The Sun. — London, England, 1851-11-03 00:00:00

THE LAST MOMENTS OF THE DUCHESSE D'ANGOULEME. The following interesting account has been trans mitted to the Legitimist journals from Frohsdorf, by a member of the household of the laie Princess : " On the 12th October the Countess de Mimes appeared to be in the enjoyment of perfect health. The Frenchmen by whom she was surrounded at that period, and who had been drawn to Frohsdurf by' the wish to render homage to her on the day of her file, were astonished at witnessing the kind activity she displayed in showing them the environs of her residence, and at the vivacity with which she ex pressed her sentiments towards her country ; they ward only rendered sad when they heard her say with emotion, Deer France ! I am too old ever to see it again! May God protect it! and may my nephew one day be able to make it resume the course •of its glorious destinies ! Tue disinterested hope of - a haposnees which I shall not share in on earth suf fices for my consolation.' On that day she received a letter from the Arc hd u chess Sophia, the mother of the Emperor , announci n g her intention of thevisit ins her on the omn.sion of her fate. eveet ter your bidiJ,t prevented from receiving 1.13E ‘; said f!ho, will dal :y uf•tt visit, bat Ido notre• noanee ; fur, my dear aunt, I shell consider it a fete thr the tv lee yea.' Alas! that fete was doomed • : to be cradly disturbed. On the I3d), daring mas s ,l the CJunt.ss Marne? felt t he first symptoms of the her. • Finding herself 'disease whieh was fatal 0 fainting; !•he left the chapel, but struggfing against her feelings she went into the salon some minutes after, in order not to cause alarm to .her family. The paleness and contraction of her features alarmed us; the Couut and Countess of Chambord begged her to return to her apartment, and sent for Baron Thevenot', her physician' w ho prescribed what he thought requi site for her. On the 14th the Archduchess Sophia and her suite arrived from Schcenbrunn. The Coun tess de Marries insisted on getting up to receive her ; the physician was compelled to enforce his advice that she should remain in bed, which he said she could not leave without immediate danger. The Archduchess came to see her' in her bedroom; they had a long conversation together; the august invalid spoke freely and with affsc;ion of all that most interested the maternal heart of the Archduchess. Illness seemed to have been forgotten ; it appeared as if it had yielded to medicine. On the 15th, the day of her fete, Monsignor Viale, the Apostolic Nuncio, came to visit her, and celebrate mass at Frohsdorf. The Archduke Maximilian d'Este also arrived to pay his respects to her, but Dr. Thevenot forbad her receiv ing any visitors fearing the agitation which began to manifest itself, and was symptomatic of approaching fever. The Count and Countess of Chambore.i were alone permitted to offer her their congratulations; and this day, which was to have been such a happy one, was very melancholy. As a symbol of the des tiny of this Princess, her file -day was immediately • followed by the terrible anniversary of the execution of Queen Marie Antoinette. This melancholy day, which she passed in mourning and in most absolute solitude, recalled all the most painful reminiscences of her mind, and the most dangerou s effects were anti cipated. Nothing shell prevent me,' she said, from going to•morrow to the chapel to render to the memory of my mother those duties in which I have never failed.' During the night her illness increased in the most alarming manner ; by the side of the bed watched incessantly Madame de Sainte-Preuve, whom she had protected from her childhood, and who is the granddaughter of her governess, Madame de Freminvilte. My dear child,' said the Countess to her, we must part. Do you bear what is taking place in my chest ? Do not de ceive yourself, it is the death rattle.' Mme. de Sainte- Preuve, who was kneeling beside her bed, could not restrain her tears. 6 What is this that moistens my hands ?' exclaimed the Countess, in all the delirium of fever. She then prayed fervently and said the litanies; she frequently repeated, Holy patriarchs, holy angels, protect my nephew ! Save France! My God, unworrlay as I am, in your mercy receive my soul. H-ar the prayer of your humble servant, who it on the threshold of eternity !' Notwithstanding the dreadful night-she had passed, and the rattle which centinned, she endeavoured in the morning to get out of her bed, in order to go and pray fur her rim thsr. Her attendant succeeded in preventing her by saying that the nuncio was coming to perform the service for Marie Antoinette. Express to him how grateful I feet to him,' she replied. The Abbe Tra buqnet then proposed to her to receive the communion ; she joyfully acceded to this proposition, which restored calmness to her soul, and raised it towards God with the exalted piety for which she we remarkable. Dr. S :ehurger, first physician to the Etup-ror, come to unite his skill to that of Dr. Thivenot; they held a consultation on the state of the patient, and on the Best miens of saving her. They found that her disease was inflammation of the lungs, of such a violent kind as to be almost beyond the reach of medical treatment. Daring the night, however, and on the following morning, a fivourable reaction ap pat`Y! itself. ' which inspired some hope. '.N1;;;Ig, advantw. of this unlocked-for amelioration, the Coueth7e de Mar-es had herself moved 'on to a soft and clrrieri into her seioon. She was, at her req lest, pieced near her secretaire, the drawers of Which see opened, in order to arrange her papers. She questioeed me with perfect calmness and lucidity on all tee affairs connected with the charitable eeta biheiment which she 'reel placed under my direction,. inf)rinivg herself iu &tail of the interest of every on., even the Laos: humble, and giving orders on some particular matters to her secretary, M. Sainte- Preuve. She afterwards asked me to read several letters which had been addressed to her, and gave me precise directions as to the answers to be sent. Now,' she said to me, wish to see Charles de S.sinte Mauro ; his presence reminds me of his ex cellent mother, whom Iso much loved, and whose death was caused by her affection for me. You will afterwards call Stanislas de Blacas ; I have some com munications to transmit through him to his brother and to his family. I should be also glad to see M. de Vilatte, but he is deaf ; I should be obliged to raise my veice, and my chest is too fatigued; I am grieved at this, as he is so attached to my nephew. You will also afterwards call to, me the good Mme. de Chaban. nes ; I wish her to give news Of - me to Mine. de Rouge, who will be distressed at having left Frohs dont' at the moment I was taken ill. You will write to the Duchess de Levis, and tell her how much I am gratified by her amiable letter and her desire to see me again. I would see her myself with great plea sure, but lam so old and so ill ! God's will be done. I will sped( more fully on the subject to M de Levis.' 1 brought the persons to her whom she had men tioned, and they stopped with her for a few minutes. After this, she said to me, Now call M. Charlet to sue, and tell him to bring all his papers with him ; I have something to which I attach great importance to ar range with him, whil e I h ave yet strenk;hstrength:eThe matter in question was a list of unfortunate persons to whom she wished to send pecuniary assistattce. Her last act was thus one dictated by that spirit of bene volence which had alleviated SO many misfortunes. Doctor Thevenot begged her to remain cptiet, as he apprehended a return of those symptoms which had so • much alarmed us otl the previous night. In fact, the fever Ind 13,?g0n• to reappear in the most alarm ing manner, an,l,luric.4 the right her brain was ait. f -eyed. Froin'tii4t time she was constantly offering up.pra,yers. My leal,' she would excieicn, I beg pardo n f or my ; assist your humble servant at this roe:tient winch is to decide my eternal state.' Doctors. eneveriot and Scebnrger passed the night neer h.- employing all the reshurcee of science in her behz,li, but, I without saccess; her strengthhedame" • •Ancl her movements paralysed. Nevertheless, g z e the Count de Chambord spoke to her, her inteiti seemed to revive; to that well loved voice soe reil , i with maternal tenderness, ' Ad ie u, lam - exhaust Tnerie were the last words she spoke. ..3.leeaa s ea e de , Sainte-Prouve, stop p jog over her bed, inoi " .tened parched lips of the august patient ; she uneerstooa her slightest move ment, and. attended to every lo o k in telligent and tender zeal of a sister of ettehaeathe mother. The Abbi Trebh-j watch ing an expiring react the, prayers; for the dying, which the e s ,r_ t lowed with great fervour, but the rattle becam e moment weaker. The Cou nt end Counte ss de Ceeeter3: bard, with all the bousehould friends any depene ent , , were on their knees at prayer. A sudden an d deep silence chilled every heart. Over the head of the dyibg Countess was a painting representing the con soling angel pointing out to Louie XVI. the glory of heaven. The worthy priest raised his arms and the cross towards this painting, thus uniting the idea of the great expiation of Calvary with the painful souvenirs of the 21st January, and the present sacri fice of proscrib e d understood hi s virtue expiring in exile. Our hearts feedings, and repeated with his daugh ter of Shut Louis, and of Louis XVI ascend to heaven." ROTA L 0 aTHOPX.DIC 1109NTAL, BLOOMSBURY. K154147.