The Sun. — London, England, 1839-11-09 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nor. 8. BUSK V. BEETHAM. This case came before the Court upon motion to dis charge an order pronounced by his Honour the Vice- Chancellor, making absolute a rule nisi for dissolving an injunction, restraining the defendant from proceed ing with an action-at-law against the plaintiff, for the recovery of a sum of between 3001. and 4001. It appeared that the defendant, Mr. Beetham, was the so licitor and agent, in 1835, of a projected Company, to 'oe called the Metropolitan Central Railway Company, the object of which was to have branches, from some central situation in London, to every railway in the kingdom. After considerable negotiations with the pro prietors of the land over which the different lines were to extend, an application was made to Parliament for an Act to enable the parties to carry the project into effect. That application was unsuccessful, and ultimately the defendant, Mr. Beetham, delivered in his account to the Directors of the Company, to the amount of nearly nine thousand pounds. That amount was settled in a recent account between him and the Com pany, but afterwards he delivered another account for further business done, to the amount of upwards of 300/. That account the defendant refused to pay, on the ground that Mr. Beetham was indebted to the Com pany. The defendant then brought his action for the recovery of the amount, to restrain him from proceed ing with which an injunction was obtained, which was ultimately dissolved by the Vice-Chancellor ; and to discharge that order was the object of the present ap plication. Mr. WIGRAM appeared in behalf of the application. Mr. WAKEFIELD and Mr. KEENE opposed it. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he would give judg ment to-morrow (this day). The Court did not rise till nearly half-past five o'clock. ROLLS' COURT, Nor. 8. COLLARD V. ALLISON. The MASTER of the ROLLS, in the course of the day, gave judgment in this case which was argued on Monday last, and which came before the Court upon a motion to restrain the defendants from an alleged in fringement of the plaintiff's patent for an improvement in the construction of piano -fortes. His Lordship thought it was a matter that ought to be tried at law, but refused to grant an injunction. The motion was therefore postponed till the action could be tried, and the defendant ordered to keep an account in the meantime. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Nov. S. (Sittings in Banco.) THE QUEEN V. THE MANCHESTER AND LEEDS RAILWAY COMPA NY. In this case a rule had been obtained calling upon the defendants to show cause why a writ of manamus should not issue, directed to them, and commanding them to make a certain turnpike road, the Oldham and Rochdale-road, twenty-four in width, with two footpaths of ten feet wide each, and also to lower the footpath to the level of the road. Mr. CRESWELL (with whom was Sir Wm. Follett) now appeared to show cause against the rule. It ap peared that the railway, of which the defendants were proprietors, crossed the turnpike-road, and it was ar ranged that the road should be lowered gradually, and not exceeding one foot in fifty on one side of the bridge, and not to exceed one foot in a hundred on the other side. It was admitted that that had been duly com plied with, but there were two complaints against what the Company had done—one was that although they bad lowered the road and made it twenty-four feet wide, they had not lowered the footpath, which was now nine feet above the level of the road and, secondly, that they had not made a good road. It was also alleged that the footpath was now very dan gerous, inasmuch as there were flights of steps down to the road, and there was no railing to protect persons from falling down into the road. Now the complaints made in the affidavit showed how injudicious it was to make applications for mandamuses, while works were in progress, because, if the road was now inspected, it would be found to be in a perfect state of repair. 'With respect to the footpath being nine feet above the level of the road, if it was lowered as required by the writ, very great injury and annoyance would be inflicted upon individuals. There were several cabins and cottages on the side of the footpath, and if the road was so lowered, the doors of these houses would be nine feet above the level of the 'road. There had been also a strong and handsome iron railing put up along the edge of the foot path, so that not the slightest danger could occur to any one. But to remove all cause of complaint the de fendants were ready to do anything that a respectable engineer thought they ought to do. Lord DENMAN inquired if that was not a fair propo sition, which must satisfy the other side, and prevent further expense. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL (with whom was Mr. ALEXANDEIi) observed that the greater part of the ex pense had been already incurred, and he feared the ob. jet of the trustees would not he obtained by his Learned Friend's proposition. The Learned Gentle man then proceeded at some length to argue in support of the rule. 'rue COURT said they would look into the affidavits. COMMON PLEAS, Nor. 8. CREWE V. SEWELL. Mr. MANNING stated the case. It wis an action brought by an old man against a respectable tridestrian for an assau c. The only witness that was examined, a lad of 17, stated that tie plaintiff had brought some sticks to the house of witness's master for sale. Defen dant had seized him and shaken him by the collar. It came out on cross-examination that Mr. Sewell declared at the time that plaintiff had stolen the sticks from his lad. Mr. Sergeant TALFOCRD was for the defendant, and ridiculed the case as quite trumpery. The old man had, it was clear, sustained no injury, or it would have been proved. The plaintiff had not dealt fairly with the case, for he had not produced other witnesses who bad seen the affair, and also knew the circumstances, which would have given a different colouring to it. It was plain that the object-only was to get a verdict by proving merely a bare legal assault. This he must admit bad h3en done. But he trusted that the good sense of tL: Jury would induce them to give as damages the smallest coin known in this realm, and thus discharge such litigious proceed ings on a transaction which could easily have been sum marily disposed of by Magistrates, without putting a respectable tradesman to heavy expenses. the plaintiff suing in forma pauperis. Verdict—Oae farthing damages. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nor. 8. MARPLES V. PLANT. Sir GREGORY LEWIN moved to set aside the ver dict in this case. He said it was an action for seduc tion, which was tried before Mr. Justice Coltman at the late York Assizes, when to the surprise of every one in Court the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 1001. The case rested wholly and solely upon tne evidence of the girl, and she was most distinctly contradicted by six other persons unknown to each ceher—unconnected with the case, and above suspicion. The e eirl in h er cross - exam i na ti on , s w ore th a t s h e did not know a person named Watts, or another parson named --. She had heard of such persons that day for the first time. That she did not know a person named Ashmore, and did not go with her and other persons to houses of ill-fame kept by Watts and others, and there behave improperly with men. She swore she had never been turned out of a dancing school for improper beha viour, nor was she in the habit of being out late, and going home making noises, and sometimes getting in by the window ; nor had she ever before been pregnant, nor before that day had she ever known or heard of a person named Booth. In every particular point she . was positively contradicted. Ashmore was called, and swore that she had long known Marples, and that on several occasions she accompanied her and ether persons to houses of ill-fame, where they drank spirits, &c. It was proved that she got a person named Ann Taylor to write to Th•enas Booth, Esq., making appoint ments ; and she (Taylor) was induced to do so be cause Marples said he was the father of her child. It was further proved that Booth and she were frequently seen going into improper places ; and a most respectable surgeon, a member of the Society of Friends, named Fairbank, said, Marples called upon him stating that she was pregnant, and demanded from him a certificate to that effect. In order to check imposi tion, it was the practice of the surgeons of Sheffield to demand the name of the father before giving such a document --he did so, and she gave the name of Booth, which he wrote on the back of the certificate. The Learned Judge told the Jury that if the girl's story were true, it was a case of the most t xtraordi nary conspiracy he had ever met with. Notwithstand ing all this, to the surprise of every one, the Jury l i found a verdict for the pl aint i ff, with 1001. , damages. The COURT said they h a d communicated with the Learned Judge—he was dissatisfied with the verdict, therefore there would be a rule. Rule nisi granted. WORSHIP-STREET. A PRIVATE STILL IN A PUBLIC-HOUSE.