charge of assault. Mr. Bagley appeared for the complainant ; and Mr. Pren dergast for the defendant. Mr. James Clark Pray examined.—Had known Mr. Curtis Pinkus, the defendant, for about two years. On Sunday last was at an hotel in St. Martin's-street, where Mr. Pinkus also was. Mr. Pinkus walked past complainant once or twice, but did not say anything. Complainant left the hotel in a phaeton, and the defendant also quitted at the same time in a cab. When in the Quadrant an accident occurred to the complainant's vehicle, and he stopped to look into the matter. The defendant, who had at that time nothing in his hand. went into the house No. 70, Quadrant, and came out armed with a club or heavy walking-stick. The defendant came up to a friend who was in complainant's company, and asked him for his card. The party thus ac costed, replied jocularly, and the defendant then came to wards him (complainant), and almost immediately after wards complainant felt a blow on his back. Complainant took the whip to defend himself, but he was unable to do so effectually in consequence of the severity of the blows in flicted by the defendant with his stick. One of the blows fell on his head, cut it severely, and rendered him nearly insensible. In consequence of the injuries received from the defendant, complainant was unable to attend to make a complaint on the following day. Complainant's head had been dressed by a surgeon. The injury was severe; it was inflicted on the crown of the head. One reason why com plainant could not defend himself against the defendant was, because he had been thrown out of a gig a few days pre viously, 'and had injured his hand. Mr. Pinkus had threat ened complainant on a former occasion. Complainant would swear that he had nothing in his hand when he re ceived the the first blow. Cross-examined by Mr. Prendergast—Was an author. The author of two or perhaps three hundred octavo volumes. Had written in favour of the atmospheric railway. The de fendant considered lie had some claim on Messrs. Clegg and Samuda, but complainant did not think those claims well founded, though that was a question for a jury to decide. Complainant refused to call certain parties swindlers and scoundrels, and in consequence of this refusal a quarrel en • sued, and complainant would not write a word in favour of the atmospheric system afterward. His reason for believing that the defendant's claim on Messrs. Clegg and Samuda was not well founded was partly because he did not think Mr. Pinkus was a scientific man. He conceived that a scientific man ought to know something of logarithms, the rule of three, and other of the higher branches of mathematics. Mr. Prendergast—Now about these two or three hundred Bvo. volumes. Do you still live on them? Complainant—l never ate an Bvo. volume in my liih.• Mr. Prendergast—You know what I mean • people in this town live in a variety of ways. Pray how do you get your living? Complainant—l write for my bread. I write for the books3llers. I write for the principal magazines. I have edited the Monthly Review; I have written articles for Black wood, and on one occasion my article was the only article coruplimented by the editor. On Sunday last I went to the hottl in St. Martin's-street to dine, and I did dine there. There was a lady in the cab belonging to Mr. Pinkus. The lady did not tell me to quit the room, and not to insult her. The lady only told me not to interfere. When I left the F hotel, I was not certain that the defendant lived in the Qua drant, though I knew that he did live at one time in the Quadrant. Mr. Prendergast—Have you a wife and children living at Amherst in America? Complainant—l have no wife or children in America. I have heard of a report to the effect that I had a wife in America, but I intend to have the matter sifted. It is immaterial to me whether the matter is sifted here or elsewhere. Mr. Prendergast—Be careful what you say on that head. Mr. Bagley—Have you been married more than once? Coro t ei•sant—l have been advised to say that