-0:I Friday the usual meeting of the directors of the above valuable institution was held in the board-room of the hfvpital, in Blo omsbury.Nuare. It appears that since the establishment of the charity about 12,0)0 patients have hem successfully treated for very severe and of defor mities, patients - being received from all parts of the kingdom. The - applications for adini ss i ou are exceedingly num,rous, and from al to 50 new cases are weekly entered upon the books. Between 700 and 800 are now in regular attendance as out•door patients; while the wards of the institution are fullv•occupied by thei in-door recipients. Upwards of 800 additional cases are on the books fur operation and in-door treatment, and the committee have in progress a b u ildi ng fund to provide the extension of accommodation so neces sary for the admission and cure of the increasing number of applicants. DUBLIN, SATURDAY E VESING.—LORD SHREWS BURY AND HIS MONRY.—What will the public think of the donations this day received here from the Earl of Shrewsbury? 1001. in the name of his Countess, and 501. in his own, for the exclusively Popish univerzity about to be established by the Cullens and II'llal e3; and 501. more of hie Lordship's proper ma opq for the Sow CaLiao!ic Pefeuce 41,550CiatiOD. wHeraia THE SUN, FRAN CE. We read in the Patrie:—" It has been erroneously stated that M, de Casablanca, the new Minister of Commerce and Agriculture, was formerly a Procu reur-Greneral. He has never filled. any other public functions than those of representative . of the people. He is grandson of the C ount de Casablanca, a general before the Revolution of 1789, and afterwards senstor and peer of France. .He is also nephew of the illus trious Luce de Casablanca, who commanded the ad the Orient at the battle of Aboukir, and ship up with his son in a conflict with commandedmtwhhieroafilbeslweetshi The Moniteur Parisien says :—" The Presidential candidateabip of M. Ledru-Itollin is beginning to be placed on the order of the day in certain quarters of the Faubourg St. Antoine. For some days past, great activity his been displayed on this subject by persons attached to a revolutionary journal. The workmen do not appear much disposed to exert themselves in f . tvour of any personal ambition, but they declare that tney are resolved to exercise their electoral right in 1351" M. alcampeunr, chef of the municipal police, has i), , f•ri made an officer of toe Legion of Honour by the President of the Rapuhiie. lUSTAIA. VIENNA, OCT, 28.—The EITIMITOT had intended quitting Lemberg in private, and started early in the morning, but the roans were lined with countless mul titudes, and on arriving at the triumphal arch his Majesty found all the civil authorities assembled to bid him farewell. The Emperor immediately ordered his carriage to stop, and summoning the burgomaster, said aloud, while :standing upright in the carriage, " Again I thank you for your cordial welcome ; I will endeavour to come back to Lemberg as soon as possible." His Majesty spoke with so much emotion that the burgomaster was quite overcome, and could merely say " Prosperity and blessing attend your Majesty ; we pledge our unchanging homage and fealty." During his stay at Lemberg the Emperor personally inspected all the public institutions, and on his departure gave the sum of 6,500f1. to the Stsdt holder, for distribution among the various institutions, RACING FIXTURES. NOVEMBER. Epsom Autumn ''' 4 Hampton Autumn 11 Tarporley Hunt 5 Liverpool Autumn ll Worcester Autumn 6 Warwick lB Shrewsbury lO Aherystwith Hunt 2O MARCH. Liverpool Spring ...... 3 Northampton ...... 23 Doncaster Spring ...... 10 Catterick 25 Warwick Spring APRIL. Newmarket Craven ... 12 I Newmarket F. S 26 York Spring MAY. Chester Spring Newmarket S. S. JUNE. Manchester Ascot .. S Stockbridge . 24 Hampton l6 I Winchester ... Newcastle .... .. 21 JULY. Newmarket 6 I Goodwood Liverpool _ AUGUST. North Staffordshire 3 1 York Brighton ..,_ SEPTE3IBEA. Warwick Bedford OCTOI Chester Newmarket S. 0. IBER. Newmarket Houghton.. 25 MINING INTELLIGENCE . (From the Mining Journal.) Tho business done during the presrnt week is of a satisfactory average. A visible secession of capital has for some time been flowing into the British mice market, causieg an increased attraction towards mining shares, which begin to as.ume a sold position in the wnids of the specuiative public. The number of dividend mines paying a high rate of interest (few less than 10 per cent., many 15, and others 25 per cent, per annum) throw nearly all other kinds of investment into the shade. This portion of busiresstrans.actions has been good while the prospec tive and speculative undertakings have had their fair share in the business done. Purchasers, we are glad to perceive, take greater pains than heretofose in making due inquiry before they invest their capital. Seieral of the recently formed now speculations, which had run to unwarrant able premiums, have found their level, and from the tendency of prices downward, few purchasers are to be found for them at any price; whilst the new schemes for sending large stuns of moaey to California, and other gold regions, meet with only a moderate share of patron re-the public probably thinking it safer to adventure in Cornwall and Wales than at the antipodes. In the Metal Market-Copper is in fair demand. Lsai continues very heavy. Foreign Tin, in the early part of the week, had a downward tendency, in con sequence of a forced sale; but the market subse quently rallied, and is now tolerably buoyant. English Tin reseal:as unaltered. Tin-plates rather easier, but in fair demised. In Spelttr, there are no transactions; ii. 1.58 nominal. In the Bullion Market-7,4sxiean and South American dollars, buyers at 4a Oil per oz. Bar silver containing gold, all gold above 5 grains in the pound to be paid for, 53. ou. per cz. standard. Bar silver without geld, 5;. 041 per cz. standard. Bar gold, 776. 93. per ez. staodsrd. Spanish neuhlooas, 79 ;. per oz. Columbian dosbloorit, 783. !'s 783. 61. per oz. Ainercsa goli eagles, 763. 2i 1. to 765. 3J. per k , z. 'fee sale of capper ore at Thursday's Ticketing was 2,271 tons, amounting to 10 998 L lls. 61,, the average produce and standard being 7*, 1051. 125., being a rise of only 2/. 43. on the two mo,ahs preceding. The cor responding sale a month ago was 3,197 tons, 7i, 101 L 3s. At North Pool Mine meeting, on Tuesday, the ac counts fa. July and Aug., showed-Balance from the last account, 1,034/. 63.• ' ores sold (less dues), 3,245/. 2s. 11d.=.4,2791. Bs. 113.-Mine cost and merchants' bills, 2,2121 153. 63.; by dividend of 71. 10s. per share (1.5001.); leaving balance in favour of adventurers, 566/. 13s. 51. At Wheal Tremayne meeting, on the 223 Oct., the accounts showed-Balance last account, 801. 41. 8c1.; b dance of tin sale, Aug., 171. 16; 63.; sale of black tin, 3.2211. 4s. 51.; copper ore ditto, 328/. 163. 4d.; arsenic, 137/. is. 3d.; tributers' debt, 103.; carriage of tin, 331. 93. 91.; less lord's duss (1781. 7s. 11d.)=3,6401, 15s. -By labour cost, July, 9131. 123. 2.1.; August, 1,099/. 03. 4.1 ; merchants' bills, 7541. 23. 3d.. leaving in favour of mine, 874/. Os. 31, from which de duct dividend (7681), leaves in hand 1064 03. 33. A dividend of 153. per shire was declared. At Balleswidden Mine meeting, on Wednesday, the accounts showed-Tin ore sold, 4,1991, Bs. 4d.; sundries, 26/ 61.--=4,225/. 14s. 41.-To labour cost, July and Aug., 2,616/. 181. 113 ; clefs and carriage, 2674 163. 5.1.; merchants' bills and dues. 751/. 10s. Bd.; showing profit, 589/. B'. 41-less dividend, 5681: leaves balance to next account, 211. Os. 41. A dividend of 7s. per share was made. On Thursday a special meeting of the shareholders in the Treviskey Copper Mice, Gwennsp, was convened for the purpose of coming to a fresh understanding as to the expense of drawing the water from that mine by means of the engine at Tresavean. Also, as to the claim of one of :he shareholders iu the latter mine for a proportionate interest in Treviskey. Should the applicant succeed, he will be entitled to his proportion likewise of all the back dividends, which amount to 246/. ss. per share. At the Fowey Consols meeting on the 14th October, the accounts for four mouths, matting August, showed- Labour :test and materials for May, 2,857/. 43. 61; June, 2.964/. Ils. 101; July, 2,6971. 18s. 3d.; August, 2,677/. 13s. 101.; West Fowey COll2OlB far ore sold, 191. Bs. 53.; Prideaux Wood ditto, 12/. Os. 10c1.=.11,168/. 17s. 81- Received for copper ore, 10,0801. Os. 91.; mundic, 1221.; Pri3eaux Wood for materials, 26.51. 6;. 31; executors of J. T. Treifry for materials, Par works, 891. 33. 21,; sundries, 1071.33. 7c1.: shoring a loss of 501/. 3s. 113., which, deducted from b:.:l,..nee end of April, 5,633/. 95., leaves in hand 5,1321. ss. Id. At the Perran St. George meeting, at Newport (Isle of Wight), on Tuesday, the accounts showed-Mine cost far May, 733/. 19s. 13.; June ditto, 489/. 1 ls. 43.; merchants' bilis 317/. 133. 81=1,5714 43. ld.-By copper ore sold (less 1.20 th dues and income-tax, 126/. 73. 9d.), 2,4771. 6 '.; s:tle of tin (less 1.3032 dues and in come tax, 16;.), 2 31. lu'. 61: showing profit of 929/. IS3. 