The Sun. — London, England, 1851-11-15 00:00:00

Aviv evu trt ' l4l n tt SUN OFFICE, Seven e' Clock. FRAN CE. The Siecle says :—" The cause of universal suffrage is won. Not only is the majority henceforth divided, but what authority can the law of May 31 now enjoy, after having been disavowed by the executive power, and only indebted to the incapacity of the Ministry for a triumph founded on three votes ? Three votes and a half, excluding from universal suffrage 3,500,000 citizens, is an impossibility, which it is unnecessary for us to demonstrate. On the first op portunity which shall present itself, these votes, fol lowed by many others, will pass to the side of reason. of good sense, and of peace, and the law of May 31 will be done with. The vote of yesterday finishes nothing, it begins everything." We read in the National:—" A majority of seven votes against the repeal of the law of May 31—such is the balance-sheet of the Royalists. Let them congratulate themselves, if they please, on their triumph ; for our part, we consider our defeat as a victory. Seven votes ! but such a figure speaks volumes. There were 703 voters, so that the ab solute majority was 352. 348 votes placed in the urn proclaimed the principle of universal suffrage, whilst 355 maintained the restricted suffrage. The law of May 31, mortally wounded by the presentation of the new Bill, has now virtually ceased to exist. From yesterday that law, condemned by common sense, right, and the Consti tution, is no longer capable of being executed. We defy those who voted for its maintenance to have it applied on the day when the three millions of ex cluded voters should present themselves at the door of the electoral sections, holding in one hand, not even the Constitution, bat merely the vote of last evening and the Message of M. Bonaparte, and in the other their bulletin. There is no amount of physical force, cannons, bayonets, or what not, that could struggle against such moral force. The Assembly, split in two, has signed the death-warrant of the law of May 31. Who can deny it ?" We read in the Aational—" Yesterday, at the moment of the ballot, we saw with emotion M. Francois Arago enter the Assembly, supported by two colleagues, to tender his vote. Confined for a long time past by a cruel illness, he left his bed to fulfil a civic duty, and join his vote to those of the members who wish to save France from the horrors of civil war." We learn from the Akbar of Algiers, of the 6th, that accounts have been received there from the column which had marched towards the east, but they contained nothing of striking interest. The tor rents of rain which had fallen had prevented the Go vernor-General from forming a junction with General Cuny until the 2d inst. On the 3d, however, a movement had commenced, and the French troops had penetrated into the country of the Maatas, and burnt several villages. ---- - ENGLAND TO KOSSUTH. Some fine and impassioned verses so entitled appear in the Weekly News and Chronicle o f this day; from which we extract the following : Thought writes the doom of despots—thought pervades The lowliest alleys and the loneliest glades, And general culture with her smile allures The 'erst rude hearts of artisans and boors. On iron roads—along electric wires, Science and Freedom flash their kindling fires , Invaded Darkness mourns her sons released, Each day the Press gains ground upon the Priest. The peasant reads—let but the soldier think, And Europe's Empires, based on Bayonets, sink. Kossuth! our love goes with thee—when we heard First of thy coming—all our hearts were stirred, Presentient of thy presence—now thou 'rt grown One of ourselves—a brother of our own— In this Great England thy true words have lit A quenchless fire—let tyrants quake at it! Let nations bless its blszieg!—never more Shall England sit upon her island shore Alone among the Peoples—thou hest taught A loftier wisdom and a nobler thought. With you great Nation o'er the Western wave— Hand joined in hand—we've sworn the world to save. We—heirs of ancient freedom—we who give The civic rule by which the nations live; When Europe's despots, with their rabble rout Of cowled camp-followers, league to trample out The life of Freedom; in her holy cause— In her great name—our voice shall thunder " Pause!" Elsewhere in the same journal we find the significant remarks subjoined : Magna virim neater—it is our greatest glory, hitherto, to have been the parent of such an offspring as America —the mother of prolific nations! And it will be the consummation and crown of that glory, when England, in her old age, shall be enabled to fight the last battle against the last enemies of freedom, with no other auxiliaries than the members of her own family and her own descendants, inspired by her voice, and collected under her banner from every quarter of the globe. RACING FIXT URES FOR lBi2. MARCH. Liverpool Spring Coventry 9 Northampton 24 Doncaster Spring Warwick Spring APRIL, Epsom Sprin7, Newmarket Craven ... 12 1 Newmarket F. S 26 MAT. Chester Spring Newmarket S. S. JUNE. Manchester ... Ascot . 23 ..... Hampton l6 I Winchester Newcastle JULY. Newmarket 6 Nottingham 2O I Liverpool ♦UGUST. North Staffordshire 3 York Brighton SEPTEMBER. Warwick.. Doncaster Bedford ~ 25 . 7 Manchester Autamn 23 . 14 Newmarket F. 0. .. 22 OCTOBER. Chester Yorkshire Union Hunt 6 Newmarket Houghton 25 Wrexham THE ARMY AND NAVY. (From the United Service Gazette of this day.) THE GUARDS AND THE BREVET.—If any further proof were wanting of the superiority of the good fortune of the officers of the Guards over those of the Line, we have it in the present Brevet. The Guards have the lion's share of promotion in the rank of full colonel. For 21 lieutenant-colonels promoted out of 137 regiments of cavalry, infantry, and colonial corps, no less than 10 lieutenant-colonels of the brigade of Guards (of seven battalions) have, thanks to their former rapid promotion, now attained the rank of full colonel, without counting four more officers now on half pay, but late of the Guards. VACANT MILITARY COMMAND.—The appointment of Commandant of the Royal Military Asylum, Chelsea, is about to become vacant by the promotion of Colonel Brown, who declined at the Brevet of 1846 resigning the appointment for promotion, but which he is now induced to accept. THE COMMND AT CHATHAM.—It was, we believe, the intention of the Horse Guards to have offered the command at Chatham to Colonel Sir John Campbell, K.C.8., 98th Regiment; but on the representation of Lord Dalhousie he is to be retained in India, and kept in command of a district, notwithstanding the arrival in Bengal of Major-General Godwin. ARTILLERY STAFF.—Lieutenant - Colonel Chalmer,itAi Assistant Director General, at 2301. per annum, is to be Inspector of Artillery at 4001.; Lieu tenpat-Colonel Hardinge, brother to Lord Hardinge, is be Superintendent of the Royal Military Repo oit ors, at 2001. per annum, with a residence, vice Gagapbell, promoted. Colonel Cruttenden, it is ru moured, has been offered the command in Ireland, vice Turner. RECRUITING DISTRICTs.—CoIoneI J. Taylor, late on the Staff at the Isle of Wight,andColonel Graves, formerly on the Staff of Dublin, are named as likely to succeed to ba Inspecting Field Officers ; the first named, it is supposed, will succeed to the London District. TROOPS rOa THE CAPE. --The Cabinet Council lately held was to take into c onsideration the state of . w affairs at the Cape of Good Hope,hen it was re. solved that two General Officers, with five regiments and a competent Staff, should b e sent out without delay to that colony, but the final adjustment of it was deferred. LIEUTENANT-COLONEL ABBOT, 3D WEST INDIA REGlMENT.—Lieutenant-Colonel Abbott has arrived in England from Jamaica, via New York, and has sent in his p apers to sel l . M a j or Fi n l ay i s for purchase, but we believe none of the Captains in the regiment. HORSE GUA RDS . —C a ptain Pack, 7th Fusiliers, Deputy Assistant Adjutant-General, is on leave of absence. Mr. Ferguson, Assistant +o the Military y Secretary, L or d Fitzroy Somerset, ' will, we under stand, be unable, from indis pos iti on, to resume his duties in the office of th e Commander-in- Chief. Colonel Sir John Wilson, C.B. and K.H , has the i t option to accept promotion, vacating his ng appointment as Adjutant of Chelsea no, pital. DUBLIN STAFF.—Lieutenant -Colonel C. K. Scott, Ass i stan t Quartermaster-Gener a l of the Dublin Dis trict, has returned to the Royal Barracks from leave of absence. Captain Robertson, 71st Highland Light Infantry, Ist battalion, Assistant Deputy Quarter.. master-General of the Dublin District, has p rocee d e d on leave of absence. The following cavalry regiments, stationed in Ire land, are first on the roster for Great Britain, viz., 7th Queen's Hussars, 6th Dragoon Guards (Carabiniers), Ist King's Dragoon Guards, sth Dragoon Guards, 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards. THE SUN, LONDON, Commander W. R. Smith (1851) died at the Lu natic Asylum, Hasler Hospital, on the 11th instant. The flag-ship Southampton, 50, Captain Cory, ex pected from the Brazils by the end of next month, will be paid off at Chatham. She will probably touch at Portsmouth, where Rear-Admiral Reynolds, C. 8., will strike his flag. It is reported that the two next line-of-battle ships for commission will be the St. Vincent, 100, at Portsmouth, and the Formidable, 84, at Sheerness ; the Queen, 116, now in the Mediterranean, is to be refitted as soon as she comes home, and to be re commissioned. THE MARINE WHO SHOT THE SEAMAN Or THE INCONSTANT.