The Sun. — London, England, 1851-11-29 00:00:00

COUNCIL OF INDIANS• (From the New York Herald.) A correspondent of the St. Louis Republican, sting from the treaty ground, near Fort Lamarie, i giving a description of the proceedings of the says : When order had been restored, all the Indians seated after their own peculiar notiuns about raids and precedence among themselves, Colonel Mitchell addressed them through the interpreter, after which the ceremony of smoking commenced. A large red stone pipe, with a stem about three feet long, coloured and ornamented with hair, beads, &c., after the most ap proved style of the Indians, was filled with tobacco and kinne kinnick. When lighted, it was passed by the interpreter of the Sioux to Colonel Mitchell, and then to Major Fitzpatrick. After they had smoked, it was passed successively round to each Sioux, com mencing in the east. Many of the principal men, on taking the pipe, pointed it to the four points of the com pass, then up to the Great Spirit and down to the bad. Another ceremony was observed by nearly every one. When an Indian took the pipe, the inter preter taking the other end, he would extend his right hand to the bowl, and draw it back along the stem to his breast. Ssme of them would repeat this action several times. It is understood to be the most solemn and sacred attestation of truth they can give. " When it bad gone the round of the Si the pipe was refilled, and, in like manner, handed first to the Commissioners, and then to each tribe successively, by the interpreter of the tribe. This ceremony occupied considerable time, but seemed to be regarded throughout ,with deep interest by the Indians. Until the explanation given by Colonel Mitchell of the interest and force of this ceremony I had not regarded it in its proper aspect, nor given to it its due influence. During the process of smoking, Mrs. Elliott, the lady of Lieutenant W. L. Elliott, of the mounted Rifles, came in, and was received by the Commis sioners, and assigned a seat within the arbour. Mrs. Elliott was the only white lady in the encampment, and her presence created an agreeable sensation throughout the assemlai f ige. Colonel Mitchell, on receiving her, remarked to the Indians, That in her presence the white men gave them an evidence of their peaceful intentions, and thus confidence in their power to punish any wrongs. Her presence, too, was also an evidence of the confidence that was reposed in their honesty and good intentions.' " Shortly after this another little incident occurred that for a moment created a thrill of feeling among the crowd, at least the white portion of it not familiar with such scenes. A Cheyenne squaw, leading a horse, with a boy, of about ten or twelve years old, mounted upon him, made her way into the entrance cf the council arbour and commenced her chant. The interruption was sudden, and for a few moments not understood, but soon stopped by the Cheyenne chiefs. The purpose was this :—Some years pre viously, one of the Shoshonies, a Snake Chief, Who was then in the council, had killed her husband, leaving this boy, then an in fant, fatherless. She now came to present the boy and horse to the Shoshonie, by which, according to their customs, the boy becomes the adopted son of the Sheshonie, and entitled to all the rights and privileges of that tribe. The Snake chief had no right, by their customs, to refuse receiving the gift, and upon its re ception became bound to treat the boy in every re spect as his own child. These laws of custom which prevail among themselves are most faithfully observed. The time and occasion w e r e n o t appr o priate for the squaw's purpose, and she had to defer her presenta tion until another time. " When the smoking had been gone, through Colonel Mitchell addressed the Indians. His expres sions were short, in simple language, such as they could readily understand, in many cases adopting various forms, and employing their own hyperbolical mode of thought. Between sentences he paused to s-te that the interpreters understood him correctly, and to allow time for them to communicate it to their respective tribes. As many of the Indians understand the dialect of other tribes, the interpreters announced their interpretation in a loud voice, that all might hear, and mistakes in conveying the correct meaning be corrected. Whenever the Indian understands, or thinks he understands, what has been said to him, he signifies it by a guttural exclamation how.' " At the conclusion, sera Blue, a Sioux chief, an old and venerable man, dressed in a blue blanket coat, came up, shook hands with the commissioners and all others, selected his interpreter, and then addressed Colonel Mitchell as follows: " ' Grand Father, I am very glad I have seen you ; I have heard you were coming ever since the grass begin to grow, and now you are here. I have not two hearts—my ears have been open to all you told us. It seems to me good. I believe our Great Esther is good, but I will go home and talk to my people about it—we will think of it.' " Wahata-Uh, an Arrickaree chief, after shnking haLds all around—a universal custom—and selecting his interpreter, addressed Colonel Mitchell : " Grand Father, your talk is very good. My ears and the ears of my people have not beers on the ground, they have been open, and we feel good in our hearts at what you have told us. The ground is not now as it used to be. We come here a long way off from the Missouri river. We come hungry, for we are very poor and could find no buffalo; but we found friends, and they gave us something to eat. This male our hearts glad. We are poor and live far away, but we will do the best we can to satisfy our Great Father. We hope he will send us more buffalo.' " Wash-ahewee•ha, a Shoshonie, next spoke : " ' Grand Father, I have come a great distance to see you and hear you. I threw my family, too, away to come and listen, and I am glad, and my people are glad, that we have come. Our hearts are full ; all our hearts are full of your words. We will talk them over again. " Here the council broke up. ONE WAY TO NULLIFY A BAD LEASE. There is a shrewd and wealthy old Yankee landlord away down in Maine, who is noted for driving his " sharp bargains"—by which he has amassed a large amount of property. He is the owner of a great number of dwelling-houses, and it is said of him that he is not over scrupulous in his rental charges, whenever he can find a customer whom he knows to be responsible. His object is always to lease his houses for a term of years, to the best tenants, and get the utmost farthing in the shape of rent. A diminutive Frenchman called on him last winter to hire a dwell ing he owned in Portland, and which had long re mained empty. References were given, and the Yankee landlord ascertaining that applicant was a man " after his own heart" for a tenant, immediately com menced to "jew" him. He found that the tene men' appeared to suit the little Frenchman, and he placed an exorbitant price upon it; but the lease was drawn and duly executed, and the tenant mewed into his new quarters. Upon the kindling of fires in the new house, it was found that the chimnies wouldn't " draw," and the building was filled with smoke. The window sashes rattled in the wind at night, and the cold air rushed through a hundred crevices about the house, until now unnoticed. The snow melted upon the roof, and the attics were drenched from r, leaking. The rain pelted, and our Frenchman fund a "natural" bath-room uoon the cellar floor— but the leas e was s i gne d an d t h e l an dl or d c h uc kl e d. hay ben vat you sal call humbug vis zis dam mai son" muttered our victim to himself a week after wards, " but n'importe, y e sa l see vot ve sal see 1" Next m maing he rose bright and early, and passing down town he encount ere d t h e landlord.' " Aha Bonjour, monsieur ' " saidhis ' How do you happiest i manner, he u in " Good day, sir.your house r ?" " Ah, Monsieur—elegant, beautiful—magnificent; one re rmeta—g n , 1 , e A n t h ; Eh bien, Monsieur ; I hay but za What is that ?" " Monsieur, I sal live g in zat house but tree little year. " How so ?" " I hay find, by vot you sal call ze leese, zat you h a y g i ve me ze house for but tree y ear, an' I hay ver' mooch sor row for zat." " But you can have it longer if you wish—" " Ah, monsieur—l sal be ver' mooch glad if I can hay' zat house so long as I please—eh, monsieur ? Oh, certainly—certainly, sir. " Tres bien, monsieur ! I sal valk rite to your offices—an' you sal give me vot y , ou call ze lease for zat maison n jes so long as I sal vast ze house. Eh , monsieur . " Certainly, sir. You shall stay there your life-time, if You like." " Ah, monsieur, I hay' ver mooch tanks for zis accommodation." The old leases were deatroyed, and a new one was de'ivered in form to th French gentleman, giving him possession of the premises for " s u s h p er i o d as the lessee may desire the &c• The paying th e ren t th e ref o re promptly, &c• houseext morning our crafty landlord was passing th e of furniture was jst as the Frenchman's last load being a started from the door, and an hour afterwards,rent t n f ger called on him with a " legal tender" for tb ni er e e s . Ir , eight days, accompanied with a note as follows ' a Monsieur, I hay' bin shmoke—l hay' bin dro . I hay' bin frees to death in ze house vot I hav w ' n h e ir i e n oy z y d ou t; ' , for ze period a'; I may desire.' I hay' stay long as I please,' an' #s bearer of zis a y l il l g a9se y ou ze so kt-v !