51.; add sale of sundry old iron, 13/. 195.; balance of last account, 1.758/. 133. 7d.as leaves balance to next account, 2,702/. 11 s. At West Stray Park meeting, on Oat. 28th, the ac counts for eight months, ending Sept., showed-By call in Sept. 5284-Balance from last account, 2911. 17s. 21; coats and merchants' bills, 2401. 19s. 53.; paid for grant of sot, 34/. 123. 23.: leaving balance in favour of adven turers, 30/. 11 s. 31. A call of 103. per share was made. I...nA;a•at,nd lest Wheal Langford and Baring United Mines tuva , ing, on the 9th O c t. th e accoun t s s h owe d-B a l ance account, 658/ 17s. 41 • silver ore sold, 554; for Much cash of Urs. Worth, 104=7234 17s. 43.-Paid cost sheets; j , 711. 14s. 43.; April, 751. 6s. 2d.; May, 1121. 17;. 2e s scales, 6 . 1» 33. u s ty. 951.95. 5d.; July, 1171. 15s. 13.• August. u 6 s t d .. ; 72i. expenses of general meeting, 191 account of engine, 1001.; 6d.; Ashburton deed, 274; on 251 Is. 61. leaving balance in hand, At Wheal Crebor meeting, yesterday,the accounts showed-Amount of calls received,9B. 3 : 29 ; copper ore s aid, 3261. 133. 51 .: discount and sundriel/1 47d5..113d.; loan, 1504; carriage of' ore, 13/. 2ca---3,87 pawl use of mine sett and ma t e ria15 ,4 4 3 1. 1 1 6 ..16 6 3 31 .. 3 6 ;al ild. ; mach finery, 19/. ; books, static) nary, painting. &e•+awy expel ,ses, 644 3s. 93.; preliminary ditto, 771. 3 of expenses, 6 e 9 x / P . e 7 n s s .l e3 o 14 3.; travelling exp enses, 25/. ; lord';; due, 201. 163. 10J. ; working costs and mer chants' bills, 2,9651. 10s. ; interest, 1/. 17s. 61 : leaving is hared (including 71. 103, arrears of calls), 58/. 103. 6d. The balance of asset; over liabilities WdB 1,0764 103. 83. Ia order to pay for the steam-engines, Breo, a call of 1/. per share was made. At the Halamanning and Croft Grothal meeting, on the 24th Oct., a call of 201. per share was made, which will make the fillet es 504 paid up. for A A t April, endalaTryp jtuie liename , eting, on Oct. 22, the accoun ts Os. h: 3. w d ed- Mine cost and mer chants' bills, 1,174/ . I la. 3d.-By ores sold (less dues), 7884 7 s-; sale of materials 331. 43.; leaving balance against adv enturers, ;353/ . At Pendarvea Consols meeting, on the 21st Oct., the ' accounts showed ulalebroolcuotis! b f w ou_r z an , _el ;. th_ s,_ B stance last account, 4791. Is. 4d.; to end Aug., 675/. Bs. 10d.; iBi• 2d. 1,3481. 85. 4d.-Copper, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1851. ore sold, 2351. Os. 11d.; by call of 15a, June, 7691. 10s.; leaving balance to next account, 3381. 17s. 51. A call of 10s. per 1026th share was made. At Gustavus Mine meeting, on the 21st October, the accounts showed-Balance last account, 2511. is. 5d.; labour cast four months, to end Aug., 5071. 15s. 101.; merchants' bills, 1271. Ils. Bd. = 8861. Bs. Ild.-Mundic sold, 61. 125.; call, 5131.: leaves balance to next account, 3661 16s. 11d. A call of 10s. per share was made. At the South of Scotland Mine meeting, on Thursday, the accounts showed-Balance in hand from last account, 151. 7s. 101; arrear of call in April, 121. 10s.; call, Ist of August, 2121. 10a. ...a 2401 7s. 101.-Paid June labour cost, 721. 3s 5d.; July, 811. 2s. Id.; secretary's salary, printing, Scc., four months, 231. 15s. 41: leaves balance to next account, 631. 75.; add arrears of call in April still due, 251.; Aug., 371. 10s.: makes 1251. 17s.- August cost, 1161. 2s. 2d.; Sept., 721. 7s. 7d.; three months bills unpaid, 601. 17s. Id.; estimated cost of water-wheel and pump work, 601.: leaving balance over assets, 1831. 9s. 103. A call of ss. per share was made. At tho West Polgooth special general meeting. on Wednesday, the accounts showed-Balance last account, 1,0521 By labour coat from 15th April to Ist Septem bar, 2-17/. Is. 61; preliminary expenses, 321. 10a. 6d. ; travelling expenses, 201. ; office and sundries, 141. 9s. ; leaving hal ince in }land, 7101. 19:. At List Slurp Tor bi-monthly nveting, on Thursday, a call of 11. per share was made, to Oiscnarge liibilities and clrry on tha workings. At West Goginan rrpe:ing, on Monday, the accounts showed—Blanca from last account, 1231 Its. 41.; July, 1211. 153. 61.; Aug. 87/. 3s. 2d. ; London agency, print ing, So., 151. 9s. 91=3471. 193. 91. By call. 256/.•; leaving balanca against adventurers, 91/. 19s. 91 Ar rears due on calls, 35/. 7s. 6J.; if not paid within ten days, the shares will ba absolutely forfeited. A call of ss. per share was made. At the Bryn-Arian meeting on Monday last, the pros- pects of the mine were considered of a most satistactory character, and expectations held out that, at the next account, they would be in a position to meet their monthly expenditure. At Wheal Fortescue meeting, on the 23d Oct., the accounts showed a balance in favour of the adventurers of 2721. 2s. 33. At Wheal Maudlin special general meeting on Wed nesday, it was resolved that the mine be divided into 6,144 shares, and that each proprietor's shares be in creased to six times their present number accordingly; and as a larger amount of labour will devolve on the secretary, his salary be increased to 1001. per annum. At Wheal Bawden meeting, held this week, a call of 6d. per 3400th share was made. At Wheal Tom meeting, on the 21st October, the ac counts showed—Balance in hand last account, 4,2951. 19s. Bd.—Expenditure in seven months to the end of August, 4,2061. 17s. 6d: leaving balance in hand to next account, 89/. 2s. 2d. A call of 103. per share was made. During the week shares have changed hands in Alfred Consols, Bedford United, Allt-y-Crib, S )uth Frances, West Providence, Wheal Trelawny, Wheal Golden, Trema) ne, Butterdon, Great Bryn, Keswick, Merllyn, Trebel! Consols, Tregorden, West Alfred Consols, West Polgootb, Zion, Venton, ast Wheal Margaret, Wheal Carpenter (South Sydenham), East Wheel Reeth, Wheal Arthur, Wheal Trewane, West Wheal Rose, West Callington, Garreg, Kilbricken, Lamherooe, Wheal Maria, Mining Company of Ireland, Wheal Crebor, Carvannall, Boringdon Park, Lydford, Wheal Brewer, East Boringdon, East Russell, West Damsel, North Robert, Caradon Wood, and Hennock. In Foreign Mines there have been transactions in Im• penis! Brazilian, Cobre, Copiapo Marmato, Royal San tiaeo, St. John del Rey, United Mexican, Australian, and Worthing. CENTRAL CRIM - EN AL COURT. OLD COURT. THE TURF FORGERY CASE. Francis Ignatius Coyle, the person who was on Wed nesday convicted in the Central Criminal Court of utter ing 61 forged promissory note for a considerable sum of money, was brought up for judgment on Saturday in the Old Court, before Mr. Justice Mania and Mr. Jus tice Cre3swell. Upon b:ing ca . hd upon in the usual form, _ . _ The prisoner applied to the Court to have the sen tence respited until next sessions, when he said he should no doubt be in a position to lay such evidence before he Court as would perfectly satisfy their Lordships of his innocence. Mr. Justice CnESSWELL said the Court could not listen to facts which were intended to impeach the ver dict. Such facts could now only be received by the Secretary of State; to him. therefore, any etstement like that which the prisoner referred to must be ddr(.ssed. The COURT then sentenced him to be imprisoned in the gaol of Novga'e for twelve calendar months. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Mr. 211acizeinz2ra, the proprietor of a Kingsland rout omnibus, r.ttended before Mr. Alderson Wilson to answer a complaint or using the omnibus with seats not " fit and convenient' for the public. Evidence was given that the vehicle in question carried three passengers on a cross seat and five on each of the side seats. The top seat was detached from the side sea's, but the passenger sitting thereon had a space of only two feet one inch, while those sitting on the side seats had two feet two and a half inches, measuring from the side of the carriages. Mr. Macnamara said this omnibus was in progress of building when in April last the subject came under the consideration of the alderman, who allowed two omnibuses to be used although the cross seat remained. One of these was a " Waterloo" of certain dimensions, and defendant had lengthened his omnibus to meet the standard measurement. Alderman WILSON said that he and his brethren only stated that, as they were built and were not very inconvenient, being of large six., they would not in terfere to require their alteration, but they would sanction no newly built omnibus with a cross seat at the top. He had received a letter complaining that Mr. Macnamara had brought out a new omnibus with a top seat, and he had found this to be true by riding in it. Without regard to measurement, he could say, from his own experience, that the top seat was incon venient. The shin came in contact with the rail at the end of the side seat, and from the bottom of the omnibus being rounded off there was no room for the feet of the passengers. The knees and feet of three passengers were necessarily thrown together. Paying the same fare as a passenger on a side seat, he could not understand why he should not also have a flit con venient place for his feet. Mr. Macnamara said the top seat was five inches wider than was required for the sitting of three pas sengers. Alderman WiLsox said, that notwithstanding this, the passengers' feet rested incommodiously on a semi circle. Mr. Macnamara said the alderman had a prejudice against the top seat, but he thought he could show by calling the passengers that they found no inconvenience whatever. Alderman WiLsoN said, the morning riders might put up with it for the sake of getting to town early, and because they were prejudiced in his (the owner's) favour from having used his vehicle for a length of time. If a person must back into a seat, and have his shins bruised and grazed, and have only a round bot tom to place his feet on, that could not be deemed a fit and proper seat. Mr. Macnsmara begged for time to consider whether he would alter this seat, or submit to a conviction, and appeal against it—an indulgence which the Alderman immediately granted, and the decision was postponed for a week. insensible state. Mr. Taite, a surgeon of the neigh bourhood wav sent for, but life had become extinct. He discovered that the spine iu the centre of the back was sep crated, and this seems to have been done by some heavy body passing over it, as the wheels of the carriage had gone over the legs and done no serious injury.