-Mr. Garrett Treitner, the landlord of the Ben Johnson public-house, in Pelham-street, Spitalfields, and court Smith, :1 bricklayers' labourer, was charged with having set up a private still for the purpose of illicit distillation, upon the premises of the first-named prisoner. In answer to the charge, the prisoner Trietner, who is a German, merely said that he had derived no profit frorri the apparatus, as it had not been set to work at all. The other prisoner said that Mr. Treitner employed him to do the job, and he had no idea that he was act ing wrong. The prisoners were amerced in the penalty of 301. each, or three months' imprisonment. EMBEZZLEMENT.—John Nilson, a lad lately in the service of Mr. Bell, the extensive news agent in Sweet ing's-alley, was charged with having embezzled the sum of /. 10s., the monies of his muster. The prisoner, it appeared, absconded on Saturday last with the amount, with which he had been entrusted to pay for Sunday newspapers. He was apprehended on the preceding evening by a policeman, to whom he stated that he had squandered away all the money excepting a sovereign, which he had lost. The prose cutor appeared to be unfortunate in his servants ; the boy whom the prisoner superseded having likewise robbed him. The prisoner was fully committed. COUNCIL ON EDUCATION.—A correspon dence is published between the Council on Education and the Rev. Mr. Campbell, of Paddington. The Rev. Gentlemen, it appears, applied to the Council for a grant of 5921., in aid of the erection of school-rooms in his I parish, but was unwilling to comply with the regulation under which alone it could be obtained. He is for education under " the superintendence of the Bishops and clergy" or none at all. All other plans of educa tion are, of course, execrable, " inconsistent with the principles of the British Constitution, and repugnant to the feelings of the great body of the people !" Good and true man is Mr. Campbell, void too of any the least wish to monopolize the manipulation of monies set apart, for the education of the people. ELOPEMENT.—An affair of gallantry of this nature, in high life, has recently taken place in the neighbourhood of ;Mahon, a circumstance of very rare occurrence, and which, we understand, has plunged the father and family of the young lady in the deepest distress. Though we have not heard the particulars of the " flight by night," we are confident we are quite correct in stating that the gentleman is the younger brother of a certain Baronet, residing not one hundred miles from Ganton, in the East Riding, of small pecu niary pretensions ; and the young lady, who is lovely, amiable, and very highly accomplished, is the eldest daughter of a worthy 'Squire, living not far from Bird sall, of large landed possessions, and who may be said to be in daily expectation of succeeding to the title and estates of a certain Noble Lord, to whom he is next heir. This " affair of the heart" appears to have been the result of mutual attachment, for so close had the secret been kept, and so noiselessly had the escape been effected, that though (as we are informed) it was only three o'clock on Saturday morning last when the elope ment took place, the fugitives having a chaise and four in waiting, no alarm was created, nor was the " fair one" missed till the family met in the morning, The circumstance has caused no little talk in the neigh bourhood.—Doncaster Clii onicle. ............._ d E a s y q a ., nin quest was taken before Hawes, upon the body of Mr. Matthew - aged 47, at his late ACCIDENTAL POLS CharlesDNiN G j —. C I : r e t s t a t e r r , evidence that the Park. It appeared from the from severe residence, the Plume of Feathers, Maize-hill, Green wichdeceased had suffered for some time past . attack of rheumatic gout, and that i• t red the former some colchicum for an aperient, admit 'se consultation, poison. The jury, after a few minutes' his wife, mistaking returned a verdi c t, " That the deceased w accident ally p o i sone d b y Mary Hawes, his wife ; and as that no blame was attr ib uta b le to her or any ot h er person ." A FISH CAUGHT BY A CAT.-One night last week a cat belonging to a family in the Townhead of Ayr, was observed coming into the house dripping wet, with a live fluke in her mouth, evidently procured from the water which skirts the foot of the garden. Puss was on her way to her kittens with the spoil, but being instantly deprived of it, the fish was put into water, and preserved alive for a day or two, to attest the fact o f the manner in which it had been caught.—Glasgow Chronicle. THE SUN, LONDON. SATURDAY, SOVEMBER 9. 1839, EXCHEQUER HOW V. MACLEAN. Mr. GIRDLESTO:CE (with whom was Z. S . Calvert) moved that the bill filed in this case be takenoff the file with costs, on the g round that th e plaintiff not living at the time it was filed. It appeared tras the parties in this case married sisters, and that in ti l t , year 1823 Mr. How and his wife went to America, being at that time indebted to the defendant, and leaving him in possession of premises in which they had a joint interest, under a lease for 21 years, granted by the Bishop of Llandaff. In 1839,a bill was filed by Mr. Ashlsourne in the name of the plaintiff, under a letter of attorney, executed in 1827, in which he was autho rised to take proceedings against the defendant to bring him to an account for his moiety of the premises ; and as order was obtained, ex-parte, for an injunction against the defendant to restrain him from receiving the rents of the premises, and for the appointment of a re ceiver. Affid av i ts of considerable length were read ; on the one side to show that no thin g had been heard of the plaintiff since th e year 1824 ; and, on the other to prove that frequent commun i ca ti ons h a d been re ceived either from himself or his wife. After Mr. Simpkinson and Mr. Currie had been heard on the part of the defendant, His LORDSHIP directed a reference to the Master, to inquire whether the plaintiff was living at the time the bill was filed ; and when that report was made, he would dispose of the motion. The affidavits n the part of the plaintiff left the matter in very great doubt. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Nov. ,6. IN RE ROBERT HUGH FRANKS. This case which bad been before the Court on several occasions, was now decided. The insolvent, the hatter in Finsbury-square was opposed on the part of two creditors, and the complaint urged against him was, that he had made an assignment to a Mr. Thompson for the benefit of his creditors. The property had, however, been sold with little or no benefit to them. The opposing creditors, who were appointed assignees, had seized the furniture on the premises in Finsbury-square, and two actions had been brought against them. They asked for the possession of the shop, which the Court refused to give, as they had taken possession. The case, from the last hearing (before the recess), stood adjourned, to give the cre ditors the opportunity of examining the books filed by the insolvent. Mr. Cooke, who appeared for one of the creditors, said the assignees had sold the furniture for 951., and two actions had been commenced against them. Mr. Nichols, on the part of the insolvent, said they had seized everything, including the property belonging to Mr. Thompson. He had to apply under the 43d section of the Act for an allowance for the insolvent towards his expenses in this Court. Mr. Cooke asked whether it was meant out of the money in the hands of the assignees. Mr. Nichols said certainly. Mr. Commissioner BowEN thought the application a most unreasonable one. The family of the insolvent had been protected by Mr. Thompson, and the business was now carried on. The COURT ordered the insolvent to be discharged, and granted the costs of the opposition out of the estate. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Mrs. Margaret Ford, the wife of an actor, was yes terday placed at the bar, charged by Mrs. Beaumont, of Drury Lane Theatre, with annoying her, and using threatening language to her. The complainant, who was accompanied by a person wearing mustachios as a military officer, stated that for the last two years she had been constantly annoyed by the defendant in the most public parts of town, and on Monday night last, as she was leaving the theatre, the door-keeper informed her that the prisoner was waiting outside to repeat the offence. Having hired a fly to con vey her home, she was obliged to order it to come to another door, but the defendant followed it, and pulled her out of it before the door could be shut, at the same time using the most violent and threatening language. The defendant said that her husband had been taken from her a considerable time past by the complainant, and she was left with five of his children in a starving condition, entirely destitute of support, and she had gone merely to ask for her, but never threatened to do her any injury. The complainant repeated that she used the most violent language, and she was in fear and terror of her life. The defendant assured the Magistrate that the com plainant was only engaged as a chorus singer at the theatre, although she pretended she derived a large sa lary from it ; and she was under the protection of seve ral gentlemen, which enabled her to maintain her hus band in private lodgings. The complainant in the most serious manner declared that the assertion was utterly false, and the driver of the vehicle knew the manner in which she was treated. Charles Haighton, the driver, proved that on Mon day night, on his opening the door of the fly, the de fendant jumped on the step, and called the other lady very bad names ; and had he not kept her back she would have got into the fly, but he pulled her down by the arm, and from her violent manner he thought she would strike the defendant, but she did not, nor