—Bon jour, Monsieur!" It is needless to to that ,lur Yankee landlord has never since been known add to give up 3 bird i n the hand f or one in the b h " Front the American Magazine. Sir Horace St. Paul, Bart., of E wart-park, High Sheriff of .N ort h u mberland, who recently built schools for his own estate at Ewart, in Doddington parish, near Wooler, at his own cost, has now presented Mt. to the incumbent, the Rev. William Proctor, in aid of the erection of paro chial schools, with residence for the teacher.—Gateshead Observer. At the Chelmsford sessions, on Tuesday, a man named Ellis was sentenced to seven years' transportation for stealing books from the Baptist chapel at Earl's Colne. TIIE SUN, FRANCE. A new amendment has just been presented by M. Laurent (de l'Ard'e3he) on the Bill regulating the responsibi►ity of the President of the Republic and others. It is as follows " Art. 1. Any obstacles thrown in the way by the Executive Power of the exercise of the rights which Art. 32 of the Constitution confers on the Legislative Power is an act of high treason, and shall give rise to the immediate application of the provisions of Art. 68. " Art. 2. Any holder of civil authority or agent of the public force who shall refuse obedience, in the event of direct requisitions being made by the National Assembly, shall be considered as an accomplice in the crime of high treason, and be brought before the High Court of Justice. " Art. 3. Generals and officers of all ranks, who, when called to a command by the Legislative Power, shall use it for the purpose of exercising on its deli berations an influence subversive of the Constitution, or shall attempt to excite the troops by speeches or acts to contempt or overthrow of the Republican regime, shall be considered as guilty of high treason, and be brought before the High National Court. The provisions of the preseut article shall be applicable to the Ministers and to all public functionaries, repre • sentatives of the people, or others who shall be vested with the executive power, in the cases provided for by Art. 68. " Art. 4. When the refusal to obey the orders of the National Assembly shall be followed by acts of violence and armed sedition, the heads of the Admi nistration and the military commandants, declared in a state of high treason, according to the terms of the preceding article, shall be, besides, civilly and jointly and severally responsible for attacks on property or persons which their disobedience may have provoked or facilitated." DEN %lARK. The Flyveposten publishes the following as an abstract ot the arrangements proposed by the Danish Cabinet of the settlement of the Duchies :—" No con stitutional union shall exist between Schleswig and Denmark, this point having been for the present given up. The provincial States in Schleswig will assemble as before, but a new and more liberal fran chise will be introduced to the exclusion of the hitherto prevailing class election. The administra tive union between Schleswig and Holstein will cease altogether, the nexus socialis remaining only in form, with reference to a general fund for the knights ot both duchies, and the University of Kiel continuing common to the southern part of Schleswig. The an cient form of the Provincial States is to be re• estab- lisped in Holstein, and any future alterations therein to be subject to the absolute will of the King. There will be two Ministers in the King's Council respon sible to him alone, one for Schleswig, and one for Holstein and Lauenburg. The army, fleet, flag, cus toms, and excise, trade and navigation-laws, &c., as well as the diplomatic representation and consular agencies, shall be common between the several por tions of the Danish Kingdom. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS IN SCOTLAND. During the last two weeks the temperature has un dergone sudden and rapid changes. An occasional mild day has intervened, but the weather has gene rally been cold, wet, and ungenial for this season of the year. A few days of frost in the beginning of last week were followed by heavy rains, while upon the high-lying districts there has been a slight fall of snow. The severe frost experienced last week was the means of checking vegetation, and the shaws of the turnip crop are now so broken down that the bulbs may be regarded as having reached their maximum growth for the season. The breadth of land cleared of turnip:, we may mention, exceeds that of almost any previous season, which has arisen principally from the desire to sow the land with wheat, and there is certainly a greater breadth sown with that grain this season than usual. Fattening stock has been making rapid progress where pro perly sheltered ; moat farmers having been com pelled to add a portion of their potato crop along with the turnip. This, in connexion with the more general system of giving corn and oil cake along with turnip, will soon be felt in the supply of the fat markets. The prices obtained for lean stock have meanwhile checked the over abundant supply of fat in our markets, and the present rates of sd. per lb. for beef and mutton exceed the rates of the last nine months by about Id. per lb. The accounts regarding the keeping of the potato in pits are somewhat contradictory. It has been found, we believe, that where the crop was late in being dug the disease has not progressed much if any in the pits; while in the case of those which were pitted early, and to all appearance free of the taint, the disease has made considerable havoc among them. The crop, particularly in the eastern districts of England as well as Scot land, was upon the whole extremely prolific, and this will so far counteract the extent of the failure, which will upon the whole reach nearly to one-half of the entire crop. Upon the western side of the island the crop did not reach an average, while in most instances three-fourths of it have become unfit for human food. This failure has caused a brisk demand for such potatoes as are com paratively free of taint; and for several weeks back a large trade has been going on in the Lothians in purchasing potatoes for the western markets and also for Ireland. Last week, along the Fife coast, several vessels wet e loaded for Irish ports—the prices obtained in Belfast and Dublin exceeding those got in London; as much as from 16s. to 20s. per boll of 4 cwt. being readily obtained for those of good quality in Dublin. In the western districts of Ireland we understand the prices are more moderate, the peo ple preferring purchasing Indian meal. The present prices in the neighbourhood of Edinburgh range from Bs. to 10s. per boll of 4 cwt.; but from the great demand, and also from the fact that potatoes are cheaper here than they are either in Belgium or Ger many, the present prices are expected to advance. The last accounts from the shipping ports in Belgium and Germany quote potatoes as high as 13s. to 15s. per 4 cwt. There will therefore be few imported from the Continent to check the present upward tendency of the British markets.—Scotsman. A SHARP AND THREE FLATS. A clever case of victimising occurred here a few days ago, of rather a novel character. An individual with the physiognomy and mein of a foreign seaman, in the respectable garb, it may be said, of a shipmas ter, was seen wending his way across the Docks, now and then stopping in an attitude of profound co gitation. A respectable broker happening to be stand ing at his office door, just in view of the apparently perplexed subject of our notice, and sympathising with what he supposed to be the mental obfuscation of the stranger, kindly walked over and tendered his services to solve the problem his brain was working out. A friendly conversation ensued. The stranger announced himself as the master of a Norwe gian ship lying at Kingroad, and not only did he need a broker to transact the ship's busi ness, but he bad the cargo on board to sell. The broker, as he afterwards said to a friend, considered the new path of business suddenly and un expectedly opened before him—that of selling a cargo —as quite a godsend. The cargo being offered on very low terms, and the assumed owner submitting readily to some rather stringent provisions as to its good quality, a purchaser was easily found. All went on swimmingly, the pseudo-captain was all smiles and good humour. He had so readily dis posed of the cargo that he could now afford to cast all care from his mind and enter enthusiastically into the pleasures that even dull Gloucester can afford. But he had brought little money away from the ship, could the broker lend him five pounds? No sooner was the query put than the needful was offered with a graceful bow and an offer of more; the captain was modest, however, and the stipulated sum would do for the present. The theatre was next visited, not, however, before the captain had been supplied with a new coat, of the finest texture and first make, from a tailor who is reputed in general to be so 'cute as to escape the trouble of being " taken in." Lastly, an innkeeper was patronized, and he, smitten with the appearance of the fereigner, offered him the use of his purse, and lent a sum similar to that which the broker had. Now the broker, th e t a il or , an d th e i nn k ee p er , a ft e r the labours of the the,r d h a n y t , o r m etire to their pillows, and whether it was that a tailor's dreams ran e aawonthe worn-out legend of the broke, Ship," h very and restlessth eknight f the the night. Daylight goose and thimble rose from his uneasy couch, sad dled his horse, an d went away lre to ad Sharpness. Need y th a a n t ti t c h i e p r ated, that it be added what h as been already our friend of the broad c l o th l earnt ewasno Norwegian ship in the Roads, nor has the c aptain been since heard of.—Gloucester Journal. knowin g ZARAGOSSA VISITED. 