The Sun. — London, England, 1851-11-01 00:00:00

' r tei - 4 t / rbir.‘, CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) OLD CO UR7'. THE TURF FORGERY CASE. Francis Ignatius Coyle, the person who was on Wed nesday convicted in the Central Criminal Court of utter ing a forged promissory note for a considerable sum of money, was brought up for judgment this evening in the Old Court, before Mr. Justice Maule and Mr. Jus tice Cresawell. Upon being elided upon in the usual form, The prisoner applied to the Court to have the sen tence respited until next sessions, when he said he should no doubt be in a position to lay such evidence before he Court as would perfectly satisfy their Lordships of his innocence. Mr. Justice CRESSWELL said the Court could not listen to facts which were intended to impeach the ver dict. Such facts could now only be received by the Secretary of State; to him, therefore, any statement like ttbst which the prisoner referred to must be addressed. The COURT then sentenced him to be imprisoued in the poi of .Newgate fa. twelve calendar months. FRAIN CE. We read in the Potrie:—" lc has been erroneously stated that M. de Casabianca, the new Minister of Commerce and Agriculture, was formerly a Procu reur-General. He has never tilled any other public functions than those of representative of the people. He is grandson of the Count de Casablanca, a general before ihe Revolution of 1789, and afterwards senator and peer of France. He is also nephew of the illus trious Luce de Casabianea, who commanded the ad miral's ship the Orient at the battle of Aboukir, and who blew himself up with his son in a conflict with the fleet commanded by Lord Nelson." The Moniteur Parisien says :—" The Presidential candidateship of AL Ledru-Rollin is beginning to be placed on the order of the day in certain quarters of the Faubourg St. Antoine. For some days past, great activity has been displayed on this subject by persons attached to a revolutionary journal. The workmen do not appear much disposed to exert themselves in favour of any personal ambition, but they declare that they are resolved to exercise their electoral right in 1552." M. Descampeaux, chef of the municipal police, has been made an officer of the Legion of Honour by the President of the Republic. AUSTRIA: VIENNA, OCT. 28.—The Emperor had intended quitting Lemberg in private, and started early in the m ornicg, but the roads were lined with countless mul titudes, and on arriving at the triumphal arch his Majesty found all the civil authorities assembled to bid him farewell. The Emperor immediately ordered his carriage to stop, and summoning the burgomaster, said aloud, while standing upright in the carriage, " Again I thank you for your cordial welcome ; I will endeavour to come back to Lemberg as soon as possible." His Majesty spoke with so much emoti on that the burgomaster was quite overcome, and could merely say " Prosperity and blessing attend your Majesty ; we pledge our unchanging homage and fealty." During his stay at Lemberg the Emperor personally inspected all the public i nst i tut ions, and on his departure gave the sum of 6,50011. to. the Stadt holder, for distribution among the various i nstitutions RACING NODE: IXT URES. KBE& Ep3om Autumn 4 Tarporley Hunt 5 'Worcester Autumn 6 Shrewsbury lO Illmpton Autumn 11 Liverpool Autumn ll Warwick Liverpool Spring DoxicAter Spring Warwick Spring Aborystwith Hunt Newmlrket Craven l2 York Spring Northampton Catterick 25 Croxton Park 3O 'JILL. Newmarket F. 5... 26 MAY. Chester Spring Newmarket S. S. JUNE. Manchester ... Ascot .. Hampton l6 I Winchester Newcastle JULY. Newmarket 6 I Goodwood Liverpool AUGUST. North Staffordshire Brighton SEPTEMBER. Warwick 7 Ne.wmarke! F. 0. I Bedford OCTOBER. Chester .. NewmArket S. 0. MINING INTELLIGENCE. (From the Alining Journal of this day.) The business done during ins presrut weea is of a satisfactory average. A. visible seces.2ion of capital has for soma time been flowing into the British mine market, cawing :in inn:eased attraction towards mining shares, which bsgin to assume a sold pnsition in the maids of the 4as:is:arise public. The nutub , a- 01 dividend mines paying a high ran; of intero,t (fens less than i 0 per cont., many 1.5, and othnrs2s pr cont. psr gonna') throw nearly all o Me; kinds of ievestsrient into the shade. This portion of business trau,actions has ben goo:i while the prosper tive and speculative undertakings have had their fair share in the business done. Purchaser, we are glad to perceive take greatsr psius than heretofose in making due inquiry before they invest their capital. Several of the recently formed new speculations, which had run to unwarrant able premiums, have found their level, and from the tendency of prices downward, few purchasers are to be found for them at any price; whilst the new schemes for sending large sums of money to California, and other gold regions, meet with only a moderate share of patron age-the public probably thinking it safer to adventure in,Cornwall and Wales than at the antipodes. In the Metal Mar ket -Copper is in lair demand. Lead continues very heavy. Foreign Tin, in the early part of the week, had a downward tendency, in con sequence of a forced sale; but the market subse quently rallied, and is now tolerably buoyant. English Tin remains unaltered. Tiu-places rather easier, but in fair demand. Iu Spelter, there are no transactions; prises nominal. In the Bullion Market-Mexican and South American dollars, buyers at 4:. 04d per oz. Bar silver containing gold, ad gold above 5 grains in the pound to be paid for, ss. 01 I. per cz standard. Bar silver without gold, si. 01 1. par cz. standard. Bar gold, 775. 9d per cz. standard. Spanish doubloons, 793. per cz. Columbian doubloons, 783. to 783. 61 per oz. American gold eagles, 76t. 2fd. to 76e. 3d. per cz. The sale of copper ore at Thursday's Ticketing was 2,271 tons, amounting to 10.998/. 1 ls. 61., the average produce arid standard being 7e, 1051. 12a, being a rise of only 21. 43. on the two mantas preceding. The cor responding sale a month ago was 3,197 tons, 71, 101/ 39. At North P oo l Mi ne meet i ng, on Tuesday, tbs ac counts fir 'July and Aug., showed-Balance from the last account, 1,0341. 6,1.; ores sold (less dues), 3,245/ 23. 11d.=4 279/. Bs. 11d.-Mine cost and merchants' bine, 2,212/ 15s. 61; by dividend of 71. 103. per share (1,50 W.); leaving balance in fsvour of adventurers, 560. 13e. sd. At. Wh,a: Tremayne meeting, on the 22d Oat., the accounts showed-Balance last account, 801. 4s. Bd.; balance of tin talc, Aug., 171 161 61; sale of black tin, 3,2211. 4s. 51; capper ore ditto. 328/. 163. 4d.; arsenic, 1371. 3d ; tribu:crs' debt, 10s.; carriage of tin, 331. 9d,; hiss . lord's dues (178/. 7s. 11d.)=3,640/. lss. -- By labour cost, July, 9131. 121. 2d.; August, 1,0991. Os. 41.; merchants' bills, 7541. 2s. 3d.. Laving in favour of mine, 8741. Os. 3d., from which de duct dividend (7681), leaves in hand 1061. Os. 3d. A dividend of 15s. per share was declared, At Balleswidden Mine meeting, on Wednesday, the accounts showed-Tin ore sold, 4,1991, 83. 4d.; sundries, 261 3 . - - - -s - -4,225/. lie. 4i.-To labour cost, July and Aug., 2,6161. 13 , 5. l ld,; coals and carriage, 2671. 163. 5d.; merchants' bilk and dues, 7511. 103. Bd.; showing profit, 589/. 83- 43.-less dividend, 5681: leaves balance to next account, 211. Os. 4d. A dividend of "is. per share was made. On Thursday a special meeting of the shareholders in the TrevLkey Copper Mine, to a freslat'uanxidaeP' was convened for the purpose of coming th rs a tanding as to the expense of drawing the water from Also, as tottiTine by means of the cogice at Tresavein. proportionate of the shareholders in the latter mine fora e p cla p iin of one interest in Troliskey. Should the applicant Succeed, be will be entitled to his proportion likewise the back dividends, which amount to 2461. ss. per El b a : e l . At the Fowey Consols meeting on the 14th O cto b er the aecoun:s for four months , endin g Au g ust, showcd ' Labour cost and materials for May, 2,857/, 4i. 6d. ; J une, 2.9644 I Is. 101; Ju:y, 2,6 97 /. 18s. 3d.; August, 2,6771 . 13s. 101.; West Fowey Cineols for ore sold, 191 Bs. 5d.; Pride sux Wood ditto, 121 Os. 10d.= - 11,1681 17s. 81.- Iteceived fur copper ore, 10,0804 Os 9d.; mundic, 1221.; Pridea u x W oo d f or ma t er ials, 26516 i. 3d.; executors of J. T. Treffq for materials, Par works, 89/. 3s. 2d.; sundries, 107/. 3s. 7d.: showing a loss of 5011. 3s. 11d., which, e d e d ucte d f rom b alance en d o f Ap r il, 5,633/. 95., 1 avos in hand 5,132/. 55. Id. AttlaePerran St. Georg) meeting, at Newport (Isle cuss us' en. Wight) ,l‘ y " TUie3l3Y, the accou nts showed-Male , 1 _ , . . 7 33 E. 193. Id.; Juno ditto, 489/. I Is. 4, - .1.; mer . el.ants bills, 3-171 133. 81.----1,571/. 4.1 1,1 --'3 capper ore sold (leas 1.20 th dues and . - . . c)". " 7:).1n9,)1t)ax2;41. t-j''..1)..6q3.3;1.61a61e..°6f dti.n: ( L le h b , 4- I . .3 " o74c t sra :i nd l in ) - tog profit of 9291. i s ~ 5 s . ; add sz - 110 <•f Fult , lry old iron, of hst ,acconne, I 7.7,-,31 . 13i. ~,,.: __ l3/. 195.; balance) accN)::„ 2 702/ 1 Is .1 I.ave.4 halanzu t.) Lext At I'VE:e:t dtray ;Park meeting, on Oct. 9 8 Is tl , c o u n t s for eight month:, ending Sept., showed -By paid 0 173. 