did he hear any threats used ; but she repeatedly called to know where was her husband. The defendant said that her accuser was a bad wo man, to take away the father of her five children from her, and she had only gone to give him into the custody of the parish officers, but he did not come to the theatre. It was last February twelvemonth the complainant took him away, and she has since supported him in pri vate lodgings under a false name. Mr. JARDINE observed that he had nothing to do with family matters, but to ascertain if any threats had been used. The defendant declared she had only gone to look into the carriage for her husband, and the letter which she could produce would show that he was in private lodgings with the complainant, but there was no neces sity for using threatening language. Constable Carle, who executed the warrant, proved that he heard the defendant use very strong language to the complainant when she was taken into custody. Mr. JARDINE, considering the charge to be fully proved, ordered the defendant to anter into her own re cognizance, and to find two sureties in 5/. each, to keep the peace for six months. The defendant said that she could not command five farthings, and that her five children were starving. She was then removed from the bar. VESSEL CAPSIZED, AND A WOMAN DROWNED. It is this week our painful duty to record an accident attended with loss of life, in the river Derwent, by the overturning or capsizing of a vessel, such we believe, as has never before been heard of, at least in this neighbourhood. It appears that the vessel in question was called the Alfred, John Dunnell, master, who had on board his wife, and mate, James Fraser; and that the vessel sailed with a cargo of cattle bones from Hull, for the bone mill of Messrs. J. Beoth and Co., Norton, where she arrived safo, and moored opposite on Saturday afternoon last, waiting her turn, as there were two other vessels similarly laden to be delivered before her. So far all was well, and no one could have had the most remote idea of the awful calamity which was to happen ere the dawn of another morn. Early, however, on that Sabbath morn, the ears of the public were stunned with the sad intelligence that the above vessel had capsized in the middle of the night, that the Captain's wife, a fine young woman twenty-four years of age, had been drowned, and the Captain and his boy had had a most narrow escape from sharing the same fate. As soon as this news was circulated hun dreds of persons hastened to the spot ; the unfor tunate sufferer was extricated from her watery grave in the cabin in the morning. An inquest was held on the following Monday morning, when John Dunnell, according to the report in the York Courant, deposed that he was captain of the vessel Alfred, laden with bones from Hull. Had sailed in her about five months. Every thing was good and sea worthy with her when he left Hull. He was the last person who saw his wife. He arrived at Malton on Saturday last, about four o'clock, and on the same night he had his supper on board ; tried the pumps, and only got about two buckets full of water, and then retired to rest with his wife about twelve o'clock, considering ail safe and sound. About three o'clock, or half past, on Sunday morning, he was awoke by his wife, who told him that the vessel was going over. He jumped out of bed, but fell back twice before he could gain the hatchway. The water was then pouring into the cabin fast, and meeting him as he got out. When he had got out, he called on his wife, but received no answer. He then put his arms into the cabin to feel for her, but could not find her. All this while the vessel was turning over, and he heard the cries of his mate in the forecastle. Finding all at tempts in vain to rescue his wife, he then went to the other end of the vessel, where the boy was calling out, and he got hold of him by the hair of the head, and pulled him out. They had nothing but their shirts on, not having time to dress. They got on the side of the vessel, which had now fairly capsixed, and called out for help, and the captain of another vessel came to their assistance, and they got fresh clothes on. He did not know what was the occasion of the accident ; the vessel had no bilge water. Considered the vessel perfectly sea-worthy, and they had had no gale of wind, nor had any vessel run foul of them so as to damage her. She was properly moored to a post, and fastened also to another light vessel. The fore-end of the vessel had gone down first. Has no doubt if his wife had not awoke him, all on board would have been drowned. The depositions of other persons were confirmatory of the captain's statement. None of them could account for the occurrence. The Jury returned a verdict of " Accidentally drowned." EARTHQUAKES AT COMRIE, PERTHSHIRE. The following very interesting record of the recent earthquakes has ben journalised by a respectable gen tleman at Comrie. The state of alarm of the villagers on Wednesday the 23d was indescribable. Friday, Oct. 4.—One slight shock at half-past four a.m. Tuesday, Bth.—One slight shock at half-past five a.m. Thursday, 10th.—One severe shock at half-past five a.m. This shock was much more severe than any felt for some years before. Saturday, 12th.—In all ten shocks to-day. First about one p.m. ; noise very loud , tremor of the earth very great. Sabbath, 13th.—Three slight shocks : say more. Monday, 14th.—One very severe shock at half-past two p.m. Wednesday, 16th.—A very severe shock at a quarter to three a.m.—Noise very great, and tremour alarming. This shock vas probably more severe than any of the former. From Thursday 17th till Tuesday 22d, some slight shocks, according to some accounts. Wednesday, 2.3 d.—An indescribably dreadful shock at halt-past 10 p.m. Compared with this, all which preceded it are not to be named. The noise, which resembled that of two or three shocks in close succes sion, was as the noise of many thunders. The tremor of the earth was dreadful. Atmosphere very heavy. Rain, which had been falling during the clay, descending in torrents, causing the river Earn to be very much flooded. During this shock chimney cans were thrown down, and bricks from old chimneys. In the neighbourhood portions of dry stone dykes and some walls were rent. As might have been expected, the villagers were alarmed, and became increasingly so, at eleven o'clock, when another shock, but by no means so severe as the preceding one, was felt. Shortly after this, the Rev. Mr. Walker having made his appearance in the village, was requested by many, who were now crowding the streets, to retire with them to the Secession Church, which he did at about 12 o'clock at night. The scene almost baffles description. The house was partly dark and partly lighted. Nearly 200 people might be collected : many of these were already seated, many more of them, however, keeping near the door, as if afraid to enter. After some entreaty, the most of them came in and sat down. There were amongst them young men and maidens —infants at their mothers' breasts—and old men and wo• men bending under a weight of fourscore years. Mr. W., after a few words, commenced the services by giving out part of the 91st psalm ; which having been sung, he engaged in prayer. After this he gave an address, which having been followed by prayer by an elder of the Established Church, the meeting dis persed about half-past two, a.m. There was little sleep in the village during the night, there having been, accord ing to some accounts, not fewer than fourteen shocks before daylight. Most of these were attended with no perceptible tremor. _ . Thursday, 24th.—Some slight shocks ; noise, but no tremor. A full meeting in the Established Church in the evening. During this day there was little work done in the village. Friday, 2.sth.—Some slight shocks ; noise, but no tremour. A full meeting in the Secession Church in the evening. Saturday, 26th.—Some slight shocks. Meeting in the Establi,hed Church. Sabbath, 27th.—Some slight shocks ; but no tremor. Monday, 28th.—Three slight shocks ; noise, but no tremor.—Scotch Paper. The following curious specimen of a "trading" ope ration is extracted from a letter from Rangoon which appears in one of the Calcutta papers last received : " In February last a highly respectable Armenian mer chant in Madras shipped some 30,000 or 40 000 scarlet shawls for scarfs, which, on examination here, were found to be damaged by salt water. Mr. Manook Aratoon, a shrewd Armenian shopkeeper of this place, to whom the shawls were consigned, immediately forwarded them to his kin:lnan Sarkics at Amerapoora, with instructions to do the best he could for the benefit of all concerned. j " Shortly after the expulsion of Colonel Benson from the Burmese Court, a meeting was called by Messrs. Sarkies, ICalder, and Low, which was attended by all the foreign ! merchants at Amerapoora, the only two English gentlemen tn:zaged in trade th, re excepted. It was agreed by the said meeting that all foreigners friendly to the King should form a procession, headed by the above worthy trio, to congratulate him upon his peaceable triumph in re moving from his capital a resident whom the Court, as well as the common people, considered a political spy. On the following day, a motley group of all religi )ns, each decorated with a scarlet scarf,' proceeded to the Palace, and after a few minutes' detention, were admitted to the Royal presence. On the Armenian in terpreter explaining that the red scarf was worn by the deputation as a badge of distinction, to mark the good faith and loyalty of each individual present, his Majesty expressed an unusual degree of delight, and, immedi ately issued a royal mandate, that every male subject, even in the remotest corner of his empire, should wear a scarlet scarf,' in the place of the common white tur. ban, and that the head man of each district should see the royal order obeyed, under.the penalty of forfeiting his head. " After partaking of the usual refreshments, the depu. tation was graciously dismissed, highly pleased with the flattering reception. The same afternoon the Armenian shops were crowded with customerb, and in less than three days the whole of the aforesaid damaged scarlet scarfs ' were disposed of at a price particularly pleasing to all concerned " I have since been informed that the Governments officers purchase largely for the supply of the Shah and other distant districts on the frontiers of Burmah. " This speculation stratagem has caused a considerable change in the Burmese costume, by substituting the scarlet scarf' for the long-established white muslin, so tastefully worn by persons of rank and respectability. It will also have great influence on the trade of the country by creating a demand for an article heretofore scarcely saleable, and consequently seldom imported." LIFE OF THE DUCHESS OF ST. ALBAN'S.