I have not been n.arried more than once. David Taylor said he was secretary to a gentleman. He was present during the affair in the Quadrant. Saw the de fendant strike the complainant with a stick, and afterwards saw the blows repeated. On cross-examination, this witness said he went to the complainant's lodgings to assist him in writing. In addition to this, was advertising agent to a newspaper. Did not fol low the cab in which Mr. Pinkus and the lady were when he left the hotel in the phaeton with the complainant. The lady in question went by the name of Pray. Witness had seen the lady in question in the character of the complainant's wife. _ _ Sutcliffe, one of the constables doing duty in the Quadrant, said he saw the defendant striking the complainant over the head with a stick. He went forward and interfered to keep the peace. Mr. Prendergast then addressing the Bench, said it would be obvious there wise something in the case which both parties were desirous, and perhops discreetly so, of keeping back. There was a lady in the case, whose name it wascon sidered advisable to keep from the public, and the whole truth was, that the conduct of the complainant towards this lady eventually led to the assault. The lady was interfered with by the complainant. The defendant left in a cab with this lady, and the complainant and his witness followed in a phaeton for the purpose of further annoyance. An assault had occurred in consequence of this proceeding on the part of the complainant. and although blows were given by the defendant with his stick, they were repaid by the complainant with a whip. He should - be in a condition also to prove by evidence that the complainant committed the first assault, and that he had on more than one occasion resorted to the use of threats against the defendant. Edward plight, cabdriver, said he was a stranger to all parties. All he knew was, that he drove the defendant and a lady to No. 70, Quadrant When witness set down his fare, the gentleman made a remark to the effect that some persons were following and annoying hiM. The defendant went up to the phaeton and after saying a few words was struck re peatedly by the complainant with a whip. The defendant when he got out of the cab had a stick with him. Mr. Bagley said, he was sorry to cast doubt on the truth of the defence set up, but he was bound to do so in order to make his instructions consistent with the case presented be fore the Court. He could not help saying that the evidence had shown that an unprovoked, severe, and, he was sorry to add, dastardly, assault had been committed on the com plainant. The defence set up, that the phaeton had followed the cab, was disproved by the witnesses. From their evi dence, instead of the complainant having purposely followed the defendant to annoy him, it was clear that the stoppage in the Quadrant arose out of the accident referred to, and that the complainant, instead of having sought to annoy the de fendant, had been himself attacked without previous provoca tion. He also begged, in conclusion, to say, that the charge made against the complainant, that he had previously an• noyed the defendant, was wholly unfounded and unsupported. Mr. MALTBY decided on holding the defendant to bail to meet any charge that might be preferred against him at the Sessions. Edward Powell, the son of Mr. Edward Powell, the soli citor to the Mint, appeared on bail from yesterday after noon, to answer the charge of uttering a counterfeit sovereign to a female named Ellen Johnson. On the case being called on, Mr. HARDWICK directed the accused to be placed at the bar in the usual manner. The complainant stated that she was a milliner. About half-past nine o'clock on Wednesday evening last, she met the accused in Regent-street. He accosted her, and wished her to take lion home with her. She did so, and he remained there a short time. They then came out together. In Mortimer-street, Caven dish-square, the accused said, " There is a sovereign for you," and gave one into her band. She