The Sun. — London, England, 1851-11-28 00:00:00

tftfr''''*4 4,e ' SUN OFFICE, Sevex o Clock. FRANCE. A new amendment has just been presented by M. Laurent (de l'Ardeche) on the Bill regulating the responsibility 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 oa its deli berations an iefiuence subversive of the Constitution , or shall attempt to excite the troops by speeches or acts to contempt or overthrow of th e Republican regime, shell be considered as g uilty of high treaso n, and be brought before the High-National Court. The provisions of the present article shall be applicable to the Ministers and to all public f u nctionaries, 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, s hall be, besides, civilly and jointly and severally responsible for attacks on property or persons which their disobedience may have provoked or facilitated." DENMARK. The Flyveposten publishes the following as an abstract of 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 of 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 lished 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, bcc., as well as the diplomatic representation and consular agencies, shall be common between the several por tions of the Danish Kingdom. BAND OF ENGLAND. (From this night's Gazette.) An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Victoria, cap. 32 for the Week ending on Saturday, the 22c1 day of November, 1851. issux DEPA3ITZdJENT. Z. Notes Issued 89,459,485 Government debt •• 11,015,100 Other securities .. .. 2,984,900 Gold coin and bullion 15,4,6,110 Silver bullion • • • • • • 33,375 auction 5,260 bags of Madras were disposed of at 8s to 9s for mid and good pinkey, 4s to Ss for damaged, and 1,400 bags Bengal, good to fine white lOs to 13s 6d, ord and good mid 9s to 9s 6d. Privately 10,000 bags have been disposed of, and the rates now asked for cargo are 7s 9d to Bs, Arracan and Pearl Barley 8s to 9s per cwt. A large business has been transacted in town dressed Carolina at 21s to 275, Patna 12s to 16s, inferior and broken lOs 6d to Ils 6d. American clean is wanted at lis to 18. 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 411 per lb. Prices are firm for Arrowroot, but sales are upon a small scale; Bermuda at lld to Is ld, other sorts of West India sid to 7d. At auc tion 100 cases East India realised lid to lid per lb. SPICES. —To-day Nutmegs were in goon demand, and former rates are well supported. At auction 36 cases were disposed of; good to fine brown went at 2s 8d to 33 6d, mid 2s 3d to 2s 7d, ord and low is lld to 2s 2 d. Mace is less in request, and ld to 2d cheaper. At auction 20 cases were sold at is lld to 2s 2d for mid and good. FRIIIT.—Of Currants extensive parcels have been dis posed; new selling at 321 to 375, and old from 21s to 298. Raisins, new at 333 to 38s, old from 225 to 28s; new Denies 30s, red Smyrna 36s to 375. Muscatels 46s to 90s, and Turkey pulled Figs 42s to JOs. Sultanas 565. Prunes 20s to 225. French Plums 56s to 60s, Imperial Cartoons 90s to 1605. Jordan Almonds 61 10s to 91, Valencia 803, Barbary sweet 483 to 495, bitter 42a per cwt. Paossissosis.—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 80s to 84s, Waterford 73s to 78s, Cork 788 to 82s, Limerick 73s to 763, Tralee 71s to 725, Sligo 74s to 803. Foreign has been pur chased with caution, Holland fine at 85s to 90s, inferior 56s to 645, Friesland fine 90s to 945, other sorts 82s to 88s, Groningen fine 70s to 745, inferior 60s to 645, Edam and Leer fine 72s to 765, other sorts 64s to 68s ; Kiel fine 90s to 945, inferior 74s to 808. English met with a slow sale at 70s to 100 s, and Fresh at lOs to 12s per dozen lbs. Bacon is offered at a further decline, yet purchases have been upon a small scale, and supply plentiful. Irish has been selling at 44s to 46s for sizeable, 40s to 42s for heavy, and Hamburgh 38s to 443. Bale and tierce are dull of sale at 38s to 425. A good demand exists for Lard; Irish bladdered at 50s to 593, keg and firkin 46s to 535, Hamburgh 47s to 575, and American 46s to 50s. hams of prime quality are still wanted but little is doing in interior; rates for Irish and English rule at from 47s to 60s. The rates paid for Edam Cheese are 303 to 40s, Gonda 30s to 365, and Kauta 17s. Prime Irish Me . ss Pork was wanted at 628 6d per barrel for new, but inferior sorts are, however, dull of sale. INDIGO.—This afternoon at auction 10 chts Fig Indigo were disposed of at the low rates of 4d to 9d per lb. COCHINEAL. —At auction 100 bags Honduras were only in part sold at 2s 6d to 35 6d for low to fine silvers, ord to fine black 3s 6d to 4s 3d, whilst 10 bags Black Mexican were taken in at 3s 6d per lb. The value of Silvers is 2s 8d to 3s 6d, and Teneriffe from 3s 2d to 3s 8d per lb. OlLS.—Prices have further declined for Linseed Oil, 26s 6,1 to 26s 9d per cwt. having been accepted on the spot. Fo r delivery few contracts hove been entered into, although there are sellers at 265. Orders have increased for Rape Oil, and there is an advance; brown selling at 31s to 31s 6d; pale 32s to 32s 6d; Refined Foreign 35s to 34s 6d. Palm met with little notice, and fine is offering at '26s to 26s 6d. Cocoa Nat is dull, and rates are on the decline ; Ceylon and Cochin can be obtained at 325 to 34s ; Sydney 28s to 30s. In Olive many purchases have been made, and the market is in a firm position; Galipoli realises 411 to 421 and other sorts 391 10s to 401 per tun. Although Cod is to be obtdined at 321 to 321 lOs few transactions have taken place. In Seal little is doing, and a desire is evinced to sell pale at 321 to 321 10s, and other sorts 291 to 311 10s. 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 quality realise 841 to 891. Head matter is scarce, and wanted at 921 to 941. Treel Seed Oil met with a slow sale at 27s to 27s 6d. Lard Oil is held fcr 49s to 60s, 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 35s to 375 for Mutton, and Beef first quality 36s 6d: 400 Ps ks South American 34 s to 365, a nd 250 casks wrec ked et yellow Candle 34s sd to 35s 6d per cwt. THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) FOREIGN-OFFICE, Nor. 26, 1851. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint the Honourable Sir Ralph Abercromby, K.C.B. now ber 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 Netberlands. WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 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 Burges Lamb, from 83d Foot, to be Captain, vice Moore, who exchanges, Sept. 29. 21st Foot—Lieutenant William Pule 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 Collingwood, who exchanges. Nov. 28. 421 Foot—Captain Frederick Green Wilkinson, from the 43d Foot, to be Captain, vice Cockburn, who ex changes, Nov. 28. 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 Dunbar, from the 98th Foot, to be Captain, vice Goodwin, who ex changes, Oct. 4. 83rd Foot—Captain George Frederick Moore, 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. STAFF.—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. MEMORANDUM. -- The Commission of Brevet Major Henry Blankiey Harrington Rogers (a Staff Officer of Pensioners) has been dated 9th November, 1846, and not 11th Nov , ?mber, 1851. as previously stated. Erratum in the London Gazette of 21st instant. BREVET.