The Sun. — London, England, 1851-11-19 00:00:00

[The following appeared in our Fourth Edition of last night :—] FRANCE. The Committee oa the Municipal and Departmental Bill assembled on Saturday to revise the text of chapter 2, relative to municipal elections, which is to be detached from the Bill, and submitted this day to the deliberation of the Assembly. According to the system of the Committee, the Electoral Law will be henceforth founded on a distinction between a domicile ariz_Aing from birth or from adoption. As to the latter, that is to say, in a different com mune from that in which the party was born, the provisions of the law of May, 1831, will be in tegrally intact. Three years' residence would be necessary for the acquisition of the new domicile. The triennial residence must be proved by the means pointed out by the law of :.lay 31. M. Monet pro posed to reduce the duration of residence to one year. This amendment was not admitted by the majority of the Committee. As regards the domicile from birth, we have merely to reproduce the two para graphs of Art. 9 of the definitive Bill of the Com mittee : Art. 9. All Frenchmen who have attained their majority, and who have fulfilled the law ofl conscription in the commune, and have continually resided there, are to be inscribed on the electoral list. " All those who have gone through the conscription in the commune, and who, after having left it have re turned to reside there for one year at least, shall also be inscribed." On the proposition of M. Odilon Barrot, which was opposed by M. de Broglie, M. Heurtier, and other members, the duration of residence for domicile by birth has been reduced to six months. As to the mode of justification of domicile by birth, it was, after some discussion, decided that that justification should result from the c ertificate of birth, or in default of that from an inscription on the list for conscription. The Committee also admitted, on the proposition of M. Moulin, that soldiers and sailors, and old function aries enjoying a retiring pension, shall be inscribed after six months residence on the electoral lists of the commune where the pension was payable. General Marchand, one of the most distinguished generals of the Empire, died on the 12th inst. at his chateau of St. limier, near Grenoble, in the 86th year of his age. A Paris letter in some of the provincial journals says—" The marriage of General Cavaignac has been decided on for some time already, and it will take place at the end of the year. The General is to marry Aldlle. Odier, daughter of M. J. Odier, banker, and granddaughter of M. Oiler, formerly Peer of France, regent of the Bank of France, and deputy of Paris for many years. M. James Odier has always experienced a very strong affection for General Cavaignac. It is he who, in the month of September, 1848, founded the Credit, which suported the candidateship of the chief of the Exe cutive Government, for the sake of manufacturing and commercial interests: Millie. Wier is nineteen years of age; she brings to the General, who has no other fortune than his indemnity as representative, a portion of 800,000 f. The President of the Republic has, on the report of the Minister of War, granted medals of honour to the community of Scours Trinitaires, and to thirteen functionaries or private individuals of Oran, for the services they rendered during the invasion of the cholera ; and " honourable mentions" are accorded to five other persons for the same cause. The following is the list of the 200 prizes of I,ooof. each of the Lot:ery of the Lingots d'Or : THE 200 PRIZES OF I,OOOF. 2,219 936 3,990,131 2,233,397 4,048,395 2,266.361 4,080,160 2,271,829 4,080,842 2,285,731 4,115 263 2,349,570 4,139,506 2,387,806 4,149,872 2,473,384 4,237.256 2,493,822 4,280,723 2,542,480 4 , 299,883 2.545,995 4 336,499 2,578,336 4,360,278 2.585,983 4 392,486 2,617,942 4,398,466 2,632,647 4,499,784 2,652,902 4,530,743 2,730,425 4,534,815 2,751,510 4,563,624 2,763,034 4 , 563,778 2,849,732 4,602,426 2,863,914 4,614,093 2,879,655 4,646,289 2,943,700 4,664,866 2,978,002 4,703,973 3,041,367 4,704,284 3.059,522 4,756,919 3,076,720 4,762,952 3,117,616 4,794,112 3,173,143 4,826,473 3,197.399 4 906,258 3,226,704 4,950,020 3,228,862 4,970,831 3,302,294 5,048,808 3,359 078 5,133,445 3,414,402 5,133,745 3,496,725 5,161,664 3,522.675 5,173,281 7,915 52,909 62,581 67,746 136,551 224,227 332,089 417,051 466.355 486.389 495,196 498,637 557,303 678,354 5.566,673 5.576,096 5,623,714 5,636,362 5,663,502 5,668.547 