—The jury returned a special verdict, " That the deceased died from injuries of the spine, but how received they had no evidence to show." On Saturday forenoon an inquiry was gone into by Mr. W. Carter, the coroner, at the Duke o f S u ff o lk, Broad-street, alworth common, on the body of a fine male child. Mr. and Mrs. Howard, the parents of the child, were married at St. George's Church, Camberwell, on Monday last. Accordingly, when the wedding party broke up, they proceeded to their new home. Between one and two o'clock in the morning, Miss Baynard, the daughter of the land lady, who slept in the adjoining room, fancied she beard the cry of an infant. Mr. Cooke, the coroner's official, obtained information of the fact, and told Mr. Howard when the child was produced he should take it away to be examined by some surgeon ; and ac cordingly Mr. Gannon, of No. 10, Saville-row Wal worth-road, made a post mortem exAmination of the body. That gentleman stated that he hid no doubt the child was born alive, and had died from congestion of the brain and lungs, caused by a fall, which might have been accidental. It appeared that the lady did not expect the accouchement till next month, and that her husband and friends knew her situation. The coroner said it was a most proper inquiry, while the facts of the case were of such a re markable and almost romantic character, that he did not remember the parallel. The jury returned a verdict of" Accidental death." On Saturday Mr. Wakley, M.P., held an inquest at the King's Arms, Woodstock-street, Marylebone, on the newly-horn infant of Mary Frazer, an unmarried woman.—Elizabeth Costen stated that on Friday week deceased's mother, a servant, called upon her and begged she would allow her to lodge with witness, as illness compelled her to give up her situation. The next day, perceiving that she was enciente, she accused her of it, but she stoutly denied the accusation. At five o'clock on Sunday morning witness was awoke by her groans, when she found that she had given birth to an infant, which was dead at the foot of the bed where the parent was sitting. No preparation had apparently been made for the child's birth.—Dr. Joseph performed a post mortem examination. The child was full grown, its organs were perfectly healthy, and if it had had proper attention at the birth it would have lived.—After some further evidence, and a lucid charge from the Learned Coroner, the jury returned the following verdict :—"Found dead, but the cause of death is unknown." On Siturday Mr. Wakley, M.P., held an inquest at the Wallace's Head, Blandford-street, Manchester square, on Charlotte Mawbey, the widow of a coach man, aged 69. Deceased went to visit her daughter, and as she ascended the stairs she complained to her son-in law, saying, "lam so sick," when she dropped dead from congestion of the brain. Verdict, " Natural death." On Saturday afternoon Mr. W. Payne, the co roner, held an inquest, at No. 40, Lime-street, on the body of John Anton, late in the service of Mr. Barber, the East India broker, of No. 36, Fenchurcb street. The deceased for some time past had suf• fered from nervous excitement, and on Friday morn ing he succeeded in hanging himself in his master's sale-room. The jury returned a verdict of "Tempo. rary insanity." COLLIERY EXPLOSION NEAR NEW CASTLE.---SEVEN LIVES LOST. NEWCASTLE, SATURDAY MORNING —Yesterday (Friday) morning another of those disastrous acci dents, which are unfortunately of such frequent oc currence in the coal-mining districts, took place at 'West Moor Pit, near Killingworth, a village on the Yo-k, Newcastle, and Berwick line of railway, and about two miles from Newcdstle-on-Tvne. The pit formerly belonged to " the grand allies," but is now the property of Messrs. John Bowes and Co. About six o'clock in the morning, the pit being in full ope ration, and upwards of a hundred men at work, an explosion occurred in the metal coal drift, in the south district of the pit, and the news was first brought to bank by a man who was somewhat in jured, and who made the beat of his way to the mouth of the pit to report the accident, no noise having been heard there. The news spread through the village in a few minutes, and it is impossible to describe the harrowing scenes among the relatives and friends of the hundred men employed in the pit, the precise nature and extent of the accident being unknown, and all in a state of anxiety and suspense. Four teen men only were working in that part of the pit in which the explosion took place. Mr. W. Hun ter, the under. viewer ; Mr. Roger Thew, the over man ; and Mr. Armstrong, the wasteman, were quickly on the spot, and descended the pit. They found that, in consequence of a breakage in the brack, the fire had been extinguished immediately on the explosion taking place. Attempts were immediately made to rescue the men, and in a short time eight hewers, very severely burnt, were brought to bank alive, and conveyed to their homes. Six others were still missing, and it was not till half-past two o'clock that the first dead body was brought up, and subse quently five others, the last being recovered as lute as ten in the evening. Mr. Herth, of Newcastle, surgeon to the colliery, was summoned immedia'ely on the occurrence of the explosion, and soon arrived on the spot, when every assistance that medical skill could devise was rendered to the sufferers. At seven in the evening a boy named Mason died of his injuries, making a total of seven deaths. All the men, we regret to say, have Mt widows, and most of them fatherless children. The following are the names of the sufferers who still survive, but most of them lie in a very dangerous state :—Joseph Ellison, Rt bert Nicholson, Mu sg r ove Clark, and Ch r i s t op h er Y oung , a ll marr i e d men ; an d George Elli son , Robert Harding, and William Gordon, unmarried. The following are dead :—Georga Gray, wife but no family ; William Hay, wife and two children ; George Campbell, wife and two children; Jacob Hedley, wife and three children; NVilliam Hewitt, wife, but no family dependent onjhim ; Robert Carr, wife and three children ; William Mason, a boy. Conflicting accounts are given of the cause of the accident, but none can be relied upon, as it is impos sible to ascertain the immediate cause without an ex amination of the mine. The pit has been in a dan gerous state for some time, and complaints have been made by the men ; but whether to the owners, or only among themselves, we cannot learn. Mr. Matthias Dunn, the Government inspector of mines for this district, has never, it would seem, examined the pit. About one month since a man was killed here by a fall of stone • and on Thursday week a partial explosion occurred, by which one man was severely burned. The man has since died, and the coroner, Stephen Reed, E.q , was in the village yes terday, holding an inquest on his body, when the present disastrous accident happened. On Monday night in the present week another explosion occurred in the same part of the pit as the present disastrous one, and Richard H a ll , one o f the workmen, was in jured, but is recovering. On the following morning another explosion took place in the same district of the mine, and Thomas Storey and Thomas Procter were slightly burned. Up to this time candles were used in the mine ; but in consequence of these re peated accidents, the men requested to be allowed to use lamps, which was grunted, and they had been in troduced previous to the explosion. The Coroner, Mr. Reed, opened the inquest this morning, and adjourned it until Wednesday next. In the mean time the Government inspector will examine the mine, with a view to ascertain the cause of the explosion. EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS. Yesterday (Sunday) afternoon, at a few minutes before three o'clock, the inhabitants of Northampton square, Clerkenwell, were thrown into a state of the greatest excitement, in consequence of a fearful ex plosion, by which three persons were so seriously in jured as to be obliged to be conveyed to the hospital, and which occurred on the premises belonging to Mr. F. Bull, a grocer an d o il man , carr ying on business at No. 7, Lo wer S m ith- stree t. From inquiries made on the spot, our reporter was informed that Mr. Bull was in the habit of preparing a quantity of fireworks for the sth of November, principally for the amusement of his immediate friends. Yesterday he