—For Major Alexander James Hadfield, C.B , &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 Craufurd Elphinstone to be First Lieutenant, vice Ross, Nov. 11. _ _ _ The date of the promotion of the undermentioned Officers has been altered to 31st August, 1851, viz.:— Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Ilore, Captain J. W. Gor don, Second Captain D. Galion, Second Captain H. W. Barlow, First Lieutenant Edward Bridge. Second Captain Archibald P. G. R 036 to be Captain, vice Whitmore, deceased; First Lieutenant William Ma son Inglis to be Second Captain, vice 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 Fortescuo Graham to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Wearing, pro moted; First Lieutenant and Adjutant Charles William Adair to be Captain, vice Graham, promoted; Second Lieutenant Edward Grant Stokes to be First Lieute nant, vice Adair, promoted; First Lieutenant Valen tine Cooko to be Adjutant, vice Adair, promoted to Captain. Com Laissions by the Lerd • Lieutenan t of Buckinghamshire 2d Regiment of Royal Bucks Yeomanry Cavalry— I v - V ic a e lt t e ; r or J t o h h e n y, Bryant, Gent., I t 4 o be Cornet, vice Levi, promoted; John Richard Dayrell, Gent., to be Cornet, Notic© a ML l te l t m h i e t tce powersof .-ivy herebyLil.N ai T ven S , E t hAaAtl the • • • 'SLoFrdUsNolllthe forCom mitteen by 'trade the have, Aet 1 i 4 n a pursuance t o . f , cap. 102, sects. 23 and 39, fixed the Ist day of January, whch the voluntary contributions eonmerchant Seamen's Fund, after the day y id Act, and the grants of pensions from which are to berimiiv.aydlec,:innunnpEcuiltlr,sfuoranTceraoafe,the passingtl 0 5 s b 2 e m a a s odfe th th e teo d s saOidlliACecNot,faatvilraeel t p Coc : La p o , mm r r ni ttec e ne e c t he , f l,. Nov. 27, 1851. Secretary. the said fund WHITEHALL, Nov. 25. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Grantham Robert Dodd, the younger, of Reading, in the county of Berke, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. William Bire'nell Pattinson, currier, Liverpool. • BANKRUPTS. William Miller, baker, Ilawley-place, Kentish-town, to surrender Dec. 3, at half-past eleven, and Jan. 6, at B wine k e John :13Y; eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, otlicisl d assignee; Wilkinson, Gurney, and Stevens, Nicholas lane, Lombard. street. James Culquhoun, money scrivener, Woolwich. Dec. jet N am i l e t h ar o we l h s s o oa ; t, official assignee, Basinghall -12, at twelve, and Jan. 30, at eleven, at the Court of street; Ivimey, Chancery-lane. andtir Crescent-place, Thomas eebt pl aee t Edward isl Williams,ewii tßridge street; g street; Blatkfriars, Dec. 9 and Jan. 8, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall- street; Scott and Tahourdin, Lincoln's Inn fields; Wren,:Fenchurch-street. William Young, victualler, Newport, Monmouthshire Dec. 16 and Jan. 13, at eleven, at the Bristol Distric, Court. Hutton, official assignee, Bristol; Hassell, Bristolt Laban Longley, sen., Benjamin Longley, Laban. Longley, jun., and Joseph Longley, woollen manufac turers, Almondsbury, Yorkshir, Dec. 11 and Jan. 9, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds; Mitchel, Halifax; Hunt, Rochdale; Bond and Barwick, Leeds. Robert Miller Forbes, provision merchant, Great St Helen's, Dec. 11 and Jan. 13, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook court, Basinghall-street ; Bower, Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbury. John James King Boote, manufacturing chemist, Commercial-road, Middlesex, Dec. 6, at two, and Jan. 16, at one, at ttae,Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-stret; Teague, Crown-court, Cheapside. David Griffiths, druggist, Merthyr Tydfill, 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 mannfactu rers, SeTerhills Mills, Soyla❑d, Halifax, Yorkshire, Dec. 12 and Jan. 8, at the Leeds District Court. Free man, official assignee, Leeds; Holroyde, Son, and Cron helm, 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, Huddersfield; Courtenay and Compton, Leeds. John Cummins, linendraper, Bradford, Yorkshire, Dec. 18 and Jan. 9, at eieven, 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, Deo. 10 and 30, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Pott, official assignee, Manchester; Mayhew, Wigan. GREAT COUNCIL OF INDIANS. (From the New York Herald.) A correspondent of the St. Louis Republican, writing from the treaty ground, near Fort Lamarie, and giving a description of the proceedings of the council, says : " When order had been restored, all the Indians being seated after their own peculiar notions about rank 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. ‘Vhen 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. Some 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 had gone the round of the Sioux, 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 assemblage. Colonel Mitchell, on receiving her, remarked to the Indians, "ihat 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 of 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 Shoshonie, 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 were not appropriate 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 see 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, Tera 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 began 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 Father 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 shaking hands 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 been 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 made 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-ah-wee-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. X 40,159,439 I $29,159,465 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the 27th day of November, IKSI. BANS I DETASTMEN T. Proprietors'capital.. 11,553,000 Rest • . • .......... 8,183,168 Public deposits (in chiding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Say ings-banks,AntlDi- Government securi ties (including Dead Weight Annuity)•• 13,241,768 Other securities .. .. 11,5+9,520 Notes • • • • • • • • • • •• 10,1C4,265 pokl and silver coin•• 560,709 viciend accounLs)• • 7,300,341 Other deposits ...... 9,290,436 Seven day and other B 1111• •••,• • • .... 1,169,317 £35,496,2 i 2 £36,496,262 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. 1851. Dated Vae 27th day of Novembe] COURSE OF EXCHA Ainsteroam •• •• 11 17% Ditto, three months .. 11 18 Itotterthico • • ...• 11 1) 2S 35 Brumis •• 25 35 He.mburgh. —M.B. 13 10 Altona • • Fari3, 3 days'3ight -• 25 15 Mtn, 3 months •• 25 32 Marseilles •• •• •• •• 25 35 80urdCAUX......... • Frankfort= Maine.... 120% NGE.-CIIIIS DAY.) G.Waltar• • • • • • • • • • • • • • i.eghorn ........ • • .. • • 30 b 5 (leaps .. • ...... • • .. 25 55 Milan .. -• .. • • .• • • • . • • Venice.... .... • • .• .• riaples • • .... • • 40 falernao, peroz ........ 120 .......... ~.. 120 l 0p0rt0.... • • ...... 52,4 Filo Janeiro ........ •• r.aenos Ayres New York,6odaya'aight Philadelphia .... • ..... Rzrlin•• •........... Vienna, a:rec. •• •• 12 52 Trieste, •..... 11 52 Petersbrirgli,lll. Etta.. 37 .• ••.•...,.• 1( Bar,,iona ........ _ •• •• •• • • •• • • • ?WOMB 01 BULLION, PS% OS. Foreign Geld inbars—La 17 9 eortugal Gold Coin •• 0 0 0 Apanlsli Doubloons .. 0 0 0 Now Dollars ...... 0 4 10X , iicer In bars 0 5 034 MARKET IN TE LLI GEN CE. (From . the London. Neu, Price Current, Nov. 28.) SUCIAR.-To-chy there was a larger demand for West India Sugar, both for grocery and refining purposes, and in soave eases a small advance was obtained. The pur chases are 800, making for the weak 2,373 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 Su g ar, yet brown lumps were to be obtained at 433 to 43s 6d. Crushed Sugar is dull of sale, and can easily be obtained at former terms. MAIIRITIUB.-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 cn former rates 6d per cwt were obtained; at auction 6.350 bags were nearly all disposed of , tine grainy yellow realised 39s to 41s, mid to good 36s to 38s 63, ord brown ditto 365, fine white &snares 38s .to 393, raid to good 36s to 37s 6d, ord and Rood like Mauritius 27a to 343, and date yellow 25s to 3is per cwt. FOREIGN.-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 fox West India, although there are sellers at the low rates of lis to 123 6el per cwt. At auction 297 puns Demerara imported in 1850 were taken in at Its 6d. In Cuba and Porto Rica sales have bean trifling at 12s to 13i; Bengal and Mauritius can be obtained at 103 6d to Ils; but no transactions aro reported. Stock of Molasses is 1,000 tons less than last season; deliveries • are rather smaller, and prices from 21 to 3s lower. The demand is on the increase for Tamarinds, and supply is smaller. Sales of East India made at 7s to 12s, and West India at 20s to 325. Honey is in fair request: low to mid 36s to 445, and good to fine 45s to 645. Coctos..-Tho stock of West India continues heavy, and exceds that of the preceding a eason 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 flue 423 to 465, grey from 34s to 383, and Grenada from 323 to 37s per cat. Although prices aro 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 B4hia and Para rule at 263 to 275; and Guayaquil at 32s per cwt. Cosea.E.-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 493 to 533, fine to fine fine-ord 44s to 48:, inferior 42s to 435, pea berry 58s to 603, and triage 34s to 395. Native is held with firmness, but there is less' doing, and 600 bags were taken in at 40s 61 to 4i 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 84: 6d to 89: 6d for good long berry. Of Jamaica 55 casks were in part disposed of, fi ne flee ord 44s to 47et,akn in at low to fine9oosrdpe3lss cwt.6d to 435, but superior quality was TEA.-Prices for Congou have undergone no further reduction, at the same time transactions hav e been upon a small :scale' and there is no decreas e of supply. There are sellers of low and ord at 7d to Bd, good common 8d to 9d, medium 9i4 to a ) 4( 1 , 1314ekish leaf 10d to Hd, superior and Pekoe kinds is to Is 6d. Oolong has been sold to a extent at from * Od to Is 2d, fine is 3d to is sd. bouchon g continue* to be operated in with reluctance, and prices to rule tow: ord is offered at 8d to 10d, mid to good lid to is 3d, and fine is 44 to 2s. There is no further reduction to notice fer green. Prie is for ilyson of ord and mid • quality to is 3d,, good to fine Is 4d to 2s, superior 2s 2 d tote Bd_ rule at a; Gunpowder C an t on 84 to Is. Hyson kind is id to 2s 6d, fine 2s 84 to 3: 4d, Imperial Canton 10d to is id, Brion sort Is 24 to 2s 64, Young Hyson is 24 to 2s 84, Canton lid to Is id. Sales are still small in scented Orange Pekoe, and a desire is evinced to sell at 9d to Is 54, fine is 6tl to Is 9d. Flowery Pekoe met with little notice-common can be obtained at is to is 2d, better sorts is 3d to Ia 10d, and fine 2s to 2s 104 per lb. SPIRITS.-Ther o is a reluctance to operate in Jamaica Rem; full risks 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 3s 9d fo 4s 4d, fine 33 2el to 33 8:1. good 32 to 36 over 2,t 9d to 3s, common and mid 30 to 34 over 2s 4d to 2s Bd. In Demerara transactions dto 2 haveihaving a y been ing btereit accepted p a t n ed d ra t e s arc not so firm, 2 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 Sae value proof. Brandy,; Cognac beat brands of the vintage of 1850 realised 4s 54.1 to 4s 7d, 1849 ditto 4s 8d to 4s 10d, 1848 ditto 5s 24 to 5s 4d, 1847 ditto 5s 7d .t 9 5i 9d older 63 to 6s 6 d, lo w to mid 2s 10d to 43, and WS I'EX Ifltirdeltux 2s2d to 2s 4d. For British made Spirit the is firm at 93 8d to 93 9d cash. Gin at 8s for 22 s..Ts oof. Geneva is 7d to is 8d for common, and z./`• - r`S . to 2s per gallon. Kr A There has been a further increase in the de ,o_sticli /1 East India, and large sales have taken p lace :611- • ; vanes on • previous rates of 3d per cwt. At -••- • N. fi S \~' THE SUN, LONDON, PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from returns made in the week ending Nov. 25, 1851, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain : From the British possessions in America 21s. 2id. per cwt From the Mauritius ... ... 19s. lid. „ From the East Indies 20s. 41d. „ Average price of the three foregoing de scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as above, and exclusive of duty ... 20s. „ By authority of Parliament, HENRY BICKN ELL, Clerk of the Grocers' Company. Grocers'-hall, Nov. 28. 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, the tailor, and the innkeeper, after the labours of the day, retire to their pillow*, and whether it was that the tailor's dreams ran on the worn-out legend of the "Phantom Ship," he was very restless throughout the night. Daylight broke, and the knight of the goose and thimble rose from his uneasy couch, sad dled his horse, and went away to Sharpness. Need it be added what has been already anticipated, that our friend of the broad cloth learnt that there was no Norwegian ship in the Roads, nor has the knowing captain been since heard of.— Gloucester Journal. MINES OF PURE COPPER. We gather from the Lake . Superior Journal that the copper mines there yield a produce unequalled in 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, 175 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 thevery 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 Phcemx, 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. ZARAGOSSA VISITED. Zaragossa is a rum, old, dirty, Italian-like town on the Ebro. In the immediate neighbourhood is some pretty good vegetation, stretching away into the most arid barrenness. Dust hangs about like a fog. Tho streets are narrow, many half ruined during the war of inde• pendence, and roughly laid with large round stones, most painful to the pedestrian. The houses are old, dirty, and sombre : negligence and dilapidation are around you: palaces are workshops, and animals wander through the streets where no masters are 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. Tho 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 is of a Ferrarese character, with grand bracketted wooden cornice, sometimes double, very projecting; be neath this a range of double arched openings with a dado; the rest of the building, very plain, mere brick, no stone dressings or rustics, with a large single-arched doorway leading into a court, often of the most romantic and grotesque character: one of the best is a Moorish Gothic building, now a carpenter's shop, and another, the Casa Zaporta (of which an illustration, by Mr. M.Quoid, appeared the other day), is now a diligence °Mee and iron foundry—" Sic transit (Muria mundi.”