7,lracrossa is a rum, old , dirty, Italian -lik e t own on t h e Ebro. In the immediate neighbourhood is some pretty good vegetation, stretching away into the most arid barrennesP. Dust hangs aoout like a fog. The 'treats are narrow, mudy half ruined during the war of inde pendence, and roughly laid with large round stones, edestrian. The houses are old, most painful to the p dirty, and sombre': negligence and dilapidation are around you: palaces are workshops, and animals wander through the streets where no masters aro seen. It seems like a ruined Babylon in the desert, and on the banks of the broad sluggish Ebro you half expect to see crocodiles sunning themselves. The most striking fea tures of Zaragossa are the court-yards or patios of the palaces, and the general street architecture: of the former there are examples in almost every style: the latter th c i o s rn a ice ' is of a Ferrarese character, with grand bracketted wooden range sometimes ofdou b d l o e u b a l r e e , h veropeningsyprojecting; wi t h abe neath dad'; the rest of the buil • ding, very plain, mere brick, no stone dressings or rustics • h • with a large single-arched doorway leading into a court, often of the most romantic and grotesque character: one of the best i; a Moorish Gothic building, now a carpenter's shop, and another, LONDON, tFe Casa Zsporta (of which an illustration, by Mr. M . Quoid, appeared the other day), is now a diligence office and iron foundry—" Sic transit gloria mundi."— Builder. MINES OF PURE COPPER. We gather from the Lake Superior Journal that the copper mines there yield a produce unequalled i❑ the world. The distinction between these mines and all others is that the yield is of the pure metal. Every advancing step only demonstrates more clearly that this pure lode is not a chance collection, but is, in fact, increasing in purity as well as quantity as the miners proceed. Masses of 50 tons weight of the unalloyed metal are found together. There is a shaft upwards of 400 feet in depth, and a vein followed several hundred feet at that depth, and throughout the characteristics of the ore are the same. There are several other mines in the neighbourhood—one at the beautiful village of the North American Mining Company, with a shaft 335 feet, and five levels from 100 to 400 feet long. 165 men working at this mine will ship, it is said, ITS tons of copper this season. The vein is not near so productive as that of the Cliff, but yet the yield is splendid, and promises the very best remu neration to the company. The South Cliff Mine is only just begun, but it is anticipated that the same vein as that of the Cliff itself will here be found, and will yield in equal abundance. This, also, is the property of the North American Mining Company, and is on their grounds. They have already sunk a shaft some 30 feet, and they expect to meet the vein at 30 feet more. The Phoenix, another company, have also commenced operations on a vigorous scale. They are the owners of the well-known Eagle River Mine ; and besides they have begun a new one. They have sunk a shaft and run two levels. They are now commencing the third level. They, too, have been crowned with success. Finally, there is the Eureka Company, who are actively engaged, and have already found their vein. Three of those companies have already erected their steam-engines, and the pro duct is likely to be increased one hundredfold. There is a serious drawback on the exertions of these com panies. It arises entirely from the isolated position of the mines, and the imperfect and inadequate means of conveyance and travel afforded by the shipping on the lake. Owing to this fact, the Journal says that thousands upon thousands who would visit the mines are prevented from doing so. It describes the navi gation on the lake as utterly inadequate, and suggests a ship canal around the rapids as indispensable to the success of the mines and general intercommunication with that part of the country. This canal must be constructed. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Nov. 28.) SIIGAIL-To-day there was a larger demand for Wes India Sugar, both for grocery and refining purposes, and in some cases a small advance was obtained. The pur chases are 800, making for the week 2,378 hhds, &c. The market for all sorts is firmer than at the commence ment of the week. REFINED.-To-day home dealers operated with more freedom in Refined Sugar, yet brown lumps were to be obtained at43s to 43s 6d. Crushed Sugar is dull of sale, and can easily be obtained at former terms. MAURITIUS.-This afternoon there was no public sale of Mauritius Sugar, and privately rather more business was concluded at previous rates. EAST INDIA.-This afternoon there was a more active demand for Bengal Sugar, and advance on former rates 6d per cwt were obtained; at auction 6,350 bags were nearly ail disposed of ; fine grainy yellow realised 39s to 41s, mid to good 36s to 38s 6d, ord brown ditto 365, fine white Benares 38s to 395, mid to good 36s to 37s 6d, ord and good like Mauritius 27s to 345, and date yellow 25s to 31s per cwt. FonEIGN.-To-day purchases to a fair extent were made privately in Foreign Sugar, and previous terms were well supported. None was submitted to public sale, and few parcels are declared. MOLASSES.-Only small purchases have been made for West India, although there are sellers at the low rates of lls to 12s 6d per cwt. At auction 297 puns Demerara imported in 1850 were taken in at 118 6d. In Cuba and Porto Rica sales have been trifling at 12s to 13,; Bengal and Mauritius can be obtained at lOs 6d to I ls; but no transactions are reported. The stock of Molasses is 1,000 tons less than last season; deliveries aro rather smaller, and prices from 2s to 3s lower. The demand is on the increase for Tamarind*, and supply is smaller. Sales of East India made at 7s to 12s, and West India at 20s to 323. Honey is in fair request: low to mid 36s to 445, and good to fine 45s to 545. COCOA.-The stock of West India continues heavy, and exceeds that of the preceding season by 6,000 bags. There is yet much dulness in the market, and rates in cline downwards. Trinidad, red being offered at 38s to 41s for low to mid, good to fine 42s to 463, grey from 34s to 383, and Grenada from 32s to 37s per cwt. Although prices are still under last season, yet transac tions do not improve. At auction 170 bags Trinidad were withdrawn. In Foreign operations are trifling, yet sales are not pressed; prices for Bahia and Para rule at 269 to 275; and Guayaquil at 32s per cwt. Cosree.-This afternoon there was less business con cluded in Plantation Ceylon Coffee, but prices were generally sustained; of 690 casks 726 bags at auction a small proportion only found buyers, good mid and good went at 54s to 58s, low mid and mid 49s to 535, fine to flee fine ord 44s to 453, inferior 42s to 433, pea berry 583 to 60s, and triage 34s to 395. Native is held with firmness, but there is less doing, and 600 bags were taken in at 40s 6.1 to 41s for real good ord. Mocha con tinues to be wanted, and stiff rates are obtained; at auc tion 100 bales 35 half bales sold at 71s to 72s for mid clean garbled, and at 84s 6d to 89s 6d for good long berry. Of Jamaica 55 casks were in part disposed ot, fine fine ord 443 to 475, low to fine ord 35s 6d to 435, bat superior quality was taken in at 90s per cwt. TEA.-Prices for Congou have undergone no further reduction, at the same time transactions have ly en upon a small scale, and there is no decrease of supply. There are sellers of low and ord at 7d to Bd, good common Bid to 9d, medium 9ii to qd, blackish leaf 10d to 'lid, superior and Pekoe kinds Is to is 6d. Oolong has been sold to a fair extent at from 9d to Is 2d, fine is 3d to is sd. Soucheng continues to be operated in with reluctance, and prices to rule low: ord is offered at 8d to 10d, mid to good lld to is 3d, and fine is 4d to 2s. There is no further reduction to notice for green. Prices for Hyson of ord and mid quality rule at is to Is 3d, good to fine Is 4d to 2s, superior 2a 2d to 2s 8,1; Gunpowder Canton 8d to Is. Hyson kind Is Id to 2s 6d, fine 2s 8d to 33 4d, Imperial Canton 101 to is Id, Hyson sort is 2d to 2* 6d, Young Hyson is 2d to 2s 8,1, Canton lldto Is Id. Sales are still small in scented Orange Pekoe, and a desire is evinced to sell at 9d to Is sd, fine is 6d to is 9d. Flowery Pekoe met with little notice-common can be obtained at is to le 2d, better sorts is 3d to Is 10d, and fine 2s to 2s 10d per lb. SPIRITS.-There is a reluctance to operate in Jamaica Rum; full rates are obtained for the better sorts, but a small reduction has been submitted to for inferior and mid. Prices for superior 38 to 39 over proof rule at 33 9d to 4s 4d, fine 3s 2d to 3s Bd. good 32 to 36 over 2s 9d to 3s, common and mid 30 to 34 over 2s 4d to 2s Bd. In Demerara transactions have been trilling, and rates are not so firm, 2s 24 to 2s 4d having been accepted for 30 to 40 over proof. Leeward Island has been dealt in with caution, and there are sellers at is 4id to is 6d. For East India the market is inactive, and is 3id is the value of proof. Brandy, Cognac best brands ot the vintage of 1850 realised 4s 5d to 4s 7d, 1849 ditto 4s Sd to 4s 10d, 1848 ditto 5s 2d to 5s 4d, 1847 ditto 5s 7d to 5s 9d, older 6s to 63 6d, low to mid 2s 10d to 43, and Bordeaux 2s 2d to 2s 4d. For British made Spirit the market is firm at 9s 8d to 9s 9d cash. Gin at 8s for 22 under proof. Geneva is 7d to is Sd for common, and fine Is 9d to 2s per gallon. RICE.