procured the aid of two men, named respectively Phillips and Prkkett, who had been engaged for some time filling cases for squibs, catherine-wheels, serpents, & c . Mr. Bull, who had been superintending the manu facture of the various pyrotechnics, was standing at the side of the other men, when some one proposed that a squib which had just been refilled with com position, should be ignited for the purpose of trying the effect of the charge. This was accordingly done, but almost immediately aft e r d o i ng so the sparks came in contact with a tub of gunpowder and prepared composition, when an ex plosion followed, which shook the houses in the im mediate locality to their very foundations, and at the same time hurled every article in the various premises contiguous to the ground, and prostrated Mr. Bull arid his two assistants. They were immediately en circled with flame, arid at one time their destruction seemed inevitable. The neighbours rushed into the building, and, with the aid of the police, succeeded in rescuing Mr. Bull and the two other men. A child, about two years of age, who was standing at the side of its father, although knocked down, strange as it may seem, escaped without the least injury. The three men, viz , Mr. Bull, and Messrs. Phillips and Prickett, upon being rescued from the burning property, were found to be most terribly injured. A medical gentleman having been sent for, he at once recommended that the three sufferers should be re moved to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, which was ac cordingly done, and on making ingniries at that i n. stitution last evening it was ascertained that they re• mained in a very precarious condition. Mr. Phillips was not expected to t-urvive the night out. The various engines of the London Brigade and West of England office were soon on the spot, but by the time they arrived all danvr of any further extenaion of mischief was at an end. Unfortunately, Mr. Bull was not insured. ELEGANT AMUSEMENT OF THE JOCKEY CLUB OF PARIS. The long talked-of fight between Lord H.'s two owls, Iron Beak and Young, and twelve rats, came off at midnight on the 28th of October, in the drawing room of the Jockey Club. The bets on the side of the rats, amounting to 1,2501, were all taken by Lord H, who backed his plumed champions. The moat perfect order prevailed in the drawing room. The place of every spectator was assigned to him by the judges of the baffle, whose orders were implicitly submitted to. Lord H had on his right M. Mary, the poet of Marseilles, who, while the war like preparations were going on, improvised a dozen strophes inspired by the siugul it. occasion. At about half-past eleven, Victor Couturier intro duced the rats. The large cage in which they ware contained was placed upon a table in the middle of the room, in order that the inmates, who had fasted for 24 hours, might be publicly fed The (Hill chosen to sustain their strength and animate their ardour was a pasty of Perigord truffl , s, prepared by that worthy successor of Vatel, the head cook of the club. In three minutes these delicacies were disposed of, with an evident relish and appreciation which could hardly have been predicated of rats. Lord H. then ordered his falconer to bring in the owls Iron Beak and Young were born in Scotland, upon an estate of bis Lordship's, where for two years they inhabited an old tower, in which they were one day surprised and captured by William Perkes, the fal coner. They are owls of the largest kind. They are each two feet high ; their eyes of a ghastly trans parency; their plumage a mixture of various shades of grey; their talons remarkable for their form, strength, and flexibility. As the clock struck twelve the signal for the combat was given. Victor Couturier let loose the twelve rats. They had previously occu pied each a separate compartment in the cage, and finding themselves on the floor of the drawing-room, while the digestion of the trufflis was going on, were about to fall foul of each other, when William Perkes turned the two owls into the arena. At this moment a religious silence prevailed among the spectators. Nothing was heard but the piercing cries of the rats and the gnashing of the beaks of the owls. Iron Beak opened the war by flying at Robert Macaire, alias the Greek, and seizing him by the haunches pounded him as completely as a boa con strictor would do a calf that he was about to swallow. Young at the same time as effectually disposed of the unlucky Coquard, alias the Bookkeeper. Prince Petulant alias Chamouski, Rodilard alias the Vaga bond, and Briquet alias Cut. Knuckles, fell alto gether upon Young and nung on to his claws. Young caused Rodilard and Brisquet successively to bite the dust; but Prince Petulant obstinately renewed his attacks upon Young's posteriors, and broke his thigh in two places. By this time Iron Beak had slain Voltaire alias The Enemy of Oh-curity, the brave Ratapoil alias The Vexer, and Darkness alias The Pancake-eater. But he bad sustained the injury of a broken claw. The chances were now nearly equal. The two owls were seriously wounded, but five rats only, more or less injured, survived. The in►erest of the battle was at this moment at its height, Poulastrol alias the Wigmaker, who had hitherto cowered in a corner as if ashamed of himself, suddenly ru-hed upon Young, threw him upon his side, and literally eat out his eyes. The owl uttered a horrible scream, hut in his dying struggles tore open the bowels of Pelt lastrol with his beak, and the two enemies expired side by side at the same moment. Iron Beek was now singly oppwed to 'l'ourlouron alias the Brushmaker, the Ma , quis alias Hide-your-Love, the Parisian alias the Chaffer, and Prince Petulant. The latter, who had eaten more truffles than any other rat, was furious beyond measure. He clung to the sound leg of Iron Beak, and continued to gnaw it, while the owl killed all the remaining rats. Of all the gallant combatant*, Iron Beak, the owl, and Prince Petulant, the rat, alone survived, both mortally wounded, disabled, but still flashing sparks of fury at each other from their eyes. Tne judges at this stage declared the battle a drawn one for the present, but decided that the stakes are to be handed to the owner of the combatant that shall live the longest. Upon this announcement, Victor Couturier carried off Prince Petulant to be doctored and nursed. William Perkes, the falconer, took care of Iron Beak, and the backers on either side are now awaiting with anxiety the result of the skill of the respective medical attendants of the mutilated heroes THE COUN TI LIVERPOOL, Nov. t.—Nu 3. d , e. d Wheat, per 701 b : English, white ,• 5 8 to 5 Do. red .. 5 2 5 6 Irish, best red 4 8 5 2 Do, lower quality 4 6 5 01 Manx, red and wh. 4 10 5 3' Dantsic, high mixed 5 (0 6 2 Y MARKETS change worth quotirg to•dty. Do., mixed .. 6 5 9 Rostock, &c.. .. 5 6 5 9 Haniburgh s. U. Do.Meal,perl96lb 15 0 to 16 0 Barley, English, pr imperial quarter 26 0 28 0 l irish, Scotch, and Xlanx,per6olb.. 3 8 3 10 Foreign, grinding 3 0 3 6 Aye, par 601 b .. 3 6 3 9 Beans, English, pr imperial quartr 30 0 32 Irish and Scotch, per 4801 b.. .. 26 0 23 0 Dutch ' .. 30 0 31 0 Lower Baltic .. 4 10 5 3' American & swhite 5 6 S 8 Canadian, /red 5 0— 5 4 (Egyptian .. 22 6 23 0 Peas, English, per _ _ Antwerp &L - Civain 5 6 5 8 1 French, red.. .. 5 7 5 9 Ilutigarian and Mariaropoli .. 5 0— 5 2 1 Odessa, Polish .. 4 10 5 01 Do., common .. 4 6 4 91 Egyptian .. .. 3 8— 4 0 Flour, English & Dish, per 2801 b 27 0 29 0 Do., extra fine 30 0 32 0 United States, per barrel .. . 18 6 22 0 Canadian • • .. 18 0 19 0 imperial quartr 32 0 34 0 Foreign •• .. 32 0— 33 0 Oats, per 451 b : English, Scotch, and Welsh, old 3 5 3 6 . cst Indian corn, per 4801 b, white .. 29 0 -- 29 6 inialin; .. .. 2 61— 2 7 Do., feeding .. 2 2 2 4 Do., foreign .. 3 0 3 2 Oatmeal, English, &Seotch,pr24olb 24 0 25 0 Irish, new .. .. 22 0— 23 0 Do., old . .. 26 0— 27 0 31ANCHESTER, Nov. I.—The flour trade has gradually assumed a firmer tone during the present week, first rate marks of households and whites having been more readily placed on fully previous terms, whilst fur extra superfine qualities the demand has exceeded the supply, 9,,,d higher rates have, consequently, been obtained; inferior and doubtful kinds at the same time being quits neglected. Oatmeal has moved off steadily, without material change in value. The imports of oats and oatmeal from Ireland into Liverpool and Runcorn ex hibit a slight increase, but of other articles they continue extremely light, and coastwise there are no supplies worth riumiiig. From abroad the arrivals are like , vise on a very limited scale. At our market this morning wheat fully supported the currency of this day se'nnigh.t. As regards fl..iur, the above observations accurately de scribe the operations Oats must be noted the turn chraper, and oatmeal 3d to 6 , 1 per load lower. NOTTINGHAM, Nov. I.—At Newark, on Wednesday, though no great quantity of wheat was ttered, but little business was done, owing to tactors requiring soul, reduction, and gro.ers refusing to give way. In parley there was more activity, and a n a d vance o f Is per quarter was obtained. For oats, beans, and other grain there was a moderate bu,iness at former rates. Wheat white, 39s to 403; red, 35s to 333; barley, malting, 25 , to 28s; grinding, 203 to 22,; oats, 17a to 26.; beans 28s to 343. This report, with very little variatiou, in dicates also the state of the other local markets during the week, including Worksop, listlord, Mansfield, Mel ton, and Grantham. The supply of wheat at our own market to day was less than last week, and prices were fully supported, though a small amount oi business only was dune. Barley was in short supply, and 2s pe r quarter dearer. Oats arid beaus were vary firm at the raves of last Sa . urilay }lsamu°, Nov. I.