2d. in Sept., 5281-Balance from last aceount,2ll7.7 costs and in .r.:hants' bills, 2401. 19s. 5i.; of set, 34/. 12s. 21.: leaving balance in favour of r adv ra e turer3, 304 i I J. 3d. A call of 10s. per share Was made. At Wheal Ling ford and Baring United Mines ' meeting, on the 9tti Oct. the accounts showed-Balance in hand last account. 658/. 17s. 4d.; Silver ore sold, 551.; cash of Mrs. Wor t h, 10/.._--7234 175. 4d.-Paid cost sheets for Marcb, 711 148. 4d.; April, 75/. 61. 2d.; May, 112/. 17s. 2d.; June, 95/. 95. 5d.; July, 117/. 15s, Id,• August, 724 3s. Bd. ; expenses of general meeting , 191 . Pf. 6 d.itsculcs, 64 108, fiel.; Ashburton deed, 274; on account of engine, 1001.; leaving balance in hand, 251. Is. 61. At Wheal Crebor :meeting, yesterday, the accounts showed-Amount of calls received, 3,359/.; capper ore sold, 3261. 13s. 51. : discount and sundries, 29/.75. 11d.; loan, 1501.; carriage of ore, 131.26.-..=3,8781.35 . 41-By purchase of mine sett and materials, 431/. 16s. 6d.; law expenses, 64/. 33. 91; preliminary ditto, 771. 13s. 116. ; machinery, 191. ; office expenses, 144/. 6s. 6d. ; books, stationery, printing. &c., 691.75.101.; travelling expenses, 25/. ; lord's due, 20/. 16s. 101. ; working costs and mer chants' bills, 2,9651. 103. ; interest, 1/. 17s. 61. : leaving in hand (including 71. 103, arrears of calls), 58/. 10s. 6d. The balance of assets over liabilities was 1,0761. 10s. Bd. Iu order to pay for the steam-engines, &c., a call of 1/. per share was made. At the lialamanning and Croft Grothal meeting, on the 24th Oct., a call of 201. per share was made, which will make the shares 501. paid up. At Wheal Tryphena meeting, on Oct. 22, the accounts for April, May, and June, showed-Mine cost and mer chants' bills, 1,174/. 1 ls. 3d.-By ores sold (less dues), 7881. 75.; sale of materials, 331. 45.; leaving balance against adventurers, 3531. Os. 3.1. At Pcndarves Consols meeting, on the 21st Oct., the accounts showed-Batance last account. 4791 Is. 4d.; labour cost four months, to end Aug., 675/. Bs. 101; merchant,' hills, 188/. 18s. 21. = 1,343/ Bs. 4d.-Copper ore sold, 235/. Os. 11d.; by call of 15=., June, 7691. ios.; leaving balance to next account, 338/. 17s. 51. A call of 103. per 1026'h share was made. At Gustavus Mine meeting on the 21st October, the accounts showed-Balanc.z last account, 2511. ls. 5d.; coat four mouths, to end Aug., 5071. 15s. 101.; merchant,' bills, 127/. 11s. ed. = 8861. 83. 1 ld.-Mundic soll, 61. 12!.; esti, 5131.: loaves balance to next account, 366/. 16s. I Id. A call of 103. per share was made. At the South of Scotland Mine meeting, on Thursday, the accounts showed-Balance in baud from last account, 151. 7s. 10.1.; arrear of call in April, 121. 10s.; call, Ist of August, 2121. 10s. = 240/ 73. 10d.-Paid June labour cost, 721. 3s 51; July, 811. 2'. Id.; secretary's salary, printing, &c., four months, 231. 153. 41: leaves balance to next account, 63/. 78.; add arrear s of call in April still due, 251.; Aug., 371. 10s.: muk , s 125/. 173.- laigust cost, 1161 2s. 2d.; Sept., 721 7s. 71.; three months Dills unpaid, 601 17s. 11; estimated cost of water-wheel and pump work, 601.: leaving balance over assets, 1831. 93. 101. A call of ss. per share was made. At the West Polgooth special general meeting, on Wednesday, the accounts showed-Balance last account, 1,0521. By labour cost from 15th April to Ist Septem ber, 2471. Is. 6d.; preliminary expenses, 321. 101. 6d. ; travelling expenses, 20/. ; office and sundries, 141. 9s. ; leaving balance in hand, 7101. 19s. At East Sharp Tor hi-monthly meeting, on Thursday, a call of 11. per share was made, to discharge liabilities and carry on the w orkings. At West Gogina n meeting, on Monday, the accounts showed-Balance from last account, 123/ 1 Is. 41.; July, 1211. 15s. 61.; Aug. 871. 3s. 2d. ; London agency, print ing, &c., 15/. 95. 91=347/. 19s. 91. By call, 256/. ; leaving balance against adventurers, 91/. 19d. 9d. Ar rears doe on calls, 351. 7s. 61.; if not paid within ten days, the shares will be absolutely forfeited. A call of ss. per share was made. At the Bryn-Arian meeting on Monday last, the pros pects of the mine were considered of a most satisfactory character, and expectations held out that, at the next account, they would be in a position to meet their monthly expenditure. - - At Wheal Fortescne meeting. on the 23d Oct., the accounts showed a balance in favour of the adventurers of 2721. 2s. 33. At Wheal Maudlin special general meeting on Wed nesday, it was resolved that the mine be divided into 6,144 shares, and that each proprietor's shares be in creased to six times their present number accordingly; and as a larger amount of labour will devolve on the secretary, his salary be increased to 1001. per annum. At Wheal Bawden meeting, held this week, a call of 6d. per 3400th share was made. At Wheal Tom meeting, on the 21st October, the ac counts showed—Balance in hand last account, 4,295/. 193. Bd.—Expenditure in seven months to the end of August, 4,2061. 17s. 6d: leaving balance in hand to next account, t 391. 2s. 2d. A call of 10s. per share was made. During the week shares have changed hands in Alfred Consols, Bedford United, Allt-y-Crio, Siuth Frances, West Providence, Wheal Trelawny, Wheal Gulden, Tremayne, Butterdon, Great Bryn, Keswick, Merllyn, Trebell Consol9, Tregorden, West Alfred Consols, West Polgooth, Zion, Venton, East Wheal Margaret, Wheal Carpenter (South Sydenhare), East Wheel Reeth, Wheal Arthur, Wheat Trewaue, West Wheal Ruse, West Callington, Garreg, Kilbricken, Lamherooe, Wheal Maria, Mining Company of Ireland, Wheal Crebor, Carvannall, Boringdon Park, Lydfurd, Wheal Brewer, East Boringdon, East Russell, West Damsel, North Robert, Caradon Wood, and Hemlock. In Foreign Mines there have been transactions in Im perial Brazilian, Cobre, Copiapo Marmato, Royal San tiago, St. John del Rey, United Mexican, Australian, and Worthing. THE THE ARMY AND NAVY. (From the United Service Gazette of this day.) HER MAJESTY'S SCREW FRIGATE ARROGINT.—It Will be recollected that some time since, at the settle ment of the Cuban invasion by the capture and exe cution of the fillibusteros, the Arrogant, Captain Spencer Robinson, was ordered to the Havannah. Under the present pacific state of affairs, however, her presence is ❑ow deemed unnecessary, and she is therefore ordered to return to Lisbon. Her Mpjesty's steam•sloop Rosamond, Commander Campbell, now fitting at Davenport, will be seat there instead. TUE MEDITERII XNEAti FLEET.—The Mediter ranean fleet, under the command of Vice-Admiral Sir V. Parker, G.C.13, arrived off Cartbagena October 21st. We stated in our last that the brother of the Pre mier, Lord Ed werd Russell, in command of her Ma jesty's ship Vengeance, 84, was orderded to proceed direct to Alexandria, to be available for any emer pency during the pending negotiations between the Porte and the Pacha. His Lordship arrived there on the 15th of September, and remained on the 20th of October, with her Majesty's-screw corvette En counter. Her Mejesty's brig Swift, Commander Aldham, the vessel that conveyed Mitchell and Co. to Van Diemen's Land, and then proceeded to the Pacific, is ordered to return to England. SOUTH-WEST DISTRICT.—Mijor-General D'Agui lar is in temporary command. of the South-west District, during the absence of Lord Frederick Fitz clarence, G.C.H. %VAR-OFFICE The retirement of Mr. Sulivan as Deputy Secretary at War, will make three retired Deputy Secretaries at War, on large allowances, viz, Mr. Moore, 1,0001. per annum ; Mr. Merry, 2,0001. per annum; and Mr. Sulivan, it is rumoured, will have also 2,0001. per annum. The retired allowances from the establishment of the War-office already amount to upwards of 18,0001. per annum. THE 24TH REGIMENT AND CHILLIANWALLAII.—An obelisk with a suitable inscription is about to be pre pared at the expense of the 24th Regiment, in memory of their 300 comrades who fell at the battle of Chil lianwallah. Lieutenant-Colonel Sidney North is ac tively employed on behalf of the officers, in further ance of tle views of the corps, and it is probable that the pillar will be placed in the grounds of Chelsea Hospital, the national retreat of the old soldier. STAFF.—MajIr• General his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, K.G., G.C.M.G., Colonel 17th Lancers, arrived at the Royal Barracks, Dublin, on Sunday, 26th October, from leave of absence, and proceeded on a tour of inspection of the Dublin dis trict on 27th ult. Colonel Cochrane, Deputy Ad jutant• General, has taken the command of the gar rison of Dublin. HOME STAFF.—It has been recommended that whenever the public service will warrant it a further reduction in the number of districts under the su perintendence of general officers may be carried out. ARMY WASTE.