-There has been a further increase in the de mand for East India, and large sales have taken place at an advance on previous rates of 3d per cwt. At auction 5,260 bags of Madras were disposed of at 8s to 93 for mid and good pinkey, 4s to 8e for damaged, and 1,400 bags Bengal, good to fine white 10s to 13s 6d, ord and good mid 94 to 9s 6d. Privately 10,000 bags have been disposed of, and the rates now asked for cargo are 7a 9d to Bs, Arracan and Pearl Barley 8s to 9s per cwt. A large business has been transacted in town dressed Carolina at 219 to 275, Patna 12s to 16s, inferior and broken 108 6d to Ils 6d. American clean is wanted at 17s to 18s. In Sago little has; been done, although low to fine small fine Pearl can be obtained from 15s to 18s. Sago Flour 12s to 133, and Farina at 13s to 14s per cwt. Of Tapioca 150 bags at auction sold at 2id to 4}cl per lb. Prices are firm for Arrowroot, but sales are upon a small scale; Bermuda at Ild to is Id, other sorts of West India sed to 7d. At auction 100 oases East India realised lid to lid per lb. SPICES.-To-day Nutmegs were in good demand, and former rates are well supported. At auction 36 cases were disposed of; good to fine brown went at 2s id to 3s 6d, mid 2s 3d to 2s 7d, ord and lew Is lld to 2s 2d. Mace is less in request, and Id to 2d cheaper. At auction 20 cases were sold at is lid to 2s 2d for mid and good. FRUIT.-Of Currants extensive parcels have been dis posed ot; new selling at 32s to 375, and old from 21s to 295. Raisins, new at 33s to 38s, old from 22s to 28s; new Denia 30s, red Smyrna 36s to 375. Muscatels 46s to 90a, and Turkey pulled Figs 42a to 70s. Sultanas 563. Prunes 20s to 225. French Plums 56s to 60s, Imperial Cartoons 90s to 160 s. Jordan Almonds 61 10s to 9/, Valencia 80e, Barbary sweet 48s to 493, bitter 42s per cwt. PRoVISIONS.-There is only a limited business doing in Irish Butter, and arrivals keeping large, rates are on the decline ; ruling as follows:-Carlow, Clonmel and Kilkenny at 80a to 84s, Waterford 73s to 78s. Cork 789 to 82s, Limerick 73s to 763, Tralee 71s to En g 6l met Kiel t o w s i 72 5, Sligo 74s to 803. Foreign has been pur ish chased w ith caution, Holland fine at 85s to 903, inferi or 56 s t o 645, Friezland fine 909 to 945, other sorts at adteellOinset,o yet ,tha a G n r e oningen fine 70s to 745. interior 608 to t 645, Edam an d L eer fi ne 72s to 765, ot h er sorts 64 s 0 510w 909 sale to 947, inferior 70s sintfo l eriooors,74asndtoFrBeo34l.l purchases per dozen n l havebs. b eßaconen uponisa s offered al a l at l s c a a further supply plentiful. Irish has been selling at 44s to 46s for sizeable, 40s to 42s for y hen , and Hausburgh 38s to 443. Bale and ti erce are duil v o - lsale at 3 good demand 6 exists sfos. Horns of Irish for Lard; Ih bladdered at 509 to 599, keg and firkin 46 s to 533, HaaahurBgsh t407542t50. 575,A an d American 4s to o quality are still w anted, but little is doing in inferior; primera tes for Irish and English rule at from 4 7s to 60s. Th e ra t es paid for Edam Cheese are 30s to 40s, Gouda 30s to 365, and K toto. 17s. Prime Irish Mess Pork was wanted at 62s 6d per barrel for new, but inferior sorts are, however, dull of sale. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1851 . INDIGO.—This afternon at auction 10 chts Fig Indigo were disposed of at the low rates of 4d to 9d per lb. COCHINEAL.—At amlion 100 bags Honduras were only in part sold at 2s 61 to 3s 6d for low to fine silvers, ord to fine black 3s 6d o 4s 3d, whilst 10 bags Black Mexican were taken it at 33 6d per lb. The value of Silvers is 23 8d to 31 6,, and Teneriffe from 3s 2d to 3s 8d per lb. On.s.—Pricrs have further declined for Linseed 0:1, 26s 61 to 26s 9d per oat. having been accepted on the spot. For delivery fey contracts hove been entered into, although there we sellers at 265. Orders have increased for Rape Cil, and there is an advance; brown selling at 31s ;o 31s 6d; pale 32s to 325 6d; Refined Foreign 35s t) 34s 6d. Palm met with little notice, and fine is ofering at 26s to 26s 6d. Cocoa Nut is dull, and rates are on the decline ; Ceylon and Cochin can be obtained at 32s to 34s ; Sydney 28s to 30s. In Olive mans purchases have been made, and the market is in a firm position; Galipoli realises 411 to 421, and other sorts 3c./ lOs to 401 per tun. Although Cod is to be obtained a: 321 to 321 lOs, few transactions have taken place. In Seal little is doing, and a desire is evinced to sell pale a; 321 to 321 10s, and other sorts 291 to 311 103. Southern is still in small supply, and rates are on the rise, ruling at from 321 to 331 for ord to fine. Sperm is held with firmness, and is in good request; fair to fine uslity realises 841 to 891. Head matter is scarce, and wanted at 921 to 941. Teel Seed Oil met with a slow sale at 27s to 27s 6d. L , 4,, - d Oil is held for 49s to 603, but little is doing. TALLOW.—This afternoon the Tallow market closed with firmness, fine new Yellow Russian at 37s to 37s 3d on the spot. At auction 100 casks Sydney sold at 35a to 37s for Mutton, and Beef first quality 36s 6a: 400 pkgs South American 34s to 363, and 250 casks wrecked yellow Candle 34s 6,1 to 353 6d per cwt. soner had hPen for some time employed in this manner, he repret,etlted to the prosecutor that it was necessary he should have a clerk to assist him, and through him the other prisoner Douglas was engaged, and ho and Douglas occupied the same office, and things went on in this way until, from some dispute that took place be tween the prosecutor and Mellish, the latter was dis charged from the service, but at this time no suspicion was entertained that he had aced in any way dishonestly. In consequence, however, of something that occurred shortly afterwards, Douglas was taken into custody, and from the inquiries that were then made the prosecutor was induced to give the other prisoner into custody upon the present charge. The offence imputed to the pri soners was, that they had jointly carried o❑ a system of plunder against the prosecutor by falsifying and altering the bills of the different workmen, and it was distinctly proved that in two cases where a sum of 11. was really paid the bill had been altered to the sum of 41. 10s., and in two others a bill of Bs. had been altered to 21. 183., and one for 10s. had been altered to 21. 10s. In order to show that the prisoners were the persons who were guilty of the fraud, it was shown that the original billy were given to the prisoner Douglas, and that be paid the parties, and it was sworn that the altered figures were in his handwriting. With regard to the other prisoner, it was shown that he was the person who had the entire superintendence of the bills of the work man, and that his initials appeared to two of the forged bills, and that entries appeared in the wages book in his handwriting referring to the fictitious accounts. In addition to these facts, it appeared also that the prisoners had required the workmen to give two bills, in one of which the actual amount of work done was inserted, and in the other it was merely stated generally that so much work had been done, without entering into any particulars, and was suggested that the proceedings was adopted to further the system of fraud that had been carried on. The Learned COUNSEL for the prisoners severally addressed the jury, the line of defence adopted being apparently an endeavour by each to throw the blame of the whole transaction on the other, and Mr. Parry par ticularly contended on behalf of his client Douglas, that in the position of subordination he occupied in the esta blishment he might have done what was attributed to him under the supposition that he was acting by the au thority of the other prisoner, without any intention to defraud the prosecutor. A number of respectable witnesses gave the prisoner Mellish a very high character for honourable conduct. Mr. Baron PAItKE having summed up, The jury retired to consider their verdict at twenty minutes past seven o'clock. The jury came back at ten minutes past eight, and returned a verdict of Guilty against both prisoners. Mr. BODKIN, before the sentence was pronounced, called the attention of the Court to the fact that the pri soner Mellish was suffering under a state of extreme bad health. The Learned JUDGE sentenced the prisoner Mel lish to be transported for ten years, and Douglas for seven years. The prisoner Sands was brought up for judgment be fore the Court rose, and sentenced to be transported for seven years. POLICE INTELLIGENCE LAMBETH. John Mason, alias the Rev William John Butler, alias the Rev Charles Walter Talbot, alias Blind Johnny, who has been in custody for some weeks on a charge of being concerned with two females, named Farrer and Thomas, in obtaining money from the Dowager Countess of Shaftesbury, Lady Henley, his Grace toe Duke of Portland, and other distinguished and benevolent indi viduals, by false pretences, was placed at the bar before the Hon. ti. C. Norton, for final examination. Certificates were produced from the medical attendant to Horsemonger-lane Gaol, stating that the !maks, Thomas and Ferrer were unable to attend, and not in a fit state to be removed from that prison, on account of serious indisposition; and Farrer, baying burst a blood vessel, is at present in so dangerous a state that she is not expected to survive. The case has already been reported in this journal. Mr. NORTON expres - sed much regret that there was not some system adopted to protect the benevolent from impositions, by which their bounty might be bestowed en the really distressed and deserving objects of charity. He (Mr. Norton) could not conceive anything more calculated to sap the ♦ery fouudation of charity than the disgraceful tricks of these shameless impostors. It was perfectly clear that the prisoner was a practised impos tor, and for those offences proved against him ho should commit him for three months' labour at the treadmill. Thomas Bee, another notorious impostor of the same class, who had been for some time in custody on a charge of obtaining 251. from laird Digby, and 20% from his Grace tha Archbishop of Canterbury, was further ex. amined. Sergeant Goff, the officer engaged in this inquiry, has procured sufficient evidence, it is believed, to relieve the English public of the prisoner's future operations, but, the whole of the witnesses not being in attendance, the prisoner was again remanded. The prisoner's solicitor applied to the magistrate to order the policeman to deliver up to his client a few shillings which he said had been found on him at the time of his apprehension, assuring his worship that he required it for his defence. Mr. NORTON, however, declined to make the order re quired, observing that the prisoner appeared to him to •• ring the changes" in his employment of " lawyers," for that he (the applicant) appeared to bo the third or fourth legal adviser that had attended for him. THE LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 23, FOREIGN-OFFICE, Nov. 26, 1851. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint the Honourable Sir Ralph Abercromby, K.C.B. now her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo tentiary to the King of Sardinia, to be her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of the Netherlands. WAR-OFFICE, Noy. 28. 4th Regiment of Foot—Captain Archibald Ruther ford, from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice Harrison, who exchanges, Nov. 28. 10th Foot—Captain Samuel Barges Lamb, from 83d Foot, to be Captain, vice Moore, who exchanges, Sept. 29. 21st Foot—Lieutenant William Pole Collingwood, from the 37th Foot, to be First Lieutenant, vice Evans, who exchanges, Nov. 28. 35th Foot—Captain Thomas Spring, from the 83d Foot, to be Captain, vice Cooke, appointed to the 83d Foot, Nov. 28. 37th Foot—First Lieutenant Henry Frederick Evans, from the 21st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Coiling woo who exchanges, Nov. 28. 421 Foot—Captain Frederick Green Wilkinson, from the 43d Foot, to be Captain, vice Cockburn, who ex changes, Nov. 25. 43d Foot—Captain Thomas Hugh Cockburn, from the 42d Foot, to be Captain, vice Wilkinson, who ex changes, Nov. 28. 75th Foot—Captain Thomas Clement Danbir, from the 98th Foot, to be Captain, vice Goodwin, who ex changes, Oct. 4, 83rd Foot—Captain George Frederick \floor°, from the 10th Foot, to be Captain, vice Lamb, who ex changes, Sept. 29 ; Capt. Edward Bowen Cooke, from the 35th Foot, to be Captain, vice Spring, appointed to 35th Foot, Nov. 20. 95th Foot—Lieutenant John Neptune Sargent to be Adjutant, vice Dowdall, promoted, Nov. 11. 98th Foot—Captain Henry William Goodwyn, from the 75th Foot, to be Captain, vice Dunbar, who ex changes, Oct. 4. STAVP.—To be Aides-de-Camp to the Queen—Colo nel Charles Menzies, of the Royal Marines, vice Parke, promoted; Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Wearing, of the Royal Marines, with the rank of Colonel, vice Owen, promoted, Nov. 20. BREVET—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel James Arthur Butler, half-pay Unattached, to be Colonel in the Army, Nov. 11. MEMORANDUX.—The Commission of Brevet Major Henry Blankley Harrington Rogers (a Staff Officer of Pensioners) has been dated 9th November, 1846, and not 11 th November, 1851, as previously stated. Erratum in the Loxdon Gazette of 21st instant. BREVET.—For Major Alexander James Hadfield, C. 8., &c., read " Major Alexander James Hadfield, of the East India Company's Forces, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by Brevet, in her Majesty's Army in the East Indies only," commission to be dated Nov. 11. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nov. 26. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Lieutenant Charles John Dowse to be First Lieutenant, vice Place, resigned, Nov. 11. „ Corps of Royal Engineers—Brevet Major William Cameron Forbes to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Tait, deceased; Second Captain Philip I. Bainbrigge to be Captain, vice Forbes; First Lieutenant George Ross to be Second Captain, vice Bainbrigge; Second Lieutenant Howard Cranford Elphinstone to be First Lieutenant, vice Ross, Nov. 11. The date of the promotion of the undermentioned Officers has been altered to 3lst August, 1851, viz.:— Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Hore, Captain J. W. Gor don, Second Captain D. Galton, Second Captain H. W. Barlow, First Lieutenant Edward Bridge. Second Captain Archibald P. G. Ross to be Captain, vice Whitmore, deceased; First Lieutenant William Ma son Inglis to be Second Captain, vier, Ross; Second Lieutenant Charles Edward Cumberland to be First Lieutenant, vice Inglis, Nov, 13. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 26. Corps of Royal Marines — Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Wearing to be Colonel Second Commandant, vice Why lock, who retires on full pay; Brevet Major Fortescue Graham to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Wearing, pro moted; First Lieutenant and Adjutant Charles William Ad tir to be Captain, vice Graham, promo , ad; Second Lieutenant Edward Grant Stokes to be First Lteute naut, vice Adair, promoted; First Lieutenant Valen tine Cooke to be Adjutant, vice Adair, promoted to Captain. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Buckinghamshire 2d Regiment of Royal 13u , :ks Yeomanry Cavatry— Walter John Bryant, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Levi, promoted; John Richard I)ayrell, Gent., to be Cornet. vice Northey, promoted,:N.v. 14. MERCHANT BEIMEN'S FUND. Notice is hereby given, tha', the Lords ut the COM. tnittee of Privy Council fur Trade have, i 4 pursuance of the powers given to them by the Act 14 mid 15 Viet., cap. 102, stets. 23 and 39, fixed ihe Ist day of January, 1852, as the day on which the voluntary contributions to be made to the merchant Seamen's Fund, after the passing of the said Act, end the grants of pensions from the said fund which are to be made in pursuance of said Act, are to commence. Office of the Committee ot Pi ivy Council fur Trade, Naval Department, Nov. 27, 1851. T. 11. FARRER, Secretary. WHITEHALL. Noy. 25. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Grantham Robert Dodd, the younger, of Reading, in the cuunty of Bak', Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. William Birehall Paftinsoti, earner, Liverpool. BANKRUPTS. William Miller, bak, , r, Hawley .place, Kentish-town, to surrender Dec. 3, at half-past eleven, and Jan. 6, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansteld, official assignee; Wilkinson, Gurney, and Stevens, Nicholas lane, Lombard• street. James Colquhoun, money scrivener, Woolwich. Dec. 12, at twelve, and Jan. 30, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, aficial ti,signee, Basinghall street; Ivimey, Chancery-lane. John Watson Dawson and Thomas Edward Williams, wine and spirit merchant. Creseent• place, New Bridge street. Blaukfriars, Dec. 9, at one, and Jan. 8, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Ba singhall-street; Scott and Tahourdin, Lincoln's lon - fields; Wrens, Fenchurch-street. William Young, victualler, Newport, Monmouthshire, Dec. 16 and Jan. 13, at eleven, at the Bristol Distr,ct Court. Hutton, official assignee, Hassell, Bristol. Laban Longley, sea., Benjamin Longley, Laban Longley, Jun., and Joseph Longley; woollen manufac turers, Almondshury, Yorkshire, Deo. 11 and Jan. 9, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee. Lfieds; Mitchel, Halifax; Hunt, Recndale; Bond and Barwick, Leeds. Robert Miller Forb-s, provision merchant, Great St Helens, Dec. 11 arid Jan. 13. at one, at the Court of Liankrup:cy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook ' court, Basinghall-street ; Biwer, Tokenhouse-yard, Lotbbury. John James King Boote, manufacturing chemist, Commercial-road, Middlesex, Dec. 6, at two, and Jan. 16, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-street ; Teague, Crown-court, Cheapside: David Griffiths, druggist, Merthyr Tydfil, Dec. 15, and Jan. 12, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Miller, official assignee, Bristol; Britten and Sons, Bristol. William Davison, spirit merchant, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, Deo. 9 and Jan. 8, at one, at the Newcastle-upon- Tyne District Court. Wakley, official assignee, New castle-upon-Tyne; Forster, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Bold ing and Pope, Fenchurch-street. William Shaw, millwright, and brass and ironfounder, Leeds, Dec. 12 and Jan. 9, at eleven, at the Leeds Dis trict Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds; Ferns and Rooke, Leeds. James Sykes and Thomas Sykes, woollen manufactu rers, Soyland, Halifax, Yorkshire, Dec. 12 and Jan. 8, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Freeman, official assignee, Leeds; Holroyde, Son, and Cronhelm, Halifax; Bond and Barwick, Leeds. David Shaw and Joshua Shaw, manufacturers, Aldmonbury, Yorkshire, Dec. 19 and Jan. 8, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds; Haigh, Hudderafield; Courtenay and Compton, Leeds. John Cummins, linendraper, Bradford, Yorkshire, Dec. 18 and Jan. 9, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Freeman, official assignee. Leeds ; Lee. Leeds Thomas Chaffers and Henry Jones, brewers, Liver pool, Dec. 11, and Jan. 8, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Turner, official assignee, Liverpool; Horner, Liverpool. Charles Pigott, miner, Wigan, Lancashire, Dec. 10 and 30. at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Pott, offioial assignee, Manchester; Mayhew, Wigan. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basicgball-street. J. Sydenham, Poole, Dor-etshire ' printer. Dec. 19, at half-past eleven—W. M'Dowall, Litrle Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn fields, printer, Dec. 20, at twelve—J. Hay ward, Oxford-street, Whitechapel, watchmaker and sil versmith, Dec. 23, at eleven. In the Country. J. Scott, North Shields, shipowner. Dec. 23, at one, at the Court, Newcastle -upon•Tyne—Margaret Liverpool, pawnbroker, Dec. 22, at eleven, at Ihe Court, Liverpool-I'. A. Merley, Great Bridge, Staffordshire, iron manufacturer, Dec. 22, at half-past eleven, at the Court, Birmingham —J. Allanson, Ktrby Moorside, Yorkshire. draper and grocer, Dec. 19, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—J. Standish, Leeds, grocer, Dr c. 19, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—J. Ellison, Selby, York shire, linen and woollen draper, D-c. 19, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—H. M, Walker and T. Caen, Man chester, and Willtdidd, Yorkshire, corn factors, Dec. 22, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—T. Powell, Aston 'rear- Birmingham, Warwickshire, miller and corn dealer, Dec. 22, a , half-past eleven, at the Court, Birmingham. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. M. Haran, Bolton, Lancashire, grocer and provision dealer, 15.16ths of a penny, any Tuesday, between eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Fraser, Manchester. S. Armstrong, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, glass and china dealer, 4d., any Tuesday, between eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Fraser, Manchester. B. Whittaker and J. Fullalove, Manchester, manufac turers, 6fd., any Tuesday, between eleven and one, at office of Mr. Fraser Manchester. W. W. Holman, Bath, draper, 10s., on Saturday, Nov. 29, and three subsequent Saturdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Edwards, Sambrook-Court, Basinghall-street. J. F. Brett, Gateshead, Durham, tailor and draper, 2s. 21d., on Saturday, Dec. 6, and any following Satur day, between the hours of ten and three, at the office of Mr. Wakley, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. W. Lax, Darlington, Durham, land surveyor, Is. ld. on new proofs, any Saturday, between the hours of ten and three, at the office of Mr. Wakley, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. J. Bowler, Crescent, Southward-bridge-road, hat ma nufacturer, 6ii., on Saturday, Nov. 29, and the three subsequent Saturdays, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch-lane, City. May, Metcalfe, and Co., Great Yarmouth, soap manu facturers, 4s. 5d., on Saturday, Nov. 29, and the three subsequent Saturdays, between the hours of eleven and two, at the offices of Mr. Groom, Abchurch-lane, City. W. Lawton, Liverpool, auctioneer, Is. 6d., on Wednes day, Dec. 3, or any subsequent Wednesday, betwe.-n the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Turner, Liverpool. J. Oram, Chard, Somerietshire, lace manufacturer, Id., on any Tuesday or Friday after Dee. 5, between the hours of eleven and three, at the office of F. Hernaman, Exeter. T. Pearson, Plympton St. Mary, Devonshire, mer chant, 3s. 6d., on any Tuesday and Friday after Doc. 5, between the hours of eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Hernaman, Exeter. W. H. Boon, Plymouth, ironmonger, 3id., on any Tuesday or Friday after Dec. 5, between the hours of eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Elernaman, Exeter. S. V. Burge, Taunton, Somersetshire, saddler, is. 141., on any Taescl.,37 atter Dec. 9, betty en the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Hirzel, Exeter. J. Kite, Crewkerne, Somersetshlro, wine and spirit merchant, Is. 2d., on any Tueslay atter Dec. 9, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Sir. llirtzel. Exeter. G. and J. Rigby, Liverpool, railway contractors, 7id., on Wedn sday, Dec. 3, or any sub,equ. nt Wednesday, between tha hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Ba.siiigliall-street. J. Valentine, Northampton, grocer, Dec. 19, at one— T. Marriott. Leigiaton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, seed flier chsot, Dec 20, at half-past one—S. Turner, Woolwich, Kent, surgeon, 1.), c. 19, at eleven—J_ Elii.e 'la\, Breck nock-terrsc-, Camdc-n-town, drripe,, Dec. 20, at elew D J. Cook, As-embt, -row, Mile-eud road, ,uilder, Dec. 20, at eleven—W. Bentilog, Fleet-street, law boAseller, Dec. 20, at eleven. Grt.wle)i.vße,obaint, In the Country. M co ri u n r c t l:es m te a r f , te c h n e a s c o. h r— bu j i c i r , , tioni Dec. ps . o ) ll 2 at so th n e , Leeds, glass and china dealer, Dec. 19, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—J. Nicol, King lu,broker, 1 Kingston-upon-Hull, Jan. 7 (not Jan. 6, as previously advertised), at twelve, at the Town hall, Kingston-upon-Hull. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. J. Thomas, Shrewsbury, grocer, certificate of second class—C. Gittins, Hanley, Staffordshire, grocer, certifi cate of the second class. PAR INERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. Martin and J. Martin, Bradford, wheelwrights — H. Wilan and C. G. Mott, Albany street, Regent's-park, b urg eon s —B. Wright and G. Wright, Peckham-rye, dairymen—D. King, D. Brook, and T. Almond, Morley, Batley, Yorkshire, cloth.dressers—T. Kelley, J. Elmore, and R. Elmore, Bankside, South wark, lightermen J. Pad gett, J. Padgett, E B. Padgett, and J. Padgett, Ginseley and Burley-wood Head, Otley, Yorkshire, woollen cloth manufacturers (so tar as regards John Padgett)—S. Garratt, S. Reynolds, J. Morgan, J. Scull, H. Wil liams, and G. Challenger, Malago Vale Coal Company (so far as regards J. Morgan, J. Scull, H. Williams, and G. Challenger—W. Medland and T. Coa,th, City, manufacturers of naptha—P. Peace and J. Cooper, Westbury-upon-Trym, Bristol, nurse r y men — J. Dawson, H. Whitworth, and J. Shuttteworth, Kirkhams and Manchester, manufacturers of drills and ginghams—T. Arber and T. C. N. Arber, Mount-str , eet Berkefey square, surveyors—H. Ewbank and J. W. Gray. Idol lane, City—G. Smith and J. Oatwin, Barnsley, Y ur k.. shire, linen manufacturers —J• T. Kearsley and H. Ha worth, Westhoughton, Lancashire, coal proprietors— W. S. Phillips and li. Pnillips, Swansea, grocers—G. Bennett and H. Booth, Long-acre, corn factors—A. Cumming and D. Macpherson, Albany. place, Commer cial-road East, linendrapers—M. Braddock and J. La tham, Lancaster, grocers—J. Parkiuson and J. Drake, Bradford, Yorkshire, printers—J. Fish, I. Atkinson, and C. Beiggs, Bury, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers—J. Smith and J. Marriott, Blackpool, bazaar keepers. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS, Thomas Birdsall, New Mahon, Yorkshire, fruiterer. John Howells, Meagwenllian, Carmarthen, farmer. John Cartwright, Sedgley, Stafford, belluwesmaker. William Toininev, Bewdley, Worcester. miller. Henry Jones, BA-teinghana, clerk. James Morris, Birmilightim. builder. James Morten, Gdehester, Essex, gardener. W. Oxendall, Ainderbery Steeple, Yirkshile, eagle dealer. George Great Oakley, Essex, plumber. r hlnas Fea,.l gy p . Bt r, s K . irknatnnii rton, Y.:ilt›iiire, publican. i, 1 ,, e Jane Rogers, 6 rtbtol, gr, ei:grucer. W. Shaw, Dennolm-, Yoi kshire, woollt - n inlriuNc:urer. William Truss, Southi.nd, Esiox. tailor. Richard Wili ws, Sh+ uti, Id, Essex Richard Ire hand, Newton-moor, Lancast,Pr, sho,inak. r. David Ev,ins ov,ti,eit, Glismorolusnire, grvcer. S. W opliulstirer sco'reEl SEQUESTRATIONS. J. Miller ;And U. Ai tour, LAI), oil laid colour rocr er,n(s. 0 Ne L , i h, 2 and 23 .1 .k.: 1). Ant: W. Msege-rge, neers and iioilleuuders, to meet within the Stock Ex change Rooms, Glasgow, Dec. 6, and 27, et twelve. H. Mac 'Favish, Glasgow, wine merchant, to meet withi ,, St. ck Ex.; .7241 g, R ws, 6r and 27. ac one. I'. Salton, liuwford, Peebles, fatimer, to meet within the Sheriff Court-room, Peebles, Dec. 5, and 26, at two. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 28. ;Sittings in Middlesex, before Lord Chief Justice JERVIS and a Special Jury.) ARDEN V. GOODACRE. This was the second trial of an action against the late sheriff of Leicestershire for an escape. At the former trial the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff with 501. damages, the Learned Judge who tried the case having told the jury he thought they might take into consideration the conduct of the plaintiff, and might re duce the damages if they thought he had been guilty of !aches, and might by more activity have arrested his debtor at a period when he had the means of paying the debt order. The Court above, however, thought that this was a misdirection, and ordered a new trial. Mr. Sergeant Ctiannell and Mr. Hugh Hill, Q.C., were the plaintiff's counsel; and Mr. Sergeant Bytes, Mr. Lush, and Mr. Karslake, the defendant's. It appeared that on the sth January, 1850, an officer of the defendant arrested a gentleman named William Bingham, in Leicestershire, as he was returning from his'father's funeral, for a judgment debt of 2,6901., which had been recovered by the plaintiff, but that Mr. Bing ham managed to escape from the officer. Under his father's will Mr. Bingham was entitled to an annuity of 3001. a year charged on his father's personal estate; but his brother, who was the sole executor under the will, was authorised to require a receipt for the quarterly payments of the annuity under the legatee's own hand, and further to require, if it pleased him, his personal at tendance at the Town-hall in Nottingham to receive the money. After the escape Mr. W. Biogham was arrested by other creditors, and assigned to them portions of the annuity; but he was now confined tor debt in the Queen's Prison, and there were still writs out against him at the suit of other creditors to the amount of many thousand pounds. These facts being proved, The LORD CURT JUSTICE summed up the evidence, and told the jury the question for their consideration was, what was the value to the plaintiff of the custody of the debtor at the moment when he made his escape. And, to ascertain this, he should ask them two questions —lst, what was the value if the debtor had the power of assigning the annuity without his brother's consent ? 