looked at it, and seeing it was a bad one, she told him so, and gave it back to him. He put it into his waistcoat pocket, and then took out three others and offered her to take one. She told him they were all bad. He returned them to his pocket, remarking that was all the money he had, and if she would not have that she could not have any. Soon afterwards, on seeing a police man. she called him and gave the accused into his custody. She had been in his company once before, but was not in any house with him. By Mr. Powell, sen., on behalf of the accused—When be gave her the sovereign there was nothing in his manner or conduct to lead him to believe that he knew it to be bad. John Edwards, police-constable ' No. 74 of the E division, stated that he received the accused in charge from the last witness. On the way to the station-house the accused asked a police-constable he met to lend him some money, and the constable did so, 55., but witness did not know what the accused did with it. At the station-house he was about searching him, when he said "You need not do that." I took from his pocket four sovereigns, two half-crowns, four shillings, and two sixpences, all counter feits. The money was delivered to Inspector Hawes. Mr. Humphries, the solicitor, having come into the Court on other business, was retained on the part of the accused. Inspector Hawes, of the E division, stated, that at the station•housa the accused said the money bad come into his possession in his official character, in attending befi. re the magistrates ; that " the mistake must have occurred some how in changing his clothes." Mr. Humphries made a a forcible and feeling appeal to the Magistrate on behalf of his client, pointing out the great improbability of his having, with a guilty knowledge, uttered the money in question. The accused held an appointment under his father, and was daily in the habit of attending the different Police-courts to conduct the Mint prosecutions for uttering counterfeit money, and it was the usual practice for him to take charge of the spurious coin found on the persons charged. Mr. MALTBY before whom the case was brought yesterday afternoon was inattendance to re-hear the case. Mr. HARDWICK, after remarking at considerable length on the features of the charge, said he should commit the pri soner for trial. The witnesses were then bound over to appear at the Cen tral Criminal Court. Bail was ordered to be taken for the'prisoner's appearance. SOUTHWARK. John Johnson alias - Trsacte Rowe, the fashionably-dressed man, charged with being concerned with others not in cus tody, in stealing a cash-box containing 60 sovereigns and some documents, the property of Mr. Skelton, of the Fleece public-house, in George-street, Bermondsey, was brought up for re-examination on the charge. Mr. Atkinson, a solicitor, attended on the part of the prisoner. The evidence adduced 'against the prisoner on the present occasion, as connecting him with the man and woman, who were in the complainant's bar-parlour at the time of the robbery of the cash-box and contents, was briefly as follows : WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 8. DIEMORANDUM.—Her Majesty has been graciously pleased to approve of the 74th Foot resuming the appellation of the 74th (Highland) Regiment of Foot, and of its being clothed accordingly; that is, to wear the tartan trews, instead of the Oxford mixture; plaid cap, instead of the black chaco ; and the plaid scarf, as worn by the 71st Regiment. The altera tion of the dress is to take place on the next issue of clothing, on the let of April, 1846. WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 14. Bth Regiment of Foot,—Lieut. J. L. Marsden to be Captain, by purchase, vice Malet, who retires; Ensign J. Stone, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Marsden; E. D. Ly(ai, Gant., •to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Stone, Nov. 14. 16th Foot—E. J. Kennedy, M.D., to be Assistant-Sur geon, Nov. 14. 