— Perhaps no Memoir of its kind has offered the occasion of bringing together such a strange and striking variety of names and social ranks as we find in the entertaining volumes which have just made their appearance on the above-named fertile topic. From Princes and Peers down to pickpockets and hackney-coach cads—from Dukes and Duchesses down to draymen and dragsmen—from this figure „ ins "strange their ange , appro priate John Kemble and his stately s i s t er , t h e Sidd ons , d own totlie ch D a ru ra ry ci l e a r n s e and call boyal costumes, 1 in event ful history." Never was th ere presented to the world a more parti-coloured picture of human life, or one more fraught with mingled amusement and instruction. We are informed by a letter fr om S cot l an d that , up to Sunday last the remains of the late Duke of Bed ford had not been placed on board the steam e r, in con , sequen ce of the tempestuotka weathe FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S °Flt CE, Nov. 1. The Lord Chamberlain of her Majesty's Household has ap pointed Stewart Henry Paget, Esq., one of the Grooms of her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Chamber in Ordinary, in the room of William Chapman Fowle, Esq., deceased. WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 8. 9th Regiment of Foot—C. H. APCaskill, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Pearson, deceased, Nov. 8. 16th Foot—Ensign S. Lawson to be Lietenant, without purchase, vice Zimenes, deceased, Jan. 22. Ensign G. AI. Ross to be Lieutenant. without purchase, vice Lawson, whose promotion, on the 9th August 1839, has been cancelled, Aug. 9. Cornet J. Clemison, from the half-pay of the 4th Dragoon Guards, to be Ensign, vice Campbell, cashiered by the sen tence of a General Court-martial, Nov. 8. Ensign 0. Chichester. from the 67th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Clemison, who retires, Nov. 8. Aylmer S. Craig, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Ross, Nov. 8. 30th Foot—Ensign J. Tongue to be Lieutenant, by purchase, ♦ice D'Esterre, who retires, Nov. 8. R. G. Grylls, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Tongue, Nov. 8. 52d Foot--Lieut. G. Campbell to be Adjutant, vice Palmes, promoted, Nov. 8. 55th Foot—Quartermaster J. W. Grigg to be Quartermaster, vice Crozier, deceased, June 9 2. 65th Foot--Lieut. W. O'Neill, from the half-pay Unat tached, to be Lieutenant, vice T. L. Whittaker, who exchanges, receiving the difference, Nov. 8. 67th Foot—W. H. Hussey, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Chichester, appointed to the 16th Foot, Nov. 8. 69th Foot—Ensign C. F. Law to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Jenkins, who retires, Nov. 8. M. C. Hughes, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Law, Nov. 8. 70th Foot—Captain T. Chute, from the Ceylon Regiment, to be Captain, vice Lillie, who exchanges, Nov. 8. 76th Foot—Captain W. A. Blakeney, from half-pay Unat tached, to be Captain, vice Fitzgerald, deceased, Nov. 8. Lieutenant F. S. Prittie, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Blakeney, who retires, Nov. 8. Lieutenant H. Brewster to be Captain, by purchase, vice Smith, who retires, Nov. 9. Ensign J. D. Beresford to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Prittie, Nov. 8. Ensign H. A. G. Evans to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Brewster, Nov. 9. W. H. Barton, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Beres ford, Nov. 8. J. W. Frend, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Evans, Nov. 9. _ Ceylon Rifle Regiment—Captain T. Lillie, from the 70th Foot, to be Captain, vice Chute, who exchanges, Nov. 8. HOSPITAL STAFF. — Deputy Purveyor Francis Bishop, from the half-pay, to be Deputy Purveyor to the Forces, vice John Dunn, who retires upon half pay, Nov. 8 ; W. Duncan, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, Nov. 8. AlEmoßANoom.—Cornet W. H. Rosser. of the 13th Light Dragoons, has been permitted to resign his Commission. The names of the gentleman appointed to an Ensig,ncy, by purchase, in the 99th foot, on 18th October, are R. H. De Winton, and not R. H. Wilkins De \Vinton. WHITEHALL, Nov. 1. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Joseph Francis King don, of Barnstaple, in the county of Devon, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. The following places of worship have been licensed for the solemnization of marriages : Bethlehem Chapel, Dy ffrynceidrich, Carmarthen. General Baptist Chapel, Castle Donnington, Leicestershire. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Somersetshire. West Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry.—P. F. Honywood, Gent., to be Cornet, Oct. 28. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. WILLIAM KILLECK, tailor, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury. HENRY HALL, ironmonger, Lamb's Conduit-street, Queen-square. ATTEMPT A T VIOLATION.— On Sunday night, between tei and eleven o'clock, as Beech and O'Grady, two actve members of the Bridewell Guard, were returning from the neighbourhood of Glanmire, where they had been sent by directions of the Sheriffs, to ascertain the. vuth of certain statements reported in regard to Casey. Ine of the parties in custody charged with the murder of constable Lawlor, their attention was arrested by tre screams of a female in the vicinity of the Cliffs near the Barracks. They instantly ran to the spot, and discovered a man in the act of commit ting violence roptn the person of a woman, whilst ano ther man stood by at a short distance. The officers instantly secured the party. The female, Frances Pat ten, who is said to be respectably connected, soon re covered. The men, thus arrested are Richard Reed (the alleged principal) an intelligent and well dressed young man, as d George Wilkinson. They were brought to the police- office yesterday, where a private investi gation took place, which resulted in the liberation of Wilkinson aad the remanding of Reed.—Southern Re porter. PRTCES OF CANAL L, DOCK, ASSUR ANCE COMPANY SHARES tstc. Sre. LONvON, FRIDAY, NOV. 8. Number Dividend • Pact of per CANALS. Fier eau'. Share. Shares. Annum. 1 ,7 6 6 7 pet cent. Ashton and 01clham..AN eras e 971. 18e. oh. 1 0 ~082 41. Ashby ..e.1e.b.,... h ......,A -Jrage 1 V.C.sh 72 1,260 Basingstoke 1001.6h, S 1,005 sl, Br2cknock And A bergav e nny l5O .sr. - 8,0001. 11th. 9/ Os. Birmingham, I-16th shaie ....RV. A , 711. 220 l 000 Ditto arid L verpool Junctly'!/. sh. HA. pd 2.6 (100 31. Bridgewater and l'aunton .1001. 00, all pu -.- 400 4/. Chelmer and Blackwater 100/. Oh 101 500 48!. Coventry ' COLs h. 690 4,545 Croydon - 2,0R0.1 41. Os. Dudley _.„ 100/.sh 100 600 141. Derby 1001. sh t:,5 10,000 4 per cent. Dantme and i'47.yne 3,575 4/. Ellesmere and Chester... Average 133/.sk 80 231 62i . Erewash 001.6 11. 81 0 1,297 301. Forth and Clyde ....Average &Mil.' fis. ill. 610 ~600 10 Grand Junction 100/. sh 1821 4 1,8491 11. Grand Union 1001.sb 25 11,500 Grand Surrey 0,0001 41. percent. Ditto (optional) Loan lOOl. 63 3 ‘196 Grand Western 600 134125. 9d. (4lamorganshire, Aver. cost 174/. 13s. 4d 200 749 101. Grantham 150/. sh. 203 6,238 2/. Os Huddersfield Average 571. Os. 60. sii. 351 100 Kensington 100 sh all pd. 10 5:42,9 14 ss. Kennet and Avon, Aver. 391.182.10 d. sh 27 2,8971 301. Leeds and Liverpool 1004 sh. 750 544 1511. Leicester l4O/. sh. 230 1,897 61. Os. Leicester anal Northampton Aver r.33/. 10s. :1801 2.400 101. Monmouthshire 100/ .sh. 201 130 101. Melton Mowbray 1004 eh. 200 500 251. Mersey and [men 'OO4 sh. 565 3,000 14 10s. Macclestield 100/. sh. all pd 50 247 171. Neath 1004 sh. 325 2,400 51. Peak Forest Avci.ge about 71.01. 104 1,118 12S. Regent's (or London) Av. 33/. I e,s. Bd. sh. 12 5,669 61. percent. Rochdale Average cls4sh. 112 500 8/. Shropshire )251. sh. 137 800 91. 10s. Somerset Coal 3,6001. 41 pr cent Ditto Lock Fund Stock l2/. lOs. sh. 111 700 40/. Stafford and Worcester l4O/. sh. 710 500 9!. Shrewsbury s. 1251. sh. 280 300 9/. Stourbridge 3,647 V. Os. Stratford-on- Av.!. Average 791.95. ocl. sh. 45 533 161. Swansea ... ... __ ... -.. ..- „„... .„_. 1.762 11. 