2d, what was its value if that consent was necessary ? —The jury retired for some time; and, in answer to the first question, said, 1,7871. ss. 6d.; and, in answer to the second, 230/. The LORD CDIEF JUSTICE then directed the verdict to be entered for the plaintiff, with 1,7871. ss. 6d. da mages, with liberty to the defendant to move to reduce it to the lower sum.—Verdict accordingly. IaOPPER V. SMITH. This was an action to recover 1,7001. as remuneration for necessaries supplied to the defendant's wife by the plaintiff, her father, since the year 1847, during periods when it was alleged it became necessary that the plain tiff should supply theta, in consequence of the desertion and other misconduct of her husband, the defendant. Mr. Sergeant Wilkie°, Mr. Atherton, Q.C., and Mr. R. 'Thomas, were counsel for the plaintiff; and Mr. Sergeant Byles and Mr. Willes for the defendant. The plaintiff is an architect, and the defendant a man of large fortune and member of the honourable body of Gentlemen-at-Amu. The defendant married the plaintiff's daughter in 1847, bat soon afterwards he left her for a time, and upon her afterwards taking up her abode with him so conducted himself that she ultimately left Lim, and her father supplied her with a house and furniture, food, clothing, and other necessaries, for the price of whieh he now brought the present action. On the other hand, the defendant resisted the claim, upon the ground that he now allowed his wife 5001. a year, and that as she had left his house voluntarily he was not liable for her support during her absence. When the L4arned Sergeant who led for the plaintiff had concluded opening his case, which was upon his ex parte statement of the most painful character, The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said it was a great pity such a case could not be mutually arranged. Ho would recommend the plaintiff to take any reasonable terms. After a long discussion between the plaintiff and his counsel, during which the plaintiff seemed most unwil ling to come to terms, an arrangement (which was not made public) was effected, and a verdict taken for the plaintiff bUbjeCt to the terms agreed on. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said it was by far the best way of disposing of the ease. Of course everybody who had heard the opening on behalf of the plaintiff would understand that it was but an ex parte statement, and might be explains,' or rebutted by evidence for the defendant. Mr. Sergeant BYLES said that precisely the terms now accepted by the plaintiff had been offered him a year ago, and had been rejected. COI/la OF EXCtIEQUEII, N6v. 28. Before the LORD CHIEF BARON. and a Common Jury. FURZE V. ♦SKER. This was an action to recover 317/ for the price and value of the good will, stock, fixtures, and furniture of a public-house called the Folly House, Biackwall, bar gained and sold to the defendant. The defendant pleaded that he was induced to enter into the contract by fraud, and that it had been agreed between the parties that the plaintiffs should take back the stock, Etc. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins and Mr. Needham appeared for the plaintiff; .vir. E. James and Mr. Bovill for the de fendant. The case was partly heard on Thursday, and was con tinued on and occupied the whole of Friday. Tho whole case turned upon whether the defendant was deceived by the plaintiff's clerk, who negotiated the sale, as to the value of the business done, the defendant alleging that the house, which is by the river side on the Isle of Dogs, was represented to be doing 801. a month i❑ beer and spirits, whereas in fact, in consequence of Messrs. Somes, the ship-builders, having blocked up an entrance to their yard which eas near the Folly, and of Messrs. Cubitt, the builders, having built a public-house for their men, the trade had fallen off to 201. per month. For the plaintiffs, who are brewers, in the neighbour hood, it was contended that the defendant was well aware of the trade done at the Folly, and that it was only represented to be doing 801. in the summer months. In the course of the trial the defendant's wife was called, but she was objected to. His Lordship rejected her evidence, upon which a bill of exceptions was ten dered to his Lordships ruling. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiffs on the first and second issues,;a❑d for the defendant on the third. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, N0v.28. (Before Mr. Commissioner HOLROYD.) IN RE W. STRANGE, JUN. The bankrupt was a bookseller and publisher in Paternoster-row. ilia accounts, prepared by Mr. Butler, extend from February, 1849, to August, 1851, and con tain the following items:—Dr.: Creditors unsecured, 1,3521.; holding security, 3951.; profits, 4,3051. Cr.: debtors, 76/ ; doubtful, 441.; bad, 261/. ; property given up, 1461.; property in hands of creditors, 2921.; amount paid to W. Strange, sen., 1,282/.; repairs and alterations, 304/. ; trade expenses, 2,6661.; personal expenses, 4821.; losses, 5621. This was the last examination meeting. Mr. Lawrence appeared for the bankrupt; Mr. Rivolta for the assignees. After some inquiry touching the sum of 1,2821. paid to the bankrupt's father, which the bankrupt explained by stating that a considerable portion of it had been made during his father's residence abroad, the Court considered the explanation satisfactory, and the bank rupt passed his examination. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Baron PAiKE.) Yesterday 'Thomas Robert Mellish. a person of re spectable appearance, who surrendered to take his trial, and James Douglas, 25, clerk, were jointly indicted for feloniously forging and uttering a receipt for 41. 10J., with intent to defraud. Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Ballautine were counsel for the prosecution. Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., who was specially retained, with Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Huddle stone, appeared for Mellish, and Mr. Perry defended the other prisoner. This case occupied the Court the whole day, and was not concluded until late, but the facts upon which the charge was founded lay in a very small compass, and the details were not of a nature to interest the public. It appeared that ,he prosecutor of the indictment was a Mr. Thompson, who had .xeroised rho profession of a surgeon, and who, in 1819, became the proprietor of a patent for silvering glAss.and it would seem that, being desirous to effect some improv ement in the glass upon which the process was ter bo applied, ho engaged the prisoner Mellish, who vas a person of skill in con nexion with the manufactire of that article, to carry out his views. An arrangement was accordingly entered into between the parties, curler which Mellish undertook the entire management of the works where the pro. cess was carried on , and it app eared that he insisted upon having the sole control o f the establish ment , and also the power to engage the wo rkmen, both in- doors and out of doors, and to pay then , and that, in point of fact, there should be no interference whatever by the prosecutor with the business. Ir. Thompson became a party to this arrangement, and he agreed to pay m e mo, six guineas per week for his services. Whet) the pri- D ---------------------------"•--- .1. t.....2 n ea ....n , Mid mill, near Dulidee , bletrubde2ri:;°oo•l within the Bristol H.Ol, Dun.lce, • Dre• i t ?EWE OF 6IJGAIL ~,,r, ger The a verage price of Brown or Muscovado.Tosofi puted from returns made in the week e0d170111:04 1851, exclusive of Customs Duties Paid 0 r ,...„P1.-. _ on the importation thereof into Great 13ritr t ad. pa re e'rom the British possessions in America 2 18. I T& From the Mauritius ... ... ~. 1209; 4 id, • From the East Indies ... . Average price of the three foregoing de scriptions of sugar, Jointly, computed ee 2Os 90 0 above, and exclusive of duty .- GrocerEls'E-NhallYl, BNloc:B.sys.sau:utrity of Par,linveroaroen!,coropon I, Clerk_________ of the ts Ktl's THE CO UN 'l'K I MA-gm 0060 WAKEFIELD, NOV. 28.--The repot trd efrivapd wii1110; is email . but (here 1 , ,i, fair show of 80)0' .recla good consuwptive demand, atl fresh qeslitles,°fortorq off at last week's price;. There is a felt is 0 1 . at the price of last Frida3 ; the recent 6000 article is causing more demand. Oats sad re ad, 1 4 4 ., /e. scarce and make full prices. Besns 03e j e: i f' ;iv; u 9 t a l. to it WHEAT, per qr. 601bs per bushel :-- ~, . 01 Suftolk,Essex, and Kent, •red ••• •::.::. 4 :: IS Ditto, white ... ... ••• - ........ S'l4 Norfolk and Hunts., red ... ... ....,,, T(5l ...- Ditto, white 7:. if Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red .. ''''_.....„ P . , 51 Ditto, white ... ... .• -- - ~. a: # 4/ Yorkshire, red . ... -. "- - 11'44 Ditto, white . • ............ °'''' .•• .........."" D_ antzic and Konigsburg, white .. __,. ~,, Ls,lDewdeitreßrraalntiecana,nrder.a.rn. burg .. h , red ..... ...... --.... , ! 0 BANRoLdEolYk,apnedrsquutraoritke.r of 8 bushels: -................, 7 : 60 ; 0 : Lincolnshire and Yorkshire Scotch Grinding BOEAFFSATmoorrNslee,ilisglgn,:nfieprnepersetrifonal...6.:: -- --- 4- qf stone. ....; ... -- -• 5 °. ..