5 680,463 5,701,264 5,720.228 5,729,063 5,734.743 5,795,779 5,841,278 5,857,284 5,927,742 5,935,506 5,945,362 6,062,174 6,068,623 600,902 706,390 742,251 759,376 767,056 790,612 833,965 930.314 958,980 986.736 1,021,930 1,023,371 1,069,011 1,062,120 1,070,826 1,103,506 1,115,749 1,168,744 1,218,70-4 1,224,832 1,262,352 1,309,974 1,394,581 1,483 84 2 1,493,653 1,504,019 3 ; 589,429 3,628,596 3,631,540 3,663,207 3,708,441 3.766,493 3,796,423 3,805,725 3,851,861 3,917,831 3,964,457 3,967,788 3,977,861 f),214,055 5,306,854 5,309,006 5.355,630 5.381,125 5,389 281 5,393,977 5,394,176 5,408,504 5,416,526 5.454,026 5,455,319 5,542,656 1,530,534 1,616,953 1,643,636 1,661,115 1,703,48 1,727.914 1,893,248 1,922,485 1,976,698 2,182,733 GERMANY. The Indipendance of Brussels says that it is not true, as stated by a Berlin journal, that the negotia tions for a new commercial treaty between Belgium and the Zollverein have been interrupted. A telegraphic dispatch was received at Berlin on the 15th from Hanover, stating that the King bad passed a sleepless night, and was very weak. The Toss Gazette, under date of Berlin, 14th, says :—" We learn from a good source that the Go vernment proposes, before the end of this year, to realise the loan of twenty-one millions of thalers (rather more than eighty millions of francs), voted by the Chambers last autumn. MM. de Rot hschild bad, in fact, on Wednesday last a conference with M. de Bodelschwingh at the hotel of the Minister. It is positively stated that MM. Rothschild have been charged to take steps for negotiating this loan in England." DENMARK. A Berlin journal, of the 13th, states that the ne gotiations between Prussia and Denmark, for the suppression of the Sound duties, has been broken off. Tha Copenhagen journals continue to assert that the Government of the United States has sent a strong note to the Danish Ministry, demanding the sup pression of those duties. The Cologne Gazette has the following from Copenhagen, 12th :—" The Ministry is in great embarrassment. The Northern Powers continue very obstinate in their pretensions. Reliance is still placed on England ; but the Flyveposten announces that it results from a report made by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, in a secret sitting of the Landthing, that England is not better disposed than Prussia, Austria, and Russia. The secret sittings of the Landthiog have been closed, as well as those of the Volksthing, by the declaration of the Government that it will immediately present a programme. M. de BcKlesco has arrived with important dispatches for the Russian ambassador; his mission will probably not be more agreeable than the contents of the last note of Lord Palmerston, spoken of by the Flyve posten." HEALTH and CLI A .1 - , i 7 , ,- ------ ; a few _ . ()f CIl E L TENHA M. The following are briefref remarks upon the climate of Cheltenham, with re t n ia ce to the causes supposed to produce the distinctions a subjecta texist in this, .of ila common with other localities para mount importance to those interested in t h e improve-' went of health : The varied state or condition of the climate in this country affecting es it does the general health of the inhabitants, particularly the invalid classes of society, is a subject that has not rec eived that scientific in vestigation which so important a matter may be supposed to require ; indeed, little or nothing has hitherto been done towards ascertaining specifi cally the causes of such variations. Elevation, foliage, or Contiguity to the sea, together with such local shields that protect from the northern or easterly winds, were deemed quite sufficient for the estimate of v±t e rn,at o e; whilst a little refleiition must convince any one how very superficial such a knowledge of climate :e ffi a a a v y in is ta , when taken irrespective of the essences or from the chemical evaporations of certain pr n p er n f exhalations of which indigenous to every locality; the difference of climate, h e primarlly constitute the essential impregnated with as the atmosphere we inhale is int with their virtues. Nature's laboratory is continuallygiving off the emanations or subtleties of all th at hp r b every locality that, efficacy contains, imparting to s ource Well consists. and to n© of whi c h the Take Cheltenham as an inst ance, h contain the following propert i es tical investigations prove the subs o il to of magnesia, sulphate es :—Muriate of Sod a, o muriate of lime, muriate w ' re- e properties o f its mineral wa t e s r o , d , a ,', u 4.. n c i 'l 441 rated for their curative and b ene fi c i a l 4 : 4 o e l Vown and its environs abound with these .'4: 8 , Files —properties indeed that are known to ,-. , , I ' IVA the human constitution—a fact, I 11,4 \ . ' 1 :':,,, , ' 'forms the greatest attention from ti c cror eliil_f ' ,apply the waste that loss of health Ve o 1 r local knowledge there are occa . may afford a practical estimate of the O r jitt.