—The sum of seven guineas has b9en paid for a new belt embroidered with gold for the use of the drum msjor of the Enrolled Pensioners of the south-west district. Captai❑ Hamilton, 7lst Foot, has succeeded Major Lord Mark Kerr, 20th Foot, as Aide-de-Camp to the Governor-General. Colonel Pritchard, Unattached, has vacated the office of Assistant Adjutant-General, at Montreal. Captain Dick, 43d Foot, has ceaseed to be Aide de-Carnp to Lord Harris, the Governor of Trinidad. Lieutenant Joyce, 3d West India Regiment, is ap pointed Fort Adjutant at Trinidad. Captain Gordon, 59th Foot, has been appointed Aide-de-camp to Major-General Staveley, on the Bombay Staff. Captain Auchmuty, 13th Foot, has vacated the appointment of Aide-de-camp to Major-General Auchmuty. Lieutenant-Colonel Reid, Royal Engineers, Go vernor of Malta, received the honour of knighthood at Windsor on Tuesday ; and was further invested by her Majesty with the insignia of a Civil Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath. Captain Maude, 3d Buffs, has been appointed Aide de-Camp to the Acting Governor, Lieutenant- General. Ellice, and Assistant Military Secretary, vice Ciptain the Hon. W. L. Pakfenham 7th Fusiliers. , RECRUITING STAFF.-- Lieu!enant Bluntish, 9th Foot, has succeeded Lieutenant Jephson, 10th Foot, 83 superintending officer in the Manchester Recruit ing District. Lieutenant Platt, 13th Light Infantry, has been succeeded by Lieutenant Jephson, in the London Infantry Sub - Division. Li eutenant Eager, 4G ;h Foot, his replaced Lieutenant \Vestropp, slat F oo t, at Ab.:rdeen, Lieutenant Westropp having be-n transferred to Cionmel. ROYAL OaIfIOP,EDIC HOSPITAL, BLOOM4BURY- F2UAIIE.— Yest ei day Clic usual meeting of the directors of the above valuable institution was held in the board-room of the hospital, in Bloomibury-square. It appears that since the establishment of the charity about 12,000 patients have be-n successfully treated for very severe and afflicting defor mities, patients being received from all parts of the kingdom. The applications for admission are exceedingly numerous, and from 3 to 50 new cases are weekly entered upon the books. Between 700 and 800 are now in regular attendance fully additional as out-do o r p a ti en t s; w h i le the wards of the instituti o n are treatment,npied by the in-door recipients. Upwards o f 300 fund to al cases ar e on the books for operation and in - door and the committee have in progress a building provide the extension of accommodation so neces sary for the admission and cure of the increasing number of anticants. THE LAST MOMENTS OF THE DUC HESSE D'ANGOULE ME. The following interesting account has been trans mitted to the Legitimist journals from Frohsdorf, by a member of the household of the laie Princess : " Oa the 12th October the Countess de Marnes appeared to be in the enjoyment of perfect health. The Frenchmen by whom she was surrounded at that period, and who had been drawn to Frohsdorf by the wish to render homage to her on the day of her fete, were astonished at witnessing the kind activity she displayed in showing them the environs of her residence, and at the vivacity with which she ex pressed her sentiments towards her country ; they were only rendered sad when they heard her say with emotion, Dear France ! I am too old ever to see it again! May God protect it ! and may my nephew one day be able to make it resume the course of its glorious destinies I The disinterested hope of a happiness which I shall not share in on earth suf fices for my consolation.' On that day she received a letter from the Archduchess Sophie, the mother of the Emperor, announcing her intention of visit ing her on the occasion of her fete. Its the event of your being prevented from receiving me,' mil she, I will delay my visit, but I do not re nounce it; for, my dear aunt, I shall consider it a fête for me to see you.' Alas! that file was doomed to be cruelly disturbed. On the 130 a, during mass, the Countess de Marnes felt the first symptoms of the disease which was fatal to her. Finding herself fainting, she left the chapel, but struggling against her feelings she went into the salon some minutes after, in order not to cause alarm to her family. The paleness and contraction of her features alarmed us; the Count and Countess of Chambord begged her to return to her apartment, and sent for Baron Thevenot, her physician, who prescribed what he thought requi site for her. On the 14th the Archduchess Sophia and her suite arrived from Schcenbrunn. The Coun tess de Marnes insisted on getting up to receive her; the physician was compelled to entorce his advice that she should remain in bed, which he said she could not leave without immediate danger. The Archduchess came to see her in her bedroom ; they had a long conversation together ; the august invalid spoke freely and with affection of all that most interested the maternal heart of the Archduchess. Illness seemed to have been forgotten ; it appeared as if it had yielded to medicine. On the 15th, the day of her * Me, Monsignor Viale, the Apostolic Nuncio, came to visit her, and celebrate mass at Frobsdorf. The Archduke Maximilian d'Este also arrived to pay his respects to her, but Dr. Thevenot forbad her receiv ing any visitors fearing the agitation which began to manifest itself, and was symptomatic of approaching fever. The Count and Countess of Chambord were alone permitted to offer her their congratulations; and this day, which was to have been such a happy one, was very melancholy. As a symbol of the des tiny of this Princess, her fête-day was immediately followed by the terrible anniversary of the execution of Queen Marie Antoinette. This melancholy day, which she passed in mourning and in most absolute solitude, recalled all the most painful reminiscences of her mind, and the most dangerous effects were anti cipated. Nothing shall prevent me,' she said, from going tomorrow to the chapel to render to the memory of my mother those duties in which I have never failed.' During the night her illness increased in the most alarming manner ; by the side of the bed watched incessantly Madame de Sainte-Preuve, whom she had protected from her childhood, and who is the granddaughter of her governess, Madame de Freminville. My dear child,' said the Countess to her, we must part. Do you hear what is taking place in my chest ? Do not de ceive yourself, it is the death rattle. Mme. de Sainte- Preuve, who was kneeling beside her bed, could not restrain her tears. What is this that moistens my hands ?' exclaimed the Countess, in all the delirium of fever. She then prayed fervently and said the litanies; she frequently repeated, Holy patriarchs, holy angels, protect my nephew ! Save France I My God, unworthy as I am, in your mercy receive my soul. Hear the prayer of your humble servant, who is on the threshold of eternity !' Notwithstanding the dreadful night she had passed, and the rattle which continued, she endeavoured in the morning to get out of her bed, in order to go and pray for her mo ther. Her attendant succeeded in preventing her by saying that the nuncio was coming to perform the service for Marie Antoinette. Express to him how grateful I feel to him,' she replied. The Abbe Tre ' buquet then proposed to her to receive the communion ; she joyfully acceded to this proposition, which restored calmness to her soul, and raised it towards God with the exalted piety for which she was remarkable. Dr. Sceburger, first physician to the Emperor, came to unite his skill to that of Dr. Thevenot; they held a consultation on the state of the patient, and on the best means of saving her. They found that her disease was inflammation of the lungs, of such a violent kind as to be almost beyond the reach of medical treatment. During the night, however, and on the following morning, a favourable reaction ap peared to manifest itself, which inspired some hope. Taking advantage of this unlooked- fur amelioration, the Countess de Marnes had herself moved on to a sofa and carried into her saloon. She was, at her request, placed near her sccretaire, the drawers of hich she opened, in order to arrange her papers. She questioned me with perfect calmness and lucidity on all tne affairs connected with the charitable esta blishment which she had placed under my direction, informing herself in detail of the interest of every one, even the most humble, and giving orders on some particular matters to her secretary, M. Sainte . Preuve. She afterwards asked me to read several letters which had been addressed to her, and gave me precise directions as to the answers to be sent. Now,' she said to me, I wish to see Charles de Sainte Mauro; his presence reminds me of his ex cellent mother, whom I so much loved, and whose death was caused by her affection for me. You will afterwards call Stanislas de Blacas ; I have some com munications to transmit through him to his brother and to his family. I should be also glad to see M. de Vilette, but he is deaf; I should be obliged to raise my voice, and my chest is too fatigued; I am grieved at this, us he is so attached to my nephew. You will also afterwards call to me the good Mme. de Chaban nes ; I wish her to give news of me to Mine. de Rouge, who will be distressed at having left Frohs dorf at the moment I was taken ill. You will write to the Duchess de Levis, and tell her how much I am gratified by her amiable letter and her desire to see me again. I would see her myself with great plea sure, but lam so old and so ill ! God's will be done. I will speak more fully on the subject to M de Levis.' I brought the persons to her whom she had men tioned, and they stopped with her for a few minutes. After this, she said to me, Now call M. Charlet to me, and tell him to bring all his papers with him ; I have something to which I attach great importance to arrange with him, while I have yet strength.' The matter in