15s. Severn and Wve and Railway AT. 351. sh. 29 2,6o"fsti. nr. 10s. Trent and Mersey, I share 100/. sh. 600 8,149 Thames and Midway Avor.l9l. ss. Rd. sh. 2 1,0005h.1 ~,, Warwick sad Birmingham lOO/.sn 9711 :41001sh. '' 9110 15e. Warwick and Navisro i 00/. sh . 196 6,900 4/.os WorceslV and Birmingham Av.7B/.Bs. sh 70” 5, , 0P 25s Wilts aid Berke Average 67/. 10s. 9d. sh. 28 801 3s. , yiiev and 'Lsaington 1251. sh 75 126 ...•... VV . :Borneo lO5/. sh. 45 905 14. Wey and A run 1)01. h. 221 DOCKS. 111.000 & / 'OM. sh. 661 1,065i5h.) 3 Commerc a 1 p. c. East and West India 3,233,310 V. 60s. p.ct. London Stock 641 Ditto Bonds lOl 2.09 2/. I 9s. Bristol 68,324/. 5/. per cent. Ditto gotes, various amounts ll3 1.352,752 5 vier cent. St. Katharine Stock 107 500,000 4} per cent. Ditto Bonds lO l ,l 20 0 .000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds tor 10 years ion 1.500. Deptford Piet 9.01. sh. 20/. pd 10 BRIDGES. 1,600 !Pc Hammersm .t: 5O/. sh. 22 7,231 Southwark, Old 1,700 I/. 151. Ditto, New. of 7i r cent. 5O/. sh. 14 5,000 Waterloo 3,000 225. Od. Ditto, Old Annuities of 8/. 6O/. pd 21 5,000 19s. 3d, Ditto, New I)itto of 7/ 401. pd 21 'O,OOO/ 51. per cent. nitro Solids CO4 5,848 17s Vauxhall Aw'rage 701 10s. 3d. sh. 254 ASSUR A Nl'l , rOMP A N:ES 2 060 3110sAlbion . ___ 500!. sh. `Ol. psi 73 50,000 i 6 L e c r i c i e s l :l Alliance Britisn &Foreign lOW. Rh. 111. pd 14 10,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine 1001 sh. 5/ pd ! ?COM 1 l per sh. Atlas 501. sh. 51. pd 144 1,200 ph. Si. Birmingham t• ire 0 50/. sh. 55/ pd 107/ 20.000 41 percent. British Fire 250/. sh. 50/. pd 40 12,000 61 percent. British rominormal 5O/. sh. 5/ pd 5! 5,000 51. per cent. Clerical 8z Medi rr 1 I.ife, WO/ sh. 2/10s pd 14 4,000 2/ 15s County 20,0100 ss. Eagle 5 per cent.) 200 1 and 307 ht, t Economic !AIL , lOOO/. sh. 250/. pd 40f,, 2,271 225. per cent. European Li • 0 0!. sh all pd 22 .50.000 2s, Ditto, New 2Ol. Rh 21. pd 1/ 000.000/. 61. per ct Glohe Stock If 11; 20,000 51. Guardian lOO/. A. 2741 pd 054 'io.ooo s. 6d. Hope 2.400 5/. 7s. 6d. Imperial Fire 500! oh. 50/. rid 1274 7,500 Os. Imnerial Lite • lOO/. sh. 107. pd 104 113,159 4/. per cent Indemnity Marine 100/. Rh. 0!. pa 25 2,020 :3/ lOs Kent Fire 50/. sh. all pd 92 Si. Ditto Life 5O/ pd 7() 10,000 Ins. Law Life 1001. sh. 10!. pd 20: sOm 10s. London, Fir , 23! sh. 12/ IN, pd 18 3,000 lo s. London, Ship 251. Rh. 12/. 10s. rid 18 1,000,000/. ._ ..... Minerva Life . ...1 nor . sh. 500,0004 TOOO 51. per cent Palladium IR . 50/. sh. 2 1 . pd • ) t ''s . . 50,00 n 41. per cent. Prnteetor Fi re . 20/. sh. 2/. pd 19.. firl 9,500 it. Provident Li le ()coon 5,. Rick Life 0 11/. sh. I/. pd ri 40„.220/ 5/. percent. Royal Exeli. , l 1 r! 0,,.5t0rk... 010 6,0110 5 per cent. University I.tfe Mt. .4h. Si. pd 54 50,000 4 per cent. United Kinedom Life 1001. sh. 51. pd 7f JOINT STOCK RANKS, 15,000 S percent. Agric :Ind Onn. of Ireland 25/. sh. 10/. pd 5.000 A tis • •401. trala‘in lO/ sh pd 65 * 10,,1f11i 10 per cent. Bank at - Birmingham SN. sh. IN: pd 13 70,000 10 per cent. Birmingham Bank.... 507. sh. Int pd 2,11. X 1,006 5 per cent. T.ondon nod Westminsterloo/ sh 9 01. pd 211 60.000 5/. London Joint Stock 507. sh. 10/. pd 12 1,000 4 per cent. Lancaster 1001. sh. 50/. pd nO 25 ~, (in Liverpool 100/ sh. 10/. pd 2111 50,000 7i per font Manchester and Liver-1 501. s h. 151 pd 12 pool Distri^t . -. - 20,000 7 percent. Manchester. - 100/. sh. 25/ pd 27 20,000 Provincial Pink of Trelandloo/. sh. 25/. pd V?, '0, 2 00 National Bank of Ireland s^/. sh 174/. nd 10,4 !0,000 5 per cent. National Provincial Eng. 100/ sh. :15/. pd 514 10,000 Ditto New ,..,101. sh. 101 pd 17 'O,OOO Gloucestershire 501. ch. la/. pd 25 6,000 10 per cent. Haropchire 501. sh. 5/. nd 9 GAS LIGHT ANI) COKE COMPANIES. 2,sfin Ifis 0,1 Pith 2O/ sh c 2 • • _ 5,000 British 4lll. sh. 16/. pd 21 • t 4non 5/ " Ditto Provincial 20/ sh. 19 pd 25 and RR. Gs 9""gt 5110; Mrrninrfham 5O/. sh. 93 t.„250 '2/ Priont 2.4 t 1 R/ 10s Brinhton 207 sh 104 750 3/ 10s Ditto, New 2O/. sh. W. pd 9 9,41( 44 ner oent Briehton (Inner:o 201 sh. all pd 17 t. on() (V 103. Continental Consolidated 75/. R2/.1. pd 10 I.orln In/ Cif, nt T,nwlnn 1 xon nt. Ili`to. New I.onn nr.n, Envitahle .. 5O/. nd ')1 10,000 44 per cant. Tmr,rirel cm. s h. 53 . .. .... RIM 57 tier cent. TRI P , f Thanet 9 5 / Rh. 20/. pd 10 0.1150 RT. per cant. ' tuienendent OO7. sh all pd MA o.ono 4/. per cant. Phrenix ... "M 1..). 1197. pi 20 4 %non 47. per cent Rateliff' tont. eh. WV. pd (0 I..mrm qt.pt) 11 "ratronatitan 5 1, 7.. h. 111/ nd 17 0.200 47. per cent. United General 5Ol. eh. 4111. pd 37 ?In 57. nor cent Warwick 501..b. 50 4 00 51. par cent Immrp.opld 251 . ph. 92 ‘1,0 , 0 91 Wool-flings or Chartered n non 7, Tl;hlr, 'slew , ll. ch. 107. rid - 11 7'n ~.. ~..,,.. cent 5a , ..•01 - mrl, 9Ol. 01. Igt pd iv A T 1, 13 0 x 7 .714 KS t $.1(111 IN L'‘rminoh , m 9 5/. Ph t's/ pd 90 1.49 , 1 PI P-er I.rmrlon lO2l. .11 101 5,5(10 o i 105 c4r Ind Junction A vera7e 41/ 13r Id. sh. 07. s ~ 000 ~/ : Kent - . --- - 100' ph. 45' a 72 10/. Lirerenol !tooth:. 2201. sh `iCrt I,snn 2! ins IkIONV River T nrirlon Rrirlyr Water A nn (32 1.4c1a 21 ins Me,rehester and Salford 1.000 I per cent . South Tfmlon 1001.0). 104 Q. 921 41. Weg.t Viddlegex Average MI/ 121 Pd. sh. pt 1.200 1114 s York Building Co. Lessee Prop 1001. sh. 35 IRON RAILWAYS. 0,3(111 Rirminrham and Derby Sel/ pd (34 9,5 , an Rirmintrham and Gloucester , 5,0041 Pristhi and Exeter mit sh "0 prf r. Ann flaientta and Satreur 5Ol ch, w. ,-, o 0 7.50 n ... .., Cheltenham and G.lYestern .eOl. oh. so/ 4 'l.OOO r),,pfler lOOl. 1001 pa :154 iQnno 9.000 Dublin and Kilkenny 1001. eh. 5!. n t i .._ _ .. . , 60.006 Eastern Counties nrand Junction lOOl. sh, !NV p , log Great North of England ...n/ pd lin sman 1000 Hartlepool 1001. al'. 1001 pd 125 A,OOO Hull and qeihy 501. sh. 95/. IA 191 iO,OOO Leeds and Manchester 1001. sh. 5/ pd 194 2.100 31. per cent. Leeds and Selby Inn sh. e 5 1.500 1/.55. Letcester ,nd gwannington .50/. all. all pd 754 5,100 IA nereent T,ivoreool and Manchesterlo(l.sh. 100/. pd 195 10 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares 95/. pd 04 2n . 000 London and Prightn , 501. sh. 3 0 / TA 01 19,000 London and Plackwall sat sh 161 pd 121. -29,000 9 per cent London and Greenwich O/ . OA. 4 200. pd 13 75.000 London and Birmingham 100/. sh. 9^/ pd 144 Ditto Quarter Shares 5/ pd 214 30090 ii,oon London and Croydon Trunk Isl. pd 04 6,000 Ditto Neu , Scrip... l4 pd 74- !2,non T,ondon Grand Junction ..... .501. oh 5/. pd P. 1:1.000 1(1,000 11. , nehester and Birmingham 70/ sh 25/. IQ !lift() Extension 7/ pd F } North midland 100/ sh. P 5/ pd 70 Northe^n and Fa.tern 109/. oh 0 5/. pd 14 2.RA9 Preston and Wvre 901. sh fr/ pd 96 •10,000 1.00 0 10/. per cent. Stockton and Darlington lOO/. sh. 2401 9,000 1 ,409 Westminster end Greenwlch - 50/. sh 9/ pd n 6,000 York and North Midland 50 . sh. 301. pd 37 MINES. • RAO Albion Copper 5/. s 'V. p 4 12 4., ,non IL 15/. sh 121 tpd 10 hs, Alten . !mon ... ..... AnelolTexican. Tss• 51. P l- 0.100/. sh. as 'i 4 1 Ditto Subscription 2 5/ i.• gi 9.ofin vv. sol-no , . l5Ol. sh all p 7 753 MOM I/. lOs nr. 711, a 2 'mn iss. 51- pm —Mt sh. 20/ pd It , asinn Vacant). & Cocaos U n it e d 2 5/ sh 2'l. pd 11 11.nn0 nitro St. John D e l R ev 20/. sh. 141 pd 2 Pylon Roli,r Conne r C ompany 20/. sh 201. pd 9 10,000 Ditto Scrip 101. sh. 10/. pal 94 20,011 2 British Iron 0.000 t , sh Copper 5/. ch. 44/. pd 14 c-v--. , inca .. S 4/. A Si Candonea . tn.nlin I/ Coniatto q,500 •.• Colombian. iss- si. pm.... 55/. sh. 551. pd 3i 9.950 3/. English .......... 14/. Ct. pd 23 20,000 0,155 MlTexican Comp Any ......... low. sh 554/ pd 44- 3,000 Polherou Consols. ........... 101. sh R/. pd 4 11.500 Real del Monte. Unregistered Ditto T.oan Notes .................. 150/ TA 100 , 0.1100 [Ynited Mexican, iss. 2 pr. 4 .40/, sh. all pd If Dittt. Scrip 2 Ditto New Scrip 5l pi 4 West Cork. 50/ sh. 50/. pd 38 LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. - --- 1,000 London, with Bronze Ticket 1,500 London University 100/. A. all pd 8 700 Russell 2.ses. ch. 7 King' College 1001. pd 19 MISCELLANEOUS. 10,000 15s. Australian Agricultural.loo/. sh 284/. pd 43 0.000 41. per cent. British American Land Company, 23/. pd 9 10,000 01 per cent. Canada Company 1001. sh. 30/. pd 29} 900,000 5/ per cent Upner Cana,ia Loan 9l City Bonds, 4 per cent 10! 20,000 1/. fis. General Steam Navigation 15/. sh. 141. pa ‘2 4- z Int -cent. Hudson's Ray Stock 254 „per 0.009 It. London Com. Sale Rooms Av. 751. sh. 19 A.Ollll Caoutehouc Company . New Brunswick Land Company —NV pd 1.754 W. nor cent. ReyergiAnary Int. 50c....1991. sh. 1901. pd 155 ',(l Si.per cent. nitto New Inn/. sh. SU. pd 114 t.(1011 Thames Tunnel 50/. sh. all pd 9 t 0,090 A s . Van Th r ner.'s Land lO9l. sh. 17j/. pd 81 LIST of SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES OCT. 22, 1839. BANKS. 1.500.1)6., 61. p. ct. Bank of Scotland ...RN. Os Rd. sh all pd 1701. 2,000,04 q. 51 p. ct. B' yal of Scotland 100/. sh all pd ICs/. Non,nvi II p. et. British Linen Company 100/.sh. •LII p 1 20$/. 3,000.0061. 61. p. ct. Commercial 5OOl. sh. 1001. pd 11131. 5.000,004. 50. et Notional lOOl sh. 10/. pd 161. V 100,0601 6/ p. ct. Glasgow Union 250/. sh. 501. pd 87/. 4,000 (1001. 4p. ct. Western of Scotland 2OOl. sh 40/. pd 601. INSURANCE COMPANIES. '5 l 000 sh 6}n. ct. Scottish Union 20/. sh. 1/, pd 265. - ,500 14 p. ct. Hercules 100/. sh. 10/. pd IV. 10c,009 sp. et. Insurance Co. of Scotland 10/. sh. all p 3 10/. no. 50,00 e 6p. ct. North British 2OOl. sh. 10/. pd 19;/. 1,000 sp. ct. Caledonian Fire 100/. sh. 10/. pdl9/.10,. 