— Builder. A LITERARY MAGDALEN.—DaiIy, about noon, the loungers under the " Linden " at Berlin are startled by the extraordinary appearance of a tall, lanky woman, whose thin limbs are wrapped up in a long black robe or coarse cloth. An old crumpled bonnet covers her head, which con tinually moving turns restlessly in all direcions. Her hollow cheeks are flushed with a morbid, coppery glow; one of her eyes is immovable, for it is of glass, but her other eye shines with a feverish brilliancy, and a strange and almost awful smile hovers constantly about her thin lips. This woman moves with an unsteady, quick step, and when ever her black mantilla is flung back by the violence of her movements a small rope of hair, with a crucifix at the end, is plainly seen to bind her waist. Thi s bl ac k , ungainly w oman 13 the quondam authoress, Countess Ida Hahn- E, for pilgrimage to Rom e, pe s absolution fo r Halm, who has turned a t C o at c h ra o v li e c, t a b n e d r is o preparin g a eser Lettung. her literary trespmes.— FRIDAY EVENING, 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 ment 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 moved 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 leaking. The rain pelted, and our Frenchman found a "natural" bath-room upon the cellar floor— but the lease was signed and the landlord chuckled. " I hay ben vat you sal call humbug vis zis dam mai son," muttered our victim to himself a week afterwards, " but n'importe, ye sal see vot ye sal see !" Next morning he rose bright andjarly, and passing down town he encountered the landlord. " ALa, Bun jour, monsieur," said be in his happiest manner, " Good day, sir. How do you like your house ?" " Ah, Monsieur—elegant, beautiful— magnificent ; Eh bien, Monsieur; I hay but ze one regret—" "Ah, What is that ?" " Monsieur, I sal live in zit house but tree little year." " How so ?" " I have find, by vot you sal call ze leese, zat you hay give me ze, house for but tree year, an' I hay' ver' mooch sor row for zat." " But you can have it longer i 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 you call ze lease for zat maison jes so long as I sal vant 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 destroyed, and a new one was delivered in form to the French gentleman, giving him possession of the premises for " such period as the lessee may desire the same, he paying the rent therefore promptly, &c. &c." The next morning our crafty landlord was passing the house just as the Frenchman's last load of furniture was being started from the door, and an hour afterwards, a messenger called on him with a " legal tender" for the rent for eight days, accompanied with a note as follows :—" Monsieur, I hay' bin shmoke—l hay' bin drowned—l hay' bin frees to death in ze house vot I hay' hire ov you, ' for ze period as I may desire.' I hay' stay in ze dam house jes so long as I please,' an' ze bearer of zis vil give you ze key !—Bon jour, Monsieur!" It is needless to add that our Yankee landlord has never since been known to give up a bird in the hand for one in the bush." — From the American Magazine. Sir Horace St. Paul, Bart., of Ewart-park, High Sheriff of Northumberland, who recently built schools for his own estate at Ewart, in Doddington parish, near Wooler, at his own cost, has now presented 100/. 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 Euro Colne. NOVEMBER 28, 1851. 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 turnips, 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 ; most 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 ld. 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 were loaded for Irish ports—the prices obtained in Belfast and Dublin exceeding those got in London ; as much as from 16s. to 2.05. 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 105. 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. SACRILEGE.—On Monday night Christ Church, Horton, was entered, and the alms chest forced open. As the contents had been removed in the previous week, the thief probably took but a small booty. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 27. (Nisi Prius Sittings for Middlesex, before Lord Chie: Justice JERVIS ) SCHREGER U. CHALLIS AND ANOTHER. This was an action of trespass brought by the plain tiff, a German, who is a dealer in fancy articles, against the defendants, who were the Sheriffs of Middlesex, for seizing a carved ivory cup cover, valued by the plaintiff at 35L, under a writ of execution against the goods of another person. The defendants paid 101. into court, and pleaded that the plaintiff had not sustained greater injury. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins and Mr. Robinson were Coun sel for the plaintiff; and Mr. Bramwell, Q.C., and Mr. Qusin, for the defendants. From the evidence it appeared that the articles in question included a cup cover, which consisted of a group of six deer carved, with the exception of the cen tral stag, and one of the loins of another stag, out of a solid piece of ivory, by Schultz, a German artist of great reputation. These articles belonged to the plain tiff, and were deposited by him for sale with a person named Brooks, in Regent-street, and were seized some time ago by Sloman, the defendants' officer, under a writ of fi. fa. against Brooks. Upon application for them, and proof that they were plaintiff's property, Sloman was willing to give them up; but some of tke deer had been broken by the rough handling of the sheriffs' officers, and thereupon the plaintiff refused to take them back, or to receive the compensation tendered him, and brought the present action. Mr. Rogers, an ivory carver, and Mr. Thomas, a sculptor, employed in the new Houses of Parliament, deposed that, in their judgment, the carving was a rare work of art, and was welt worth 301. Mr. Straight, a dealer in such articles, deposed that he thought it was worth from 151. to 20/. At the close of the plaintiff's case, Mr. BaAmWELL submitted that the plaintiff must be non•suited, it not having been proved that Sloman was the officer of the defendants, or that the cup produced bad been seized by him milder the execution. Ho cited and relied on the case of Story v. Challis, 9 Exchequer, and 20 Law Journal Reports. Mr. Sergeant WILKINS, on the other hand, submitted that by the payment of money into court the defendants admitted that Slowman was their officer, and further that there was sufficient evidence to go to the jury of the identity of the article. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, however, decided that the objection was a valid one.—Plaintiff nonsuited. 