question was a list of unfortunate persons to whom she wished to send pecuniary assistance. Her last act was thus one dictated by that spirit of bene volence which had alleviated so many misfortunes. Doctor Thevenot begged her to remain quiet, as he apprehended a return of those symptoms which had so much alarmed us on the previous night. In fact, the fever had begun to reappear in the most alarm ing manner, and during the night her brain was af fected. From that time she was constantly offering up prayers. My God,' she would exclaim, I beg pardon for my faults ; assist your humble servant at this moment which is to decide my eternal state.' Doctors Th6venot and Sceburger passed the night near her, employing all the resources of science in her behalf, but, alas I without success; her strength became exhausted, and her movements paralysed. Nevertheless, when the Count de Chambord spoke to her, her intelligence seemed to revive; to that well loved voice she replied with maternal tenderness, Adieu, I am exhausted.' rhese were the last words she spoke. Madame de Sainte-Preuve, stoop ing over her bed, moistened the parched lips of the august patient ; she understood her slightest move ment, and attended to every look with the in telligent and tender zeal of a sister of charity watch ing an expiring mother. The Abbe Trebuquet read the prayers for the dying, which the Countess fol lowed with great fervour, but the rattle became every moment weaker. Th e Count and Countess de Cham bord, with all the bousebould friends and dependents, were on their knees at prayer. A sudden and deep silence chilled every heart. Over the head of the dying Countess was a painting representing the con soling angel pointing out to Louis XVI. the glory of heaven. The worthy priest raised his arms and the cross towards this painting, thus uniting the idea of the great expiation of Calvary with the painful souvenirs of the 21st January, and the present sacri fice of proscribed virtue expiring in exile. Our hearts understood his feelings, and repeated with his daugh ter of S lint Louis, and of Louis XVI., ascend to heaven." _ _ THE LONDON GAZETTE, Oct 31. WAR-OFFICE, Ocr. 31. 80th Foot—En dorgo sullivan to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice o:iphant, who retires, Oct. 31. 87th Foot—Lieutenant John Elliot, from 18th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Earristead, who exchanges, Oct. 31. 8,111 Brigadc—Second Lieutenant Arthur Nixon to be First Lieutenant, by purchaie, vice Baird, who retires, Oct. 31. 3rd Wfst India R , gitnent —Ensign James Bolton Knott, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Slater, deceased, July 22; Ensign William Beverley Robinson to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Halahan, de ceased, Aug. 26; Ensign Henry James Rainsford to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Horsley, appointedito the Gold Coast Corps, Oct. 31; Company Sergeant- Major Thomas Ilanrehan to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Rainsford, Nov. 1. UNATTACHED.-Major Thomas Middleton Biddulph, from 7th Light Dragoons, to bo Lieutenant-Colonel, by froai 50th Foot, t o b e C aptain, without purchase vice Tovey, who re ti res; Li eutenant Henry 13sEvEL—Lieutenaut - Colonel Lord Edward say, of p W u r i l e l h i a a ti s l e ,Wi Oct. 31. ' the 7th Light Dragoons, to be Calonel in the Army, Nov. 9, 1846. MEMORANDUM.—The Christian name of Quarter master S3ott on half-pay of 9:h Foot, is " James," and not "Joseph," as previously stated ; the Christian names of Cornet Hathway, of the 10th Light Dragoons, are " Henry William Macallister;" the Christian names of Ensign Ravenhill, of the 99th Foot, are " Edward George Keppel," not Keppell, as previously stated. WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 31. Ist Regiment of Dragoons Lieutenant George Henry Littledale has been allowed to retire from the service by the sale of his commission, Oct. 31. Bth Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Edmund Bagenall, from the Ist West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Biggs, appointed Paymaster 4th Dragoon Guards, Oct. 31. __ 9th Foot—Ensign Henry John Wilkinson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Carew, who retires, Oct. 31. 18th Foot—Ensign John Canavan to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Mason, deceased, Aug. 5. 26th Foot—Lientenant Moleworth Sackville Hamilton Eaton, fr.qn 2d West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Hearn, appointed Paymaster 76th Foot, Oct. 31. 39. h Foot—Assistant-Surgeon John Sheldon Fur long, M.D., from the 75th Foot, to be Assistant-Sur geon, vice Armstrong, who exchanges, 0ct.31. 50th Foot—Lieutenant William Carpendale Baird, from half-pay 63d Foot, to he Lieutenant, vice Wily, promot(d to an Unattached Company, without pur chase, Oat. 31. 75th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon Henry Armstrong, from the 39th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Fur long, who exchanges, Oct. 31. Ceylon Rifle Regiment—First Lieutenant Henry John Bows to be Captain, without purchase, vice Mincbin, de ceased; Second Lieutenant and Adjutant William Jo seph Gorman to have the rank of Lieutenant, Sept. 12; Second Lieutenant Richard Henry Brook to be First Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Rows, Sept. 13. COMMISSARIAT. Deputy Assistant Commissary- General William Le Meiurier, to be Assistant Com missary-General, Sept. 17, 1850. WHITEHALL, OCT. 16. The Right Honourable Sir John Jervis, Knt., Lord Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, at Westminster, has appointed William Harrington Bush, of the city of Bristol, Gentleman, to be one of the Perpetual Commissioners for taking the acknowledg ments of deeds to be executed by married women, under the Act passsed for the abolition of fines and recoveries, and for the substitution of more simple modes of as surance, in and for the city of Bristol and county of the same city, also in and for the counties of Somerset and Gloucester. BANKRUPTS. Benjamin Wyon, engraver, Regent-street, to surren der Nov. 11, at half-past two, and Dec. 9, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Ab cburch-laue, Lombard-street ; Shirreff, Lincoln's Inn fields. James Thomas Coulthred, jun., and William Dyer, white lead makers, Lombard-street, Union -street, South wark, Nov. 11, at twelve, and Dec. 11, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman street-buildings; Wilkinson, Gurney, and Stevens, Ni cholas-lane. _ _ Charles Henry Reynolds and Charles Witt, outfitters, Cornhill, Nov. 13, at one, and Dec. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Ab church-lane, Lombard-street; Linklaters, Sise-lane. William Batson, iron manufacturer, Birmingham, Nov. 12 and Dec. 2, at half-past eleven, at the Birming ham District Court. Christie, official assignee, Bir mingham; Motteram, Knight, and Emmet, Birmingham. John Fairbrother, cowkeeper, Brighton, Nov. 4, at two, and Dec. 1, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Sowton, Great James-street, Bedford-row; Kennett, Brighton. John Johnson, coal dealer, Wolston, Warwickshire, Nov. 10 and 29, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Birming ham; Browett, Coventry; Motteram, Knight, and Emmet, Birmingham. Edward Churton, bookseller, Holles-street, Caven dish-square, Nov. 11, at one, and Dec. 18, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Linklaters, Sise-lane. James Tordoff, cloth manufacturer, Pudsey, York shire, Nov. 18 and Dec. 8 at twelve, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Ward and Son, Leeds; Granger, Leeds. Joseph Harrison Oddie Wilson, draper, Burton- in- Lonsdale, Yorkshire, Nov. 17, at twelve, and Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Pearson, Kirkby Lonsdale; Payne, Eddison, and Ford, Leeds. Charles Read, wine and spirit merchant, Great Grimsby, Nov. 26, and Dec. 17, at half-past twelve, at the Leeds District Court. Carrick, official assignee, Hull; Veal, Great Grimsby. Prince James Tubb, draper, Tottenham, Middlesex, Nov. 6, at one, and Dec. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street buildings; Mardon and Prichard, Christchurch-cham bera, Newgate-street. Charles Stuart Voules, scrivener, New Windsor, Nov. 13, at two, and Dec. 9, at twelve, at the Court of B an k. ruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Linklaters, Sise-lane. William Jones, cabinet-maker, Castle-street, Finsbury, Nov. 13, at half-past eleven, and Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Cole man-street-buildings; Wright and Bonner, New Loudon street, Fenclaurch-btreet. John Maberly Barfield and John Lewis, wine mer chants, Devonport, Nov. 11, at one, and Dar,. 2, at twelve, at the Exeter District Court. Hernaman, official assignee, Exeter; Warden, Bardon, near Taunton; Stogdon, Exeter. Thomas Wilson, draper, Laneliffe, Yorkshire, Nov. 17, at twelve, and Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Leeds Dis trict Court. Hope. official assignee, Leeds; Pearson, Kirkby Lansdale; Payne, Eddison, and Ford, Leeds. Thomas Tucker and John Tucker, ship builders, Liverpool, Nov. 17, at eleven, and Dec. 8, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool; Pemberton, Liverpool. Joseph Day and Thomas Day, silk manufacturers, Macclesfield, Nov. 13 and Dec. 5, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Mackenzie, official as signee, Manchester; Norris, Macclesfield. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall-street. W. W. Holman, Bath, draper, Nov. 21, at one—C. Chaplin, Sudbury, Suffolk, printer, Nov. 21, at half-past eleven—H. H. Marshall, Plymouth, draper, Nov. 21, at half-past twelve — H. M. Arliss and E. Tucker, Frith street' S o h o -square, print ers , N ev . 21, at one—H. J. Ellis, Botherhithe - wall, Rotherhithe, i ron monger, Nov. 21, at twelve—F. S. A. France, Lambeth-walk, Lambeth, clothier, Nov. 24, at one—G. Barlow, Stepney-green, iron and coal merchant, Nov. 24, at two—W. G. Shipley, Market-row, Oxford-market, Nov. 24, at half-past eleven—C. Teesdale and R. Toulson, furnishing ware housemen, Westminster-bridge-road, Nov. 22, at half past eleven—G. C. Scarle, Tyndale-place, Islin7ton, apothecary, Nov. 22, at eleven—J. P. Whitmore, Hack ney, draper, Nov. 22, at half-past twelve—B. Sheppard, Norwich, commission agent, Nov. 22, at eleven—J. E. Dowson, furnishing ironmonger, Nov. 22, at twelve—J. Buttrop, Woolwich, victualler, Nov. 22, at half-past eleven—C. Searle, Hull-street, City-road, timber mer chant, Nov. 22, at eleven—.J. Maores, jun., Aylesbury, draper, Nov. 22, at twelve ---F. Syder, Fakenham, Nor folk, and Wells end Hitchin, Hertfordshire, grocer, Nov. 22, at eleven—S. knightly, Paul-street, Finsbury, carpenter and builder, Nov. 22, at twelve—A. S. and G. S. Breese, Ayleseam, Norfolk, ironmongers, Nov. 22, at half-past eleven. In the Country. T. N. Assheton, Liverpool, merchant, Nov. 21, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—R. Guthrie and C. Cook, Liverpool, merchants, Nov. 21, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—W. Russell, Liverpool, merchant, Nov. 21, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—H. Coates, Bir miugham, draper, Nov. 24, at half-past ten, at the Court, Birmingham. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. A. Y. Barrett, Hermosa°, Lincolnshire, engineer, 2s. 6cl. on Tuesday, Nov. 4, or any subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Carrick, Hull. Kingston-upon-Hull, woollen draper, e W 43 . . 6 Isherwood, . on Tuesday, in Nov. 4, or any subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Carrick, Mill. J. Greenshields and M. Strang. Liverpool, merchants, 4s. on new proof, on account of first dividend of 55., on Wedncsdsy, Nov. 5, or any subsequent Wednesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. J. Owen, Welchpoel, Montgomeryshire, flannel manu facturer, Is. 3id. on Wednesday, Nov. 5, or anysubse quent Wednesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. J. Bowes, Liverpool, ale dealer, 10 1-3 d. on Wed nesday, Nov. 5, or any subsequent Wednesday, be tween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. T. Alleston, Liverpool, drysalter, 4id., and first divi dend of 4d. on new proofs, on Wednesday, Nov. 5, or any subsequent Wednesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool D. Douglas, Chorlton-upon•Medlock, Manchester, draper, 3s. 4d., on any Tuesday, between eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Mackenzie, Manchester. J. Sharpie. Ben., Daisy field, La ncashire, cotton spinner, 6s. 8 , 1. on any Tuesday, between eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Mackenzie, Manchester. T. Ludlam, Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire, Wes le)an 51inist r, Is. lid., on any Thursday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Bir mingham. 3. Boycot, Kidderminster, draper, Sid. on any Thurs day, between elaven and three, at the office of Mr. Whit more, Birmingham. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basil:Than-street. E. U. Spashett, Barking, mast-maker, Nov. 24, at half-past twelve—R. Acres, jun., Pnckeridgo, Hert fordshire, innkeeper, Nov. 21, at one—S. Cannock, jun., Kent-terrace, Great Colley-street, Camden-town, tobac conist, Nov. 21, at half-past one. In the Country._ J. Thomas, Shrewsbury, grocer, Nov. 24, at half-past ten, at the Court, Birmingham—C. Gittios, Hanley, Staffordshire, grocer, Nov. 24, at half-past ten, at the Court, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. W. R. Mabson, Southampton, grocer, certificate of the second class—A. Hinton, Portsmouth, bookseller, certi ficate of the second class—J. Barber, Eaton Soc,,n, Bed fordshire, builders, certificate of the second class. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Cowley and T. Cowley. Bradley, Staffordshire, boiler makers—J. Oxley and R. Oxley, Frome Selwood, Somersetshire, coopers and maltsters—J. Adams and E. Barnes, Kingeland-basin, Kingsland•road, bed and mat tress makers—J. Nye and J. Rowley, Park-road, Old Kent-road, machinists—J. Smith and E. Walton, Con gleton, Cheshire, coach builders—T. Marsden and J. 11. Dinimmond Bradford, Yorkshire, stuff manufacturers — G. C. Hoare and S. Priddlo, Devonshire -street, Port land-place, grocers—R. Stephenson, J. Sandars, G. Hudson, W. Claxton, S. M. Peto, W. Jackson, and J. Walmesley (as far as regards R. Stephenson, J. Sandars, G. Hudson, and W. Claxton), Clay Cross and Critch, Derbyshire, coal, lime, and iron works —D. Davis and H. Mack;nlay, Pleasant-place, North-street, Whitechapol-road, congreve manufac turers—A. Dunn and A. M'Collougb, Liverpool —G. Wilson, J. Wilson, and E. Wilson (as far as regards E. Wilson), George-court, Piccadilly, printers— Harriett Matilda Humphries and Mary Ann Humphries, Bath, milliners—J. La Guerrande and T. Stanley, Man chester, ale and porter dealers—W. Wilkie and J. M'Donald Moir, Nottingham, lace designers—J. Mid dleton and M. H. Bland, Liverpool, merchants—J. Wardle and E. Robinson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, brick makers—J. Noirsain, E. da Man do Lennick, and E. Mertens, Regent-street, and Birmingham, manufacturers of patent stoves—J. Teesdale and H.W. Teesdale, Grace church-street, tea dealers—Maria Hardman, F. Barritt, and J. Grierson, Manchsster, tailors—R. Dudgeon, J. W. Dudgeon, and C. P. Dickson (as far as regards C. P. Dickson), London and Liverpool, merchants—G. Rayner and W. K. Lamb, Milk-street, City—S. W. Johnson and J. Suffield, Birmingham, printers—G. B. Turns and C. Prince, East India Chambers. Leadephall street, commission merchants—J. Crooke and J. Slater, Manchester, lace and small ware dealers—J. Itapp and A. Coulon, Crosby-squaw, Bisbopsgate, merchants— R. Bassano and Basrano, High-street, Stepney, grocers—G. Walter and E. Gough, manufacturers of patent kamptulicon material—E. Porter and J. H. Har rison, Bedminster, Bristol. bone dealers—W. F. Stuart, D. G. Stuart, and T. Moffatt, Liverpool, fish factors— E. W. Chew and J. Wade, Leicester, grocers—A. L. Pfeil, R. A. Pfeil, and F. J. Pfeil (as far as regards A. L. Pfeil), Br )ad-street, Bloomsbury, ironmongers —Z. Webb and J. Baylis, Birmingham, saddlers' ironmongers W. Kent and C. Kent, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, drapers. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. William Clayton, Liverpool, shopman. John Carroll, Liverpool, block maker. James Ward Tracey, Liverpool, shipping agent. John Porter, Liverpool, journeymau butcher. David Kevan, Liverpool, warehouseman. _ _ Charles Hebb, Liverpool, book keeper. Alice Mary Robinson, Liverpool, milliner. . . . Frederick Yates, Wavertree, .Lancashire, ale and porter merchant. William May, Aston New Town, Warwickshire, brick layer. ChArles Brettell, Birmingham, glass blower. William Hodges, Kingsnorton, WorcesterAire, carpenter. Edmund Arrowstnith Latham, St. Helen's, Lancashire, journeyman glass stainer. William Challancl Arnold, Nottinghamshire, carpenter. Thomasßrownson Harris, Nottingham, beerhousekeeper. Thomas White, Chester, bricklayer. Solotnon Eastwood, Chester, but - her. Jeremiah Hunt, Brighton, cabinet maker. David Davies, Treforest, Glamorganshiro, grocer. John Price, Ledhury, Herefordshire, builder. George Limb, Stallingborough, Lincolnshire, school- master. William Wilson, Northallerton, Yorkshire, journeyman currier. Henry Allenby, Asby, Westmorland, innkeeper. Thomas Barton, Woollertos, Sneinton, Nottingham shire, tailor. Robert Fletcher, Oxford, paper hanger. James Chapman, St. Maurice, York, copper-plate printer. Thomas Salmon, Little Bentley, Essex, journeyman wheelwright. John Briscoe Gamman, Chelmsford, Essex, manager of a corn mill. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. _ _ Kilgour, Edinburgh, cattle dealer, to meet, Nov. 7 and Nov. 23, at two, within Dowell's Rooms, Edin burgh. J. Milne, Aberdeen, spirit dealer, to meet, Oct. 8 and Nov. 29, at one, within Mrs. Sheriff's Union Hotel, Aberdeen. J. Cassels, Lanark, farmer, to meet Nov. 5, at eleven, and Nov. 26, at twelve, within the Clydesdale Inn, Glasgow. W. S. Beverage, Edinburgh, hosier, to meet Nov. 5, at one, and Dee. 3, at one, viithin the Albert Hotel, Edinburgh. _ _ PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from returns made in the week ending Oct. 28, 1851, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain : From the British possessions in America 245. lid. per cwt From the Mauritius ... No return. „ From the East I. - lies 203. aid. Average price o: fv, o foregoing de scriptions of st4.,.ar, jointly, computed as above, and exclusive of duty ... 