—The marine who when on board her Majesty's ship Inconstant, 36, shot a seaman dead, at the peremptory command of Captain Shepherd, has been discharged the service on a pension, having met with an accident in gunnery exercise by which he lost his trigger finger. It should be stated that the sailor was in the act of swimming ashore at San L Francisco for the purpose of deserting. The marine missed the man, and it was supposed designedly so, , the first shot, and was ordered on pain of instant death to render his second shot effective. The poor fellow obeyed his orders too fatally, although the seaman was a long distance from the ship. Commander Samuel Sparshott (1818) died in the early part of the week. The late Commander Spar shott was appointed Deputy-Comptroller of the Coast Guard in May, 1827, and continued to dis charge the duties of his office from that period up till within a short time of bis demise. There are already numerous candidates in the field for the desirable vacancy, and rumour has given it to Captain Jer ningham ; but for what reason we c annot imagine, unless it be thought that a captain might fill the situation in a more efficient manner than a com mander ; but we are of opinion that in this in stance precedent should prevail, and a vigilant active commander be selected for th e appointment. MINING INTELLIGENCE: (From the Mining Journal of this day.) There has been a little more animation in the however, in dividend mines, that state, others being much a m n a d s market this those approaching week, chiefly, to that neglected except by their chief supporters. Caution is very neeessary, and, by using it in the careful selection of good and promising mines, investments might be made in many with the prospect of remunerating results. In the Metal Market, Copper moves off steadily, and the quotations are well maintained. English Lead re mains the same as last. Part of the late arrivals of Spanish has been sold at 15/. 17s. 6d., duty paid. British Tin is very satisfactory: appearances indicating a rise in price. Foreign has also been much imquired for, and sales effected to a fair extent. Tin Plates have been greatly dealt in. In the Bullion Market-Mexican and South American dollars, buyers at 4s. 10-id. per oz. Spanish pillar dollars, ss. Oil per oz. United States dollars, 4s. lop. per oz. Bar silver containing gold, all gold above 5 grs. in the pound to be paid for, ss. Old. per oz. standard. Bar silver without gold, ss. Oid. per oz. standard. Bar gold, 775. 9d. per oz. standard. Fine cake, ss. sd. per oz. American gold, 765. 2d. per oz. At the North Roskear meeting, on Monday, the ac counts for August and September showed-Balance from the last account, 1,6891. 13e. 3d.; ores sold, 4,560/. lls. 2d. =6,250/. 4s. sd. Mine costs and merchants' bills, 3,6781. ss. 5d.; by dividend of 5/. per share (7001.): leaving balance in favour of adventurers, 1,8711. 195. At Wheal Lovel meeting, on the 7th inst., a dividend of 2/. per share was declared. At Unity Consols Mine meeting, on Monday, the ac counts showed-Lessee's balance of contract, 9591. 3s. 11d.; calls, W. H. Gray, 1021.; copper ore sold, 2931. 17s. 7d. sss 1,355/. ls. 6d.-Balance last account, 484/. 19s. 9d.; office and other expenses, 18/. 16s. Bd.; tin dues, Si. 15s. Id,; merchants' bills, two months, 235/. Bs. Bd.; labour cost for August, 2361. 17s. 6d.; Septem ber, 2341. 9s. 5d.; leaving balance to next account, 138/. 14s. sd. At the North Wheal Trelawny (Quithiock) meeting, at the Tamar Inn, Calatock, on Wednesday, the ac counts showed-Balance from the end of July last, 101. 18s. 4d.; by call received of Is. per share, 53/. = 631. 18s. 4d.-Mine cost for August, 15/. 4s. 7d.; Sep tember, 171. 3s. 10d.; leaving balance in favour of ad venturers, 311. 9s. 11d. The accounts were passed, and a call of Is. per share was made. At the East Wheal meeting, on Wednesday, the ac counts for the past two months were presented, amounting to 79/., but not passed, in consequence of the purser having left the company and gone to America. At Trethevy Mine meeting, on Monday, the accounts showed-August cost, 150/. 7s. 2d. ; September, 1621. 9s. ; subsist to shaf:men :for October, 121. ; Drew and Co., for timber, 1331. 3s. 3d. ; Bone and Co., coal, 39/. Oa. 3d. ; lessees, 120/.=6161. 1 ls. 5d.-Balance in hand last account, 17/. 19s. ld. ; calls received, 4431. 2s. 6d., leaving balance against the the mine, 1551. 9s. 10d. A call of 17s. 6d. per share was made. At the Caradon Vale Mice meeting, on Monday, the accounts showed-Balance due last account, 2341. 19s. 4d., cost for August, 1111. 75. 3d.; September, 128/. Is. 7d.---- - 4741. Bs. 2d. Calls received, 215/. 23. 6d.: leav ing balance against the mine, 2591.55. Bd. A call of ss. per share was made. At the East Wheal Reeth bi-monthly meeting, on Wednesday, a call of 105. per share was made. The accounts showed 1041. 55. received from calls since last meeting, which, with balance of 1251. 12s. 2d. then in hand, made 229/. 17s. 2d.-The payments amounted to 1831. 17s. 10d.: leaving a balance in favour of adven turers of 45/. 19s. 4d. But on a comparison between the total assets and liabilitiet, there was a deficiency of 141/. 19s. 4d. against the mine, in consequence of which the call was made, which will clear off the debts, and leave a sufficient balance to meet the necessary contin gencies. At Herodsfoot Mine 'meeting, on Thursday, the ac counts for the quarter showed a loss of 543/. 118. lid., occasioned by a failure in some of the levels, the stamps being partly idle for want of water, and a redaction of 21. per ton on the ore sold. A call of 10s. per share was made. At Warleggan Consols Mine meeting, on Tuesday, the accounts showed-Balance per last statement, 158/. 9s. Id.; calls received, 2211. 17s. 6d.; sale of ore, 9/. Ils. ld.; suspense account, 301.=4191. 17s. Bd.-Labour cost for July and August. 75/. 2s. Bd.; materials, 41/. 35.; sala ries at the mine, 27/. 65.; petty expenses and cart hire, 71. 19s. 5d.; machinery on account, 1204; deputation to the mine, 171 ; secretary's salary in London, two months, 161. 13s. 4d.; petty expenses, 2/. 133. 11d.; leaving balance to next account, 1121. 9s. 4d.; arrears due on second call, Ist December, 1850, 321 103.; on third, due 3d April last, 311. 2s. 6d.; fourth due Ist August, 187/. 105.=3634 I Is. 10d.; out of which, arrears of call (914) has been since received. At West Phoenix Mine meeting, on Monday, the ac counts showed-Balance last account, 2101. 3s. 1 Id.; costs for August, 1681. 15s. Id; September, 1541. 14s. 6d.; paid Duchy for one year's rent to Michaelmas, 251.; engineer's fee on erecting an engine, 221. 105.=.581/. 3s. 6d.-Calls paid, 5191.; showing balance against the mine, 621. 3s. 6d. A call of 11. per share was made pay able in ten days. At Wheal Gill meeting, on Monday, the accounts showed-August cost-sheet, 140/. ls.; September, 971. 175.; deed of extra piece of greund absolutely necessary 201.; sundries per account, 46/,; carriage of engine from Wheal Ruby to Penryn, 50/ ; labour and charges there, 271. 18s. 4d.; carriage ditto to Wheal Gill, 601.; charges thereon, 104=451/. 16s. 4d.-Balance last account, 481. 13 , . 9d.; calls received, 349/.; leaves balance against the mine, 45/. 2s. 7d. A call of 14 per share was made, payable in ten days. At Great Sheba Consols meeting, on Monday, the accounts showed-Cost for Aug., 1291. 19s. I Id.; Sept., 158/. 133. 4d.; paid Nicholls and Co., on account of wheel, pumps, and machinery, 4001; paid P. Hambly, for materials bought at Caradon United sale, 11/. 2s. 441.= 699/, 15s. 7d.-Balance last account, 561. Bs.; calls re ceived, 5271.: leaving a balance against the mine of 1161. 7s. 7d. A call of 153. per share was made, payable in ten days. At Pendarves and St. Aubyn Mines bi-monthly meet ing, on Monday, the accounts showed-Aug., labour cost, 1561. 9s. 9d.; Sept., 130/. Os. 6d.; merchants' bills, 173/. 9s. 4d.; office expenses, 10/. 185.=4701. 17s. 7d.- Balance last account, 2181. 15s. 10d.• calls, 1261. 155.: leaves a balance against the mine , 125/ 6s. 9d.-less ar rears of calls now due, 121/. 17s. 6d. A call of 2s. 6d. per share was made. During the week shares have changed hands in Alfred Consols, Butterdon, Bradford, Venton, Treviskey, South Tamar, Bronfloyd, St. Aubyn and Grylis, West Provi dence, Merllyn, Trevelyan, Mary Ann, Wheal Seaton, Bryntail, Kilbricken , Gr e a t Bryn, Trelawny, Gallt-y- Maen, Trenault, West Wheal Rose, North Trelawny, West Callington, Busparvo, Wheal Goiden, Samson, Peter Tavy and Mary Tavy, Carn Valley, Calstock United, Mary Emma, Mining Company of Ireland, Nant-y-Car, Dymgwm, Allt-y-Crib, Wheal Franco, West United Hills, East Pool, Carvannannall, Wheal Reoth, West Damsel, and West Seton. In Foreign Mines, the transactions have been but few -viz-, in Cobre, United Mexican, and Worthing. INSTITUTION OF CIVIL ENGINEERS. The Council of the Institution of Civil Engineers have; awarded the following premiums for the session 1850-51: 1. A Telford medal, in silver, to Samuel Clegg, jun., M. Inst., C. E. , for his,paper "On Foundations, Natural and Artificial : ' 2. A Telfo rd medal : in silver, to Matthew Digby Assoc." Building.t.C. fo r his paper " On the Con o s W tr y u a ct t i t o , Assoc. of the the Exhibition of the Works of Industry of all N ati ons to Henry Swinburne, 3. A Telford medal, in silve r , in i n 1851. " s Walls at Penmaen for his paper, "Account of the Sea Mawr, on the l ine o f the Cheater and Holyhead Railway." 