18th Foot—J. H. Dwyer, A. 8., to be Assistant-Surgeon vice Fraser, who resigns, Nov. 14. 44th Foot—W. H. Mansfield, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur cgase, vice Dunkin, who retires, Nov. 14. 55th Foot—T. S. Brown, Gent., to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Gordon, promoted, Nov. 14. 79th Foot—Lieutenant W. Wean to be Captain, by pur • chase, vice Douglas, jun., who retires; Ensign 0. Graham to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice M'Call ; H. J. Street, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase ' vice Graham, Nov. 14. 93d Foot—Ensign R. H. J. Stewart to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Douglas, promoted in the 2d West India Regiment; W. F. Elliott, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Stewart, Nov. 14. Rifle Brigade—A. W. Clifton, Gent., to be Second Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Tinling, who retires, Nov. 14. 2d West India Regiment.—Lieut. G. Douglas, from the 93d Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Nicolls, who re tires, Nov. 14. Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment—LieuL E. S. Claremont to be Captain, by purchase, vice Jones, who retires; Ei'sign W. H. Kingsmill to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Clare mont, Nov. 14. WALES. ' This is the first occasion that the sheriffs for the counties in Wa!es have been pricked on this day. Much inconve nience had bee•) found to arise in consequence of all these functionaries not being 'nominated on the same day, and an Act, the Bth of Victoria, c. 11, was therefore passed last session to enable their appointment to take place on the morrow of St. Martin. Anglesea—Norris Matthew Goddard, of Ffrwdonen, Esq. ; John Lewis Hampton Lewis, of Henllys, Esq.; the Right Hon. Spencer Bulkeley, Lord Newborough, of Treiddon. Breconshire—Morgan Morgan, of Bodwigiad, Esq. ; Rhys Davies Powel, of Graig-y-Nos, Esq. ; Penny Williams, of Cefn Parc, Esq. Carnarvonshire—Charles Henry Evans, of• Pontnewydd, Esq. ; Sir Harry Dent Goring, of Graiglwyd, Esq. ; Tho mas Wright, of Berwenfawr Esq. Carmarthenshire—Sir William Dundas, of Wanncrychydd, Llanelly, Bart. ; Sir John Manse!, of Llanstephan, Carmen, Bart. ; Seymour Phillips Allen, of Kencerd, Esq. Cardiganshire—Alban Thomas Davies, of Tyglyn, Esq. : James Davies, of Trefechan, Aberystwyth, Esq. ; Abraham Grey Harford Battersby, of Peterwell, Esq. benbighshire—Brownlow Wynne Wynne, of Garthewin, near Abergele, Esq. ; Richard Lloyd Edwards, of Bronhau log, near Abergele, Esq. ; Richard Jones, of Belham-place, Ruabon, Esq. Flintshire—Samuel Henry Thompson, of Bryncoch, Esq. ; Llewelyn Falkener Lloyd, of Naunerch, Esq. ; Thomas Moly neux Williams, of Penbedw, Esq. Glamorganshire—Richard Franklen, ofClementston-house, Esq. ; Thomas William Booker, of Velindra, Esq. ; and Nash Vaughan Edwards Vaughan, of Rheila, Esq. Montgomeryshire—John Foulkes, of Carno, Esq. ; Edward Gatacre, of Nantymeichied, Esq. ; Christopher Bullen, of B rynl I warch, Esq. Merionethshire—Sir Robert Williams Vaughan, of Nan nan, Bart.; John Griffith Griffith, of Faltunddyn-fawr, Esq. ; and Hugh Jones, of Gwmddelurm, Esq. Pembrokeshire—The Hon. William Henry Edwards, of Marines; George Henry Carew, of Carew Castle, Esq.; and John Harding Harries, of Treavacoone, Esq. Radnorshire—Thomas Prickard, of Dderw, Esq.; John Abraham Whittaker, of Newcastle-court, Esq. ; and John Williams, of the Skreen, Esq. BANKRUPTS John Luke Boorman, silversmith, Gravesend, to surrender Nov. 24, at twelve, and Dec. 20, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Follett, official assignee, Sambrook court, Basinghall-street ; Matthews, Arthur-street West, London-bridge. John Smith, hardwareman, Jewin-crescent, City, Nov. 24, at half-past one, and Dec. 20, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee, Alderman bury ; Smith, Wilmington-square, London. George Clayton, builder, Queen's-place, Holloway, Nov. 24 at one, and Jan. 3, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Follett, official