31ILLER V. DEAR. This was the second trial of an action for debt. At the former trial, which took place before Mr. Justice Cresswell last week, the jury, having been unable to de cide which of the parties was guilty of perjury, were discharged without returning a verdict. Mr. Sergeant Byles and Mr. Peteradorff were counsel for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Collier for the defendant. The plaintiff is a coachbuilder, living at Paddington; the defendant is a fly-master in Marylebono. The par ties had dealt together for some time, and at:Christmas last the amount due to the plaintiff was 69/, The plain tiff stated that he from time to time received small sums of money from the defendant, for which he gave written acknowledgments, and that on the 9th of April, 1851, an account was settled between them, no other person being present, and the previous payments being allowed, a re ceipt, which included them, was given for 111. 2s. Bd., the amount of a particular item; but the written acknow ledgments previously given to the defendant for those payments were not returned nor cancelled. The defen dant having paid all the money claimed into court, ex cept 111., the question in dispute _between the parties was as to the payment of this sum, and the plaintiff swore that he had not received it from the defendant or his wife, nor had he given any receipt for it. Mr. COLLIER. for the defendant, said the matter in dispute was trivial, as compared with the more impor tant question, whether the plaintiff, or the defendant, and the defendant's wife, were guilty of perjury? For his own part, ho wished th© matter to be thoroughly sifted, and that the party who swore falsely, whichever it was, might be punished for it. He should, therefore, as he did on the former trial, call the defendant's wife, and prove by her evidence that she had paid the money to the plaintiff. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said, although he under stood his brother Cresswell had admitted the defendant's wife to be called as a witness by the consent of the par ties, he bad well considered the question, and if it were now objected to be was prepared to reject her evidence. He was satisfied that she would not be a competent wit ness under the late statute, and, therefore, that she would not give her evidence under the same peril as other wit nesses. He had consulted the rest of his Learned Bre thren of that court on the subject, and they were agreed in opinion upon it. Mr. COLLIER said he was informed by his Learned Friend, Mr. Warren, that the Lord Chief Baron had that morning decided that the wife of a party to a cause might be examined. Mr. Sergeant BYLES —My information is, that the Lord Chief Baron's decision was the other way.— (Laughter.) The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—WeII; I will :ask him himself about it. His LORDSHIP then went and c onsulted the Lord Chief Baron, and on his return said—lt is true the Lord Chief Baron gave a decision on the subject, but there is a slight inaccuracy in the rep ort of it which has reached us. It was the other way.—(Laughter.) Mr. WARREN explained that ho was in court that morning when the Lord Chief Baron .admitted the wif e of a party to give evidence, and that it she were ad mitted by consent, or with any qualification, ho did not hear it. Mr. COLLIER said, that as the Lord Chief Baron had permitted the objection to be waived, he hoped his Lordship would also do so, and that the other sid e would not press the objection , this being a question of character. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said it was highly 'im portant that the practice on t his !matter should be set tled, and he knew that the majority of the jud ges were of opinion that the evidence was not admi ss ibl e . A s to waiving th e objection, did the Learned C ounse l b e f ore the late Act ever hear of waiving an objection to calling the plaintiff or the defendant ? "B rot h er Byles," added his Lordship, " what do you intend to do? For as I deal with this case, so must I deal throughout the term with other cases that come be fore me. Mr.iSergoant BYLES said that as the present ease could not he thoroughly sifted without the wife's evidence, he would waive objection to it. The LOAD CHIEF JUSTICE,—The Lord Chief Baron tells me he had some doubts this morning whe ther he ought to admit the wife's evidence, notwithstand ing the waivor. — After some further discussion it was, however, re , solved to call her. Mr. COLLIER then addressed the jury for the defen dant, and called the defendant's wife, who swore that on the 9th of April the plaintiff called fora settlement of his account, and that she then paid him 11/., and gave him 2s. for beer for the men, and that the plaintiff then wrote and gave her a receipt for 11/. 25., which she now produced. The defendant also was called, but he said he left all to his wife, and knew nothing of the transac -tion. [On his Lordship referring to Air. Justice Ctess well's notes it appeared that at the former trial the de fendant swore that he was present, and saw his wife pay the money.] Defendant's mother,in•law was also called., and swore that the saw the plaintiff on the 9th of April at the defendant's house ; and a man who was also called swore that he had some beer given to him that day, but said that he did not know who paid for it. Mr. Sergeant BYLES, ill reply, contended that as there was only a balance of 11/. due to the plaintiff on the 9th of April the defendant arempted to account for a receipt for 11/. 2s. (which had been given in respect of the money previously paid by instalments) by the im probable story that it included 2s. the defendant's wife had given for beer for the men, and ho called upon the jury to disbelieve the defendant and his witnesses. _ • The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, in summing up, said the object of the Legislature would not have been obtained in this caseif the counstlfor the plaintiff had not waived his objection to the evidence of the defendant's wife; for the law, contemplating that a wife would be liable to be under her husband's influence, had not made her evidence ad missible, and yet in thiscase if she had not been called the plaintiff would have had it all his own way, there being no one else to contradict him. His Lordship then reed over all the evidence, and It fc the matter to the jury. The jury were locked up from a quarter past four o'clock in the afternoon until nearly twelve at night, when they returned into court and delivered (t - i the Associate in the absence of the Chief Justice) a verdict for the plaintiff. POLICE IN MANSION-HOUSE. A young woman of r.spectable appearance was brought before the Lord Mayor, under the following circumstances:— Isaac Isaacs, shopman to Mr. Jacobs, of No. 4, Houndsditch, said the prisoner came to our warehouse yesterday, at a quarter past four o'clock, and said that she wished to look at some shawls. I pointed out to her the part of the warehouse to which she was to go. She went there and looked at some shawls, and she selected two, and she left 1/. 