- ... quarter 0f ...: 8 bushels. 8..3..1..b113, ~,L1 16 0 el l Ticks ••• .....' t e 10 ,d lid ', h ill Mealing . ....d to lad '''' ;11 Feeding . ''' ... ...-d to ej 10d "11 ... ....d to -- 0 ~,,, SHELLING, ... .. Blue:n MALT, per load , 3 35 or '''• pe7t . load - Of 26 iff, -• Imperial of 6 imperial boll o'so PEAS, e Imperial Quarter: -- ..,,,....."' let*" white boilers ... ... ..... •••• Grey and Feed ..- IV ; ... ... "' SO Ass] Qrs. 4,92 0 1,3 i 0 rso. Rapeseed ••• shawl ,Ansee. Wheat Barleyat -•--- 2'47 5 Line.- Piker: s::: ::: ....: ::: 273 Bildt ... .- , .0 - ••• - 409 Flour ". " rho`,ol Tares... ... . ... and Wk• 131,RY, _Ov. _7.--The quau•-•' • -I I e rp Nw , 'N'' -2' -- ' dry 01 a to-day is but th e de, and the Dooditloo,.,,tbootlroi goad as of la , e, the demand is about eersteo obtPor Can nose oo improvement in 111°b0iog itflocOl over last week, lust market's Pric el , d o sio,efir ported. Wish b-arley we are well suPPhe obertito doll best qualities supports about late rel, est t . wit el ti.,;us must be noted Is per quarter 1 0 1 ' otl' sale. e Beans, oats, and peas, a fair suPp'll to 01 d Tu m e s a d l sd, ,asttraroat6httecricit:npir:vvvihn,ga:aste:rd p0.000:00.0:10100:11: businessP NoV. 28.--There no! 11 ., for 1 1103 limption at our Corn-Exchange tb lg o f tb, 0 „,00 1 , 19 prices; several puroho_,°et f or 5w....Y710, tfair, qualities of both articles were nou".er leorlo Ireland, end tomoVe into the iPt'eritbsa. 00004 7111 considered a shade better v OlOB - d o filill foik' lateEvoy other artidle of the core trot.:o, ofier rates, and there Was More looll' u b 0 0 ' stuffs. r di e 28.1,./1.0,°•0 BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, N od. • OW a M o ill quote any alteration in our market 01,9., 0 0 0 toßta:ni:dteolnicontinues steady; but it is O S °P, - - st 01° 00 very dull, of are Rhode supported,, which l a 61 d 1 -m u' Iss4 ;°l/ 0 • mil,eß,c-,1;64,1ny-e(c.,laritirhaio apnudreibussfescir or got soleio 00 l, Nov. 8.-Cattle-Sbereria 01000 1 0 ' supply of cattle and sheep, euel B...1:05081:1000 of hands. Beef was quoted at about IPB, po t bo b 4 .0 the primest qualities from 76 9 ,1 t ° 4 . 8 of 11 ,, 0 10.' " O f ferior from 7, to 7s 6d. Barren 6 d Der -400,, 0 were a driven in, fe.ched frogs 46 to 4 0 giros P70,,1nk, nd calves from 81 8s to 141 14s; st,ereerlers frolslo,oop -5 _ week. Sheep were better worth -zer;•Kbr of d per lb; ewes, 4d to 41td Pig ° " so , 0„)1, 0: Jo / and store hogs sold at from 16 5 t ° i lest If-rowii,,r 0 -The supply was note o abundeut ri„ 0 0fe',.. 1 , tiOc, r lS l price ranged from 6s 6d to is P e ' 51 rsi 4s Gd s to A. 13°" to Turkers, 5s to 7s each; geese, , to 6.., P o 9_„e 0 01 to 5s 6d per couple; fowls, 2s 9 0 wiridestio 1 0 '4 f O l wo a o s d te c r o s e , k 4 s s , stso;s7Pes, le 6C I ; Pip; risk b ' ;9 0 1 let per ro brace; hares, 2s 6cl to 3s erz , eg g& o el ebb Is ; wild ducks, 2i 6d. Corn Exschibt.punitee--er,ll°PhloPeeltirtteifoosi;lfilpefea.:oolledwirl;:blll.lelfisrin,l°lll large,otre and there were so and fi f e o re b og - 0 4 xv,, hear d b n a o r u 1 r r e . y o, fF from foerwthi3enssbtteoasn3te,se9s6scoJsaets::st-te.r 100010 o,6odopote. ~ 2e :0,,, rr dies np a vv e t 11hoceue, Wheat t pf r m e m or a ni r j k b2N e 7i t sso t vt6 o h.de d 2 a Brt y uo. 7 l i 2118; i i6gi 5 Pr :": • °I 1 11 rl:° $111:11; e cit) 1 i!f: BANGOR, tie 11 cell 1° 0 g 6° 1 1 . last e r ßy ,isrilesglyTlYeh:reraessjid s'sl4ctPtublellls.l:2ll6lll%l4tri °I: 11:1:1 oats, 14s to 15s; s eals cat teuuY' whole_ , was very limit s of it°l l ,' Asace 101 Al , s t em- - „ n to 0-ticeo_,- 0, ii REXIIAM, Nov. 27. ---Tile ~- ~,,,erv-9ea b• - ,,, on, our market to day was DOt So " Digit o re" 51 9'' consequently the business done 04 , 1 pet 011964.1° 06" tinned firm, will' an advance of 3 000 p il, / 1 641 ° and was realised for prime 00°9'14 13th tilAr„e1015„01 tolri , oats, 2s 9d to 3s; barley, 43 le i'-oieb; ",,,or,, 00',,, per couple; geese, 33 6d to 48 6 0 ~,. IS 013-6 a n o s r " 3 ' par noupl.,; butter. lid to IS Per i 0 166 , 5 1° ,, 2, Idto 2s Gd; Swede iurair; cerrolsot/01„1,141 limited quantity offered for ow e ;, 1 i o OW. od i Fri 0 mangold wurtzel. 218 per on, subeat edit,.l''t9 oe 9 ,i MOLD, Nov. 26 --Price e t w 0 Oa " - ge I° _d 123 6d per bobbet; but in bar' i bai l e y, ~,i t ,1 were a turn in favour o t tbe s eller; 11 0 I ;( q t . I t° OW ' oat,. 6. , to 6,3 d per bobbet. ‘4,16 . 4 WETHERB, No/. 27.--Wbite 11.74 pa to 0,00 00;,-; ditto 14s kid to'lssod per load bArlei olde r f el tO .. oats gd e6i beans 14s od to Ods od per loan 5. to M id' Oil; Rieoli, Nov. 2'7 45 wbest 01,01; Ps 3 0 0 to 5s ~ d ; beans 4s 3d to 45 gel per b : 00, oats 205 od to 269 per qr. h est 31%0 A ItY SCARBOROUGH, NOV, I. •)7 / 14 e ' l W 0 . °Iic:;10- 1r A 000 .„,' lti old ditto 39s to 418 per qr. of "`"birleit' 0 e el geed ; old ditto 1- dto Is per stone; 31 8,0051,906,A; 90 grinding ditto 245 to 265 pee'qr. of _., It r 55 TV 31s to 321, seconds ditto. KNAassimaottan, Nov. 26 --7;ete Os; . b it 450 d to 4s 3d per bushel; harl e i ' ~1 id Pi % per qr. per w',110.04 Invitanass,_ Nov. 25. --9711e14' o bi, ",-ortio ' per bushel, 365 to 37s nu; ditto, , q ort en 0 0 r •265 to %,,,,,70..P.t 4 , 9 ,, ,-00, 0. 00 s b 4 u l s b hel, 00s Od to ON Od; per bushel, 2056 d to As ;P 70 00 1 % 00$ . 1,0), 421 h per bushel, 165 Od to 17s , • 14 .0 4 ' co 04 0 : 1 011 1 0 , boll, iss sd to Os Od; ditto seeolu,l3,olo/ 9 4s .0 0 1 , meal, 131 4d to Os Od ; pensonesl.,„' r 26, _ A lb" el ro po stone, 05 7d to Os Od ; fi rst dour, r- e o, Del OO oil l / 40 second ditto, 26s sod to 2750 d ; 04IID01, to 00.04.110:0,,,, imperial, Is 6d to Os Od; ditto ld n, 4d 00,1 bserlTtsppe, 510. toll of ri meal, Is 4d to Os OA ; pv15°3°,111009 tot' rk, r. 40 2s 6d cash, 2s 9d c redit ;peser cnildo:e.oo,l7omadtle...iroii,iiii:lT; dit. Potatoes, per stone, ou 'o4d.to 0101 ttsia'Aii. to 6d; veal, 4d to sd; Thaietr:o's, peirtrasito' ,Ai o4 B l Ale' fowls, each, 120 to Isd; coals,pe c r d h . l:b , f ° o d u l O r . .d t o p to o d o n d r :; _ lt _ goi to :- -- ,,10, 9&;(1 to 6 4 ' u "8 J. Per cid, 9dTedligibftg'etsoi,sper stou • 0000.10,01.10 ..,,r l' , tho ~/ 0 1 0 Dean's LN o 1 Howard'sgtPrices ,cv vi smoywf.rH:C. Primrose laitiii:t; e lle. 51.ry!(665086:80,006ticiit I svir,.. 0, 1 19 1 t : r : l e r i 00,0 : 0 1 ..• 0 oe - .. w ..„ •- ::: :: ; ••::: ~ ,,,,,.1 : i l 0 :tot • L ‘s , i l l Ravensworth' W .- 168 Oct ri° •"°' •'. Redh h M ain ! 'Bart od 01135° P poo l • '''''''''''' eug • 15s South Peareth ... ::: .. .. .. 14s 9d 11%rtigti . 0 0 1 ~, le 0 foil ',., • It Townley ... ............ 153 od e lle iloo ;;;PIA° , • 0 • Oi Walker's Primrose • 155 6cl,,''' 1, 8 .0" •, 9 West Hartley -. 168 04 tit , 911 L '''' .0 i ip Wa11'5...... - 1164 " 1 ir-eel "''' ' End, &clo •'r • '• If li i Acorn Close ...... .. 1 80 6d de 10°00 •"°. ". 9 ' 0 Burnhope ...... ....... ;;:. 165 041 lac O r 00t1"."'' li° "row ~,e• . 0 ~, Benshamer ."... ........ j" °d 'it° "... 1". jv r th „.• 09 6d 0 ~,o„• do' pp d Ilarton • • ......... 6d Tee s " ":151 " Hebburn.......• ••"" " s od CleVelsCfol4sl- ibi /4 Eden Detain''''*" ..... 189 ''d 0014#1tsfitter •••' •. . s: 9 Bell . ... ....... ...... 18 , u , 0 0",,,,,,A „ 0 ................. 190 0° ',c r eel loch '4 O r 9" 0 . Belmont ... 193 ofl rtAgooliesttfr ,' it 64 Braddyll ... .. ....... ... 193 6 , ''''"" '0 g" "Os Llett ............ 6d Silidf ;,:je t", ' on .......... .. ...... 198 , c 0.0 ,/ Ha5we11......, ........... 1 90 6u •dtiof'. ocili, Lambton ............. . 195 6 , ,I r l ib itifo r ,j , b et l lo Lumley ................. 18 , 6' „ 9 „,..2. . O ti t Ships at *market, 1 ,1 0 0 04 ; p ea' id .--------------"---.......--p- i...ht fo litii 0 itreep SACRILGE.-On g°13C111:1 Ic6l3o„fell° Lioxton, was entered, and the tat? t o r the contents had been reraovedirtty. thief probably took but a 01011 do t ty' 4 , 41 ____------------------- .. Of ' ..tt Aril 1110;t, t he 0 4/ ~/. B E , 4, the !tibre? 6, v i On the 26th inst., in lierke of G. ttl' Smirks, Esq. IO JI 10 4 On the 23d inst., a soabseakodoy. ,00, ESQ. Commander of 11. g • .10* Ow ' o r A 116eViad: 0000 rot jitle,' Li On the 27th inst., at Woo" 0 0 o i r" wife of ‘vitham J. Lane .61. age,l3o fie ' parsop , o iclif On the 26th inst., at the ~ „,, p well, the wife of the Rev. J°'" Mercers' School. 1 .0 , elf 1; tachose, Captain' 211411131°9•Cbtireb' li i t b i e f il;6 4 On the 18th inst. ja.tirls!Qowtr °.ctiv.,;(l:::ffs4,,°oo,lollo° Drun ' to Julia, younger daughter of o', verrY'voll' r / house, Newt ownsinaavady, ount,' c,”churcl.oKitt2gilb On the Ath inst., at All Sain,ts..ow of Oil j. r Rev. Henry J 51addock, 51 A.,l'eo °f the la ° Oxford, to Sarah, second cl,.ughtersthiii.e. '4 Esq of Itnigwood, Chorley, La nc3 b v i+r' l rt DiFP't t he 1 1" 'Citi tt'It.l° At Dover, Kent, on the 25th ills ..( the ttv•il k o e , ham Collingwood, eldest daughteirte Cieorgto '6060 °A/ii°4 Collingwood, and relict of the 5„,rit,5i,,,yeti1,0,,,) Co(l)li:4;twil(ean.ll:,t-rii,,sott.,llavvkl,ol'` &at, i.) Op° ,U Lieutenant-Clnel PA:ri Sti:.liit'i'sco';i_Pat,treilifetrser S'e_l' ord, On the '2sth inst at GeArlee, 0' s ic r ' Johnson, Eiq., aged 81. Joll3 ~/. On the '26th inst., in Dedford-5(103° .-' "11l eed V. . ootio;110 late of Devonshire -square, 9 r , ' 020 " '---'''''''''''''''''' ' ' i t It I. o o* lundon : Printed and Poblishite, 12A,, 50.4 0 0, No. 112, Strand, Printer, t t .t . ~ ti,00_,5%. Strand, in tha Praeinct 01es. A 15r aiddlesex, Satarda, Noirw — 4 . tot ri n \ • 110 1? I t I 14 I ao , I , „ ~ , thi, tialti otil, %IV You IN Itha tot Sth , The he r the t . 4 . '1 'lt k 4 ' 4 , t o h N 4 hm '''4D‘ Orl 11NZ L k 15.),