assignee, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street ; Wilson, South-square, Gray's Inn. David Froeschlen and Simon Price. tailors, Dover-street, Piecadil ly, Nov. 25, at half-past twelve, and Dec. 16, at twelve, at the Court of Bankrupcy. Graham, official assignee, Cole man street, London ; Pike, Old Burlington-street. William Henry Bond, ale and beer merchant, Bow-lane, Cheapside, Nov. 25 and Dec. 16, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee, Old Jewry-cham bers ; Malby and Co., Old Broad-street-buildings. Thomas Standen, brewer, Pudding-lane, Maidstone, Nov. 21 and Dec. 20, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Fol lett, official assignee, Sambrook-court, Basingliall-street ; Bower and Son, Chancery-lane; Hart, Maidstone. George Davis, saddler, High-street, Southwark, Nov. 26, and Dec. 24, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman- street-buildings ; Buchanan, Basing hall-street. James Emmins, builder, Princes-road, Notting-hill, Nov. 25, at half-past one, and Dec. 30, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee, Old Jewry-cham bers; Rhodes and Lane, Chancery-lane. Lucy Lang, lodging-house keeeper, Charter-house-square, Nov. 26, at one, and Dec. 24, at two, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Dean and Co., Saint Swithin's lane, City. John Newburn, builder Oxton, Chester, Nov. 27, and Dec. 30, at twelve, at the Liverpool District .murt. Cazenove, official assignee, Liverpool; Wilkin, Furnival's inn, London. COLONIAL. SUG Am—The market for British Plantation hag been very firm this week, and a fair business has been done at ad vanced rates, the holders, however, not being at all inclined to press sales. Barbadoes has realised 55s 6d to 57s for fine yellow, 54s for good mid, and 52s 6d to 53s for mid. Re fined Standard Lumps have realised 67s per cwt. East India.—About 3,000 bags Bengal have been offered publicly. White sold at full rates, and yellow ord at 6d advance. Benares fine white sold at 59s to 60s, and good strong grainy yellow Dobah kind at 55s to 55s Gd, and low at 50s to 51s Gd per cwt. Good mid yellow Bengal has been at 52s 6d to 535. Madras, 1,196 bags, realized 39s to 43s for damp and washed brown ; 2,817 bags 292 casks Manilla, chiefly found buyers, very low soft and dull yellow at 43s 6d to 48s 6d ; low and mid yellow at 49s to 51s 6d ; and low and mid brown at 448 to 465. 342 bags China brought 56s to 57s for mid white, 55s for damp and washed, 47s to 50s 6d for yellow. 106 baskets 173 bags Java were taken in at 56s 6d for good grey, and 4os (From the London New Price Current of Nov. 142,,., SUGAR.—To-day the rates previously in vi ce - o f fully supported for West India Sugar, but in oonseque ° the seamy and indifferent show, the business done V( l9 tremely limited, and the rise in prices 6d to is per cwt. RsessieD.—To.day Refined goods were taken the home trade, and prices keep on the ascendanePp° and lamps, according to quality, fetching 65 s to 663 uu s3be el standard lumps 67s to 67s 6d per cwt. In bonded Crd p er Sugar a good deal has been done, in consequence of 3 45° r cwt being taken for first sort. ifest ell MAnnerins.—There has been a strong desire Inan s f oe to purchase every description, and further advanced riteoda, offered freely, but the supply at market has proved ; D o ve freeyroo cient fm their wants ; all the parcels on offer private4:.,oo been again bought up, establishing an advance on last 'Lon rates of 6d to is for yellow, and is to 2s per c wt for w and grey qualities. Bengal Sligartr EAST INDIA.- -This afternoon three p ar cels o f s eer were offered at public sale, amounting to 5,705 bag,5,,!„ se, erair brown, of which the chief part consisted, me t with ler o f tention, and a part only sold, at a decline on form T le per cwt. she • of FORElGN.