4. A Telford medal, in silver, to George Bar c lay Bruce, M. Inst. C . E., fur his p a p er, " Descri ption of the Bridge built over the River Tweed, on the lino o f the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway," 5. A Telford medal, in silver, to John H ug h es , Assoc. Inst. C. E. , for his piper " On the Pneumatic method adopted in Constructing the Foundations of th e n e w Bridge across the Medway, at Rochester." 6. A Telford medal, in silver, t o William Price Struve, M. Inst. C. E., for his paper " On the Ven tilation of Collieries, theoretically and practically con sidered." 7. A Telford medal, in silver, to Alfred Vincent Newton, for his paper, " An inquiry into the nature of Patent Law Protection, with a view to the better ap preciation and security of the inventor's rights." inscribed, suncil premium of books, suitably boun d and ~, ,, a to _Joseph Glynn, M. Inst. C. E., for h is Paper, E gypt :, u the Ilithmus of Suez, and the Canals of 9. A council premium of books, suitably bound and inscribed, to Thomas Evans Blackwell, M. Inst. C. E., for his paper, " Results of a series of practical experiments on the discharge of water by overfills. 10. A council premium of books, suitably bound and inscribed, to James Leslie, M. Inst. C. E., for his paper, " Proposal for a mode of computation whereby flood water may be excluded from a set of gaugings." 11. A council premium of books, suitably bound and inscribed, to Henry Carr. Assoc. Inst. C. E., for his drawings illustrating his paper, " Description of two bridges over the River Don and canal, Etc., at Sprotbro', near Doncaster." CELEBRATION OF THE REPEAL OF THE WINDOW TAX. On Thursday a dinner in celebration of the repeal of the window-tax took place at the Albion Hall, Ham mersmith, Viscount Duncan, M.P., in the chair. The cloth having been removed, The CHAIRMAN proposed " The Queen," and inter alia said it had sometimes been said that the monarchy was an expensive institution ; but it was his duty to tell them that our Saxon ancestors had set apart a property—and a very large property it was—which, if properly applied, would maintain the Sovereign in dignity and splendour. On the accession of each So vereign that property was made over to the manage ment of the Commissioners of Woods and Forests and of the House of Commons; and if, up to the present time, it had not yielded enough for the efficient sup port of the monarchy the House of Commons were to blame for it.—(Cheers.) If that property were, as he trusted it soon would be, well and truly adminis tered, there would from that source be sufficient to maintain the Sovereign without—(The rest of the sentence was lost in cheers.) In proposing the toast of" Prince Albert," The CHAIRMAN said they were met there that day to celebrate the repeal of the window-tax; and cer tainly that Crystal Palace, over which the Prince presided was a most appropriate monument of the repeal of the window-tax. He (the Chairman) had sur veyed it, and could not help saying that if the Com missioners at Somerset House had levied the window tax there in the mode they were accustomed to do, it would have made a very large hole in the Exhibition surplus. Indeed, had the window-tax been then in existence, the Crystal Palace could not have been raised, or if raised, it could not have been inhabited. To the toast of "The Army," Captain REED re turned thanks. To that of " The Navy," Captain HooD. Mr. SIMPSON proposed the toast of the evening, " The health of the Noble Chairman." He had great pleasure in proposing that toast, connected as it was with the repeal of the window- tax. As in Hammer smith they had been the first to work for the repeal of the window-tax, so they were the first to tender their thanks to the Noble Lord. He wished they had more such men in the House of Commons. There were plenty who could make good speeches, full of sound, signifying nothing, but very few like Viscount Duncan, who attacked this monstrous evil, and who, like his great ancestor, bound his colours to the mast, and said, "No surrender." Victory had crowned his efforts, and they were there to celebrate the victory. Lord DUNCAN, M.P., in returning thanks, said that he was a stranger to every individual in that room. It was true, as had been said by his friend Mr. Simp son, that he was selected to lead in the cause of the repeal of the window-tax—(Cheers)—but it was not to be supposed that to his efforts alone its repeal was owing. He had also to tender his thanks to many friends whom he bad had assisting him, both in and out of the House of Commons ; he had to tender his thanks to the gentlemen of the metropolitan districts, and to their Members, who were never absent when their presence could be of any assistance.--(Cheers.) Without this aid he could have done but little in the House of Commons; and to many of the metropolitan Members he owed a deep sense of obligation for their kindness and advice to him on various occasions ; especially he was pleased to find himself sitting with the Noble Lord (Lord R. Grosvenor) on his right. In the year 1848, when he had brought forward the question of the window-tax, he was, as usual, opposed by the then Government with every man they had, but his Noble Friend, at that time a member of the Government, rose in his place, and announced that this tax was intolerable.—(Cheers.) No speech that evening gave him (Lord Duncan) greater satisfaction, for it was well known that his Noble Friend was a real sanitary reformer. Lord Duncan next entered upon a history of the movement, ' stating that in the year 1845, just before Parliament met, a large meeting had been held in Bath, which was attended by gentlemen of all shades of opinion ; that at this meeting they had instructed him with re spect to the grievance of which they had to complain, and that after all he had found the effects in fact worse than they had been described to him by these his constituents.—(Cheers.) He showed the progress he had gradually made in the House of Commons; he said, amid cheers, that he had made it a rule never to bring forward a motion in that House without press ing it on to a division • and that he had done so in the session of 1845. H i e was defeated by a majority of 46, but the very next morning leading articles appeared in the public press remarking that a few more such victories and the question would be carried.—(Hear.) In 1846 and 1847 all attention was bestowed on the corn-laws, and the window-tax had no chance. In 1850 the Government had but a majority of three against him ; and then came the year 1851, with its memorable surplus of 1,150,0001. Then, at last, they repealed the window-tax. For seven long years the battle had been fought, and it was only because their arguments were totally unanswerable that the battle was ultimately won. After some further observa tions, in which his Lordship contended that this was the age of progress, he said it was the duty of those who were called the aristocracy (it was very difficult to define who were the aristocracy) to lead, and not to follow.—(Cheers ) Mr. KENNEDY, in very laudatory terms, proposed the health of their representatives, Lord R. Grosvenor and Mr. B. Osborne, of whom the former was pre sent. There had been no cause of progress in which Mr. B. Osborne—(Hisses)—had not been as well as Lord R. Grosvenor.—(Cheers.) He, therefore, pro posed them both. Lord R. GROSVENOR, M.P. replied. The Noble Lord said that during the six years he had repre sented that great and important metropolitan county he had nowhere received a more candid considera tion than there, in that electoral district in which they were assembled.—(Hear.) He naturally con curred in the propriety of doing honour to his Noble Friend, for he had been witness of the zeal, ability, talent, and tact, which his Noble Friend had em ployed upon that occasion. His Lordship made some further remarks upon the window-tax, which were most favourably received, and concluded by stating that he was sorry for the absence of his Hon. Col league, who, he was sure, regretted it. Mr. SERLE proposed " The Visitors." Mr. GASKELL replied. Various other toasts followed before the company dispersed. ABOLITION OF COMPULSORY MARRIAGES IN PRUSSIAN POMERANIA. A correspondent of the National, of Berlin, from Greifswald, in Pomerania, evidently a jurist by pro fession, gives a minute account of a remarkable legal process still possible in th• s t province, which has re quired the intervention of the Supreme Tribunal of Berlin to cancel, on the grounds of common law and common sense. Compulsory baptisms are pos sible in all parts of the Monarchy, but in New or Swedish Pomerania a man may be married against his consent and protest, by the judge of the district court, if it has " sentenced" the party to matrimony ! The form of procedure is thus de scribed; if, after a verbal promise or " engagement," certain consequences result which generally render ,a marriage very necessary, and the man refuses that satisfaction, the court of law cau not only, at the in stance of the woman, sentence him to marriage, brit in case of disobedience execute the sentence whether he will or not. The decision having been published, the parties