-t•l' THE SUN, important difference of climate, more than an ordi nary routine of proof could do, and those are epide mical diseases. During the rage of cholera in the years 1831 and 1849, Cheltenham had not a single case, although it must be borne in mind, towns within eight miles were suffering from the malady ; mark, this was unifirmly the case, under two distinct visitations of the disease in England. Are there not, I would ask, co gent reasons to conclude that Chelten ham may attribute its immunity from cholera to the saline evaporations of those substances before alluded to, which the inhabitants were continually ab sorbing; indeed, the opinion of Dr. Edwards, a medical correspondent of the Times, re siding in London, whose experience of cholera in India corroborates the inference of all I have deduced, when stating " that the blood of cholera patients (as an admitted fact in prac doe) was defective of those saline properties essential to life and health." Clearly then, from these ad mitted facts, saline virtues are essential to health, and from the tests above enumerated, the climate, depend upon it, demands greater attention than it has hitherto received, as the cardinal index to nature's restorative, by an investigation of these neglected facts and pro perties; many localities in England are in ignorance of the medicinal virtues inherent to the soil they in habit. The chemical action of the great globe itself is not considered with respect to climate, as though substances were generated and further process ceased, without vent or discharge ; the law of evaporation not respected because not seen ; the rationale of these conclusions I submit cannot be disputed ; the earth and its atmosphere form an intimate connexion, and it is hoped will ultimately receive the attention it merits. Years past I called the attention of the public to the above considerations, which I trust will not be in vain. G. T. F. SMITH. ST. JAMES'S NATIONAL SCHOOLS, CURTAIN- ROAD. The opening festival of the National Schools in the Curtain-road, held on Thursday (by an assembly of nearly 500 ladies and gentlemen), was a most gratifying sight, and, as well from the excellence of th,, arrange ments as from the efforts of the Rev. J. W. Markwell, NI.A., the incumbent, appointed a year since by the Bishop of London, assisted by the Rev. 11. Davis, M.A., and the committee of ladies and gentlemen connected with them. The collection amounted to 801. (a sum of 1,200 L having been collected by the untiring exer tions of the Rev. J. W. Markland and the committee of philanthrophists). We understand that the committee have become responsible to a serious amount for this spirited undertaking; andit is to be hoped, considering the educational destitution of the surrounding neigh bourhood, and the wants supplied by these schools, that the wealthy and generous who take an interest in Church education will come forward to relieve the com mittee from a portion at least of the heavy respon sibility. The edifice ia about 115 feet long aid 63 feet wide, exclusive of the out-buildings and yards. The building contains a school-room, 46 feet by 40, suitable for 300 boys; another, 40 feet by 30, suitable for 200 girls; and an infants' school, 30 feet by 25, suitable for 120 children. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Nov. 18.) SUGAR.—To-day West India Sugar was not to be ob tained under the rates of Friday, bat only a limited de mand was experienced from grocers or refiners. The purchases are 590 hhds, &c., including 190 hhds 2 brls Barbadoes, which went a little cheaper, and rather more than half sold; fine yellow realized 38s to 38s 6d, mid to good 33s 6d to 37s 6d, common 32s Gel to 335, and mid to good grainy yellow 35s to 40s. For auction on Thursday 560 hbds 100 brls Porto Rico, and for Friday 3,000 bags Bengal Sugar aro declared. REFINED.—To-day no further decline took place in prices of refined goods, but purchases were limited for home consumption, and 43s to 48s is the value of low to fine grainy lumps. Crushed Sugar met with little at tention for shipping, and is freely °flared at previous terms. MAURITIUS.