7s. 6 i., and said she would call again with the rest of the money, and she went out. Mrs. Isaacs immediately came to me, and said the pri soner had taken a shawl with her, and I fotlawed the prisoner and said to her that I wanted her, a , d she must come back. I told her she had stolen a shoal. I saw a part of a shawl hanging from her at the time. She said to me, "For God's sake take the shawl, and let me go." I sent for a policeman, but the shawl was not found upon her, and we let her go. Afterwards the shawl was found by one of the warehousemen. The place was dark at the time, and I suppose that was the reason it was not found when she was in custody. It was tound near the door. She afterwards came with some person, and began to kick up a disturbance, and was given into custody. A policeman said at a little after four o'clock I was sent for to No. 4, Houndsditch, to take a woman into custody for stealing a shawl. The prisoner was the woman charged. I asked Mrs. Isaacs about it, and she counted over the shawls, and said she could not tell whether one was gone or uot; but the female had left 11. 7s, 6d. on a shawl or shawls, and it would remain till tomorrow, when it would be ascertained whether the shawl was lost, and the female was to bring the re mainder of the money this (Thursday) morning. The LORD MAYOR—Did you look round the place for the shawl? Policeman—l did, but not particularly, as the lady said she did not know whether a shawl was missing. The LORD MAYOR—Did Mr. Isaacs tell you at the time that he had seen part of the shawl hanging from the prisoner's person? Policeman—He did not. The prisoner appeared to be very anxious to speak, but his Lordship said there was no occasion for any ob servation from her, and that sho was discharged. A man, who stated that he was the prisoner's hus band, said, in an angry tone, that the witness for the prosecution had grossly perjured himself. The LORD MAYOR—There is no necessity for any re mark here. I dare say you know what to do. The young woman is discharged. MURDER AT TOLLESBURY. (From the Chelmsford Chronicle.) With feelings of humiliation and sorrow we have to add the details of another atrocious murder to the blood stained deeds which have blackened the criminal annals of the county within the last few years. The scene of the horrid tragedy in this case is Tollesbury, a consider able fishing village, lying upon the marshes of the Black water, and close to Tiptree-hcath; and the victim is the wife of an oyster dredgerman, named James Cobb, 33 years of age, who was murdered while asleep in her bed, after her husband had left her, early on Tuesday morning. Cobb was employed in the oyster layings, of which there is a considerable extent in the neighbour hood, and it appears left for his work about six o'clock in the morning, a lodger having previously quitted the house; the wife being at the time awake. A little girl, seven years old, whom they had adopted, having no children of their own, slept in a crib close to their bed. Other houses adjoin, but nothing was heard to create alarm or excite surprise till eight o'clock, when the little girl awoke, and finding the woman dead, gave an alarm, and admitted the neighbours; the victim was then found lying in the bed, apparently in the position in which she had been sleeping, with an in dentation in her skull, several other wounds on her head, and her throat cut, life being extinct. The object of the murderer was clearly plunder, and the presumption is, that having entered by the window, he proceeded up stairs, struck his victim with a hammer on the head as she lay asleep, and having rendered her insensible, cut her throat with a razor, thus eff,eting the murder with out waking the child, who lay slumberieg within a few feet, and who, if she had been disturbed, would pro bably have been silenced in the same summary manner. The murderer them appears to hare ransacked the boxes in that and another room in search of money, but he did not succeed in finding more than 12s. belonging to a lodger, which was taken away; a tenecaddy, coutaining about the same sum, standing dose to the bed of the murdered woman, having escaped his search. The dreadful deed produced awful excitement through out the village and the adjacent parishes; the police were early on the spot, investigating all the circum stances, and suspicion soon pointed to Henry Harring ton, a young man about twenty years of age, who lodged in a house adjoining, as it was ascertained he had not quitted his house till after Cobb and his landlord had gone, and the same morning proceeded to Wivenhoe. The evidence against him at first appeared exceedingly slight, but the officer felt it his duty to take him into custody, and facts have since come out that tend strongly to fix him with the guilt. A hammer belonging to the person at whose house be lodged has been found exactly to fit the indentation in the head of the deceased, and on Wednesday a labourer, at Salcot, two miles off, found near a stile in the direction the prisoner went to Wiven. hoe, a handkerchief and a razor in a case, both bloody, the former of which hes been identified as belonging to Harrington, and the razor is the property of Wash, with whom he lodged, and who, on going to look for it, found it was gone. It was further found that the prisoner's trousers were marked with spots of blood, and it appeared that he had endeavoured to hide some by putting ink over them. Ho has been sometimes em ployed as a labourer on a farm, an d at other times as an assistant at dredging. The husband of the murdered woman, though in humble life, occupied a respectable position in the village. On Wednesday an inquest was held at the Queen's Head Inn, Tollesbury, before W. Codd, Esq., coroner, and a respectable jury, w h en, a f ter view i ng the body, a number of witnesses were ex am i ne d , w h o d epose d to the facts above given. The medical gentlemen agreed in opinion that it was impossible the wounds on the head of deceased could have been inflicted by herself. Harring ton made the following statement, atter being duly eau. tioned:— I live with my si s t er, M rs. Wash, and opposite to Cobbs house. On Tuesday morning last (the 25th inst.) about six o'clock, I got up and lit my pipe, and went up the yard towards the privy, when I heard some one in there. I went indoors and began my break fast, and in about ten minutes afterwards I again went to the privy, and met a man named James Coates, who lodges with me, coming from it. I shortly after returned into the house, and made a fire and finished my breakfast. Coates had then gone to his work. I left home before seven to go to Salcot to see Abraham Emmeny, who r,as going along with me to Wivenhoe to get a beat, and he and I went to Wi venhoe the same day. Jeremiah Ketley, Abraham Em many, and I had paid down is pound amongst us for the boat about a month ago, and were to pay the remainder, 15/. 