are summoned be fore the court, which has a clergyman in at tendance. If the condemned man refuse to say " yes" to the usual question of the marriage service, the judge merely says " yes" instead of him, and he is duly and legally married, any protest to the con trary notwithstanding. Some time ago a case actually occurred. A man was sued for breach of promise, and sentence of marriage pronounced against him, to be performed within six weeks. The summons to the Zwangstrauung or compulsory wedding, had been thrice issued, and the day fixed for the legal execu tion of the sentence, when suddenly an order from the Supreme Tribunal of Berlin quashed the report fr v om hieh th i e l o demanded a the authority on had issued such an impracticable decision. The Courtproceedings of Greifswald and a s t report of the local authority was that the proceedings were based on the consistorial instructions of Charles XII., issued in 1705, revised in 1775, and still con sidered the rule of practice in the province, though no thing similar is known to the general law of Prussia. To section 3, cap. 2, paragraph 4, of these instructions the Supreme Court was referred for all the details of procedure, which, it is added, have never fallen into disuse. The Supreme Court was also informed that in the pro vincial code the question of common law, whether a compulsory marriage is permissible or not, had been answered in the affirmative, and the mode of putting the law into execution was decided by prac tice and precedent. The Supreme Tribunal, not convinced of the wisdom of precedents in this case, or of that of the instructions of Charles XII., has thought it advisable to issue the following edict According to the report of the Court of Appeal of Grt ifswald, the,sentenc e pronoun ced in the case of against -' would, a ccor di ng ' to the practice of the District Court, have to be carried into execution by a compulsory marriage. But such a measure is wholly t the essence ofthe repugnant . 9 • watrimental contrach which requires a free consent, the execution of the sen tence therefore cannot he justified by any law. The 86th paragragh of the decree of the 21st of July, 1840, which treats of the execution of legal decisions, can not be extended to this extreme point ; and the more customary practice of the Court, which can authorise anything so unheard-of, cannot be regarded as having any legal validity. The District Court is therefore hereby expressly forbidden to proceed any further with the compulsory marriage service, in which the affirming word of the defendant before the clergyman performing it must be spoken by the judge. "Royal Supreme Tribunal, (Signed) " MUHLER. "Berlin, Oct. 8, 1851." The sensation caused in the legal circles of the pro vince rejoicing in this relic of Swedish legislation is described as tremendous. The " revolution from above" is sweeping away the most sacred institutions, the District Court of Greifswald is forbidden to con tinue its venerable " usual practice," and the end of all things is at hand. The reporter of the case, how ever, thinks that the Supreme Tribunal of Berlin has done well in prohibiting a legal process of so extra ordinary a kind. It is astonishing it should have en dured so long, and that up to the Bth of October last it was possible in any part of the enlightened Monarchy of Prussia for a man (after being baptized perhaps against the will of his parents), to be married con trary to his own. THE LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 14. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Middlesex. Royal Westminster Regiment of Middlesex Militia— Ebenezer David Silver, M.D., to be Surgeon, vice Wil liam Raifs, deceased, Nov. 10. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Warwickshire. Yeomanry Cavalry—Cornet John Skipwith Parker to be Lieutenant, vice Wise, resigned; Cornet Robert Reid to be Lieutenant, vice Hoskyns, resigned; Cornet Arthur Whieldon to be Lieutenant, vice Okeover, re signed; Edward Allesley Boughton Ward Boughton Leigh, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Whieldon, promoted, Nov. 3. £28,682,605 Dated the 13th day of Noventbel BANKING D] Z. Proprieior s'c apital 14,553,000 Rest . ••.• • • • • 8,07,913 Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sav ings-banks, and Di- vidend accoano).. 6,086,141 Other deposits ...... 9,549,304 Eleven day and other 1,229,758 £34,595,116 Dated the 13th day of NoTeml His Lordship then himself left the court. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER, 16 1 lB5l. Peter M'Ewan, Tilliconitry, near Alloa, clothier, Nov. 20, and Dec. 11, at two, at Stark's Crown Hotel, Alloa. William Bell, Edinburgh, miller, Nov. 17, and Dec. 8, at two, at Dowell's Rooms, Edinburgh. Antony M'Clymont, New Cumnock, writer, Nov. 17, and Dec. 12, at two, at the Crown Inn, New Cumnock. William Bissett, Glasgow, merchant, Nov. 17, and Dec. 8, at one, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. William Trotter Waddell, Pollockshaws, Renfrewshire, grocer, Nov. 19, and Dec. 9, at half-past eleven, at the Maxwell Arms Inn, Pollockshaws. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from returns made in the week ending Nov. 11, 1851, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain : From the British possessions in America 21s. 9d. per cwt From the Mauritius ... ... No return. „ From the East Indies ... ... 15s. 2id. „ Average price of the two foregoing de scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as above, and exclusive of duty ... . 19s. 74d. ~ By authority of Parliament, HENRI!' BTCKN ELL, Clerk of the Grocers' Company. Grocers'-hall, Nov. 14. BANK OF ENGLAND. (From last night's Gazette.) An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth oi Victorla.cap . 32 fo r the Week ending on Saturday, the sth day of November, 1851. 18801 DEPARTMENT. Z. Notes i55ued........ 28,682,605 Government debt .. 11,015,100 Other securities •. . • 2,984,900 Gold coin and bullion 14,649,230 Silver bullion ...... 33,375 28,682,605 ►f. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. r, 1851. EPAILTMEN T. 'Government secnri- ties (including Dead Weight Annuity) .. 13,241,768 Other securities •. • . 12,215,287 Notes •.••••• . • • • • • . 8,561,265 Gold and silver coin.. 576,796 X34,..95,116 if. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. 1851. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 14. Sittings at Nisi Prins, at Westminster, in Michaelmas Term, before Mr. Baron MARTIN and Common Juries.) COMMITTAL7OF A PLAINTIFF FOR PERJURY. ASPLIN V. BLACKMAN. This was an action to recover the sum of 271. 10s. 6d. for work and labour, and on an account stated. The defendant paid 111. 23. into court, and pleaded ,hat beyond that sum he was not indebted. It appeared that the plaintiff is a coachmaker at Ken sington, and the defendant a horsebreaker at Padding ton. The former had been employed by the latter, in the month of March last, to do some repairs to a " break," and in the July following to a phaeton. The question which arose upon the present occasion was simply whether there had been an undertaking by the plaintiff to perform such repairs for a stipulated sum. The plaintiff and defendant, with other witnesses, were examined. The statements of the two former were in direct contradiction. Mr. Baron MARTIN, in summing up the case, said the jury would have a very painful task to perform in arri ving at their verdict, for it was impossible for them to reach that result without declaring that one or other of the parties—either the plaintiff or the defendant—had committed deliberate and wilful perjury. The one had distinctly sworn that there had been no contract made to perform the repairs of the " break," and therefore that he had seat in his bill, amounting to 121. Bs. 6d.; while the defendant as distinctly and positively had sworn that the plaintiff had contracted to do the repairs for a stipulation sum—namely, 81. Then it appeared that the " break" had been a second time sent for re pairs, and on account of these repairs the defendant bad paid 41. In the month of July a conversation took place between the parties as to the expenses of doing certain repairs to a phaeton, and here, too, the plaintiff had denied that there had been any fixed charge agreed upon between them; but the jury would remember, when he came to read over the evidence of the defendant, that he bad, on the other hand, sworn most clearly that the plaintiff bad undertaken to do what had been pointed out by the defendant as being required to be done for the sum of 161. The plaintiff, however, supposing the statement of the defendant to be true, had, in the face of that agreement, sent in a bill for 271. 161. 