5,000 6 p. ct. Edinburgh late 100/. sh. 10/. pd 14/ 10s. 100,000 3 1 p. ct. West of Scotland lO/. pd 7i (le. MISCELLANEOUS . _._ 4,918 ... ..... Edin. and(4 l ;;. Un. Canalso/. sh. all pd 10/. Ditto Allocated 96/. sh. all pd 474 5,400 5 per cent. Edinb. Joint Stack Water 25/. sh. all pd 351 Carron Iron Company ...2501. sh. all pd 44/ 2,0005 h 15 per cent. Shotts Iron Foundery 50/. oh 484 pd 54/ 10,000 3 per cent. Edinburgh & Leith Glaos Wl/. oh. 16/. pd 84 4,500 10 par rent. Edinburgh Coal Gas Wit sh. all pd 504 1,450 i 0 per cant. Glasgow Gas .251. oh. all pd 50/, 75n 7i per cant. Leith Coal Gas 20/. sh. all pd 511/. '1,200 ... Edinburgh and Dalkeith Itai`wavso/. oh 37/ .1,041 i ner cent. Full; table Loon rn , ,, , ,,inv -, 5/- sh. ad i. lli Yesterday afternoon, the wife of a confec tioner in Greenock, was found in the house literally burned to a cinder. The deceased was of dissipated habits, and is supposed when in a state of inebriety, to have fallen into the fire.— Glasgow Chronicle. Coals have again risen one shilling a waggon. The price is now 10s. 6d. In October the waggon was 9s. 6d., and in September Bs. 64i., showing an Avon, e .ot 2s. a waggon in little more than one thou tb.—Glasgow Chronic*. (From the London New Price Current of November 8. ) SUCIAR..—For West India Muscovadoes Sugar a good demand has prevailed for the scale this week, brown as well as yellow qualities have been taken freely, and the merchants have obtained an advance on previous rates of 61 per ew• t• Low brown Jamaica, Trinid a d, an d D emerara at oSs to 595, brown St. Lucia 60s. Jamaica good yell with co lour 66s to 67s fine brown 61s 61, mid grey St Kitts 6 is 6d, low mid . grey Jamaica 60s 6d, and middling to good mid dling yellow from other Colonies at 62s to 655, of the better sorts there aro few to be met with : at auction, 113 hhds Barbadoes sold freely at 6d advance, good to fine brought 67s to 68, , 6d, middling to good middling 65s to 66s 6d, and one lot low middling 63s per cwt. This afternoon previous rates were fully supported: 150 hbds Barhadoes were offered at auction, an indifferent parcel, and went off at previous prices ; low to good mid dling Yollow fetched 62, 6ci to 664, end washed and shifted 56 , to 66s 61 per cat. REFINED.—A good demand has prevailed for Refined BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. JAMES WILLIAMS MORGAN, JOHN MORGAN, and THOMAS MORGAN, woolstaplers, Glasbury, Radnor shire. BANKRUPTS. BENJAMIN BENNETT, commission agent, Clement's court, Milk-street, to surrender, Nov. 13, and Dec. 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee ; Tucker, Bank Chambers, Lothbury. LOUISA ELIZABETH GORDON, bookseller, Dean's place, South Lambeth, Surrey, Nov. 19, and Dec 20, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, official assignee ; Low, Upper Gloucester-place, Re gent's-park. JOHN WILLIAMS, architectural book publisher, Great Russell -street, Bloomsbury, Nov. 25, at one, and Dec. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Clark, New Broad-street court, New Broad-street, official assignee; Egan and Co., Essex-street, Strand. MATTHEW FERN, plasterer, Leamington-priors, War wickshire, Nov. 18, and Dec. 20, at eleven, at the Lansdowne Hotel, Leamington-priors. Patterson and Hanbury, Leaming ton-priors; Hall, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's-inn, London. JOHN NOBLE, tailor, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, Nov. 20, and Dec. 20, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Man chester. Abbott and Arney, Charlotte-street, Bedford-square, London ; Bennetts, Manchester. HENRY ALDRICEI, coal merchant, Ipswich, Nov. 26, and Dec. 20, at twelve, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Ipswich. Jackaman, Ipswich; Jackaman, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn, London. HENRY LUCAS, hatter, Leominster, Hereford hire, Dot. 3 and 20, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Leom:nster. Smith, Chancery lane, London ; Hammond, Leominster. THOMAS COX, glass-cutter, Birmingham, Nov. 19, and Dec. 20, at eleven, at the New Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Burfoot, Inner Temple, London ; Page, Birmingham. JOSEPH WESTWOOD, gun-maker, Birmingham, Nov. 19, and Dec. 20, at twelve, at the New Royal Hotel, Birming ham. Thorndike, Staple Inn, London; Wheeler, Birmingham. JOSEPH ROSS, woolstapler, Halifax, Yorkshire, Nov. 18, and Dec: 20, at eleven, at the Magistrates' Office, Hali fax. Battye and Edwards, Ely-place, London ; Stocks and Macaulay, Halifax. BENJAMIN CROWTHER, maltster, Mirfield, Yorkshire, Nov. 28, at ten, and Dec. 20, at two, at the George Inn, Hud dersfield. Van Sandau and Howell, Old Jewr}, London; Ja tomb and Tindall, Huddersfield. ANN GITTINS and JOHN CARTWRIGHT, iron mongers, Shrewsbury, Nov. 20 and Dec. 20, at one, at the Si.ire-hall, Shrewsbury. Vincent and Sherwood, King's Bench-walk, Inner Temple, London ; Harper and Jones, Whit church, Salop. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. J. E. Holmes and W. Hall, merchants, Crosby-square, London, Dee. 2, at twelve. C. R. Lewis, pawnbroker, Richmond, Surrey, Dec. 2, at eleven. J. West, grocer, High-street, Shoreditch, Nov. 29, at half past eleven. in the Country. J. Packer, clothier, Painswick, Gloucestershire, Dec. 6, at one, at the George Inn, Stroud, Gloucestershire. W. and J. Wilson, linen-drapers, Boston, Lincolnshire, Jan. 4, at twelve, at the Peacock Inn. Boston. W. Bull, cabinet-maker, Lichfield, Dec. 3, at one, at the George Hotel, Lichfield. T. Brown, shipbuilder, Stockton-on-Tees, Durham, Dec. 2, at twelve, at the Black Lion Hotel, Stockton-on-Tees. J. Spencer, cabinet-maker, Ulverstone, Lancashire, Dec. 2, at one, at the Commercial Ind, Lindal, Lancashire. T. Cave, jun., and J. C. Burton, lace-manufacturers, Not tingham, Dec. 5, at twelve, at the George the Fourth Inn, Nottingham, John Ridsdale, chemist, Darlington, Durham, Dec. 2, at half past nine. at the house of John Brodie, innkeeper, Darlington. J. Willis, merchant, Liverpool, Dec. 5, at one, at the Cla rendon-rooms, Liverpool. CERTIFICATES.—Nov. 29. W. Clarkson and J. Waterhouse, cloth manufacturers, Stan ninglny, Calverley, Yorkshire. W. Bown, grocer, Southampton. E. Keeler, dealer in china, Canterbury. J. and R. Nutter, corn-merchants, Cambridge. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. Strongitharm and M. Webb, provision dealers, Rushall, new Walsall, Staffordshire. P. Fenton, T. E. and G. Fieldier, proctors, Doctors'-com mons, London. G. Hogben and G. King, Hockley Farm. A. Horn and G. Ewart, zinc -manufacturers, Quickset-row, New-road, St. Pancras. J. Ottley and J. Rushton, stone-masons, Bollington, Che shire. C. Gregory and S. Dainton, tobacconists, Freeschool- street, Horsleydown, Surrey. J. Winn and J. Elliot, coal-merchants, Liverpool. J. and W. Preston, breeches-makers, New Bond-street, Mid dlesex. T. J. O'Neil and L. H. Radclyffe, manufacturing gold smiths, Greek-street, Solo-square, Westminster. B. H. and J. Cadbury. linen-drapers, Birmingham. W. Forrest and J. Bralell, stone-getters, Blackburn, Lanca shire. W. Rainford and T. L,fthouse, smiths, Blackburn, Lanca shire. C. Gerring, T. M. Go‘dlake, and R. W. Crowdy, maltsters, Berkshire (as far as regaris T. M. Goodlake. ) A. and S. W. Youngmm, wine -merchants, Norwich. E. Allen aad W. Co'ender, paper stainers, Three Colt street, Limehouse. L. Palfreyman and C. W. Bingley, attorneys, Sheffield. W. Higginbottom, and J. and J. Buckley, coal- miners, Burn Colliery, Crompton. Oldham, Lancashire. W. Day, sen., W. Da!, jun., and G. Day, cabinet-makers, Colchester, Essex (as far as regards the said G. Day). H. Hughes and R. Jones, linen-drapers, Rochdale, Lanca shire. J. Malley and J. Aspisall, corn-merchants, Liverpool. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. THOMAS STE VETSON, farmer, Wester Bonnington, Edinburghshire, Nov. It, and Dec. 3, at eleven, at the Royal Exchange Coffeehouse, Edinburgh. WILLIAM GLOVER, surgeon, Edinburgh, Nov. 13, and Dec. 4, at one, at the chambers of D. M. black, writer to the signet, Edinburgh PO RTEO US, BURNS, and CO. , coach-builders, Glasgow, Nov. 13, and Dec. s, at two, at the Eagle Inn, Glasgow. JOHN RlDDELL ! innkeeper, Glasgow, Nov. 13, and Dec. 4, at twelve, at the Bolt Tavern, Glasgow. JOHN BRAD FOFD and CO., china merchants, Perth, Nov. 14, and Dee. IE, at twelve, at the George Hotel, Perth. THE WEA THE R IN IRELAND. —The Irish metropolitan, as wfll as provincial papers, report most unfavourably of tht recent state of the weather. Tor rents of incessant rain, north-easterly winds and sharp frost appear to ha , e been the " latest arrivals" at the emerald isle. TORY LOYALTY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUS. Sitt---In your severe, but just a nimadversions on the speeches of Messrs. Bradshaw and Roby, in The ,' , 112 of the 4th inst„ you very properly cen sured the ungallant conduct of those military gentle men who could sit, hear, and applaud those who abused our youthful and beloved Sovereign. Amongst the names of others who attended the meutinc , of the Tories at Ashton-under - Lyne , the name of r Captain Clarke appears. Now, Sir, allow me to ask some of your readers at Ashton, through the medium of your pain', what kind of personage is the Captain Clarke question ? I ask this question, because, at the two last contested elections for Devizes, a Cap tain Clarke, who was looked upon as an agent of the Carlton Club, assisted the Tories, he also acted with " Croucher," for Sir F. Burdett, at the general election. If the same, he is a person under the ordinary size, and usually wears a party necker chief, a sure and certain sign of a Tory of the ultra school. Should the Capt. Clarke who mixed with the Tories of Ashton, and who sat and heard Roby without reproof, prove to be an agent of the " Carlton Club," and the same who was at De vizes, I think we have strong grounds for suspecting the intentions of the " Carlton Club." These suspicions are considerably increased when we reflect for a moment on the insolent and revolutionary tone of many of the Tory papers for some time past. Let every patriotic Briton ob serve the movements of the Tories with a watchful eye—let our beloved Queen place her confidence in the whole, and not a faction, of the people ; and then, in time of trouble, she will find that people, under God, will safely defend her. And let the Government deal with equal-handed justice between the Chartists and ultra-Tories, and then they will both gain and retain the confidence of the country. I am, your's humbly, AN OBSERVER. Devizes, Nov. 6, 1839. MUNICIPA L ELECTIONS. (SCOTLAND.) The annual election of Town Councillors took place last Tuesday. The results are as follow :--- EDINBURGH.