—To-day there was no public sale of Mauritius, and the transactions privately are limited at about previous rates. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon Bengal Sugar met with little attention, and at the public sales of 4,457 bags prices declined 6d to is per cwt, nearly the whole find ing buyers—Benares, good to fine white went at 36s 6d to 38s 6d, low to mid 34s 6d to 365, damp and washed 34s to 38s, fine grainy yellow 39s 1040 s, good yellow like Mauritius 33s to 345, ord and mid 30s to 325 6d, mid and I I good date yellow 27s to 31s, and Khaur 31s 6d to 345, Of Madras, 3,200 bags were only in part sold at rather low rates—old soft yellow at 24s 6d to 255, mid 25s 6d to 264 6d, ord and mid grocery yellow 30s to 325, and 23s to 23s 6d for common soft brown. Privately 8,000 bags of Manilla sold at 14s 6d for clayed, in bond. FOREIGN.—To-day there were no sellers of Foreign Sugar under the terms of Friday ; purchases were still small privately for any purpose, and none was offered at auction. MoLAssEs.—There are sellers of West India upon rather lower terms, yet only small purchases have been made, good Demerara and St. Vincent at 11s 6d, Do minica lls, Antigua and Barbadoes 12s to 13s. Cuba and Porto Rico have been operated in with caution at 13s to 13; 6d, Bengal and Mauritius Ila per cwt. In Jamaica Honey purchases have been upon a small scale, fine at 48s to 545, and low to good 36a to 461. Tamarinds are dull of sale with sellers of West India at 24s to 30s, and East India at 7s to 12s per cwt. COFFEE.—This afternoon prices were firm for Native Ceylon Coffee at from 393 to 40; 6d as to quality, and a fair business was concluded privately, whilst none was offered at auction. Of Plantation Ceylon only 18 casks 114 bags were brought forward, and sold at the full value, low mid at 49s to SO;, fine fine ord 45s to 48s, other sorts 433 to 44; 6d, pea berry ord 52; to 545, and triage 38s to 423. Of Madras 615 bags re alised the full value, ord went at 38s to 395, fine ord 45; to 46s 6d, one lot superior 61s, triage sold at 353 6d, and damaged 55s to 51s 6d. There ure several buyers of Foreign Coffee rather under previous rates, but with no sellers. COCOA.—There continues to be a reluctance to ope rate in British Plantation, and rather lower rates have again been submitted to. Fine and good red can be ob tained at 423 to 475, low to mid 38s to 41s, grey from 35s to 395, and Grenada 325 to 38s per cwt. Stock is 6,000 bags more than at this time last year, but rates are from 6s to 8s lower, and consumption is better than of late. For Guayaquil a good demand prevails, and there are not sellers under 32a, but other sorts of Foreign are dull, and at auction 237 bags Bahia were taken in at 27s to 273 6d for bright red. TEA.—To-day there was a reluctance to operate in Tea at the public sales, and rather lower rates were ac cepte.l. Of 11,000 pkgs offered, the small portion only of 1,900 found buyers ; spurious Canton Gunpowder 'sold at 7d per lb. Prices for good ordinary Congou close at Sid to 9d per lb. RlCE.—Although no advance has been established for East India, large transactions have taken place since this day week, nearly 6,000 tons having been disposed of. Bengal. good mid to fine white, realised 9a ttl to 105 6d; mid, 9s to 9s 3d; low, 8s 6d to 8s 9d; Madras, pinkey, 75 6d to 8s 3d ; Corioga Grain, 8s to 83 611; cargo, 7s 6cl to Ts 9d; Arracan and Pearl barley 8s to 9s, mid white Java 9s to 9s 6d, and the mar ket has a firm appearance. There continues to be a large demand for town dressed Carolina at 21s to 275, Patna 11s to 16a, and broken lOs to 10s 6d. American Cleaned is still in small supply, and wanted at 17s to 183. Of Ta pioca 120 brls 270 bgs at auction were nearly all taken in; Rio 2id to 514, ord Bahia lid to 2.id. Arrowroot sup ported previous terms; at public sale St. Vincent's sold aid to bid, Brazil lid to 2d, Bermuda 10d to is, and l'utis lea Mois lid per lb. Sago is rather mere in re quest at 15s to 20a, Sago Fiour 13s to 13s 6d, and Fa rina 13s 6d to 14s 6d. ' SPlCES.