6d., for which amount he now sued. He next came to the evi dence of the defendant, who had sworn that at the in terview in March upon the subject of repairs to the " break," the plaintiff had said he would do them for 101., when the defendant said, no, but that be would give Si. To this the plaintiff did not at first assent, but offered to " split the difference." The defendant, however, declined to " split," and eventually they agreed that the repairs should be performed for 81. Now, it was impossible to :avoid seeing at once that this statement must either be false or true ; it must be either false out and out, or it was the truth. It was a painful alternative that the present case had thrown upon the jury to arrive at ; for they must, by their verdict, declare one of these parties to have been guilty of perjury. Then there was the question as to what sum, or whether any stipulated sum had been agreed upon for the repairs of the phaeton ? The plaintiff denied that there had been any arrangement upon the subject, but the defendant had as confidently sworn that the plaintiff had agreed to do all that was wanted for 16/. In all these cases, under the operation of the new Act, juries would have a vast amount of difficulty to wade through. It might happen that one of the parties was a rogue of cool, calm, and deliberate temperament, and by the possession of those characteristics was enabled to give his evidence in such a manner that, if it were utterly untrue, yet that it might have all the semblance to a jury of being the most perfect truth. On the other hand, a man of a nervous temperament, although strictly adhering to the truth, might, by the nervous and confused manner in which he gave his testimony, lead a jury to the beliet that his story was not the correct version of the trans action. With these remarks he would leave the case to the jury. _ _ _ The jury retired after some minutes' consultation. Mr. Baron MARTIN then ordered that the plaintiff and defendant should not leave the court until the verdict had been returned. The jury, after an absence of about half an hour, re turned into court and said that their verdict was for the defendant in respect of the repairs done to the phaeton, and the first repairs done to the " break," and that they found for the plaintiff for 21. 10s. in addition to the sum of 11/. 2s. paid into court for the second repairs done to the " break." Mr. Baron MARTIN then called for the plaintiff and defendant, and, addressing the former, said he was ex tremely sorry that it had devolved upon him to exercise a painful duty. He had consulted the four other judges of that Court upon the subject. It was now his painful duty to call upon the plaintiff to enter into his recogni vances in the sum of 2001. to appear at the next session at the Central Criminal Court to answer an indictment for perjury. The plaintiff must also find two sureties in the sum of SOL each. It was not his wish to place the plaintiff in custody until he surrendered for trial, and therefore he had called upon him to enter into recog nizances. He should also call upon the defendant to enter into a recognizance of 501., and also the witnesses Crouch, Holmes, and the plaintiff's son in the same sum, to appear and give evidence upon the trial. For the information of the attorneys for the parties, he would state that he had taken this proceeding under the 14th and 15th of Victoria, c. 100, s. 19. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Nov. 14. (Before Mr. Commissioner GonLßuiaN.) IN RE CRAWFORD. The bankrupt was the proprietor of the Primrose Tavern, Chalk-farm. His accounts from January, 1846, show, capital, 20014 debts, 9031.; assets, 251. The profits were 2,7401; expenses, 3,0561.; losses, 8541., which included 80/. by the breaking up of the Metro politan Conveyance Company from Paddington and Camden-town to and from Hungerford-market, the bankrupt having purchased shares therein at a cost of 801,, there was also a loss of 2001. by the opposition of the Camden-town Conveyance Association to his (the bankrupt's) omnibuses to Hungerford-market; there was also a loss of 501. by the erection of a refreshment booth at the " Grand National Fair" held at Bayswater, and which proved a failure. This was the certificate meeting. There was no op position. The COMMISSIONER said the case appeared to be an unfavourable one. There were debts to the amount of 1,0001., and no assets. What right had the bankrupt to permit certain creditors to get possession of everything, and then come to this court without anything for the others? Moses had obtained possession of everything at Primrose Tavern under a bill of sale executed so re cently as June last. The bankrupt said he had given that 'security for an advance of 901. to enable him to carry out his projects with a view to realising a consi derable sum during the Great Exhibition. His HONOUR said, that being completely insolvent the bankrupt had not been justified in thu s act i ng. The case was a very bad one, and the certificate (third class) would be suspended one year. Protection would be given from three months to three months. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Mr. Isaac Boyd, a silk manufacturer, of Spital-square, was brought up before Sir R. W. Carden for further examination, upon the charge of having, within three months of his bankruptcy, on the 25th of June last, obtained on credit, on the 17th of the previous April, a quantity of raw silk to the value of 1491., tho property , of Messrs. Bevis and Tatlock, silk brokers of Basing hall -street, under the pretence of requiring it in the ordinary course of business, when, in fact, he wanted it only to pawn. Mr. Ballantine attended for the prosecution, and Mr. Kersey appeared for the prisoner. Mr. Daniel Bevis said—l know the prisoner very well. I sold to him in his own warehouse in Spital square, on the 15th of April, a quantity of silk goods. I called upon him in the ordinary way of business and showed him samples. He contracted to buy 991 b. 20a. of "Italian thrown silk," value 1421. 195., which was to have been paid in five months from that time, accord ing to the statement in our invoices and the custom of the trade. I called on him again on the 16th or 17th of April, and received an order for 2391 b. 4cz. of bilk value 3441.55. 9d., upon the same terms. I did not su perintend the ` delivery, because that is the duty of the porter. I caw them weighed. I do not think that I could identify the silk, as there are so many different kinds, and all so very similar. I have sold goods to him since, and about two days after his bankruptcy I called upon him, and said, in allusion to his becoming a bank rupt, " This is a very bad affair, Mr. Boyd. I have been told that nearly all your goods aro pawned." Ho replied, " It is no such thing; I admit that a small por tion is." Cross-examined—l have dealt with prisoner during the years 1849, 1850, and 1851. I cannot tell how much money I received from him during 1850. I never had any dealings with him before 1847, when he was first a bankrupt. It is the custom of the trade to go round with samples to solicit orders. I have not in dicted the prisoner at the Old Bailey. I attended there only as a witness. I never pawned any goods on my own account. About 10 years ago I obtained an advance of 500/. upon silk to the value of 7001. or 800/. from a private firm; and I do not call that pawning. Sir R. W. CARDEN—Certainly not. That is a thing that is frequently done by many highly respectable tradesmen. Witness re-examined—l have never been a bankrupt. I have lost by prisoner's bankruptcy about 1,230/. William Suckton said—l am a porter in the employ of Messrs. Bovis and Tatlock. On the 15th of April last I packed up a quantity of Italian thrown silk, and delivered it on the same day at the prisoner's warehouse. The actual weight was s9lb. 30z., but it was invoiced at an ounce less. I also weighed and packed the other quantity mentioned by the last witness; but it was in voiced 4oz. less than the real weight. I delivered it at prisoner's warehouse on the 17th of April. Mr. Josiah Robinson said—l am a partner in the firm of Messrs. Drakeford and Co., silkmen, in Great Win chester-street. Oa the 17th of April we received two parcels of organzine silk, weighing gross 1471 b. 8.. z., and 881 b. 20z., and one parcel of Italian thrown silk, weighing gross 721 b. I was not present when they were received; but on the same day we advanced prisoner 5001. on those goods, and a current account that showed a balance in prisoner's favour. They were not deposited for any specified time. They are not in our possession now. They were sold by us at various times between the middle of September and the latter end of October. I had a right of sale with them, although I did not buy them of the prisoner. lam not in a position to trace any of the goods. The price of silk has so depreciated that I think when we make up the account we shall have to prove on the estate. We have not rendered any account yet to the official assignees. Our books will tell the names of the parties to whom we sold the silk. (Jross•examined—l have been in the silk trade for many years, and have received silk from other parties in the same way, but I am not a pawnbroker. From 1849 to the present year there have been fluctuations in the market ; but chiefly tending downwards. Re-examined—The advance was made by cheque, which has since been returned to me, hut I have not got it here. A book, which witness had occasion to send to his office, for having arrived, he was examined upon its contents. Mr. Robert Dodgson said—l am a silk broker. On or about the 14th of last May I saw the prisoner and contracted with him for the sale of goods on Messrs. Draper and Co.'s account, I being only the middleman or agent. I sold him 2041 b. of foreign tram, value 2491. 18s., and on the same day one bale of Piedmont organzine, weighing 1801 b., value 2171. 