—Though four of the five wards here were contested, the interest which the proceedings ex. cited was comparatively limited—the cause, we presume, being that in only one ward was the contest between persons of different politics. The others were between Liberals ; and turned solely on feelings of personal pre ference, so that the great body of the electors did not think it necessary to vote. In the Fourth Ward, in deed, there was hardly any voting at all till nearly two o'clock, when some faint exeitement began to be exhi bited. The greatest interest was in the Third Ward, where the Tories concentrated all, their strength to carry Messrs. Whyte and Johnstone in opposition to Messrs. Melville and Caldwell. We regret to say that their efforts were bat too successful, though fortunately the numerical loss has been made up in another Ward. Dr. Macaulay, a Liberal, has been succeeded by Mr. John stone, a Tory ; but the electors of the Fourth Ward having returned Sir Thomas Dick Lauder in place of Mr. Maclaglan, there is, on the whole, no change in the relative strength of parties. GLASGOW.—Here the greatest struggle was in the second ward, where the Tories concentrated their strength on Mr. Bain, and put forth tremendous exer tions ; but they have been defeated, and now both the Eastern wards of the city are saved from Tory misre presentation. The Retiring Councillors were:— Reformers—Gray, 1341 nkier, Johnston, Hamilton, and Douglas, Tories... —Gilmour, Bain, Turnbull, Paul, Wilson, Burns, and Robertson, In all, The Election yesterday has returned— Reformers —Messrs. Dunlop, Fleming, Johnstone. Bankier, Ure, Hamilton, and Brodie, 7 Mitchell, ( More a Whig than a Tory) 1 Tones ... —R. Fleming, Wilson, Robertson, and Burns 4 The result of Municipal Elections has been gratifying to Reformers. The Liberal party have gained two votes, which, but for the ex-officio seats which these two re presenta'ives of the old close system, the Dean of Guild and the Deacon Convener, hold at the Council Board, would give them once again a control over civic affairs. As it is they muster as strong as their opponents, and thus 'l'ory measures must be carried by the casting vote of a Lord Provost, whose legal title to the civic chair is at least doubtful.—Glasgow Chronicle. the candidates were professed. Re formers. In the Ist ward, Mr. John Campbell, a Char tist, was opposed by Mr. Valiance, a voluntary, who has hitherto voted with the Torie . Mr. Valiance had a majority of two votes. Every exertion was made by the supporters of both candidates, but, as Mr. Camp bell, in his address, had declared himself a no party man, there was a good number of Reformers who declined voting for either of the candidates. In the 3d ward Mr. Walter Blair, a Radical, started against the retiring councillor, Mr. Taylor, a thorough and consistent Reformer. Mr. Blair was supported principally by the Tories, and Mr. Taylor by the Re formers. At the first Mr. Blair was also highest on the poll, but at the close he was ten votes in the minority. In the 4th ward a few of the rabid Tories set up Mr. Stirrat, and Mr. Paton, merchant, Cross . , against the retiring members of Council. Mr. Todd and Mr. M'Arthur, about 3 o'clock afternoon, expecting to carry their men by surprise, but the attempt was a failure, though the plot was supposed to be well laid. In the third and fourth wards Baillies Taylor and Holmes were returned without opposition. GREENOCK.-The elections for this burgh were unusually keen in three of the wards. The result leaves both parties on a par in the Council ; the Liberals having lot the majority of one on the present occasion. The Conservatives returned will be good councillors however. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. BREAD. te Metropolis is 14i(1. for the lib SED)S. Per Quarter St. Foin —s 45 66 R"r Gras> 4O. 4. raeey Grass Linseed, for feeding —s 4, Ditto, for sewing —s. 51s. 5 , i Ditto, for crushing —s 42s 46, Canary —s 70s 80 I Hemp —s 33s it) Per Bushel. EV"NING _EDITION • goods ; standard lumps have sold currently at 78s to 795, brown lumps at 76s to 77s per cwt. For common Treacle a brisk dema;:d has p-evailed at 31s 6d per cwt ; Patent and the best old mh.l.,e have brought previous rates. Pieces rather above the terms of this day week. ! For goods refined under bond &mares has increased , 34s 6d to 24s 9d has been freely id for Crushed for immediate delivery, to wait a few %- have been made at 34s 3d to 34s 60 per cs and there are not further sellers at 34, 6d. 14 Loaves eeks r e e sales lt, 10Ibs, some purchases have been made at 38, 6 d t o 39s for' and 37s to 38s for I 4lbs. Dutch Crushed Su g ar at S;> s ad deliverable at Amsterdam. MAURITIUS.--At auction, 3,005 bags sold with spirits establishing an advance on the rates of the last sale of Is 6d to 2s for brown, and 6d to Is for yellow qualities, mid- r dling yellow fetched 635, good 65s 61 , fine 66s 6d. low 61s. and good middling to tine brown 58s 6d to 6ls 6d This afternoon there was less business doing, but prices were firth. sma'l quantity of Bengal at market EAST INDIA. has checked business • go,:d white has r ealized 68s, an d mid. 65s to 66a per cwt ; Java good yellow and grey at 23s 6d to 245, fine brown 21s 6d, and fair middling white 26s to 26s 6d. For Manilla previous r ates are asked. Siam at previous rates. FOREIGN.-White Havannah 96 b oxes damat;ed sold at sale, 29. 6A to 35-!, and was considered cheap ;at 75 % blic _ d 2,199 boxes were all dispessd of , fine at 27s to .9 m l . good 26s to 26s 6d, good middling 25s to 25s 6d, , 6d dling 24s to 24s 6d, ordinary and soft 23s to 23e • per cwt. Brazil is not to be purchased on lower terrat4, Guadeloupe at 22s 6d to 23s for low yellow and grey; Kitts at 23s to 24s for good middling, bright yellow and fair at 22s 6d. CoVFEE.-The trade be"ng engaged at the Tea sales this week have restricted business in the British Planta tion Coffee market ; middling and fine ordinary clean des criptions, however, have secured a fair sale on the terms of last week, but unclean and other sorts have been take p very sparingly, and reduced rates accepte for file former. In the value of East India the only change is in Mysore, which dec lined 4s. Brazil f low quality offered at comparatively low prices. St. Domingo at 68s for good ordinary. For Java 80s has been paid for small parcels of good quality. Mocha fair green quality at 104 s to 106 s per cwt. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-For Leeward I oursland Rum the demand has been very animated since last report, and 550 puncheons have been disposed of at prices d higher ; proofs to 2 over have fetched 3s 4d to 3s 6d; 3 to 6 over, 3s 61 to 3s 7d ; 8 to 12 over, 3s 8d 33 10d; 14 to 18 over, 33 lid to 43 ld ; 20 to 25 over, 4s 3d to 4s 61 ; 26 to 28 over, 4s 8d to 4s, 10 d ; 30 to 33 over 6s to 5s 2d; stronger 5s 3d to 5s 4d. Jamaica has been in good request at previous rates; 350 puns have been sold, Bd, 26 to 28 over proof 5a 3d to 5s 4 1 , 29 to 3 5 over 5 s 5d to s 36 to 38 over at Si 9d to 5s 11d, and favourite marks 69 to 6s 4 , 1 per gallon. 'The Government contract for 80,000 gallons has ben token at 3; 3id, which is lower G en e va at eneva wag expected. Brandy maintains previous rates. 2s to 2s Id for good quality. British Corn Spirits at the advanced rates of last week. COCOA.-British Plantation has supported previous r.tss; 503 bags at public sale were all disposed of ; Gren,ia good red at 47s 6d to 48s, middling 45s to 46 5 ' Trinidad good middling and good dark red at b3s to 54s 6d, bold 55s to 565, good grey 52s to 535, and rather inf toerior 48s 51s p ewt. Seices.-Sumatra er Pepper common has fetched Bid.' and the preference is still given to that kind. Malabar is rather cheaper. Nutmegs are held firmly, mid a nd g6r g'o t small brown at 4s 61 to ss; good fair Amboy na of quality but rather limed were taken in at 4s 2d to 4s 3d per lb. East India Ginger is still neglected, and prices have declined; for Cassia Lignea prices are still advanci e g• 88 TEA.