—Wheat, per qr, 305 Od to 48s ; barley, 21s to 3!s; oars, 15s to 22s Od ; beans, 25s to 34s ; peas, 26s to 32s per qr; average price of household wheats, us to to Os. Poaltry—Fowls, 35 Od to 359 d ; ducks, 4s Od to 4s 6d; geese, 5s Od to 61 od ; turkeys, each, Us Od. Butter, is to Is Id. Eggs, 12 to 1' per Is. DALKKITH, OCT. 30.—The relative weight per tour bushe a of the three prices of wheat were 18st 111 b, 18st bib, and 164 21b. Oats, 12st 71b, list 101 b, and I Ist Olb. Barley, 16st 31b, 15st 91b, and 14st 51b. Peas and beans, 18st 111 b, OOst Oili, sad 17st [lbs. Qrs. Best. Current. Interior. 287 Wheat .........£2 6 0 £1 19 0 £1 8 0 1%94 Oats 1084 Barley 1 8 6 1 4 9 0 17 0 14 Peas and Beans 1 16 0 0 0 0 1 7 0 Average of wheat 38s sd. A.3IILDREN, OCT. 31.—Grain—Oats 14s 6d to 15s Od, 401bs per bushel; foreign oats, 0080 d to 17s Od, 401bs per bushel; barley, uos Od to 218 ud. 521bs per bushel ; bear, Oos Od to 21s ud, 521bs per bushel; wheat tiOBto 425; oatmeal, 1283 d to 13s 4d per boll ; flour, 29s to 30s Od per sack. Provisions—Beet, 4d to 6d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 4d to 6d; veal, ditto, 4d to 6d ; pork, per stone, 3s Od to 3s 6d ; lamb, per lb, 4d to 6d ; tallow, per stone, 08 Od to 3s 6d; potatoes, per peck, 4d to 6d; rabbits, each, Od to Od; hares, each, Or to Os Od ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, per lb, 9d to lOu ; eggs, per doz, 9d to 10d ; cheese, per cwt, 18s to 23s Od ; hens, pe, pair, 2s 6d to 3s Od; chickens, ditto, Is 6d to 2s Od; ducks, do.. 2s Od to,2s 6d ; ducklings, ditto, 2s to 2s 6d; turkeys, per pair, 7s to 8s Od; geese, ditto, 7s to 8s ; butter for exportation (presen cure), per cwt, 68s to 00s; eggs, wholesale price, per dozen, Od to 6d ; 41b loaf, cash, 5d ; credit, 6d ; pork, per stone of 141bs, Os od to Os Od; pork fine, small, 5s 6d to Os Od ; pork, large 3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of 204 lbs, Os to 08 Meal—Oatmeal, is 3d to is 4d; barley dust, 9d to 10d; peasemeal, is 8d to la 9d; aids, Od to 6d; beremeal, is 2d to is 3d; flour, Is 7d to is 8d; barley, per lb, lid to 2d; barle) flour, Is 4d to Is sd. o of corn grain mstk o e r t I DUBLIN, Nov. 31.—We have no alterati on to report nindeiaen Tues day,c orn. in in the an any curre nc i es f our description Wheat, white, 18s Od to 22s Od; red ditto, 18s to 21s; bere, new 9s 6d to 108; osts, new 8s 6d to 103 6d; tiitto, old, Os Od to Os Od; oatmeal, 104 0:1 to lis 0,1; bakers' flour, per cwt.. 12s to 14s 01; ba,loy, new 10$ to 14s; Indian corn. per 4801 b, 253 to 278 6d; rapeseed, new 14a Od to 15s Od. CORK, OCT. 31 The trade this week pr-,enis ric,tv feature calling for comment. The market is unit without any material chauge in ail amide of prAuce. S me foreign arrivals contiow to take. place but thr• bailings for other ports almost keep pace wi;h them. Th. re , cetie •of home grain are large, the+u ph for the ,veek hp)ng:— Wheat, 1,764 barrels, at 15s to 20a per barrel; hit 3,963 bands, at, 8s to 123 per barrel; oats, 13,851 barrels, at 7s 6d to 9e 6,1 pr•r 'Flee virtue • f wheat is firmly reaintait-d. Barley is wie hoot chenee, but oats have advane,d 2d per barrel on the week. For the inferior descriptions of foreign wheat the demand is Aw l sad the maim dauj bui Who suptrictr Mad§ find a THE ARMY AND NAVY. (From the United Service Gazette.) HER MAJEsTr's SCREW FRIGATE ARROGANT.—It will be recollected that some time since, at the settle ment of the Cuban invasion by the capture and exe cution of the fillibusteros, the Arrogant, Captain Spencer Robinson, was ordered to the Havannah. Under the present pacific state of affairs, however, her presence is now deemed unnecessary, and she is therefore ordered to return to Lisbon. Her Majesty's steam-sloop Rosamond, Commander Campbell, now fitting at Devonport, will be sent there instead. THE MEDITERRANEAN FLEET.—The Mediter ranean fleet, under the command of Vice-Admiral Sir W. Parker, Bart., G.C.8., arrived off Carthagena October 21st. We stated in our last that the brother of the Pre mier, Lord Edward Russell, in command of her Ma jesty's ship Vengeance, 84, was orderded to proceed direct to Alexandria, to be available for any emer pency during the pendipg negotiations between the Porte and the Pacha. His Lurdship arrived there on the 15th of September, and remained on the 20th of October, with her Majesty's-screw corvette En counter. Her Majesty's brig Swift, Commander Aldham, the vessel that conveyed Mitchell and Co. to Van Diemen's Land, and then proceeded to the Pacific, is ordered to return to England. SOUTIIITEST DISTRICT.—Major-General D'Agui lar is in temporary command of the South-west District, during the absence of Lord Frederick Fitz clarence, G.C.H.WAR-OrricE —The retirement of Mr. Sulivan as Deputy Secretary at WAr, will make three retired D2puty Secretaries at War, on large allowances, viz., Mr. Moore, 1,000/. per annum; Mr. Merry, 2,000/. per annum; and Mr. Sulivan, it is rumoured, will have also 2,000/. per annum. The retired allowancea from the establishment of the War-office already amount to upward] of 18,000/, per annum. THE 24TH REGIMENT AND CEILLIANwALLAH.—An obeli&k with a suitable inscription is about to be pre pared at the expense of the 24th Regiment, in memory of their 300 comrades who fell at the battle of Obi'. lianwallab. Lieutenant-Colonel Sidney North is ac tively employed on behalf of the officers, in further ance of Vie views of the corps, and it is probable that the pillar will be placed in the grounds of Chelsea Hospital, the national retreat of the old soldier. STAK.—Major•General his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, S.G., G.C.M.G., Colonel 17th L inters, arrived at the Royal Barracks, Dublin, on Sunday, 2611 October, from leave of absence, and proceeded on a tour of inspection of the Dublin dis trict on 27th ult. Colonel Cochrane, Deputy Ad jutant• General, has taken the command of the gar rison of Dublin. Hosts STAFF.—It has been recommended that whenever the public service will warrant it a further reduction in the number of districts under the su perintendence of general officers may be carried out. ARMY WASTE.—The sum of seven guineas has been paid fur a new belt embroidered with gold for the use of the drum major of the Enrolled Pensioners of the south-west district. Captain Hamilton, 71st Foot, hs succeeded Major Lord Mark Kerr, 20th Foot, as Aide-de-Camp to the Governor-General. _ _ _ Colonel Pritchard, Unattached, has vacated the office of Assistant Adjutant-General, at Montreal. Captain Dick, 43d Foot, has ceased to be Aide de-Camp to Lord Harris, the Governor of Trinidad, Lieutenant Joyce, 31 . Weit India Regiment, is ap pointed Fort Adjutant at Trinidad. Captain Gordon, 59th Foot, has been appointed Aide-de-camp to Major-General Stavtdey, on the Bombay Staff. Captain Auchmuty, 13th Foot, has vacated the appointment of Aide•de-camp to Major-General Auchmuty. Lieutenant-Colonel Reid, Royal Engineers, Go vernor of Malta, received the honour of knighthood at Windsor on Tuesday ; and was further invested by her Majesty with tae insignia of a Civil Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath. Captain Maude, 311 Buffs, has been appointed Aida de•Camp to the Acting Governor, Lieutenant- Gmeral Ellice, and Assistant Military Secretary, vice Captain the Hon. W. L. Pakenham, 7th Fusiliers. RECRUITING STAFF.-Lieutenant Bluntish, 9th Foot, has succeeded Lieutenant Jephson, 10th Foot, as superintending officer in the Manchester Recruit ing District. Lieutenant Platt, 13th Light Infantry, has been succeeded by Lieutenant Jephson, in the London Infantry Sub-Division. Lieutenant Eager, 46th Foot, has replaced Lieutenant Westropp, 51.tt Foot, at Aberdeen, Lieutenant Westropp having been transferred to Clontnel. SEABORNE MAILS. [N signifies that the mails are sent front the General Post-office by the night—and M by the morning —dispatch.] . ;When made up hal From what ~,,, PLACES. ' General Post-ollicel port dis- " " en due. London. I patched. •• ••.••••0•••••••••0. 0 . 1 . 00 America (by Brit. pkt.)N Nor. 7 .. ..ILiverpeol .• Arrived America (by U.S. pkt.) I: Nov. 11 .. .. , Liverpool .. Nov. 4 Amorica (by U.S. pkt.) M Nov. 5 .. .. 'Southampt. Nov. 12 Africa (West coast)•• N, 14th of the month Plyreolath Nov. a Alexandria* •• ...... NJ9th & 30th of mo. Dover .. Nov. 18 Belgium .. .. .• N Daily •• .. .. I Dover .. Daily Brazil .. .. .. M 9th of the month Southampt. Nov. 16 Buenos Ayres .• .. 1.1 9th of the month l outhampt. No 7. 16 California(viaChagres)M 2d & 17th of month i Southampt. Nov. 5 Cape of Good Hope N'l4th of month 'Plymouth.. Nov. 3 Constantinople* .. .. N 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover .. Nov. 10 Central America .. M2d & 17th of mon. ISouthampt. Nov. 5 Channel Isles .. .. N Mon., Wed., &Fri. Southampt. Te. Th. Sat Chili .. .. .. . M 17th of the month Southampt. Nov. 2 0 France .. .. 