21s. rid. By authority of Parliament, HENRY BICKN eta, Clerk of the Grocers' Company. Grocers'-hall, Oct. 31. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Oct. 31. (Before Mr. Commissioner HOLROYD.) IN RE J. PAUL. The bankrupt was a milliner in Oxford-street. His balance•sheet extends from March 31, 1849, to Aug. 12, 1851, and contains the following items :—Dr. Unsecured creditors, 2.7181 ; creditors holding security of uncertain value, 6581; profits, including salary received from Messrs. Pinto, Perez, and Co., (4051), 1,0461. Cr. Good debtors, 1291.; doubtful, 68/ ; property, 1271.; premium paid for lease of 118, Oxford-street, 3501; alterations and repairs, 3301; house awl personal expenses, 1,0651.; deficiency at commencement, 2241. This was au adjourned last examination meeting. Mr. Hawkins opposed for the assignees; Mr. Linklater supported. It appeared from the examination of the bankrupt that he had not accounted to the assignees for certain furniture in which he had claimed to have an interest six months before his bankruptcy. The value of the furniture was not more than 2/. He had, about a week prior to his bankruptcy, given his brother-in law a musical snuff-box of the value of 31. At the time he was aware that he was insolvent, and that it was probable he would become a bankrupt. His wife was in possession of certain articles of jewellery at the time of his bankruptcy. No mention had been made of the same to the assignees, and they had since been pledged. Mr. HAWKINS submitted that the bankrupt's ex amination must be again adjourned. It was remark able that on this occasion, as. on the last, something new oozed out with respect to the bankrupt's pro perty, and though the amount not accounted for was represented by the bankrupt to be of but small value, his word ought not to be wholly credited. Seeing that his debts were between 2,0001. and 3,0001., and that there was nothing for his creditors, the bankrupt might have mentioned the circumstance of the furni ture, snuff-box, and articles of jewellery, and left the assignees to have estimated their value. Mr. LINKLATER urged that the bankrupt, having given up to his creditors the whole of his furniture, which had cost him 5081., and which had realised 2091., it was ridiculous to suppose that he had seri ously intended to defraud his creditors by any con cealment in respect to the snuff-box and furniture of the value of 51., and that the articles of jewellery that had belonged to the bankrupt's wife prior to her marriage, and which had been pledged, ought not to bare been referred to by the assignees. His client was ready to pass his examination on the statements be had made, and to take the consequences of their truth being hereafter disproved. His Hoeoua referred to the discrepancies in the bankrupt's two statements—first, that the furniture was of such small value that he had not thought it worth mentioning to his assignees ; and next, that he had given it to is sister. If there had been conceal ment, the bankrue'c was liable to punishment. Having regard to the alleged value of the property in ques tion, he thought the best course was to pass the bankrupt's examination. The assignees could prior to the certificate meeting test the truth of the bank rupt's statements, and if they were found to be untrue the bankrupt would be exposed to punishment. The examination was pissed accordingly. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice CRESSWELL and Mr. Justice MAULS.) Rachel Menzies, 68, was indicted for a misde meanour, in unlawfully obtaining the sum of 501. from Alexander Beale, under the pretence that she could make interest to procure him an office in the gift of the Lords of the Admiralty. Mr. Ball an ti ne an d M r. M. Smith conducted the prosecution; Mr. M. Prendergast was counsel for the defendant. The facts of the case have appeared very recently in the police reports, and it will, therefore, be unne cessary to give the evidence in detail on the present occasion. The prosecutor, it appeared, who had for merly filled the situation of an attorney's clerk, in serted an advertisement in the Times on the 17th of April, offering a bonus to any one who could procure bun a Government Appointment, and the same day he received a letter, dated from Denmark-street, Soho, in answer to his advertisement, signed " It. F." This led eventually to an interview with the prisoner, who represented that it was in her power, by reason of certain influence E he had at the Admiralty, to pro cure him an appointment in that department of the Government. Several meetings took place after this between the prisoner and the prosecutor, and in the course of the communications that took piece between their the prisoner said that she had been deceived on a former occasion, and she would not take any steps to procure the appointment unless a sum of 50/. was paid to her on account, and she proposed to secure the repay ment of that amount by giving a promissory note, en dorsed by her landlord, at six months' date ; and in the event of the appointment not being obtained the payment of the note was to be enforced. The pro secutor accordingly paid a sovereign to " bind the bargain," as the prisoner said, and he afterwards gave the prisoner 471. los., deducting the balance for the sovereign be had paid and the interest, and he re ceived a bill of exchange from the prisoner for 501. After this, several more interviews took place between the parties, acid the pxisouer aulus6d the prosecutor, by showing him letters which she pretended to have received from Sir F. Baring, the First Lord of the Admiralty, couched in the most friendly terms, it being stated on one of them that Sir Francis wished the prisoner to go to his country house, and remain there fur some weeks ; adding, that his daughters would receive both amusement and instruction from her society. Upon the faith of this letter the pri soner wanted to borrow a further sum of 161. from the prosecutor, for the purpose, as she said, of "re cruiting her wardrobe," and put her in a state to avail herself of the invitation which had been given to her. By this time, however, the prosecutor had dis covered the deception that was being practised upon him, and he therefore declined to make any further advance, and he subsequently communicated with the Admiralty, at whose instance the present prosecution was instituted. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. BALLANTINE said he was instructed to recom mend the prisoner to the merciful consideration of the Court, on account of her suffering from ill health. Mr. Justice MAULS, in passing sentence, said that the prisoner had been very properly convicted of this offence, and from the ingenuity she had evinced in carrying on the imposition he was afraid this was not the only case of the same kind she had been con cerned in. It should be known that all these proceed ings for the sale of Government appointments were perfectly illegal, and it was to be hoped that the pre sent prosecution would have the effect of putting an end to such transactions. He then sentenced the prisoner to three months' imprisonment in Newgate. John Owen, 33, surrendered to take his trial for feloniously cutting and wounding George Bennett, with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. Mr. Clarkson prosecuted, instructed by Mr. Hobler, the solicitor to the Licensed Victuallers' Protection Society ; Mr. Robinson defended the prisoner. Mr. Bennett deposed that he was the landlord of the Ben Jonson public-house, in the Harrow-road, and on the evening of the 13th September he was in his parlour, where there were also a number of customers, and among them the prisoner at the bar. The prisoner annoyed the persons who were sitting near him, and all the other persons in the room, by making use of very bad language, and witness re peatedly requested him to desist, but to no purpose. ' At length he took up a glass of gin and water belong ing to the prisoner and carried it out of the room, thinking the prisoner would follow him, but finding he did not do so, and that he still continued his im proper conduct in the room, witness went into him and brought him to the bar, and told him he might finish his liquor there if he remained quiet, hut he would not have his customers in the parlour disturbed by him. Witness then went back, and was about to sit down, when he received a tremendous blow on the face from the prisoner, and he fell to the ground in sensible. He recovered slightly in a minute or two, and then found he was bleeding from several wounds in the face, and immediately afterwards he became again insensible, and did not recover his senses until after the surgeon had dressed his wounds. Several respectable witnesses who were in the room at the time confirmed the evidence of the prosecutor with regard to the conduct of the prisoner, and it appeared that after Mr. Bennett went back into the room, the prisoner followed him with the glass he had been drinking out of in his hand, and that he struck the prosecutor in the face with the glass with such vio lence as to break it to pieces. The surgeon who was called in upon the occasion described the injuries as being of a very severe cha racter. An artery was severed, and the prosecutor lost a large quantity of blood. It appeared also that erysipelas supervened, and that at one time