—Notwithstanding the advanced penod wool season, and the limited demand that still exists, Ye t ss of Foreign Sugar display firmness, and have refrains% Of offering any at public sale, at present none is declared' white Brazil only small parcels have been sold VI, onlf terms. Brown is held fer the former currency, but d oe transaction worth noticing, is that of a floating earg e Go tter chests of Bahia at 22s Gd per cwt, to be delivered at p d to burgh. Holders of yellow Havannah are not intders further reduce their prices, although there are few - sees in the market. In other sorts of Foreign there ba g little passing, but prices cannot be quoted lower. s elise e COFFEE.—To-day there was little desire show n to Puri). all Mocha Coffee, and '222 bah s at public sale were ne'.cipeg taken in, good ordinary brownish at 54s to 5 6 5 , a nd ' i litt le greenish 625, being full rates. In Native Ceylon there wan Part business transacted, and 335 bags at auction wereonl) fide sold at barely former rates, good ordinary selli n g at .letatios ordinary 50s, sea damaged 40s to 445. 15 bags ef e P i t tl a t 9 sili Peaberry taken in at 85s. Of Bahia 286 bags we; o country damaged at 28s, sea damaged, first class 63 ' e at 255, third 23s 6d, fourth and fifth 22s 6d to 233 6d Per and for MiseA.sses.—There has been an extensive dee 3 save every description of West India. and the rates P I srlY • d d been rather above those previously quoted ; ee r eti clel' the wht le on show has been bought up. Bengal 1,t.ti0.. much wanted, and stiffer rates are paid. The steels roe lasses is considerably less than last year. Or ates , ne) market has been nearly cleared at much higherresao Cocoa—There has been little desire shown to P ol y ia West India, yesterday 442 bags of Trinijad were4l,add part sold at rather lower rates. Foreign is little wan's' prices are on the decline. FRUlT.—There have been large arrivals of almos,dt eves description, but yet there has not been that active deleptil usual in the middle of the month of November. l' 4l / 3 / cio ntLo 498, the quality fine, but of which a very small been taken. New Patras 49s to 50s. New Valencia( R ate"" of good quality are sought after at 40s, but most o cant arrivals are almost unsaleable at 36s to 40s. 3 • 1 .; in layers of fine quality are scarce, and obtain v e :dbeafr . prices; a parcel of rine Chemise Raisins in barrels at' taken slawly at 38s, New Sultana Raisins 75L s off er ': SPICFS.—This afternoon the quantity of Nutnietk ro as at public sale was 151 pkgs, but the trade were deft „ sl ot operate, and nearly the whole sold at an advance eti4.olrusYe rates of 2d to 3d. Of Mace 55 pkgs were brough t and sold at a slight improvement in the value" a nd Pepper is not much wanted. Of Cloves 20 bags.,s ' chests were mostly sold, good Penang at 2s to 2 a dling is 10d, and Zanzibar 10d to 10% per lb. ts TEA. —importers of Black are unwilling to s ubtnit h ; stel' rates, notwithstanding the increasing stock, but , s t m d e : t ness transacted by private treaty has been limited scriptions, still the rates previously established are d every instance supported. Congou of common so d er lity is not to be had in the private market un and clean Pouchong under 6d per lb. Them arket plid, dull eppearance for Green, and it having been well seP s we e; a decline in the value of nearly every kind has talso'Sei,, notwithstanding the moderate rates that prevail , t b t i sar are not inclined to purchase more than their presea c oo' require. a s . Russ, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—There has bee d siderable increase in the demand for all descriptions Pup, maica Rum this week, the home trade hage„Fise chased eagerly, and for exportation a good beef, has been transacted ; the rates paid h av pi e . o ra ll ; ' ,l rather above those previously quoted. De te ;• es " s i been in excellent request, and prices have si s jes sO, to 3d per gallon for strong descriptions. t he 6 ;: Island is greatly wanted, and prices are still on,. t' s s ,' cendancy. The supply is not ample for the denlar,ulds, re cutta has been in good demand, and advancen;;pst given. The quantity in the market is not suen e s ' ec " t er, the demand. The stock of all kinds is on the , s ." e cfr Brandy has been purchased with caution, and Prict"' s s '. oet' l : the decline ; Geneva has been in good demand for e'lrio z e tion at 2s 3d to 2s 4d, and fine for home consumPtit 2s 7d to 2s 10d. The market was very firm for Eng" - Spirits at lOs Gd nett cash. BlCE.