-The Monthly Tea Sales, consisting o f 4,722,1 pounds, or 68,426 packages, were brought to a conclusion this afternoon. The quantity actually disp osed of is 32 500 packages. The following are the prices actually paid a t the sales:A -Congou, but mid and new 2s a 2s old, but mid mile"A blackish leaf 2s Oid a 2s id, but mid rather s trong an d fresh 2s 11 a 2s 1/d, but mid rather blackish leaf 25 2d a 2s 2:111, but mid blackish leaf rather strong and old 2s 3d a 2 a 2s 4&d, strong little coarse blackish leaf 2s 4 4 a 2s. sd, preferable to but mid strong 2 s 5 1 d a 8 6d, good blackish leaf and Pekoe flavour 23 61d a 25 Hyson, good small leaf 3s 10d a 3s 11d, mid rather old 3s 31d, mid brightish leaf 3 s Id a 3s 21d, mid rather fresh and strong 2s 101 d a2s 1I d, but mid and mid rather coarse 2s 711 a 2s 10d, fresh palish leaf 2s 31d ; Twankay, good ord toarse 2s 2/d, but mid rather brightish leaf 2s 2d a 2s 2/d, but mid rather strong and mixed leaf 2s 21d a 28 3id, small mid brightish leaf Hyson kind 2s 90 a 2s lld ; Hyson Skin, good 2s Bd, but mid palish leaf is 10d a 2s 2d, mid rather coarse Is 10d, ordinary and good ordinary coarse is 84d a is 9d; Flowery Pekoe good middling 2s lid a 23 11/d, good 3s 5d a 3s 6d, fine 3s 10d ; Black Leaf Pekoe 2s Orange Pekoe, mid and good mid 3s 2d a 3s 7d, rather burnt, 2s 4-idburnt, a 2s Souchong mixed leaf 2s 2d a 2s 34-d, mid Souchong flavour 2s 8d a 2s 10d fine 3s 4d a 3s 44d ; Imperial but mid and good brightish leaf 3s 6d a 4s 2d, but mid 38 3d a 3s 41d, coarse 3s 1d; Gunpowder, but middling little coarse 3s 7d a 3 5 - ll4d, good mid 4s a 4s 4d, fine 6s 4d; Caper, but mid Is lld a 21d, but mid rather fresh and burnt 2s lid a 2s 2c; Cowslip Hyson, but mid rat her stron g 3s 9d a 3s 9A ; Ning Yong, but mid Caper fla v o ur Is. a 2; ; Hung Miley, preferable to m r ather old 33 11-1 d a.4s, mid rather strong Pekoe flavour g, at 2s 4d, but mid little old and coarse 2s 1d ; Caper Soueliong, mid blackish leaf 2s 7d a 2s Thd ; scented Campoi, but mid 2s 6d a 2s 61pd per lb. - TALLOW has advanced full 6d per cwt since our last, on the spot fine quality has realised 49s per cwt, for deliv er y up to the end of the year 48 s 6 d to 49s have been obtained ; for spring months there are not many buyers at the latter figure. 01Ls.—Prices are little better than nominal, of 100 tuna Southern a part only sold at 241 10s to 271 103 for inferior to fine. Linseed and Rape Oils reduced 6d per cwt. This afternoon 240 tons Southern at public sale were partly sold at 24153 to 26 15 s per ton fo r middling to fine quality. PRICE 0. The highest price of Bread in tl Loaf Good Bread may be had at PRICES 0: Per Cwt. New English lied Clover...ss:i.9fis Old D tto )itto New Foreign Ditto —s. E6s. 30s Old Ditto Ditto s —s . New White Clover sos. 655. 70s. Old Ditto Ditto —s. —s. S. New Trefoil —.. les. 30s. Old Ditto s 2'2s Tretolium —s 25 s 3ns English Carraway —s. 525. 565. Foreign Ditto s 50s. 56s Coriander —s °Os. 255. Rapeseed, Engl..h fine (per Ls PRICES OF Per lb. to d Crop Hldes,a to 40Ib. each 11 11 __ 40 50 l:2 16 ---50 60 ..... ••• 13 IS Bull Hides ... Butts, V triol 17 19 Erigl sh l5 24 Foreign oreign Hides Dressing Hides - - l3 17 White slustard Ils. Brown Ditte I ss. Od. 19/ od Tares ss. 6d 7, 61 ist) 28/. 311. LEATHER. Per lb. d. to Horse Hides, t , erman 22 Spanish 13 24 Calf Skins,3o to 4 , (doz) 15 at —4O 50 18 24 —5O 60 21 2S . -- 711 100 !Seal Skins, large... small .. 20 22 Kips Basils... ... 6 11 Be, Saddlers' !ides... 15 16/Bellies Horse Hides, English ... 11 I Shoul .ers Call Skins, if rounded 2d. to 4d. por lb. more. PRICES OF HOPS. Farnham vockets (per cwt.) 0 Os. 0/, Os. to Of 6, East K.n. Pockets.•- 4 , 10s. Si. 15, to 6 0 Ditto Bags 3 10s. 0, Ob to 4 4 Mid Kent Pockets 3/. 101. 41. 10s. to 5' l•1^ Ditto Bags 5,. 10, 0. Os tl. 4. Or. Sussex Yearlings CI. Os. 3/. 3s. to 3/. 10 Old nlds Old Duty estimated at 225,0001. PRICE OF OIL. - - --Shaved... 1 Rapeoll,brown, per ton, 31. Os.—Refired,3'/. Ps-1 wseed 'id, 24/. Linseed oil Cake at the Mill (lWWO), 131. vs.—Rape t ake, per ton,7/ PRICE OF' TALLOW, SiAP, Bm. per 1121 b. Town Tallow sss. 6d.lYel w Soap... Yellow Russia sls. 6d. Mottled White Soap Ditto ... Melting Stuff ... Ditto Rough PRICE RAW FAT, per stone of Blb. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) 2s. Ild. PRICE F CAN DLLS. . . _ The price of good Store audios in the Retail Shops is as follows : Candles, per dozen, Ss. Od ; inferior ;s. ')d. ; Moulds, 9s. 6d. Sixpence per doze discount for cash. ( OAL MARKET. Adair's Carr's Harticy 2l Holywell Main 2l Ord's Hedhugh Pontop Windsor South Hartley 2• f' Tanlield M00r.... Tan fied Moor Butes 2O 6 Willington l2 9 Wylam. alls end Heaton Walls End Hilda '22 3 Walls End Hotspur Walls End Killingworth 2 2 6 1 Walis End Newmarch 21 9 Walls End Northumberland 21 9 Wa Is End Percy Bensham 22 0 Walls End Perkins 2l t , Walls End Riddell's . Eden Main ,hips arrived sinec s. d. Walls End Belmont 23 9 Walls Endl3radayll'sHetton 24 3 Walls End H a swell '24 3 Walls End Hetton ...... 24 9 Walls End Lambton 24 9 Walls End Pemberton 22 6 Walls End Russell's Hetton 21 6 Walls ERII Stewart's 24 9 Walls snd Whitwell .2 3 Walls End Hartlepool 24 9 Walls End Adel. ide W l lls End Gordon ' 3 3 Walls Eud New '1 ee5........ i 3 6 Walls End Tees Hetton 0 Walls End South Durham... 6 'Blythe. Brampton Main Hartley Silkstone Simps n last market.dly, 26. EDINBUR Th supply of Wheat less th last N'Ve inesda: W neat. Barley. First 873. Od. 4:a Od. Scnnd 74) o 38 o l'hird Average price of Wheat. PRICES OF PR( Lls. 14d to Os 7.1. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Per Quarter. Abingdon...,.. Andover Banbury Basingstoke— Cirencester C,,ven • r y Daventry Derby H wden Hungerford Mal on Maiden head _. Notting ham wantage Warwick \V r;e,ter York 8. tO 8. 04 76 6•3 B'J s. to s. 32 48 26 46 3'7 44 32 37 .38 40 64 83 58 7? CS 7 - 2 C 8 82 39 44 3.8 48 a. to s. 29 38 29 32 29 34 24 29 57 t-2 68 76 61 81 62 7!) i 6 80 32 42 34 35 4 , s 5 46 SO 417 VS 50 30 28 23 31 30 34 - 72 72 82 32 38 23 . 20 22 33 25 32 12 34 22 28 32 37 Bushe , , Birmingham s. d. s. d 80 98 s. d.. s a 46 6 6 :OTCH —Nov. 6 if other sorts of Grails kinds. rests. Od 47 0 44 0 ..... ......3/ 15s. Od VISIONS B el, per lb. F resh Butter, lb. s 10 1 . to 14 01 v I Salt 0 10 1 0 7 010 Ditto, per ex t.... 90 0 100 1 i ; 3 5 0 6 Eggs, per doe. *n 0 1 Limn, per qr. —2 0 3 0 OatStraw(kis 8 0 13 " 0 42 0 Wheat Ditto... 7 6 9 0 juartern Loaf sa 0 9 Barley Ditto 7 6 9 Potatoes, 141 b. 0 4 0 0 Hay, per 1 2 I EDINIWRGH MEAL MARKET. —Noy. 5. We had a small supply of all sorts of Meal, Flour, and Pot Bartel Sales h avy. Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp Per Stone of 141 b. 2 • Fi,st Oatmeal Second ditto Barleylnea: I 14 0 Barleynaeal ......... . c 1 0 Pease: meal, I 10 easemeal .............. Pot Barley from 335. to 5)8. per sack. GLAS , iOW CORN MARKET.—Nov• a. s• 6. d Wheat, Wee 240 0 . a. d. s..i. Oats, per 2114 10 . 6 . „„.24 v British, old 3 .010400 Irish ....... ....... ........ 2(} "' 23 0 new Canada, free.. 0 0 Irish English .......... . ..... 250 Barley, par 32010. Scottish English 3O tl 33 0 Pease, Scottish m • S 2 • S:ottisit 27 0 32 6 Oatmeal, per 140113 60 0 Irish 22 31 s.d. s. d.l 40 :-. 6 i Beano. 8„ tO 8. 40 .5 42 46 40 4 a 44 50 51 40 42 36 43 37 42 49 :,2 36 46 - 43 s, d, s, d,' 50 70i Poo' s. s. 44 54 4` ) 40 ' se .... .-.. lARKETE 1 MARKEI la•ge, that leas , for all oats, 2os Oct. 24 0 20 0 gi -4-0 .GH COW: .-. -..- -.-... - 40 s,d, s,d. 60 73 to-day was I iy. Sales h CORNWALL MARKETS. (' lculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Beano. 5O pd. 47 45 (Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. Barley. __:_____SlStr-T . ' s. d. to s. d. s d. to s v d. s• d i ; i 1 fruro.- , ...... — 0 f 4 2 0 40_, ~ 0 0 El e litone 7. 0 0 3 g St. Austell... Bodmin - 0 50— ft b Liskeard 8 6 9 0 9 4 0 3 Launceston Camel ford 8 4 0— 0 5 2 3 . 4 0 P en zance 7 4 8 4— 0 5 4 21. - _ ,-,(10• Quantity of Copi Average Produc Quantity of fine Amount of Sale, MINING INT per res sold at I EL I,IGENCE. Tons. Cwr• ledruth last week 3,817 21 731 258 6 -Average Standard 1031 I6s .••• C,31,)4',e.!*,..,..._ PLATED CORNER DISHES, SE V q /4 GUINEAS the SET.—A. B. SAVORY and Manufacturing Silversmiths, No. 14, Cornhill, London (op posite the Bank of England), submit for choice in their pla te Rooms, many patterns of s t r ongly Plated Corner Di,she:: h with Silver Handles a n d Shi e ld s , for Engraving, from 7 u ( 1 1 1 8 ", neas to 10 Guine as th e S e t o f f ou r; by removing the an from the covers, e i g ht dishe, are formed when required. v. N.B. A Pamphlet of the Prices of Plate may be had on app" cation. LONDON MADE WATCHES. —T. CO SAVORY, 47, Cornhill (Seven doors fro m Gracechurha.. street), London, offers a very large Stock •f S ilver Watches the following prices (Warranted) : Superior Watches on the Vertical Construction , jewelled, with hand to mark the seconds, X 4 4 double backed engine-turned cases .. . ......... Watches on the celebrated patent-lever con struction, jewelled in four holes, capped, hand to mark the seconds, double-bottomed engine 6 turned cases Either of the above constructions in hunting-cases wella be 10s. 6d. extra. Second-hand Watches taken On the Bth ult., at Malta, the lady of Richard BunburY/ Esq., Commander R.N., of a son. On the ` , 9th ult., at Frankfort -on-the-Maine, the lady 0 Major Nutt, of a daughter. On the sth inst. ,i4Claarles-street, Grcsvenor-square, tlae wife of Anthony Browne Story, Esq., of St. Alban's, of a daughter., 01's the 6th inst., at Hornerton, Mrs. William Piggott, 01 a son. Mrs. H. Teaps , of Trinity-square, TOVICP On the 'ith inst. , hill, of a son. DIED. On the 15 th of August, Lieutenant-Colonel Edward Lloyd Smythe, of the Madras Cavalry. . . London. Printed and Published by RDo y CNC 1N , t el o. i 12, Anti, at The Sun 0111 - N ce, o - Stilted , in the I county of Nliddlesex.—Saturday , Noveraker9, 1889. 4