31 PIN Twice daily .. .. Dover .. Twicedally Greece* .. .. .. N 7th 17th27th ofrno ;Dover .. Nov. 10 Hameurgh .. .. N,Tuesday & Friday (London .. Ties. Sat. Holland ~ •• .. M, Wednes. & Satur. London .. Nlea.Thur. Honduras .. .. . N 17th of the mouth,Southampt. Nov. 20 Southampton) Ireland .. .. M& N Twice daily .. .. IHolyhead.. Twicedally ju Me e d rd it eo erran:s . an Indla(viaSouthamp.) M 20th of the month Southampt . Nov. 23 India (via Marseilles) N, Bth& 24th ef month Dover • • Nov. 15 Mediterranean (via I •• M 20th of the month outhampt. Nov. 23 • ..(, via .. 51 1 '2d of Marseilles) .. .. N Bth&24th of month Dover . ,Nov 15 . .. .. r i,Ts 7 t tb h , l l7 st t ii h, 2 l s 9 tti th o , Madeira .. .. _ _ the month.. Southampt . .lNov . . 5 N 1 5 L1113th 25th of o Dover .. m 9th of the month Southampt . ! Nov. 16 Malta* .. .. Naples* : M I 1 7 84 th 3 1 °th 7th Dover . Nov. 1 1 2 0 7th zu th e Dover .. Nov 12 thmoofnmtho Lover • 0f 27 t ra h o o l2 f fira mo Sout amp . t. Nov. 6 Papal States* .. .. Peninsular.. .. .. t . . Nov. sov. 2 1 : T P us eni can . y *. :: .. •. M ... M N 5 17 th th 15 ° th i "k a: West Indies .. .. M 17th of the mouth Southampt. Nov. 20 West Indies (except HaVatillA & Nassau) M 2d of the month .. Southampt. Nov. 5 4 1 The mails to those countries thus marked ( 0 ) are conveyed by French packet via Marseilles. CALIFORNIA. —Malls to and from California, via the United States are now despatched and due by avers American packs.* The direct Havre mail from LonCou via Southampton during this 11;40414 Wiii DO Edge up vireo Wes 11. week 0121 y. instead oay WESTMINSTER. Abdul Hamid, Post-Captain in the Egyptian navy and Egyptian Commissioner for the Royal Exhibition, attended on Saturday at this corrt to prefer a charge against Benjamin Barrett, a cab driver, for the fol lowing disgraceful conduct : Captain Abdul Timid, who was sworn upon the Koran, stated that having received an invitation to dine, with his wife, at a friend's house, Rutland-lodge, Brixton—he sent his servant on the afternoon of Thursday week for a cab ; and shortly afterwards defendant drove up to his house, 26, Thurlowe-square, Brompton. Complainant asked him the fare to Brix ton church, when defendant replied 6i. Complainant observed that he had gone a short time before for half-a-crown, and had been brought back for 2s. De fendant declared that the thing could not be, and no one would tike him there under 65., and added that he would not go for less. Saying this he jumped down from his riding box, and, planting himself right in front of the complainant, demanded Bd. for being called from the rank in Sloane-street. Complainant considering that in consequence of his exorbitant demand he was not entitled to Bd., refused to give it to him, upon which defendant de manded his address. Complainant gave him his name, and told him that the house opposite to where the cab was standing was his residence. As this did not stisfy the defendant, complainant's wife, who was standing by his side, repeated the name and address, but with no better effect, as defendant still persisted that he would have the 83. at once. Complainant asked him to accompany him round the corner to fi n d a policeman, and expressed his willingness, if he said the demand was just, to pay the money, but de fendant would not let him go, and detained him forci bly. lie persisted in his demand with increasing in solence, and said, " I'll be d—d if I don't have the 81" Complainant endeavoured to walk away from him to get a policeman, but defendant stopped him which ever way he moved by keeping in front, so that he could not pass. Complainant at length pushed him on one side with his hand, upon which the defendant squared up to him and inquired whether he meant to strike him, and again demanded the 83. Complainant, in allusion to his Cause of refusal, repeated that he had upon a recent occasion only paid half-a-crown, upon which defendant called him a liar. Defendant's manner was so boisterous and violent that complainant b ecom i ng alarmed paid the money. A solicitor, who attend e d f or t h e d e f en d an t, en deavoureicitdionr, cross• examination to show that com plainant had asked the fare to Brixton and back, that complainant bad applied some offensive epithet to the cabman, and in removing him had grasped him violently collar, b u t f a il e d i n every respect , the gentleman by the lemanmost positively denying the whole. So far from taking anything by hi s mot i on t h e case f or the prosecution became et rengthened by complainant's declaring that he was delayed in . the street in the manner be had described by defendant's disgraceful conduct for ten minutes or a quarter of an hour, and that when defendant mounted his box after receiving the Bd., he looked complainant full in the face and ex claimed "Liar I" The captain's servant Was called in confirmation of his statement. _ Defendant's solicitor, in reply to the charge, said that according to his instructions his client ought to have been the complainant: The defendant had driven during the whole time the Exhibition was open, when perhaps there were greater opportunities, if a person in his line had liked to take advantage of them, to overcharge, without any complaint of that description being made against him, and in the pre sent instance understood the gentleman to ask the f n clearly and back, and the gentleman a fare to b Be r x to had caught hold of him and shaken him violently. If defendant had done wrong, he hoped the character he could receive from his master would be taken in mi tigation. The master said he bad worked for him about twelve months, and was a very good servant to him. He was a very respectable man, and bad only been fined once for improperly plying for hire against the regulations. Mr. BRODERIP said that this was a very bad case indeed, and unless the public were to be entirely without protection an example must be made of the defendant. He might truly have been a very good servant to his master; but what sort of servant he had been to the public was another matter; and it was well known that people commonly put up with extortions from cabmen because they did not like the trouble, or could not spare the time to come forward with their complaints. He should be wanting in his duty to the public unless he committed defendant for one month to hard labour in the House of Correction. Committed accordingly. William Smith, remanded from Thursday, wa s fully committed for trial at the Central Criminal Court for the wilful murder of Mary Elizabeth Reynolds. CORONERS' INQUESTS. DEATH FROM Exeosuan.—An inquest was held on Saturday by Mr. Carter, at the Crown Inn, Nut field, Surrey, on the body of a child, supposed to have died from exposure to the weath er . Th e father, mother, and five children were without a home, and were refused assistance at the Bletch ingley workhouse, on the plea of the man not belong ing to that parish. No one would take them in, and while the mother was nursing the deceased it sud denly expired. The jury animadverted in strong terms on the conduct of the Bletchingley union, and ultimately returned a verdict of " Natural Death," which they considered had been accelerated by ex posure to the weather. An inquest was held by Mr. Higgs, the coroner for the Duchy of Lancaster, on Friday night, at the Bell Inn, Enfield Wash, on the body of John Bonsall, aged 27, who was found dead in the following mysterious manner :—The deceased was in the employ of a farmer, about ten miles below Enfield, and on Tues day came to London with a team. The same night a gentleman's carriage was entering Enfield, when the wheel passing over some substance in the road, the gentleman directed the coachman to pull up. The unfortunate deceased was Caen discovered lying in an ---------------14 ready sale at the price of lai:t week, the stockt.to bolo in fact, te-i-g ii,;o: qu .to to the demand. Fri.intOd• continues sca•ce, and its value is fully 1 ; 0 04 The business pasE•ing in prcpared oats ba g 0 0 . 4 restricted, owing altogether to the high Pre'. s e. holders, who lot:k for 9.3 6d pe-r barrel to blscltrueo is which buyers refute to submit t'• The oon s eg o ies Of that no sales ate b.-tog n"dr• We quote the ...,0001 the. artiel- 9a 3•1 per barrel free on bora. 0.1_1,,..pi traie cwitinues much in the state noticed in 0 . 1 : , 7 1 01 the business pa,s•rig in the article is still a& We ts' supply , of the immediate wants of the trad l.iii , f ort perlfnce a trifling speculative inquiry for I , l r o dallSe l , Out for purposes of consumption the defog":' 000' languid iu the extreme. Prievs are nomgua.li as 1..4 quoted. 00 14.31. 00 8 Barrels. go . o frO 1 . 13 White wheat 17s 6d to 19a Od °""„„ d....91' 120 Red wheat ...15s Od to 17s tid ' NI 118 Ditto ..... ....17s Od to 17s ed 49 Ditto 281 Barley } , 0 4,0 10 1:/S Ditto ... los Ed to Ils ed v"' 807 Ditto ... ..... .lls ed to Us ed oi a here . Os t d to (is Od 807 Oats ... 8, Od to Ss 8d 008 04,10 79! Ditto 10_6 Ditto ... i 4 i Pigs (St tad to mis 6d 281 0 u"" Quantity sold at the Highest Prices;:: ; 4,10 0 81 barrels white wheat; 25 red; as barley; 12 pigs. lsit will ' li , Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sokl i pie Wheat. 2,037. Barley ; 4,87 0 . Oats, 106" PRICES OF BUTTER. „,.. o f CANT. VA 11116 ......'0 1 First quality Second quality -is Second qualltY .../ b p Third quality Fourth quality Fifth quality ..„,... • Sixth quality ..... ~.. Return of Cattle sold for week e nding v,r: d . 