—Bengal has met with less attention, and the market has been but moderately supplied, stil l e ll t ise /e ; in prices of Gd per cwt has taken place. Madras , " e t , has brought full rates, and is wanted, but there is n e so alis to be had; 17s 6d to 20s have been paid according t o `r n are . „ Of Java the market is without supply ; large would find buyers if offered for scale, and at ati s ' fle, Cleaned Rice is wanted, and prices rule very firm• b e ply of every description of Rice is muck less than bay tr, the ease for many years. In Sago a good business be 4 transacted at stiff rates ; for Sago Flour a good deal h ' ef i j done at 21s to 235. Of Jamaica many parcels hav e A "deO li c e and prices have risen to 20s to 22s per cwt. A g oo " d prl has been experienced privately for Arrow Root, an are on the ascendancy. o COCHINEAL.--There has been little desire shosOrtiscl•, rate, and former rates have been with difficulty saPr s iese r 's; INDIGO.—There are few shipping orders for to•r s i s 0 1 , 11 ,1 tion of Bengal, and the home trade still operate syri v sP h 'r caution : for the good and fine qualities last quar ter 's' rst'er rates are insisted upon, but inferior may be had uln-forill lower terms. Madras and Kurpah are dill of sale, 913- 4ge l tr ail' c s rates are with difficulty sustained. al; On " s.—There has been only a limited busines itso 9 ,1 in Linseed Oil for home consumption this weeh', 3 o l° es there are sellers at a reduction on p rev i ou s rates 0 ' to per cwt. For forward delivery there axe few buY er ;3o l 'i : met with. Rape Oil is wanted, and the supply be,,etonts prices keep firm. Cocoa Nut is held firm and is st"' For Palm a good demand has been experienced , b ut Cod O are inclined to sell. Olive met with little attention. ellen has been purchased with much caution, and there ar e trleu s at 28110 s. Although prices rule low for Seal, operated with caution. In Southern there has bee eer s till th o e ottl, business transacted. The low rates that prevail lo n g of mon Fish Oils it is expected will be the cause ererebr (lacing a much better demand. Sperm has been P o f with more freedom, and prices are firmer. Aar TALLOW.—This afternoon, at public sale, 342 Pa-sd South American Tallow were sold at 40s 3d to 415 , 1 39 " rior 38s 3d to 39s 3d ; 87 casks New South Wales fineiisslN good 41s 6d, middling 39s to 40s 9cl; 4 casks East 1 0 , u 419 r 70 casks of first sort St. Petersburgh yellow cosh° per cwt. LLOYD'S SHIPPING- ,i s c-0 LONDON, Nov. 14.—Wind N.N.W., light breez e A ber PoRTsMOUTII, Nov. 13.—Wind N. to N.E.—Arid 6,./ jesty's steamer Geyser, Malta. "elt f° i'le' LIVERPOOL, Nov. 13.—Wind N.E., light, with tin , io Arrd. Sabina, Ford, Bombay ; Anemone, Buenos - 4 3 . ,, re j j 'eco s k. toria, La Gresley, Laguna, with bows stove, .havti sty; contact with the Prince stenmer, from Dublin, whi h e ,':O r . fe r r water; James Calder, Webb, Charleston ; Collin' IO p New York ; Margaret Wymann, Argyle, Nova Seotiajob 11 pool, M'Keaven, Miramichi. Off port, Camanot D pr Grande; Charlotta, and Pleiades, Alexandria. C i s 10 0 RTHESAY, Nov. 9.—Sld. Glenorchy, Laninn t / lona O , Wilke, Valparai:F.o. , suet' CLYDE, Nov. 10.—Arrd. Wanderer, Reddie , sitcl 7 o ; Marquis of Clydesdale, Miramichi. 11. Sid. Je" Orle lli f Douglas, Valparaiso. 12. Canada, Adams, New Charlotte Harrison ' I M'lntyre, ditto. ,' OFF TIJSKAR, Nov. 13.—Malabar, Quebec. ~,out Qae.o DUBLIN, Nov. 11.—Arrd. Sir J. M'Donald, Dnum'ett GALWAY, Nov. 10.—Arrd. Albion, Wallac e, 1 William IV., Douglas, ditto. , GRANGEMOUTH, Nov. 9.—Arrd. Joanna, Queb ec i e s. ../or SHEmps, Nov. 12.—S1d. Gratitude, Smart, Jatut to PI id PLYMOUTH, Nov. 12.—The Leonidas, Goffe , . bo w A vii seilles to Rouen, put in here to-day leaky, an- s A' the Hard. I, , s , I' l lo KinxwALL, Nov. 10.