10s,, by weekly instalments of ss. amongst us. We went to the owner of the boat, Mr. Barton, of Wiven hoe, and he toll us the boat was ready; but when we went to look at her we found the well had not been made high enough, and we came away the same day without the boat, and reached Salcot about seven that evening, when I slept that night at the Rising Sun with Em meny. I did not come on to Tollesbury, as I heard Policeman Fox was after me, and I was told that he was coming to Salcot for me. I was apprehended by Po liceman Fox at Tollesbury this morning. When left home yesterday morning, I had 3s. in shilling pieces. I had two shillings of it from Rullinson, Mr. Fairhead'e looker, and the other shilling from Mr. Wyatt, a bricklayer of Tollesbury. The coat which I now have on is the same coat I wore the whole of yes terday (the 25th instant), from the time I got up. I have only two other coats, and both of thorn are at home. I have no razor of my own, but alma) s use John Wash's razor where .1 lodge. I believe it was a black-handled one, but am not quite certain. I think I should know it if I was to see it again. I have not shaved with it for the last fortnight. I think I got to Salcot about eight o'clock. I went by the road as far as Old Hall Chase, and then went along the path by the fields. I did not leave the path at all. I have one handkerchief only, and that is at home. I should know it again if I was to ace it. I have had no other since I have been at Tollesbury. I very seldom use it. I did not use it yesterday morn ing. I kept the handkerchr () at the h ea d f my I 1 . James Coates and his eon ept in the same room with me, and did so on Monday night last. (Mute, and son, aged about twelve years, left home before nic about ha Thelf e a s ntehroday, a hour. inquestwas adjourned to T ues d ay. Yesterday, post motto:it examination of the body of the deceased was made by Mr. Dawson and Mr. Smith, when it was found that the injuries from the blow on the head were mach more extensive than had been at first supposed, and were sufficient of th emse l ves to causedeath, inasmuch as the whole of that part of the bone on which the hammer fell was shattered to frag ments. It is a little singular that when the crime was dis covered the general feeling of the inhabitants of the village was one of suspicion against the prisoner, this being in part produced by the general character which he bore. The prisoner, it is stated, had on former oc casions been heard to give utterance to threats against the deceased. It is also added that Cubb was to have been a partner in the beat alluded to in the evidence, ; and had stated he had hizi 51. rt , ady to pay hi ate hrt° lQ it is therefore concluded the na otiv, i n 3tig this m oue}, the murder was to obtain possesiou cf which, however, the perpetrator did not succeed. —_____--- __. _ THE COUNTRY 3121KKETS. Wa 01% . E/r.MINGHAM, NOV. 27.—At Gloucester Old ter markets, on the 22d, English wheat was hrld : it ' , much firmness, but no advance cou ld be obtained.P about i a sked k ley at both places quite as dear. B eans ande pea of s at the 13 per varier higher. Oats were dis p rates of the pr, vious wet k. During the present wet. iroPr ° l ‘ the holders of English wheat demanded solo ment, which was complied with only in partial instareel, and to a small extent. Batley has been less in rcrl ue 'b and beat qualities rather lower. English bean, the", scarce, have commanded more money, but EgYP tiatifr held for 61 to is per quarter higher.- 'For whit e °II° ~ a 0 30' peas is per quarter advance was realised. 00 1 / A ; tb . , derate sale for Irish oats, at former currency. ir'ijoit day 'e market there was again a large wprlY °I f'' ,a from the fdners, and although we make eo aliersrll(io in our quotations, the trade * tato' dull, with the t li c i., favour of the buyer. We had less demand fcr barley and the better qualities could only be sold at 6 d yn e or of Is per quarter; inferior were ne,licted. o‘'htscilleos tamed their vain.. Beans fully as dear. We l ' a inauiry for peas. v n glitil i3ntsT L, NOT. 27.—The supplies of bolb . 77,", li• R i nd foreign wheat continue small, and for all goc u t ,l;h Cos la-t week's prices are rather exceeded. ~ieisti wheat (new), 36s to 42s per imperial quarter; 1° 36 ,1a white ditto, 38s to 425; ditto red ditto (supertine):;,,,ry)t 38s; ditto ditto (fine, 32s to 36,; ditto ditto (ert-abs, .30s to 325; ditto ditto (hard). 31s to 345 Per, 4 2 's, is 30 Flour was in fir sale. English Hour (seead')'„o,6d s per sack; American ditto (sweet), 19 3 6d t° - e the per barrel, Both try...ltin and grinding; barley i ir i ". v et turn cheaper. English barleyg (trailing), 6 310 3•• :43 2 imperial quarter; ditto and foreign ditto (grind g to 25s per 4001bs. Fine oats was 6d per quarrerl'atiefitreerr; Welsh oats, I6s to I7s per imperi al block Irish "von a"id. i l. u t to r f e ll white ditto, 18s to ISs per 3201b5• kinds English were fully Is per quarter higher than if'ilfaeig6 cogrtenrocu 010 Itit , U, 25a to 27s per 4801bs. The averege6 r f 3 68 sd ; insp-ctor's returns RTC—Bristol whe (l •:d. G 10 5; c u o i r o o u cester ditto, 36s 10;1; Bristol oa;s, 1 7 a d ' OW' cester ditto, 19s; Bristol barley, 25 7 , 1 , ; ,,, -I ' Lli . 4 ditto, 255; Bristol bean, 28s; Gloucester 0"1 13 ° ,, 2 r 5 e 011 ,, - a . _ fiat for all sorts of beef, without DERBY SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nape' 251,0 denial)," a w p , leniiful supply of fat beasts to-day', but t " a tion 111 avy Bite r 5h the with t for t h e price. The sheep pens were well filled higher prices were asked, but few buyers e1ce1),,,,,e bat best quality. Fat pigs were plentiful. Th ere „i in r, quest. Beef, 43,1 few calves offered tor sale, and were not su ch v ea l, 3s 6d per stone of 14!bs; hides, lid 1° 53 to Sid per lb ; pigs, 7s to 7s 3d per score; r, - -, 1 lb; boa calf . skins, 2d to 3d per lb. 5d 1 0 4 0fla b flit , 0 6.--W e EDINBURGH GRAIN MARKET, SO/. '"; ,a t to'cl s i: again s a fair supply of grain in the war." 1 oes" ales were dull for all sorts, with the exception b o ost als As compared with last week, the top 0f , h 11 ,, p of d e 3s, and the average 5d down. Barley o i l 1 "; "' the 1 as last week, and the average 2d up.__ " 9 -1 :b t°P 51 103 up, and the average 7d down. ideane on e wh eat, and the average is 7d down. Unsold, 71 are qrs beE lO5. „ (XI 460 qrs barley, 364 qrs oats, and 26 Top of Wheat rts pd 33 Barley ••• ••• • 57ilh• r„ :3 5 44 33 Oats ... ••• ••• •• 42 Ih• '"- pd -5 ber . 6Thill ,r he atil D i , Beans of EDINBURGH CATTLE•••MAR.II .4;0.1,. 26,*".,,,'"n0rie,; cattle was 607, or 134 fewer t E h T, lasti week. ' 4 iroul e ;',! to 6s 6s 6d to 6s 9d ; secondary and inferi' r ' t effer ‘ t o . 6s Od per Dutch stone. A clearance was ° „ ° ,•eitig „ .. 0 0, 2 t o 6 p suopd i; price, . The number of sheep at market this ra,: ip , 0," 2,020, being 988 lees than last week. Best weu c i te,l i u i ei per lb ; BOSTO e NG liA3l_, Nov. 26.—Wheat 32s to 3; Butter 8j", to 425, extra 44s to 00s ; Ng :g 5 t,3 1 : ,106, 13 .v5 e f. 0rt2r01b:2.56—;.3 current, r hb r e e a n tn t 3 , 5 2 d 8ds t t 030 ,0 ,: cl s ; ts. e o 'w 3 e 6 B ' 4 b 6 e: , i ot, :itl o d, stIP , ;oo; ba e r a le ., y re - . c o, .. beans 27s to 348 ; peas 23‘ to ` ) 9s per qr. `.' 25Pl barley 6 0 LOUTH, Nov. ' - i ov. 26.—Wheat 31s to 365; „ , oats 14s to les • beans , 29s to 32s per qr. 4 red ' o sti , NEWARK, Nov. 26.—Wheat, white 40s to 4 s' .2.25; 0 , t o to 3tio r , 4 0 0 4 s st ; barley, malting 24s to 28s, rinding ~ 2:'s to I:6s. 225 t., 16s to 2u •gbeans 3 58 t° gr. ql 20s to 275 , _ 26 ,; s' 30 to 32s Per te 5. : , 24s to 275; malt, 50s to 5 i • y t . ar o es s , ...... ‘ s vheat, 34t 0 to T o i MELTON MOWERA Y, 1:'0 ' barley, 23s to 275; oats, old •)`)''. .tO 2601 nel9°' beans, old 33s to 355, new , 27s --s - utter t o 30, per qr. per Ib ; eggs 12 for is. CORK, Nov, 26. C 4 r r io ' t°pl Barrels. 001 0e2 1 9 do 25 White wheat 20a Od to 20s ed no Ode 78 Red wheat l4s Od to 18e 3d "- 103 Ditto lBs 3d to 183 9d 42 Ditto 16 4° 46 Barley lO5 lid to 115 6d 00, Ode 423 Ditto ll5 6d to lls 10d 55 Ditto lie Did to 12s 3d 0 Oci 0 Here -. Os Od to Os Od „ A 1 4a° 52 Oats Bs 9d to 95 10d1 00, v'' 10 O s s 1C 41 to o t u is s 4 6d d 01 ' 0 258 Dia() 0 5 60 Pigs 251 Od to 32s Od ec .... 