0; Pigs, 714. Sheep, 4..)8. Cos" , ' iff I", 0 5 COR.K.—Hour—First tis 63 to 12s 6di„..lifallos seconds, les Od to 11. Od; households tla to 101 , ° „ i w to li ,9 • l; f oi yig per cwt. Oatmeal 106 to les 6d; Indian meal °' " - ,, - i 0 6 17 f oe meal, Ps to 9s 61 per cwt. Indian corn 6101 r,, to sloild ton. Bran 70s t07286d per ton. Hay—Faraters2s 01,,J070 3 , 1 s ; dealers 32. to 37, Od; average 34s pet tu2:4 0 ) 0' la, Od Co 26s Od ; average 22a; moiler. , ‘',' o o be 11. average household 00l o s af o3 44 pe d r ttoon.sdl3;e7d47s,bes,"th` attOcole Bread -- mai l l ro j, o p 10d per lb. Eggs-5s Od to 5s 2d Per ~:.- tOsi„, 4 0 ,Newoort IlsOd ; L - do 16 • Lso° 1 "" . Pr Whisky, 25 o. p., 6 9d 13s Od per ton. ) T s al e l Y o w 0 " Od w ' 46 °I per i m peria . , goi . e .i 0" —Beef 40 to 7d; mutton - 5d to 61" aos i b d 1:1 41 6d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d; ,t us i i - Oil s r/# 4) Hops 61 les to 010 s per cwt. Bangor slates.-.%' ' rd '' to ts, - 01., ton. Bark—Barbary 7/ Os to 8/0s; Vslona 11 ' o f per nno ite 610 s ; Spanish Olper ton. Fleece W001 141 , W 191 1° 701e Hemp 29/ to 32/ per ton. Fish— Scotch bell'o - „n•oi 0 ?l e ditto, 00s to 00s per barrel ; Newfoundland, "" si ' 100;00/ ton. Timber—Memel, 80s per ton • red P ille : 00. ,Il l° ditto, 21 15s per ton • deals, 12a to 15s Pe' nett; 7:00; Market 21s to 30s. ' salted 2‘ , s to 30t P er 110lissi lli 3d to 3Jd per lb Potatoes, - white 7d i t ° ,. ho , P 00d to 00d. Guano— Peruvian, 11/ 10s; lc's— per ton. Tar—Archangel, 19. per barreL AR Tti RAILWAY SHARE o. .16 d BRISTOL, Nov. 1 • ke t STOCK EXCHANGE.-The share Inat, Lo sa l l l /0" 0 ,1 pressed, and business very limited. Tbe.":Grer. h te. • were as follow :-Bristol and Exeter, 7 , 1 e ,1 Dow" 8 t l 4-Sow h- Eastern and Dover, 1874 .-- Yorkshire, 00 0 LIVERPOOL, Nov. I •_ . ,gagg tr oof, &roc' EXCHANGE.- We have had a Veil To l i p t l i o to-day, and prices had a downward ten dencY• tions were as follow :-Edinburgh and G la d g° Lancashire and Yorkshire, 53X filicllll/:pclP4 . 1" Preference, 6 per cent., 122- South-F,astennitio -York and North Midland, 19 1 7-16 dis. tol l e MANCHESTER. NO , 1 1 ,,r Ole iL OTOCK EXCRANGX.-The business tn . ": - 'l 3 e O P , g ,, od but prices were scarcely supported the terday. The transactions were as 1011,,W:, 13 k- Great Norther'', New 5 p e.• cent. 0 1 ;1.'4 u t iijor casbire and Yorkshire, 54 Ditto ( W est Li 11 18. dis.-Ditto, 6 per c en t, 13 1-16 -iga nebe ld e.' 4- o il Lincolnshire, 101. Preference, 11 n• d 1 ti. IZ4 titiA N O Y• 13 05 1ti9 STOCK EXCHANGE. The share tnn v :i t n g to-day, with very little demand for a11 t ,,"" - jxf o s/ 4 01 prices were as follow :- Birmingham and / golf r ,. iffro (calls duly paid ), sellers 29 LA I -Biriniogb n " 3 ,f fortfog a ier and Dudley, buyers 8 p.-London ,ll3.,"pfirtainal buyers 113, sellers 114-Shrewsbury au" "-/. Fo• PLO sellers 6 3 /,' s - Ditto (B), buyers 4 1 / s s e b i l r e o r p s ,b 4 ir t e o ljpi sTy Fir Preferences, buyers 9. / 4, sellers 3 sellers 3; , 2 dis. - South Staffordshire, bui S dig. Of ° The following is a return of the CO France on Uet. 30:— BANK OF FRANCE. 7.5 51 0 02. 6 10 0 117 ' 933 ASSETS. Cash in hand ... Ditto in branch banks Bills past due ••• ••• ••' 1 Bills discounted, but not yet due. of , ' O9 which 14,295,409% Oc. were teceiveu 40,6,43,161 from the Branch Banks "'6 0 6 3 q,3 e ,„ Bills in the branch banks ." Advances on coins and ingots... ° 1 .13 : 59. ‘ Ditto by the branch banks ", 8-1 09 , Ditto on French public securities ••• 2. 6 6 9-. lsl Ditto by branch banks... . ." bik„, o ,vmr oat. to the Stat e tai Bons du Tresor••• +Attu on the loan of 75 millions ••• 10P„,.-7, , 0 ••• Rentes of the reserve fund •• 41,°' '4 5 Rentes, disposable funds '2 'o o°' Investments of the new branciihanks ln , the public funds ... ••• Hotel and furniture of the Bank ." Real property of the branch banks ••• Interest in National Disc oun t Bank ••• . I ` 4 'sP", Ditto at branches „, ••• ') 9 Miscellaneous ... * " 60.9' 00 1, a ; 00 0° a s 9v , „,10 A 0/1 5 0r, 2 3 ' 3 0 O W 1 4 10#,;1 0 I 21 9 _,4) 5' 0 °° 4 , t 7f . ( 0) 426, S. 12 2 . ° S 5 a) 7, 3 1 . 9 99 1 1 LIABILITIES. Capital Ditto of the Branch Banks ••• Reserve fund ..• Ditto of the branch banks ••• Reserve-itrnobiliere ••• Notes to bearer, in circulation ..• Ditto of the branch banks Ditto to order (post-bills) ••• .". 69 .91 ;5°, 'll Account-current with Treasury creditor 0 20 5 ;60 , 0 Various accounts current ... " 3 2,211 6, 14° ° Ditto in branches 143 10 0 ••• ••• 1 %AL A , Bills payable at sight ••• ... "' 49 4 ' v" 11 Ditto at branches ... 45 6 ' 90 ••• ••• 6 1 i I S Dividends payable ... . • ' 1. 7 " 14 Liquidation of the Algiers Bank ••• 2 6 6 0 0 Expenses anticipated ... ... " !? 5 , 1 3 ;5 19 ; 11 Discounts, interest, and expenses "' 1, 1 : 6 7 ' 'w 11 Ditto or branch banks ... ... ". ' ,e, 0 tie-discounts of the last six mouths •• gb i o . 4l' 91 oitto in branch banks .. ... " 11ita.1.4 Interest on protested bills ..• 4x• 0 .•• _ad! Wiscellaneous 6 35 ' 97) 1.90 1 et certified by the Governor of the 1301440°,40! D t 06. 7 1 ,11 11 1 It appears from the preceding account tha t td hand bus decreased by 2,500 000 f. Tbec'',°3 fib e ,lor„, 00.0 i e t T l r , h i e t ea e s s , balance abny c c i e r B c o u tot l ) a , ditscounted have increased ' b 6 600.00'. 7, 57, a' o t :t o l h o n e t. chredveit ?on'fcretbaseed,rrebba,:yueria/fr Sundry cre di ts . tti o 2,500,00(3f. Pr - 1 e, • blyBs [ Ho A .o— D ll.o v :T E ao ß y 'r ,ps : cool:eisistEomNreTni:loliowli.ayt;:fasrl7,:efittieled" der li' . 0 ir ri, 11.1 r. S. ~mith 69, Capel• street, DODD , . - .... 1 ti 0,4 01 y m o y ur duty n t t m o e in nt fo a r n m , y p o i u l i s a b n a d v e t b e e ff and Pilo _ _ .._ V ,_,,, , ee ,: o Sir, o n ee L e t mo l f h e a t d hteh a af d ta r c e nu a ol d tty f h u ii l : :ound in my le g el ; eutbe l di i tried e(onif il ei l b i et b fe :r f e tilt".. A l res w th h e i n c hin bri ef, tst-°:te Ftreng as it forme p r e l th e i . s ui c d ity sa , , h e at sntyo ir,oferbourruatose:,ooo: .01;1 advisedby a celebrated doctor to use i tia 0 1 1 ,t Establishment, i owdash.,,a—vesobledablevarti L r l ug eg g ' j a si,e ts 0 1 1 0 ,P" 4 1 fessor Holloway's Establishment 244, Susuc l * 1 0 dll WRECK ON THE Go .DWIN DAP P , ,410 011 .0; e r , ' .. ...A lit erfal which came into the harbour on Friday `' n ° f /) gone a , were, n e fear ful briok l; e :s nn s t , o i fft n r,;, the course of the nignti ,do Par" the Goodwin Fa ids. At daybreak a wreck . P er o fa was di ,, ci , vertd on the sand , ; fast breaking °P iot 6t 009 crew nothing there ' is reason to believe that the ill-tillocl• utbeodae►~ Edward and S , Phii, from the north, for Sout vie with a watery grave. hasglobniseeeentnothstehalevrhdrii,e:cbakn,dlsa.entde part breaking cis p ic ot , i t o we fear rtb_ecsop of Ao ---- , BIRTHS. til . OF A O is _, e i , On the 17th Wt., at Hotel d'Europe, Ale °6 Is °' of Alfred Fowler, Esq., of an heir. the 113 F. O H n u t t l h i , e E 3O s q th . ult., at par heir. On the 30th ult., inOFS:ckDvAil7e6.l-sitTBreezi.t, P3bolille'att.llo,—. Lieutenant-Colonel Henry F a rrant. 81st Re,gechell9l On the 30 h ult., at the Manor-house, hani, the wife of Henry J. Willett, Etl• • J ° l s t q o ., An o n f L w i A nc r o e ln MARRIED. r tbe° B► . 1 0 St. David's, On the 29th ult. at Landeveilog, Carol ° f t he itt 6 r Eq., Judge of County Courts of Glamorgan° 0 0 1 'daughter of - r 64 1/ ID nockahire, and Recorder of Carmarthen • f r noir e ci Maoj,n)rtth,ere3delsritculßt.r,oawtnSiotl.vGtocosrgiaer'svCrsiriig'ciolPo;ifti.ico late W. Essington, Ez.q., the Firs, 'Great 31$ 'sonllnyn nephevt f joboar oe I s,,bobnnei the a t h h .e e l3t.iO 3 fte o ho h i i nit., at D S „ C t l a E l v a. e i p r r ,, t . o ß n ‘o - ) e . ° B l:o;si o • ir of to , ju le Ot 4.51e r " . ~,,10 0 ., ..m, son of e, Mr. J. J. Nicholk. Capt ain aged ol t . the late J. B. Plowman, Esq., °l' "..- ivr the Rev. Lowestoff On the 30 1 I e t a i t 5 ,4. at Pentonvil o, rtiom \moon ~A o f t 1 • ~, at Blackheath -par—, • n. ft° • b Strg a •clr• ? eir roa OO d ni , ter c $ 0 on n t t Th h e e , late ano , o he 0 0. di.' tt:hKi.ilia,netruneldiii)tiit.titS:)...:.,EtaaTsagqt,htgeu:.cci.ri:ilalNuilrwe,lo:::::rwErti:iminbgeellik.,:isnaaaesikreaels,:bt,it_.,:::,::•-tiiiicee_setti)rstie.e.. -rild:iftivovii jtt(hhtheetErt23:lo,9tDol.4b ult., in the Close, Sorwie 1.. 7400,1 it D. D o a t l i - ) i e e-: :O F. t i, q u . i , t o .. t a ( t ki p s Castle-green , - i , g , Mr. William Lovejoy, aged 7:4Cej.elanc‘et:}l.(slsiBl°"l4l.;:r°d' Q RDp --- London: Priuted and Publisheci - -' by 5t654'0;200 No. 112, Strand , Printer , a t The , n • 00 Strand. in the Precinct of the 511"5.4 Wash liclember 3, 180 . t IJ t "D °X 1 0 1r . trz §b.Ax - 47.167t0Zt 444 4 Ten* ola ---.... P S 0 1 k en tat it -M. hay 2 ..., time an _ kool .-454 4 Ri ' ZA a t , ktiti a 44414 tom 4 " ,,, 11..eit411 01 , 4 Able gilit the 1 4 " b. ._Pren,ttl7 tlktzttnu s tii , l l It titact i° wan, 'Ably r t oliocxl aa 4, 11 . 4 ali e , n ame] are kat:'h triLtlis t i or deetj I. Cg, h.,. Pa, A 11113 t -i t d °t ! Da 1 444 tr k itiuzie 4 t„ t'iN s ;:, '443at toe tp "ulo. 118 - ' II Z I WI to ln nt - 4tt tt AT 1 4: Pt 4 ht k ill " o elty `413, kl'34toD' 1%44? P lst 'tlr e , ritni U rt h nE 1) ' 1 oot "I 4r at „ 1/4144 th rt : 11 0 ,, / 014 k a a) ,_ ll Ntl —44*,