the life of the prosecutor was absolutely endangered. Mr. ROBINSON, in addressing the jury for the pri soner, did not attempt to deny that he had been guilty of a very aggravated assault ; but he urged that, from the circumstances of excitement under which the as sault was committed, the prisoner ought not to be convicted of the felonious intention imputed to him by the first count of the indictment. Mr. Justice CRESSWELL summed up, and The jury returned a verdict in accordance with the provisions of the recent statute, finding the prisoner Guilty of wilfully wounding the prosecutor. Mr. Justice CRESSWELL sentenced him to be kept to hard labour for four months. NEW COURT. (Before the RECORDER.) James Robinson, 32, glass polisher, was indicted for cutting and wounding Mr. Michael Macdonald, on the Bth of October, at Bromley, St. Leonard's. Mr. J. W. Payne prosecuted. The jury found him Guilty, and he was sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment. Edward Evans, the clark to Messrs. Hoare, who pleaded guilty on Tuesday, was brought up for judgment. The RECORDER, in passing sentence, said that, giving due effect to the contrition shown by the pri soner by pleading guilty and rendering assistance to the prosecutors to prevent further confusion and loss to them, still the offence was one of such a character that he felt it his duty to pass a sentence thit, to a man in his position, would be a severe oue, and that was, that he be transported for seven years. POLICE IN TEL LIGEN CE. GUILDHALL. Win. Frost, dressed in corduroy and fustian, so as to give him the appearance of a carman, was charged with attempting to steal a gold watch from the person of Mr. C. W. Gibb m, while among the crowd as sembled to view the approach of Kossuth to the City. Prosecutor said—l am a clerk in the Hand-in- Hand Fire Insurance Office in New Bridge street. Yesterday, as I was endeavouring to push my way through the crowd that had collected to see Kos suth pass towards Guildhall, I felt a tug at my watch, and immediately seized the guard, when I found my watch in prisoner's hand ; but 1 had scarcely taken it from him when he denied having had it in his hand at all. I, however, gave him into custody. Alfred Ryder, of IC, Bear-street, Leicester square, said—l was in the crowd and saw prisoner in com pany with two other persons. I heard one of them say to the prisoner, " That is the gentleman," and saw him point to the prosecutor. They all three then pressed upon Mr. Gibbons, and prisoner walked round him two or three times. On the third time prisoner took hold of the watch, and pulled it out of his pocket. Mr. Gibbon then turned round and seized the prisoner, but his two companions imme diately drew back among the crowd, and made their escape. Police-constable 366, said—l took the prisoner into custody, and searched him, but found nothing but a knife and a key. _ Prisoner—l am innocent, your Worship, I assure you. I left home at half-past eleven o'clock yester day morning to seek for work. I went over London bridge, and through the City as far as Ludgate-hill, when I was stopped by an immense crowd shouting and making a great noise. I pushed forward to see the sight, and in doing so pressed against this gen tleman (prosecutor) who instantly collared me, and said I had stolen his watch. I never even bad the watch iu my hand, and prosecutor can't say that he saw it. Alderman FINNIS—IIe must have seen it, for he took it out of your hand. Where have you be n working lately ? Prisoner—l have worked at the Gutta Perch Mills, and the Imperial and the City Saw Mills. Alderman FINNIS—How long have you been out of employ ? Prisoner—l can't exactly tell ; but if you will send for my father he will know. Alderman FINNIS—That is enough for me. There is no occasion to make any further inquiries, and I shall therefore deal with your case summarily. It seems a remarkable fact that nearly all the street thieves and pickpockets ❑ow assume the dress of car men and porters, by which means they gain a ready access to warehouses, and other places of business, without exciting suspicion, and carry on their depre dations very often to a considerable extent with im punity. As prisoner is not known to the police, I shall deal with the case summarily, and send him to the House of Correction for two months, with hard labour. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. John Coplen, boot and shoemaker, No. 32, Jermyn-street, St. James's, was summoned before Mr. Hardwick for refusing to maintain hisillegiti mate child. Mary Simmons said she had lived with the defen dant as his wife for five years, at various places. Sh e had passed by his name, and had evidence to prove the receipt of money from the defendant for the sup port of her children. She had borne four children to the defendant, and was at present enceinte w ith the fifth. The defendant had abandoned her, and was at that time actually living with her own daughter. Evidence was produced that the child was seen alive one month ago ; that at the time the mot h er was delivered she was living with the defendant end pass ing as his wife ; and that the defendant had sent money for the support of the child. Mr. -,lLowis contended there was not su ffi c i en t proof of the child being alive. Mr. Itannwick thought different, and made an order for 2s. 6d. a week and expenses. Mr. Lewis would advise an app ea l. The Committee of the Bloomer Ball sent twenty pounds for the poor-box. WORSHIP-STREET. Matilda Lovett, a neatly-dressed young married woman, was placed at the bar before Mr. D'Eyncourt, charged with having feloniously attempted to set fire to the house of her landlord, Mr. Joseph Jennings, in William-street, Hoxton. From the evidence of the prosecutor's son, it ap peared that the prisoner and her husband had occu pied a front room on the ground floor of the house for some time past. About ten o'clock on the pre ceding morning, the prisoner left home after care- fy n the door of her apartraeott eveg attention securi was g shortly afterwards attrac ted tos .p o, smell of fire, evidently proceed in g from b e l t, 011, and which at length increased to such saextt:ctslty; his brother and himself effected an entr b e 0 0, forcing up the window, and on examining which was densely filled with smoke, they 09 ; 4 _ s ; the log of wood now produce d smouldering °'l, heap of rags upon the floor, a buretportio of W t 'l o . o caught fire, and was completely s. le to the extent of several inches. bort c eeded with the assistan ce of hi in extinguishing the tire, and oh : e o 0' the grate, the bars of which were perf thehad foovuitdidenotriyilyhaeeshmoaolltqfuor stoimtyeotfi m w e ° . °C -- lbsbe , i 4P B 7l :l returned home in the course of the afterno°'" plti being charged with having attempted to 'e t 6 ;0 house, she stoutly denied the accusationi_olp once T called in a policeman and gave her O w ho d fr Tae witness added that repeated alterolti°°s•-met° cently taken place between him end l i c P i o esti i c h o e n r se s q te u p en so c n e , of a the islilxu3s,aegaros tof :vghe,icylbhgrttibeboosoi; the habit of dragging about the room of oe the head, and practising other acts of b e r i o s wards him, for which he had threaten than one occasion to give her into custeaParebeth, Police-constable Neville, N 102, Wir o N l ett g f the prisoner, stated that, on aPPr isirj° tbe l s nature of the charge, she declared tha t , „tit' wood had evidently fallen off the hob that, -scsief, t h a e l r ly hu.band's shirt, which must also 1 / 1 10, slipped down from the top of the °Poe il° on which she bad placed it at the O le house. On being called upon for her defend>le:f9l earnestly th protested her innocence, an, 1,0 7. done transaction in the same manner soe.,w iojun: t .a o nDd the ry o dli ffi ecr c oe e du r wittT who considered took her itnhtaotc ? c!, de' lion, suspicion, h h i e ch pri d s e o rn oe a r nc t l:d he fOr re ib ursod si week. N 6 6 RAILWAY - .FFIC RETU'NS FOP TIIE 6 NAME OF RAILWAY._ 1, 54 1 61 60e 1, 5 ' 6 6,e 1 051 BRITISII. ... Aberdeen .. • • •• •• •• •• . • ... •• Belfast and Ballymena • • •• • • ....... • Belfast and County Dovvn• • • • " oh ire Birkenhead, Lancashire, a nd Ch_ Bolton, Blackburn, and West Y ork Bristol and Exeter • • .• • • • • ••• • .• „ •• Cnester and Holyhead. -• • • • "• •• „.. Cork, Blackrock, and Passage :•.„. Dublin and Belfast Junction •• Dublin and Drogheda• ••• • • ' : .••• Dublin end Kingstown •• • • •"• • ...• Dundee end Arbroath ••• • " •• c tion Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Jun Dundalk and En aiskillen.• ••• • •: ,• East Anglian.— •• • • .... •••:. • • East Lancashire • • • • • • • • • • " • ••.. .• Eastern Counties and tiorfolk.• ••...., Easter a Union .. •• • • .... '• • .• • • Edinburgh and Glr ;pre .• • • •• Edinburgh, Pei th. and Dundee•• Exeter and Cl—Alton.. •••• • • •• „•• Furness Railway •• • •••• " •• • Glasgow, and South-Western.• •• Great Northern and E. L. • (Ire Great Southern and Western 1/4- .... • Great Western •• • • ........ . •••• ' Irish South Eastern • • .• • • " • • •,•••• Lancaster and Carlisle • • •• " " • ...• Lancashire and Yorkshire. • •• " • • Leeds and Thirak .• .. • • • • •• • • „;„ ,• Liverpool, Crosby, and SouthPo`• . „ London and North Western ••• ....... London end Blackwall• • • • " •,-•• , : ast.