65,, on the usual trade terms of five months' credit. Mr. Josiah Robinson said—On the 16th of May I received from the prisoner one bale of tram, weighing 2111 b. 60z., and one bale of Piedmont organzine, weigh ing 1701 b. 6oz. On the same day we advanced prisoner 2001., and on the 17th 1701. more. We had authority, but not in writing, to sell at our own discretion. Unless we accept a limit in making these loans, we are justified in selling when we like; but when we do accept a limit we cannot sell under it. These entries are in the hand writing of Mr. Wielding, our cashier, who is not present. Mr. Thomas Hughes said—l am in the employ nt' Messrs. Alepson aud Co. On the 27th of March last I sold the prisoner some silk (Italian organzine), ing 1661 b. Boz., value 2491. 165., and it was delivered by our porter. George Little said—l am porter to Messrs. Alepson and Co. On the 27th of March I packed up the silk mentioned by the last witness, and delivered it at pri soner's warehouse on the same day. John Pawley said—l am foreman to Mr. Atten borough, the pawnbroker, of 31, Crown street, Finsbury. I have no books present that will enable me to state on what day we received goods from the prisoner. Mr. Ballantine—Mr. Attenborough was summoned to produce all his books relating to this case, and why is he not here? Witness—l have the agreement book, and I received instructions from Mr. Attenborough not to produce any others at present. Mr. Ballantino (to the Alderman)—Then I shall be under the necessity of applying to you, Sir, for a war ant for Mr. Attenborough's apprehension as we cannot get on without these books. Sir R. W. CARDEN—I dare say Mr. Attenborough will attend if a second summons is issued, and he is given to understand that we require his presence here. Witness—Mr. Attenborough instructed me to give every information to the official assignees, but not to produce the books mentioned in the summons, and without them I cannot say whether we received goods from the prisoner on the 19th of May or not. . . . Mr. Ballantine—l will then take .r a second summons, and if Mr. Attenborough does not attend a warrant wili issue. Witness—Mr. Attenborough knows nothing of these transactions, and I beg to remind Mr. Ballantine that I do not stand here in the light of a pawnbroker. Mr. Ballantine—But there is an Act that gives us power to deal with you just the same. Mr. R )bert Dodgson said—On the 7th of June I sold prisoner, for Fordarty, Cox, and Co., one bale of French organize, marked "Y. F., 168," value 3651. 16s. 9d., at five months' credit. Cross-examined—l called upon the prisoner, but he was not anxious to buy, and declined at first. Much conversation ensued between us relative to an article he was then manufacturing, called " Moier-Antique." I certainly did induce prisoner to purchaso by speaking highly in favour of the goods. The price was 28s. 3d. per lb. He did not tell me that he was going to become a bankrupt in about ten days, or I should not have been equally eloquent in persuading him to take the silk. I have known prisoner for about thirty years to be a very respectable man and to be unfortunate, but I never knew he was a bankrupt in 1847. James Bushell said—l am porter to Messrs. For darty, Cox, and Co. I delivered these goods in a bale at the prisoner's warehouse, and a Mr. Lewis signed the receipt book for them. Mr. Josiah Robinson said—On the I 1 th of June we received of the prisoner two parcels of silk, weighing 1541 b. 202., and 1021 b. Boz. I saw the silk brought in, and on that day we advanced prisoner 240/. I believe that is the last advance we made to him. These goods are sold also. Mr. Ballantine—Then the market appears to have been up with you, Mr. Robinson? i!lr. Robinson—l can't say. I may be a creditor, but cannot know until the account is made up. James Flowers said—l am in the employ of Mr. W. Fisher, a silk broker. On the 15th of April last I sold to the prisoner, for my employer, 1501 b. 15c a. of silk, value 2151. I4A. 6d. I believe my loss by the prisoner's bankruptcy will amount to about 6001. Nathaniel Pound—l delivered 150ib. 15oz. of Piedmont silk at prisoner's warehouse on the sth of April. Mr. Ballantine then put in a bill of exchange accepted by the prisoner for lOW., to show that on the very day that it became due, the 7th of June, the bill was disho noured, and prisoner bought the goods that were deli vered to him by Messrs. Fordarty, Cox, and Co. The Learned Gentleman th en app li e d f or a remand, and summonses to be issued against Mr. Attenborough, the pawnbroker, and his man, to insure their attendance at a future day. Mr. Kersey, on behalf of the prisoner, made an ap plication for the amount of bail, already fixed on a farmer occasion, to be reduced, so that his client might not be detained in prison during the preliminary pro ceedings. Sir it W. CARDEN refused the application, upon the ground that he considered the evidence of such a nature that he thought ho might be under the necessity or increasing the amount of bail instead of decreasing it. The prisoner was then remanded upon the same bail. WHITEHALL. Nov. 3. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Joseph Rayner, of Huddersfield, in the county of York, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. The following place has been duly registered for so lemnizing marriages therein:—The Wesleyan Chapel, Yeovil, Somersetshire. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Henry Lewin, draper, Wellingborough. BANKRUPTS. Robert Brown, basket maker, Gravel-lane, South wark, to surrender Nov. 20, at eleven, and Dec. 22, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street-buildings; Holmer, Bridge-street, South wark. Thomas Buckland, wine merchant, Queenhithe, Nov. 24. at one, and Dec. 22, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Wilde, Rees, Hamphry, and Wilde, College-hill. Gabriel Cook, furniture dealer, Tottenham-court road, Nov. 20, at two, and Jaa. 1, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall. street ; Nind, Clement's-lane, Lombard street. John Bate, builder, New Windsor, Nov. 25, and Jan. 2, at one, st the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basiaohmll. street; Wilson, Godliman-atreot, Doctors'-commons. William Lancefield, butcher, Camberwell, Nov. 28, and Dec. 23, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane; Smith, Barnard's Inn, Holborn. Michael Thomas Stacey Welsh, linendraper, Romford, Essex, Nov. 25, at three, and Dec. 23, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sam brook•court, Basingball-street ; Ashurst and Son, Old Jewry. Henry Hodges, coach builder, Addington-place, Cam berwell, Nov. 25 and Dec. 23, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Wise and Child, Swithin's-lane. - William Laslett, dealer in bay, llouson, Kent, Nov. 22, at two, and Jan. 10, st eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall-strest; Mourilyan, Verulam- buildings, Gray's Inn; Lee, Sand wich. Thomas Bellisson Brown, blister manufacturer, Staffordshire, Nov. 29, and Dec. 22, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Birmingham • Coldicott and Canning, Dudley; Hodg son, Birmingham. Ed ward Ash ton, woollendraper, Kingston-upon-Hull, Dec. 3 and 31, aOtwelve, at the Leeds District Court. Carrick, official assifinee, Hull; Shackles and Son, Hull. Philip Jones, banker, Llangattock, Monmouthshire, Nov. 26 and Dec. 31, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Acraman, official assignee, Bristol; Blount and Davis, Usk; Bevan, Bristol. Daniel Edgar Monies, broker, Liverpool, Dec. 4 and, 19, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Bird official assignee, Liverpool; Whitleys, Liverpool. Nicholas D'Arcy, hotel keeper, Pall-mall East, Nov, 22, at one, and Dec. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Rogers, Manchester-buildings, Westminster. Jeremiah Cairns, banker, Newport, Monmouthshire, Dec. 1, at twelve, and Dec. 29, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Hutton,otheial assignee, Bristol; Bevan Bristol. Henry Sbnttleworth, ironmonger, Saffron Walden, Essex, Nov. 28 and Dec. 23, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee,Sambrook-court, Basingball-street; Sharpe, Field, Jackson, and New bould, Bedford-row;Thargoods, Saffron Walden. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. Samuel Lee, Loughborough, Leicestershire, book seller, first dividend of 10d. in the pound, payable at High-street, Nottingham, on Nov. 22, and any subse quent alternate Saturday, until August 21, 1852. James Wilcock, Nottingham, grocer, second and final dividend of 94d. in the pound, payable at High-street, Nottingham, on Nov. 22, and any subsequent alternate Saturday, until August 1, 1852. Robert Parker,Nottingham, commission agent, first dividend of 2s. in the pound, payable at High-street, Nottingham, on Nov. 22, and any subsequent alternate Saturday, until August 1, 1852. John Wright, Tamworth, scrivener, second dividend of 101 d. in the pound, payable Gt Bennett's-hill, Bir mingham, on Nov. 22, and any subsequent alternate Saturday, until August 1, 1852. Joseph Price and John Lavender, Birmingham, paper dealers, first dividend of 6s. in the pound, payable at Waterloo-street, Birmingham, on any Thursday. James Merrell, Waleot, Worcestershire, cattle dealer, first dividend ( f 3 s. in the pound, payable at 7, Water loo-street, Birmingham, on any Thursd a y. John Jones, jun., of Kingswinford, Staffordshire, ironmaster, first dividend of 13s. 9d. in the pound, pay able at 7, Waterloo-placer, Birmingham, on any Thursday. Edmund Francis Green, Leadenhall-street, merchant, third dividend of 4id. in the pound, payable at 25, Cole man-street, on November 20, and three subsequent Thursdays. Walter M'Dowall, Little Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn fields, pr i n t e r, first dividend of Is. in the pound, pay a bl e at 2, Basinghull-street, on any Wednesday. William Henry Barrett, Gloucester, miller, first divi dend of 3s. 4i. in the pound, payable at 19, St. Augus tine's-place, Bristol, on Nov. 19, and any subsequent Wednesday. Aaron Crosfield, Tymawr, Glamorganshire, coal miner, first dividend of ss. in the pound, payable at 19, St. Augustine's-place, Bristol, on Nov. 19, and any sub sequent Wednesday. John Harrison, first and final dividend of ss. 3d. in the pound, payable at Horncastle, Lincolnshire. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. John Price, Birmingham, saddler. Charles Frederick Atkins, Birmingham , boot maker. Septimus Higton, Birmingham, out of business. John Birch, Aston, Warwickshire, out of business. William Devey, Birmingham, brass tube drawer. Richard Hemming, Birmingham, scale manufacturer. Edw. Wilson, Birmingham, plated ware manufacturer. John Sherrill, Soho-hill, Staffordshire, die sinker. Thomas Hardwick, Dunstable, Beds., out of business. Samuel Bury, Dunham Massey, Cheshire, farmer. Wm. Wickham, Faircloth, St. Alban's, attorney at law. W. Grigg Morris, Runcorn, Cheshire, general dealer. Thomas Webb, Bloxwich, Staffordshire, publican. James Tanner, Box, Wiltshire, licensed victualler. Henry Evans, Bristol, grocer's assistant. James Vowles, Bristol, mason. Sampson Davis, Walsall, currier. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. James Smith, sen., and James Smith, jun., Bermond sey New-road, tanners—Robert Cawdron and William Barber, Portman-place, Globe-road, Mile-end, lumfer match manufacturers—Robert Pow and John Fawcus, North Shields—Ralph Wylam, Gateshead, and Edward Glynne, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, the Ridsdale Iron Com pany, Northumberland (so far as regards R. Wylam)- -P. Ishwood and W. Horton, Manchester, agents—R. Read Spencer and George Spencer, Maidstone, wine merchants—Edward Workman, David Brainard Ryland and John Floyd, Bristol, wholesale stationers—John Boorer and John Moss, Upper Whitecross-street, corn dealers—John Braddock and Joseph Spencer, Manches ter, hairdressers—George Gregory and Job Sutton, West Dean, Wiltshire, farmers—Stephen Kitchen, William llarford, and James Pickles, Manningham and Bradford, Yorkshire, stonemasons (so far as regards William Harford)—Matthew Lake and John Steel, Trinity-street, Rotherhithe, bargebuilders—John Wm. Burdon, Sebastian Verges, and G. W. Suter New Lon don-street, m e r c h an t s —Edward Manvell and Heaekiah Peskett, Chichester, boot and shoe makers—Frederick Trash and Thomas Albin, Oxford, printers—B. Hey wood, George Heywood, and Thomas Price, Manches ter, grocers (so far as regards Thomas Price)—Christo pher Blackmore and Richard Firmin Blackmore, Picca dilly, tailors—Frederick Houle and Elisabeth Taylor, Oxford-street, tea dealers—John Edward Cave and Ed ward Nutley, Dorset-street, Clapham-road, brewers — Hannah Trimble, Richard Trimble, John Thomas Trimble and Joseph Rowe Brooking, Exeter, silver smiths (so far as regards Hannah Trimble). CERTIFICATES to be granted unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Dec. 9, J. Fairman, Great St. Helen's, commission agent—Dec. 6, R. and P. Isemonger, Littlehampton, Sussex, merchants—Dec. 6, J. Hall, Brighton, hotel keeper—Dec. 6, W. Bedford, Fen Drayton, Cambridge shire, publican—Dec. 9, M. Lister, Painswick, Glouces tershire, clothier—Dec. 16, J. Williams , Cadoxton juxta-Neath, Glamorganshire, ironmasterm - Dec. 5, J. Whitehead, Blackburn, Lancashire, machine zithers. 1.7141,111JU1L1 SCO'rCII SEQUESTRATIONS. David Wilson, wholesale grocer, Nov. 17 and Dec. 8 , at twelve, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. Richard Maxwell Wilkie, Glasgow, jeweller, Nov. 18, and Dec. 12, at twelve, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. Robert M'Cracken and Thomas Chalmers, Gl asgow , manufacturers, Nov. 18 and Dec. 16, at One,) at the globe Dotal, Waage% THE COUNTRY MARKETS. WAKEFIELD. Nov. 14.—The arrival of wheat is again small, but there is a good show of samples, and a steady demand at the prices of last week. The high price of barley brings a larger supply, and the finest qualities are taken at late prices, and common sorts is ch,aper. Oats and shelling fully maintain their previous value. Beans and other articles as before. Old• WHEAT, per qr. 601bs per bushel:— 57 s• Suflolk„Essex,and Kent, red ... —to New. F. R. 38 to 41 4t 48 3S 38 40 44 34 37 33 42 34 37 88 ...., 42 , Ditto, white ... ... Norfolk and Hunts., red ... Ditto, white...._ Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red ... Ditto, white ... Yorkshire, red ... Ditto, white ••• ••• Dantzic and Konigsburg, white .. 33 44 Lowerßaltic and Hamburgh, red... 33 35 Mediterranean, red ... ••• 30 — 34 BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bushels: — Norfolk and Suffolk... ••• •• Lincolnshire and Yorkshire •• Scotch ••• ••• ••• ••• Grinding per SO stone ••• ••• Foreign ... ••• —•— BEANS, per quarter of 8 bushels 631 b : Small, fine ••• ••• ••• Ticks Foreign ... ••• ••• ••• OATS, per stone -- healing —d to —d 101 to lld Feeding ..• ..• —d to —d 9d to 10d Foreign ••• ,•• ••• — d to —d Od to 0,1 SHELLING, per load of 2611 b — — MALT, per load of 6 imperial bushels 36 —3B PEAS, per Imperial Quarter Blue and white b'jilers Grey and Feed 26 - 30 26 - 30 25 - 30 23 - 24 23 .... 28 31 - 33 30 - 32 25 - 26 •••--- 27 28 • ••• 26 28 vans. ARRI Qrs. Wheat ... ? :2 06 40 7 2 Barley ... Oats ... 261 Beans... ... ... 633 Peas ... 177 Tares... BRISTOL • SUGAR • MARKET, NOV. 14.—Rather more business has been transacted here this week, but Is ith(,ut altering quotations, and which are very low. Refiner's produce rubs steadily, at fully former rates. Rum has been rather quiet —Bristol Mercury. NEWBURY, NOV. 1 3.—Our supply of wheat to-day was small, or which we had a good demand, and an early clearance was effected at ,gin advance of is per quarter from the rates of last week. Barley, large supply; fine malting realised fully late rates, but other Qrs. Rapeseed ... ... Shelling 238 Linseed .. .. Malt ••• ••• • • ..• Flour ... --------------- -----------i:' descriptions were dull of sale, at barely last 1 1 :e e ri prices. Beans and peas, short supply, sad is Ac id 0 querter dearer. Oats, mcderate supPlY• all '' - rather improving rates. supply °f ExorEn, Nov. 14.—Cattle Market -en° , 4 4 We both cattle and sheep was tolerably large , 011 "00 amount of business was transacted. Fat be w as a some cheaper, and the price ranged from 7s to 7s 9 5 . b o ot cases 8s per scere was given, but the instanco vi! ~.„, numerous. York Carcases—There was a tolersblc pet from 65 - eeeset sscuPPly this morning, at prices ranging ore. Pannier—Turkeys, 4s 6d to 6s 6d each; g o lds, 3s ss 63 to ss; ducks, 3s 6;1 to 4s 63 per eouP le; hoe, 2s 6[ l . to 3s 6i; roasters, 3s 63 to 43 63 1 eseeb;tridge.' 23 64 to 3s each; pheasants, 6s per coups; r s n r A o eb; 61 to 33; woodcocks, 3s; rabbitts, 9d to 1, 71,0 , market wai samples tf d era h i butter, is to 1G Id per lb; eggs, 12 for ls. but ther C e °llle s r : 11-°-1 very b many ushel, and we heard of but few cases, wh ere a 44 P er yslwi:wlln!tterided' figure was given. . Barle was Fine an 3i d t° 3 s 4'l bushel; oats, 2s 3d to 2s 4d. Fine flair, 2 751°- sack. 9 4 0 5s N o ILTIIALLERTON, Nov. 12.--Wheat, white 4 9 4 , o d is 42 3 9 d d , red 4s 6d to 55 Od ; oats 2s 9d to 3s Od; W es ' . ... ; barley 3s 3d to 3s 6d b h 1 Wheat vras abuut higrefi per us e • , ss6d; beP il KNARESBOROUGH, Nov. 12.—Wheat 5e O d ' A " 193 0 "" 3s 9d to 4s 3d per bushel ; barley 27s to 30s; per qr. to 165 ' reti WETHERBY, Nov. I3.—White wheat, 15s to „, fier r•; ditto 14s Ocl to 14s 9d per load ; barley 28s Od to 2' 49u 4, 0 06.., beans 0()s Od to 1.58 Od per load ; oats 100 to 0 0 P e ditt eo P re to to S e.; to RIPON,Ss oats Nov. 13.—White wheat 56 to 5s 9d. 6 0 20s6d ; od be t a o n 2 s 63 4s pe 6 r d qr to . 5s per bushel; barley , r eigh il lb pot INVERNESS, Nov. 11.—Wheat, per ele t og 6 - his , I per bushel, 36s to 37s Od; ditto, ld vieig ' W ei r / o , , te , bushel, 00s Od to 00s Od ; barley, pe r q u- , r t - r' te e o 541 b per bushel, 20s 6d to 223; new ea ' ts, Pe r g e n-- per h e lel 4211) 0 per bushel, 16s Od to 17s Od. Oatnie*r/ r o d tstk' 11, iss 8d to Os Od; ditto second, ItsOd to 0 0 s m 10,5 : meal, 13s 4d to Os Od ; peasemeal, 13s 4d to Os %I to 36 1 ,5 stone, Os 7d to Os Od ; first flour, per 28011. , 345 v elk rcond ditto, 268 Od to 27s Od ; oatmeal,' best, Pe r ': imperial, is 6d to Os Od; ditto second, Is 4d to 0 0 fist err 2 meal, Is 4d to Os Oi ; peaserneal, Is 4d to Os °V 2 s Bd i era ii s6d cash, 2s 9d credit; second ditto, 2s Ocl ea s 2 10 , 4 4; t d o it 6 . Potatoes, per stone, 3d to Od ; beef, per P o t!l_ .10 ; fowls, tl; veal, 4d to sd; mutton, 4d to 6d; pork, To, eac r h, Od to Od; eggs, per dozen, each, 12d to 15d; chicken's, per pair , 12 " . I,,,tterg Ate 7 c l to Od; 106014 pe d l . b, 10d to Od; ditto, salt, 8d to 10e; croudie.tcyd le. 2 1_ 3 , , four-pound loaf, cash, 5d to 6d ; ditto, credlts I per cwt, 9d , - hay, 1/ . stone. 7d to Bd. ITRE S ' ibe THE CLO riiiNG mANUFACT--- o f - Do cs 9/ LIVERPOOL WOOL, Nov. 13.—Tbe "--, r Oh . 