94 014 Quantity cold at the Highest Fr i ' 0 bor n; t i l 177 Ditto ... 5 barrels white wheat; 42 red ; 13 barley; le it sfee 6 56 ' 2 pigs. 14 lo- pot Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs 0 „.,0, , Wheat, 1,163. Barley, 3,133. Oats, 7,"''' f / 1° PRICES OF BUTTER' %i' 665 "66 5 ~. CANT. 9 l ei ° .''' ...... ".. 6 1$ First quality Second quality Third quality ... .. 4 ,, Fourth quality Fifth quality Sixth quality Return of Cattle sold for week ending 0 " -. 13 5 ( Ai C; 4 ' 1 :31 0 ,1 7 1 , t Pigs, 1,122. Sheep, 199. 4, e ir CORK.-- elour—k irst II a to IN es thir` a. Ito i moo -,9 f-d pe raconds, 1080 d to 1130 d; households 8s w r„" 3d to t ',. 1 70°,4 5 car cwt. Oatmeal 10a 6d to lie; Indian rneloo s 0 j to !)„. al' s ' at 30s dealers ; 1 8 , dre P aa I s . t e8 0 r2. 9 83 8 65 6 (1. 1 1 oo p e: e 3 r s6: c p( w )ed t rz . t ao vo l e. n ri i d , i ,ay r i 7 c 4 o Fs i sp a; l e ° r : li t t° 3 ~.,- s o v f_,, ° fr r o 6 ; a toe* 0d to to - 0 16s Od to 243 Od ; average 18 ' s ; de s/ell ~3 °.0 4 f b t It 9i le average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheat% bet -e C r o l t io household loaf to 5d per 41bt -14' 2 - tie7,.; ' ni t _, 10d per lb. Eggs -5s 10d - to 65 Od Pe r ,„ -- 00 0— pot itliv Newport 16s Od ; Lydney 178 Lao"' •1 05 'to 13s 03 per ton. Tallow 04 ci d to gs Dollj 44 it. Whisky, 25 0. p., 5s 93 per troP er A l la; c bal,,,pet —Beef 4iel to 7d ; mutton 5d to ; t oe, to kes 6ls 61; pork 411 to Od ; baron 6d to 7d; 0 , 1 71 1 . ,, - / . tr",e. Hops 818 a to 9i Os per cwt. Bangor s lates t 0/ to u t ero to, ton. Bark—Barbary 71 Os to 8/ Os; Valoot a , to 15 5 005 , , al Spanish 0/per ton. Fleece W o ol 1 'O l . 2 00 t° 11/ to Hemp 29/ to 3-!/ per ton. Fish— Suotch herriog l i o/ 05!. ye .d. , ll° ditto, 23s to 008 per barrel ; Newfoundland,. 0 SI A 'flid''';,r4 ton. Timber—Memel, 70s perroi ' O l . 'lo' o lf ! o r, ditto, 2/ 158 per ton; deals, 151 to 1 81 , , e 1 1. ovrti 51 0 9 /CI Market 21. to 30s; salted 225 to 3°6 ,A T- to II "'B l/° 3d to 3d per lb. Potatoes, white 1 - / „1,0 05, Cad to 00d. Guano—Peruvian, 11/ IN; er ton. Tar—Archangel, 19a per barrel- per tan. Tar—Archangel, 19aPor ha -----------___- 14 A I $. SEABORNE MA`-` l) ,„ a aeor'arco°o [N signifies that the mails are sent Irons .•- i by the nieht-and NI by the morning--4iBPatch• _ lit ii'V . ° froill °Th ,,, d lie When made up in ! di- ~,.7 PLACES. General P 0.4-Oleo . Do i , c lied• London. ..1 ..., ' 5 . 1- 1 ......-.....-.-....; Pe e ' 4 , c , r po l. pe iir ei America (by Brit. pkt.)NNov. '2B .• •• L. ' l Ol AO" 0 I ,lle ta t ' De' $6 America (by U.S. pkt.) N Dec. 9 •• • • ~.l oa thit t .40 America (bypkt.)lll 1105.12 t. I. A •• hF I , BA k ir i e r : i z c a, a in ( d W ria e . st . c . 0 . u . 5 . t) .. • . . N N 1 1 9 4t 11, 11 s, of zt,ohthe tn oi m i t n l o., , oo : ef er i .. ., p v e .jll ,, l i ' l Belgium ~ .. .. N Daily .. .. • • ~,,,,,P u thitOt. De c. 6 Finest)* Ayre s . . .. California(viaChagre : s • Cape of Good hope N 14th of month p oet' _,„t . , v.." fP,' ) M xtm 92dt Bth ti &oolff7tt.huheeorrifmmoorinottahho so. 2 linnitt i, Do li taati oli ti3 P ,... . : 14. 1) :40ec1 ec . , ... fros Constantinople* .... N 7th 17th 2', th of na ° l, Lo othfo' n 't, 1 . :,' P,lll Central America .. M2d & 17th o:ms 0 _• ''' - ti titsg i n r t. I, l ` - 'o 4 ,' Channel Isles .• .. N i Mon., Wed., 3P 1.'1,1000', ,f, P.t, Chili .. .• .. . M'l7th of the Meat" !wrier -. $ 0 0 ,,00 France .• .. M& N Twice daily • • " Ipover .. /1,05, D Greece* • • - •• N 7th 17th 27th of fr , „AO si• c l'Al Hamburgh .. .. N Tuesday & FridaY t oo dao n i: I_,lcei' Holland ,• •• .. M Wednes. & Sista' 1 01.1 10 !" ' 1 7, 0 Honduras .. • . . N 17th of the rao uth ll s° ol) .toi: p ee; ' - 9 Ireland • • •• M& N Twice daily • • " I C utha ni? .• , India (via Southemp.) M 20th of the month ..°„ e r P India ( •viaMarseilleio N Stheic 24th efmouth DO' ~ pee. Mediterranean (via 1 .2,41 0°1' ° D ec' 0 Soutlimpton) • • M2Oth of the Montt'i,- Mediterranean (via I " t • l 6 ~ noYer_..,o• ~„6. Marseilles) .. .. N Sth&24tk of monto . l - ,c a thi.." - ;s. Y- 56 Mexicomli "••..M 2d of the month' •1„`-atilt,°' I,Tof° Madeira - •• .. M 9th of the month ••• $ Melts* .. .. 7tr 1 het Jrc" S 7th,1ith,1 9 .h; 2 • • - 2 & 30th of month .„,,,,,er 6 Naples* N 15th 25th offneiliv_yer .t, et' v e , 0 Papal States* - .. Nlsth 15th 25th of t0 0 , Dv . ,00 0 4. /f! c . 2 teninsular.. • • .. la Ith 17th 27th of rao4°ol4"ttist°,:, P' ec. 10 Peru " •• •• • • 11,1117 th 01 the mont h l i „fer.„pt. 9 Tuscany - * .. .. .. * The mails to those D ec , D i 'West Indies .. .. 2117th of the m onth 5° West Indies (except 0 0111 4 %069 °- _, Havanna & Nassau) M2d of the month •• J 5° ,.) sr* ev o tP criit ej D ie t Ne,,osuthntlr:th 2:tulisowfraarosxo:o,..• ~.., b , French packet ri.i. Marseilles. A ria the t i t ierlif. CALIFORNIA.-Mails to and from Californi c : o Pile ton J o. Jo. are now despatched and due br every Arn eri ,uthit,_., raP t osit l '" The direct Havre mall from London v e i e a l r on ly, ti , .. e 0 month will be made up three times a w A 1 7 ),it ei , e r, 01" be irP cou ,_ O9 uo The Cleveland iron district hos b o e t e r i,s to n , j e re t r e4 r ;er vi i ii t well-known milling engineer from this such c h h is aexami quanti ty atioonf fuel to htaot etahiceiiCieleva-enldausaiiii_e,l,Bl7mtlettio,oeetl;ol* un=uitabl© for economic working. S am ' i,ferio r .-- in this city which were pronouncedpv.teirsYhoall. ~ nary ore of thin country. —Norn ..,11 __— 'Sir' pit' B Ili Tll5. On the 23d inst., at OWF-at;t• pl s ac ° :: i, O r •nand3prort"' to mingham, the wife of J. Wilson, Eig• ~. roe s ' On , tohfel2,e3ndchinusrte.h„ at Pen the Wife c)/ u f lee Esq. Ifilitbrdc OF A DAUGIF"aIi- , Tlair On the 23d inst., at Bognor the wife o f ~- ' 400 Inspecting Commander of the Coast Guard' D irs. f i . P 2/ At High-street, Peckham, on the 2lst inf.t:!____--------- 0 , _______— Or e $. HE au O tai n t oe t rf h , e Lofa 2itt h i n st. , . 21 1.1 teiSiti.BGleEorl)ge.'s, 11°1° e e l i c e - ts (101 '€it . 1 e)sublaoir4,u_gliho,usteo, slti,rsesedxerica En3o, r osrlf, rrtio ~ • flintsbire, 'of ' e t!) , On the 22d inst., at l'ont BlyddeD, t sot' •0 13 • Lovett, Esq., Major 98th eiment, eldes,_ 0 fp . ,r olo Lovett, E, , q of 'Belmont, Shropshire, to itiaerctoeatP eldest daughter of Wilson Jones, 1:Eq" f Flintshire. „tit: l g; DIED. ,„sbory, ,pfl o O n n the 21th inst., at the Rectory, 1,;) d shire, vred 71, the Bev. William 1 aline'', Pr re, or, Lincoln, and 43 years rector of Eynesbury-netorsq ''' 0, On the 25th jest., at River-street, M.Yd” William C. Cook, aged 81 i . , ; t he °eV' 0' On the 25th inst., t Bowdon, near Totne , 0. G. Adams, aged 37. ti'bilr)'' On the 25th inst., at Queen-square, l o am gd 67,0;ter, Plumptre, Esq., of Larob-builtling9, Ten'P l h e ' e lie', l' On the 2:3d inst., at Liverpool, aged 72, t' D o London: Printtd and Published by Diu`'nfoce, 0;01' No. 112, St:awl, Printer, at Vie _,`" t he Strand, in the Precinct of the eairol. nl4looolk ridgy, Noverabor 26a Oil' V b llt t k4 tAklllN,terf 4 ti •