—The Norval, of St. J.,.°100 43 ' foundland, from Copenhagen, was stranded at v i 1 I inst.; cargo expected to be saved. d 0 1 1 l'' HARTLEPOOL, Nov. 11.—Two pieces of vi° ° 00 1 and T, one of them having four fathoms of chain ~ 00 it, have been picked up at sea, and brought in h A e r ,,) . 01, r DEAL, Nov. 13.—WindN.N.E., moderate. ---&.- der, ''„ a e .r River for, Glenbervie, Russell, Port Philip; Rec °l ;,,. Ste i .',. o o Calcutta; Chalice, rangles, Mauritius; Val us i ird• 1. , son, Africa; Sam Slick, Palot, River Gambia. . n ' ; JO lc t• the River and sld., Flora, Milsopans, Rio Jane ir ",, 0 1 ,0 , Cruickshanks, Sayers, St. Vincent; James WQ` i n ee r e; ~,I n it'i ley, St. Kitts. Sld. Iron Queen, Hasley, Sing 3 P - Afoltitir kenmore, Carr, Launceston; ' Ellen Irvine , t," . ,) ,Y - Haughton Le Spring, Cousins, Jamaica ' ; Wooloin° - li .e ing, ditto; Gerhard Herman, Claussen, Galvested BIRTHS A lbe rt iiit ,e_ On the 11th inst., at Walthamstow, Essex, Mrs. •'' j ol t . j of a daughter. Re' On the 11th inst., at Greeswich, Kent, the wife of the .01 ,11 , Sma'man Masters, of a son. e 91. 1 ' " wo , On the 11th inst., at Wells, Somerset, the wife 0- Esq., of a daughter. . Mrs. Alfr ed On the 12th inst., at Clapton-square, Hackney, Smith, of a son. .1 I{ ' row / On the 12th inst., at St. John's, Southwark, Mrs. of a daughter. 0; Of e st MARRIED. young On the llth inst., at St. Pancras Church, Edward,o 0 d & ter, 1.- .r, t.BOO the late John West, Esq., of Park-village East, i , 13: daughter of John James, Esq., Secondary of London, l' square. DIED. aged 73. , On the Ist inst., at Amersham, Mrs. C. Judge, ae- - .ro olt 0 On the 7th inst., in Philadelphia-place, Hackn e i fro P Carless,aged 62. • bite, R. J. On the Bth inst., at Horton T odge, BuclE;ngile rne Esq., aged 62. On the llth inst., at Camberwell, Mr. Thomas 1 109.e ' rof On the 9th inst., Charles Badham, M.D., F.R.g. Esc, °°o street, or On the 10 ve th inst., nor-square at Algstex Torquay, Hambly KnaPP , fC ° . On the 10th Inst., the Rev. Joseph Proctor, D•D ', ga te rine Hall, Cambridge, aged 84. rii tsillr e ' y On the 10th inst., at Glanrafbr, near WM , - -3 ilg - Potts, Esq.,:of Chester, aged 68. rvleing je On the 10th inst., at Whitechapel, Martha, eldest eu ter of the late Mr. J. Asperne. On the llth inst., at Hamp s t ea d, Mr. W. Strachan, aged 46. il l i __ - ------- ~.,,, _ f 50. i. c London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUN II .7, t're;,v.4 Stran.l. Printer, a t The Sun 0:11ce, No 1 12 , So'2°, i i n l4 - 0 w of the Savoy, in the County of Middle ex sawn.' 'Y' 15, 1845. to 48s for brown ; 147 bags Padang were taken in at for damp and FEE washed brown. iv bat COF.—British PlantiVion has been held firtn•00000 there has not been much doing. Of Ceylon, abou t eft bags have been put up, and almost all ha s found bni_d at 51s to 59s Gd for the middling sorts, at 758 for mid ' O . pale, at 58s to 60s for fine ord, and at 90s for mid colon, Native good ord has been at 48s to 495. Mocha hg_ taken in at 65s for good mid brownish, clean g arb 'n at at 56s to 57s for low mid. Costa Rica has been taken 4 . .. 50s 6d for sound, and 26 casks Rio, at 525. Some 0 8 o' bay has been sold at 55s to 85s per cwt. i n• at COCOA.-442 bags Trinidad, have been chiefly 38s to 43s Gd per cwt. SincEs.—Pimento has realised nd to aid per lb. W illtil o w Pepper has been taken in at 4d to sd; and 1,253 W s mat ra at 20 fur good light black stalky. ge,ls SALTPETRE.—CaIcutta has not been so easy of 5 - and 91 lbs. refraction have realised 25s to 255 6d Per Curt. Run.—There has been a very fair demand. TALLow.—P.Y.C. is about 42s 3d per cwt on TE.l.—The public 'ales concluded to-day, packages offered, only 4,900 wera sold. There was 31 , dec ,, of 2d to 3d per lb. in Ily-son and Young Hyson, and 1 . 41 ` generally went heavily. andt cont-3,&00, I een,l Ti Ur i d It E: li.e 1 „'” L 10t4 Ili N, Iti, lll l , aty 44 9 (8,, t ! Of or te'rl; 11 ( 4 )4, 1 1 tkh ;1 4 11 4 4 ,N 1411.3rf