• London, Brighton, and South. London and South Western. • • •*•,.. Londonderry and Enniskillen • • ',7,;&e. Manchester, Buxton, and blatiocA,,e Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin coltm % Manchester and South Junction•• Maryport and Carlisle •••• • • " •••• Midland Great Western (Iri sh) •.:.•• Monklands ..... . • • • • • • " ...• Newcastle and Co-lisle.. ••• • " ...• North British • • • • • • • • • " .• •• North Staffordsh Ira ........ •• • • North-Western • • .... " ' • „•• Scottish Central .... • • • • •• • • • • " Scottish Midland •••••• • • " " • • Shrewsbury and Birmini,•han , ••• „•• Shrewsbury and Chester • • ••'• Shropshire Ur .. •• • • .... • : „.• South Dev0n................. • ~, South Wales ........ ••• • • • South York., Doncaster, and „ Taff Yale . . • • Waterford and Limerick • • • • " West Cornw .... ••••• • • • : „•• Whitehaven Junc: 4 on .• • • • • • • Yo .:k and Newcastle, and Ben s, York end North Midlr nd . • • • • • • 26% 855 189 w 9444 6% 171% 211% 188 264 261 93% 3 11 10 O tt 101 0 1 $ I , 1 1 1 0 0 0* 0i 4. 0 10' 0 1 60 •0 9 , 1 A its r RAILWAY SHARE i ll4cw 0 c0,6' 4.44 , BRISTOL, Ca. 31 „.. get tr o L",f STOCK E XCHANG E. —The share I ,,,rt p OU T .7 pressed, and business very limited• reported to-day were—Midland Stock,4" and Weymouth, 91. cr 31 ' DO bee# LIVERPOOL, ' r iot Vie STOCK EXCII Ar (4 H.—The share 60 0 '0'4 dull to-day, but prices were fairly slIPP:,;,t e tions were as tollow : - Amber rate and vitro oVetridr dis. - Lancashire and Yorkshire, 5 4- V o i rth' "„ t li Riding linicn), dis.— London and I P' i d Quarters, 2 1 ,4 p.— 48 I'9 , s—Dutch Rhenish, 5 1 4 di s. is. ,„ g e NLANCHESTER, o.'' e bee ell ' STOCK EXCIIANGE.—"We have had I' %. „,y. to-day, and prices had a downward tenclei'i-oricn,. tions were as follow :—Lancashire Ditto, Preference, 13 1 , Ditto, Fifths, Eastern and Dover, 18 - T, West Rid in v ",.'efer eP P ,„ Chester, She ffi eld, and Linco lnshire, — New 0 1„ —Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire . 111 " , e (1 11 0 , OcT• 31. lit' ' was ~4 i d ( .0 STOCK EXCH.i N GE. Although there , C ov r cik —York an d day on 'Change in railway shares, there yet`ji quiry after some descriptions of stock , an alr tations were fully ma i nta i ne d. rartiel i gr i - deo lls. to speculate upon the next hallyear' s .41/ 152 57 1 4 2I 63 442% 1341 i 240 FOREIG H. .. • " Central of Franco ..... • •• ... Dutch Rhenish .........• •• "" aria Antonia ........ .... " Montereau and Troyes .••• •• • Northern of France .• • • • • • Orleans and Bordeaux.. • • • • • ' ..*. Paris and and Lyons .... ••• • • • Paris and Orleans .... • • .... • Paris and Rouen. • • • • • • •• •• Park and Strasburgh ••• • • • "::„, Rouen and Havre .... • • • • • • " .„ Tours and Nantet • • • • • •• • • • ' -- D I - 1:11LS• erO r SEA - 13011Yr, do ao [N signifies that the mails are sent fro lit ., • d.] A 1 . 1 i by th , , , , , night—end Mby the morning•- -41 W - ..,91 10- ri _ Fr Owdir When made Op Is „at PLACES. ',General Post-0010 :.2,•-•,..%A.c......./11°.•• , 1 1 London. K 1 .. ------.......... ree l... lv ' l O AmericaA,E,. i Belgiummmi A frica e .r r iince(dal (Nest i ( (( b babe y ysy: t. uu. Brit. c..o..ssas. .ptp p .)kk k ..tt t .... . ) 1 1‘NN N NI N O Nl : oci ti chvh . ..3&0,51f13t. the teh . m.e .. 7 u ,n t : 0) : ”.. r) r i n 1 Dover , I , Iv : t : ar_ i i p i ti t: . ; ( 10 : 11 1 •• l' il SO P I Y ' f. I • ' SOO_ .. .. tj ' a 10 14° A d • • • • N I)aily • • • • • • 'so - tith s- 0 0. '. t uf' I Brazil .. • .. M 9th of the month , so atit t it. :;.7 1. 10 Buenos Ayres .. .. M 9th of the Month icoUth'ili , ;O ° lJ California(viaChegres).3l,2d & 17th or m onth,..-,,00. ,- ,t. :0 ,,,,, , r C C o a ns pe t o a f nt G in o o o p d le l . lo . p . e .. Nil4th of month l` rin ver -.5.,,,4'. v t) I Central America .. bill,l27dthEl7l7hth27othf 171 91 0 1ri n. ° 7 4 %101 tD O S :p Pr t• $; ' 4.va-f. 11, Channel Isles •• .. Nllon., Wed., & fii• 'eto - ilth' --- •' f. tr • a F C G h rrae il ne i ceee ... .... .... 21 . 8; M N Tl7,vthicceifdtaihieym..e_nt.4.l!icoovveref ...11)i0:0;51,001 Hamburgh .. .... Holland - .. DI i Wednes. & Satur.'nogtOP ~,,4 Honduras .. .. . Nlith of the Mouth ?f oiy .iieS •t t,.. ~o ' fl ...... NN!T7tuhesla7tahy2B,,7thFori'dala; ~,,..,‘.oiinddeop/I iv:llo4l,f Ireland .. .. India(via Southamp.) M:2oth of the Enonts i ,' - '" T er 1. 0 0 M & N l Twice daily .• ~• ~4 0 .110 1• •,; t 0 ' India (via'llarseilleB) N 8 th& 24th efraenth,v•• t,ll, Mediterranean (via thsl o i . Southampton) .. Bi l 20 tit 3°a I l i l fl th of the Mon 1 ,• o f , ,i Mediterrane an (via I Marseilles) „. .. N ~ . on o Def t e t r i oort 1 .,'" 0 Bthez24tn mu= Me'deu '' • • ••M2d of the monttl.•s° u tiiala 1 140 ( ' 1 Madeira .. .. Malta* .. „ NaPiel* • • • • •• N stb 1.50125 th ofille',-, of or ,t./.,1 , ; Papal States* .. .. N sth I.,th 25th of Irol',' „ . 0)8 1 ° Y , • •• o ` , .'• .. 1 1 7 b & t th h :_, olifthtttho,elf,amtirioo,n,2:7thbui LS ° }ol3.o : : _a ‘: i, , ,,, ,,f ; . , :11 . Peninsular.. .. .. M 7th 17th 27th of mo,r,:oallitf," 5,..f. 1' Peru •,,.• - •• - M 17th of the month I;7l'er t„ ,g 1 Tuscan"' • • •• • • N sth 1.50 25th °fat () ; utora ~ d :(''' ei" West Indies .. .. M 17th of the month '&3 P t ' of West Indies (except sodth ° c4 O 10 Havanna & Nassau) M2d of the month •• 1 (,) iire ..1 00 * The mails to those countries thus Mar ked colt r tr: .l _,.. the , 001 French packet via Marseilles. .. t ifhfrils, c' • '„, .0 . , td ifi r CALIFORNIA.—MaiIs to and from C,......-- „.0 p-f, s ce 0 are now desoatehe.d and due by every Ag le 'lli be `7,1131 , P e The West India and Mexican mails 15"• f: the 2. - morning of Ncvember 3, in CODSeqUe nCe °. Sundov. di° 0 , ~,,a, I' D i of OHn.tpre, Dir li°P-- 0 :1:: te r -l5 , cgottc thoeOnn wife of John E • . Woodroffe, Esq. O d La di Di OF A DAUGHTfar.. the 6i On the 23th tilt., Uaret at Lowndes-square' 0 i i• 6 o astq.'lnv.erness-roau, ‘-. Egerton. tb '' On the 29th Rev. Thomas. G. Smith. ult., at Queen-square, 133tb' 21st nit., at, EHOar :lijittii,;;Turi t , P 1 i.4 0 11 d ( 0 ., di. , MARRIED. he' AA if t t ihi h ee' e S23cl 3 oll o t th ult„ at St. Giles% Ca sl 0 3 ' D e e Crosdill, youngest son of the late Lieutensatsna tie: b A F. W. Le Neve, of the Cavalry Staff CorP s t o 05 1.1 4 4 ,t, 1 the late Lieutenant-Colonel Crosdill, C.D. , 1 .,- ;e ce y 0 (: ,;ill' youngest daughter of the late A. W. H• ° n " s ba ' ri' t 0. , ,,, 4 On the 30th ult, at St. George's, Dl°°-.le eld e3 4, r Holmes, jun., Esq., Arundel, Sussex, to AVIV ;0# ~ 0 ter of S. Stedman, Esq., of Guildford-stree-evinatevore On the 30th ult., at St. Marv's, Stoke „osbetll473, Hall, E,(1., of Ileslev-hall -Notts, to "" -13- 0 ' i to " cil i6 daughter of the l J - • ' ' ate J. Oridg,re, Esq. , of l''' e V.A . ' c i DIED. .0Cv0139 ejlg Oa the 29th ult., at Brighton, Williarn ~., , e r ,11, A ff Co c i .pc ° Ise r. engraver of her 111. • sct •'• "if t ap.. yy 1 in.. Low ~ v . hi Oa the r)Oth ult., at Hvde-park-corner, sir Li' of Sezincote, Gloucestershirj "I f' be l ate • 1:• re °' , wit.ow o ~ „ ho le. • s o- Bart., and sister of the present Lord :sof' ol io, ,i' At Herne -house, Peterstield, Baas , t' ar tig Rev. William Isaac. so rreY„' I , i li'' Bor. : Be n i: the 2:•-th ult., at Beddingtohou' e t vegi n3e 4O rl 0 n i wt t h l e g e :: :2 a , 9Et E i: s q q n. y at.g l: ea t j e t 6 C B : . l 4.l o i t: r t i . t: Ja ne, t he 1(1 nti tifj On the 25th ult., at Hun, aged 60, o f . 6 Williams, Esq., of the Bank ,f• Englan d ' p 4 s el l7 l' , ' On the 29th ult., aged 53, Mr. J."'G-- pale" forfeett,i'leLlfytilh-rlu4re' j . fe of V. Castle, near Sevenoaks. tollc ille 's oo V l On the 29th ult., at Lloyd-square ren EP 0 il a ' botise,,, , , wife of George White, Es of Ashler CP le 0 f --cc— f pit i s I London: Printed and Published bY ril - ofge* G e - No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sin' io lila Strand, in the Precinct of the Say j , rdiddlefies,Satarday, November 1, _9..''.. Miles opened, 1851. L°TD°N On T tnb . e tiSDA/ r, AT)D taole i for dove) 4 ' 1(10 1 T i PSOII TitAINT°4 will t et , Will , Psot a 4 " 0, 1 DIRECT T rtsc RA ZrttifictieAs I sh Loti ' d z o a kinatiOn '' IiNITEE I 'l4 Es 12, ° a . D l s e e h ' bet i" Ti SoDI 111 e 450 00 5000 13 Yea 100 0 1 ,,, Yea 100 0 Yea 100 0 7 Yea 600 Yea 00 Yen 500 4 1 ; e e l is 241 took out tat . a. 22 1 I t' n t ' I ;eln ' ?or *"3. Per a 'l'l l :l 44l ost a sably, renalun, I, lN it n ' l l2ll to t eta for L: trY trz o „.. 8 e It „,, ttp.b„.2),.( I CE t for liAtt Ltg 111 , JA; J 11414 4 n , bro kl ' 4se " , ts 1 14.17 40 1 , 4,; 1"1 ‘ (:4 4 ---- 18 Agt• hi le r 44 ' t h _ ate, the p' Justly rae RA :NIII I4 , I ka r ' f ßavi t Ik kr 08. r '' n allow a nc ket ttna Gt hl Ass urar A p eli NArra e , l " 'no; ti er ;ett en keep ti 4 D e r t lt %IN p Qtrh oth O th r kil, „ c ase 4,.ce/L In eg A 4 hod mv, CLedW Day • 1,• ~t&Det, h ed Nik 3tirn 4ati the ZZ;1111:1, I\l Sti kitt t -AI D! diet t n,Rlr. to th( !ort tr 4° 'ltt 'e, It„ 11,1 1" 1 „ 1 : tr t r i ntioh lo , 4 14 1 ' 11 3' Dr l'tet ro It tq ,411, LAW 11,),,tl „ a to 4 'fl' b enti„, t k i'' rP4 bp o ' r Z I Z )4 ` 4, li 'l Q 1 /it', 4l ll ware a '4 1 , :1;„. 4 T• t, VA h, 4 ar tz 6e „ r .li (,'Z 41 A7:4!l(l'' ksit; Pl 4 ! t t,, 0 141 a. ,., ' At f,o't 0 :1111 1' . * cll, l „'t "t e krry,l % / ,,tt s opine I)Z l it% LW "'