4 past week consist of 143 Egyptian, -- c i 60 6 Ad 124 AIP 10 0 are quieter than they Chilian. Low and coarse wools are dull , O n 'fet were. T he fle lie l next will en go ° comprise 4,000 bales, consisting ° • be India, 600 Egyptian, 600 Lisbon a nd ft'," $ lll Oporto, Turkey, Donskio, Devon, Mohair, 10 3 4 bO ll2 . le" TRADE OF LEEDS.—Our markets at e e tnh e c oo' have been duller than we have almost et el' be set 0 0 them at this season, and there continue to tie lc , O af . plaints of unremunerating prices. Th e toer oll ,4l l CO the increase, but the manufacturer is- lose e- os sales 0- 000, making much less to save themselves fret t ott l i e i demand is better, the general impression h ewg yssr. 01 will be no material improvement till the n eit peel 4 buyers business have been in the town since th e dl eg . 00 nebs has been very dull in the warehouto ocittood TRADE . OF LEICESTER --Owing , t he 00°_, 1- p6lO d p e ri t c e e r s mi o n f at t i h e e n s e t f re.mg a t e it y •d o e f w it ti be br m an a ? uf : o o (7ir iv a '- o o ri to sed ew ir.r . h ill:king, the market is very gloomY • , ; di 01810 ve receded in price, and but litTle is "°tlibs...r; nets . have s commenced running short &let P ot itrActi maintain their price,%poop do or' price do not remunerate them. sorts are in very m igion 04 _ good request. ~,, though b u t, little i s of 0 BRADFORD, NOV. 13.-- W cols.-- 3. be 117 ore , eir w - 00l trade does not present any chang e ' ' e fronj d ie tire worst the week, ed - r d a i r s n t s r — iet T a h r e e atisccgoitioonmtsyn; hp...o:s9.:wibeeleill:ooo"P t,el c w o ( m mi p a la n i d nt t s b o e fthe great . disproportang I; el ,.. if t s ' io str a.a. i price of yarns as great ideo , i OVA The factory, position of the manufacturers / 9 eg o to r e so,„ profit on Coburgs is impossible. for to stop looms is imperative, it oo icio n f ser yarns at late prices is not so free as 4 : 6 .0 f er „ i v t .1 past, tins an unwillingness to accept eoo;coeresiort possible. Tbe "P oo feo o o ol delivery, renders the spinners' position ° l ... .erbe o g ea TRADE ON MANCHESTER, Nov. 13.,„,, t r e , 0 1. 1, continues i to be very active, and PriVieseo:oo7, maintained with firmness, but an uPtvruarcelf,:fee: business itself. There was p rhaPs sc arce t the Taiti done to-day as in th - e e eadY P e a dlitt o° Wri: eke TP- 0 buyers have supplied their more Mint ' o ;io o. e d ,0 . a w r i e li therefore cisposed to operate nier e cs.abel eeir,i probably act as a check upon theinsbe,,diiiiBr.4oo.lPl time, though it cotton continues stesi,j; g 0 °f h e to replace the much reduced stocks of g o; ef ' quarter, will no doubt cause fair 11°1°U a to be done. _AP : vv.silA w vet:" , COAL MAith-E E.— f tbe ~ ;rv' jig la Prices of Coal per ton at the clo se f 1 6s a Bate's West Hartley 15s Od Londones• — • .... - ' 0 „0 1 60 Buddle's W. Hartley 15s Od Wen '''''' •19 ''' ' Carr'a Hartley ..... 15s Od (Jassy ° .. '' 19 0 64 Chester Main l6s 3d Lambten . , .. 004 Davison's West Hartley 15s 6d Pensh erfl ~ 0 , 064 Howard's W. H. Neth. 15s Od Russell' s , ... 19 0 61 Jonassol , ns Hartley Longridge's W .Ilartley 15s 6d; Plllll o ' l° ...... ./11° Can neld Moor 15 s 6dlHartlep oo . j o Canfield Moor Butes 153 6dlWhitworl, !,1" West Hartley Wylam Wall's .End, &c. 'Cosi/Pe ll 050 1 64 Acorn Close Da 17s 3d Nixon„ 16 , 3(1 1 Card!' - `,401 . ••• .. old, Ships at , narket- , t sT w' _ 0 RAIL WAY SIiARB bee ° d° ll , NO' 14 ' t D itS c l‘ / 1 10 . BRISTOL, ',, i rlo STOCK EXC RANGE. The share .„--,,,ertiiar to-day, and tolerably active. Great vT: o '' rt h beel i d e at 84A—Taff 'Vale, 149—York and 1 4, I A fito LIVERPOOL, ~et bl i ter°.s l . 7,ift STOCK Exc: EIA.NGE.— The share En a ' doll good to-day, Ad although business is try 00°0 4 Til e hire " tations are gem rally well supported. ,ehes , o biret , as follow :—Biri :en b ead, Lancashire, 0 10 d yet t o, ,do and Birkenhead ), 16%—Lancashire allgoadi,69se London and N orth- Western, 115 , 44 Q - ;,..-S° ll ' -' and Lincolnshi:re, 30—Midland, 4 ' Dover, 19%. SEABORNE „. to, [N signifies that the mails are sent fr ° ,„, — ,, si tcl 3 .) bv the night —an dM by the morriint—'''''' Barton North amberla.nd Eden Main -- 0 ' Fr° 4 dir G lTh ene e r li n ar n ; d o cl o g n e t he If I le' 0 DiVe7: o ol . " +40 1 , America (by Brit. pkt.) 27 Nov. 14 .• .., Dife„'yer 0 , 11 0 America (by U.S. pkt.) N .., So„,,,nst li toi America (by U.S. pkt.) M Nov. 20 .• ~t h r l 7 - „,. Africa (West coast)• • N 14th of the !no , ' ~ po' l _,,- - j B A B l er e ait y ir ndri a* . : . ..... . .... N N 11) 19 aily th ec 30th . . 0f I::: so no tt vi o l p P , :; ll )i frie r o , 1.. Buenos Ayres .: .... i‘ lit i ,9 9 th th o o f f th th e e 1n n : 0 4,,: t., S s o ol a w .,, l ':gr, "i rf 0f .. 7 1 1 9 California(viaChli Tres) M2d &lUD of o.lo° , r leir :. lt Cape of Good He .e N 14th of month o lpost i oir 1 1 ; 10 511 Constantinople* ..... N 7th 17th 27tb of ro 50 01 , 0 0. , ,-.0 ' Central America • .. Si 2d & 17th of ule v 7, l soe d losP t ; fr i ,t ° ,t, Channel Isles • • .. N Mon., a' Fr. 0 1- r %0•0 4 ' Chili .. .. .. 3111 1 7th of the Me n pol l . 11,5 France .. .. 35 & N Twice daily ••,..,: c , Pe l Ao a ' i'fAlf G a r a e in ee b e ti * rah . • .... .... NN Tuesday 0 1 1 ." i Don , (o .: 140, Fridg 4 ,000 s pipi , •ff,;, 0, Holland .. • . .. m wedno . & Sat t i 60 001,1" .50 , ), Honduras .. .. . N 17th of the 1:0 00 . !solY opt* 00' • oti 3 •• 0 Ireland .. - M& N Twice daily ••• „thSo--...0 H o f, India (via Southf in tp.) M 20th of the 91 0 ' 0 1)0 ,- t. i India (viaM arse') ls a) N i 8 th& 24th efra° n 1 0010 0 0 1 ,1 Mediterranean (, ria I ti , °1 •• 0„,,,,0 Southampton) .. lii 20th of the 112°° Mediterranean C ale I 000 . OP tls t• ' ll Marseilles) .. .. NBth&24thoffnon . soil tio op p g. I Mex ic o .. .. M2d of the nlo nt l, ; • So ° I s l fir O 19ti %th i vet .. ;el. 0 1 &30th of mo _go _. ,t.. of, . Feninsular.. ... Papal States* .. .. N Ills 15th 25th er' n o lSOlD - 00 1) rf 1- IC T P: u eaaar u s i c iti e a : i n s*r: y Tuscany* 11 . ..... 1 . 11 . 1 . ..... ..••• MMM N NII S 7S9I7 t 7t htt ht h . :11 1 1°17 5 5:r t t tith E l Iht 112 % '2e i nt I :I i t 1:110:13 ; : : :::°J R V: °1°01:11°131:: °: t . :.11:11:: : : ball 1 i west Indies .„ .. m 17th of the DO' 00 9 0 00 0 West Indies (e Xt:ept mon th ' aged B°° *) l e / ..S Havanna & N's.sr,au) 11,1,2 d of the n ion ( ir thus roar * The mails to those countries the OAI. ' 6 French packet v' a Marseilles, r a iffOrol a & t° pla t j of CALIFORNIA.-- Mails to and from - Am er , -- tv , t er ' I are now despatch ed and due by ever Y-.,, So - DO b The direct ll3.yre mail from London '..,,,. o ol.f , 4 p , 0 0 month will be na ade up three times a we _„.-- ~tr frb 4 1 , ," • , 0 Or• it [ADVERTISEMENT.] had eure a w b h a i d ch l e s g h ' e lO h r Pills for the Cure of Sore--LeUgso.ll-°tr,s.sl:osil;lebii,.:lll3-11elf. '0 die - al a dvl ;l; o .l l o l3 s o , le si r e p re r Froude, an officer in the police at Pl__Y:cs o 4l 0 ;44 16.1,,i medicines, without success. She was iofF e , ol o iro -1 Holloway's Ointment and Pills, and al: o e r , wo o 0 4 04 0 / aduptwhaerbd.sestonfiseil yea''' .4 r: ciP-r have effected a perfect cure in a verY, ; 0 01 0 001 0 : 1 , A 11 f IY efficacy of these medicines is too Well a 01., o as there are none superior for heal in %'sell s ' si t° b e all I PO sores, scrofula, or king's evil, and _go to ,Op( OA Sold by all Druggists, and at Professor in cbli e a 91 , ment, 244, Strand, London• be ad, c ;trofo 13 ' A large cotton mill at Tow n w ag t ea longing to Messrs. D. Jersey' and so:_ , es tin 3s on Wednesday morning. The lo,s_rea, The property and machinery were . 1 1 D ,il lij' 1 ....,......................m...m.________ -- ist - S 11 Ili T • 101 113 01 0 , Bo re. St• oF A On the 12th inst., at Wellington- ~ I 000 new Mrs. Marchant. De O v n on t s h h e i r l e l , t t h ll e i n w st if . e , o at f theVlilealTeldSgtei:hs°ll22:s4;io/1 cC )O OlFi or A DAuG n -Has Os 11 031°S 1 14 ' 'll l il , insd t : to alp; 04. , r l' e , Bowe, A o t nt s h Ep e srqi 9 n. t gw h i o n d s , t . ,Cahte:ai Cheshire, o b n u 7: ' t# , 0 1 " Andrews. 0 9 ' 13. ei f • I ' l ' lo Se ArAiiiilo t he • Aso of ~, B. A A. t , l o c t ic . s en t h j a o m h , n o ,s n c t o h li e eg l : surreYl., bo' %fir ham,ton ; eldest an a i, h a e d e c p l t o e i s d , e (rl:,uv,g, h es t e t r x tohxfor.r. . Ge v , . 0 01' eldest son of T. Hustler, to Anna Maria W,tliin, only chi"' On the 12th inst.,at Puttenrnli(ialniS Riche; ds, rector of Tottenham. Eal.,,:t:iferAoAfebthilbj:eip,‘srosiiriii.lio.dir 0 10 All . wmo, O ro,d, n titz t E li bs e or l i l d th inst, at Dulwich -hill, °g e slid P . '. l. On the IF „,...../ Colonel A. H. Ferr3lnan, 80th Begirner'' ,oatig" ake ghei later) inst, td M i . so l tr i .cci foronillnieNiEtb.ojiPnt a e: l3 l 1 e area,tbcliv7i : ;1(111065t:tellip:i0:110$010: On the 12th inst., Catherine Einchatn, ) jolio P 4„ of E. Locke, Esq., Debenham, Safroll• 0 gr. );.' On the 12th inst., at Kelvedon, Lss e ' 0° , late of Reading, Berkshire, eged 8 5 -, .‘rieboll, „' On the 12th inst., at Ventnor, F. r . a. ' ,ged m __,-,Totf:iii fourth son of the late E. Nicholson, F'!"4:..., - -- 1 1 " 0 1 ',,, r ei .......,.... -,---''' ": -1- ,,, f oftlee,0•000. London: Printed and Published The Pi; , No. 112, Strand, Printer, at 2 1 e vo u f. ill Strand, in th.a Precinct of the P2 l OOl. Middlesex, Saituoy, klovelabor I" PLACE 4 kr,