—Pimento is held with more firmness, and several transactions have takes place privately. At auction 150 bags sold, good mid and good at Sid to Sid, ord 5d to si-d. In pepper a good business has been transacted at previous term,'; Malabar realizing 344 to 3d; clean Sumatra 34d to 31d, and dusty Penang 3i-d. White is wanted, and 6d to 8d are the rates paid for common to fine. Pod Pepper dull of sale, and offered at 36s to 445; but some parcels of Cayenne sold at 91 to Is 3d, fine is 4d to Is Bd. Mace continues in good demand, ord at 1s 9d to is lid, mid 2a to 2e 2d, and better sorts 2s 3d to 2s 6d. Nutmegs met more attention, fine brown 3s to 3s Gd, good mid to good 2s 8d to 3s, low to mid 2a to 2s 7d, and limed from Is 8d to 2s 7d. There is a fair business doing in Cloves, at I Oid to is 2d. Bourbon and African 6d to 50; Amboyna 73 to Bd. Ginger less sale; there is no increase of de mand, ord 27s to 28s 6d, and mid to fine 30s to 60s, African mid and good 24s to 25a, Jamaica, com mon 46s to 475, mid to good 48s to 100 s, and fine 100 s to 1105. Cassia Lignea in scanty supply, but littlr doing, and 102 s to 105 s is the value. Cassia Vera is selling at 558 to 635. Buds are wanted at 120 s to 1265. In Cinnamon purchases are trifling; although Ceylon is at is id to is 3d for first sort; second ditto Is to 2s 3d. Srtarrs.—Prices are yet firm for Leeward Island Rum, and a fair business is doing at is sid to is 6d prooef; there is also no increase of supply. East India is wanted at is 311 to Is 41, but few parcels are on offer. Previous terms are well sustained for Jamaica, and there Is a good demand, chiefly for home consumption; the supply common posed of wer also ria tinues to diminish. The parcels dis- quality 30 to 33 over proof at 2s 4d t o 29 7cl' m 3 id and and good 32 to 35 over 28 8d to 3s, fin e 34 to er se 3 , s er 2 a d l p to arc 3 e s is 9d o , f and choice h marks b e 3 e s n I Oel to disposed of at 2s 3d to 2s 5d for 33 to 40 per cent over proof, and For Brandy the demand is brisktheehrs) is a firm market. for home trade chiefly rather higher purposes, and some sorts have re a lized:lol,:sll44, older') 1849 vint age ditto t°l:4BssBod has a t to g na a c t , 4 b s est sd bra t2o 7 l l 4 s s 7d, and 6d u, to r been sellin g 4a 10d, 1848 ditto 5s selling 6i 4d, low and mid qualities 2s 10d to 3s 10d deaux 28 2d to 2s 4d. In British-made Spirits large transactions have taken place at 2s 8d to 2s 9d net cash, and Gin at 8s for 22 under proof; indeed an advance j. l looked for. There is a fair business doing in Geneva at la 7d to Is Bd, and fine Is 9d to 2s per gallon, with a firm market. FRIIIT.—In consequence of farther reduced rates hav ing been accepted for Currants, large transactions have taken place; new at 33s to 378 for sound, and old at 21s to 295, but supply is still plentiful. Valencia Raisins are in good demand, but holders arts disposed to sell; new at 34s to 395, and old 27s to 294. Muscatels are in more plentiful supply,' hut 46; to 483 having been ac cepted f or b ac h, an d 50 s t o 85s for boxes in . layers caused purchases to be on a more extended scale. New Turkey pulled Figs are in good demand, the moderate meta 0 prices . 138 s to 60s h av i ng b een t a k e n. New Prunes ; sale at 20 3 to 22 5, an d S u l tanas 565. sAizrp TRE.--To-day a fair business wag concluded in Saltpetre by private treaty. At auction 634 bags LONDON, Madras were disposed of at firm prices; refraction 13i to 14 per cent selling at 243 6d to 255, 8 ditto 255, 17i ditto 24s 6d, washed and repacked 15s to 20s. INDIGO.—A fair quantity of Bengal has been dis posed of during the last few days at full rates, but trans actions in Bongs' have been small, both for home con sumption and shipping, although there are sellers at last sale's valuations. Spanish is not offered at a decline ; purchases are limited at from 23 to ss, low and inferior is to is 10d. COCHlNEAL.—Purchases have bean upon a small scale for all purposes, and rather lower rates are acceded to; Honduras silvers, ord to mid selling at 2s 9d to 2s 11d, good to fine 3s to 3s 6d, black from 3s 2d to 48 6d, Mex ican 34 ld to 3s 6d, silvers 2s 8d to 2s 1 ld, and Teneriffe grain 3a 2d to 3s 9d. TALLow.—Although there has been& good demand for Russian for consumption, yet holders are desirous. to realize, and accept 37s to 37s 6d for new Y. C., 36s 6d for old; at auction 1,256 casks 700 bags wrecked sold at 34s 3d to 36s 3d, and 129 casks Petersburgh Soap at 35s to 35s 3d. Thero is yet little pressing for delivery, with sellers of new at 37s 6d to 395 6d up to the close of the year, and at 37s 6d for the early part of 1852. Other sorts of Tallow are cheaper. Of 220 casks Sydney at auction a small part only sold, Beef at 33s 6d to 375, Mutton 33s to 37s 6d; 430 pkgs South American 33s 6d to 36s 3d for low to fine. Home melted is now to be obtained at 31s 6d to 37s net cash, bat a good business is doing . OlLS.—Further arrivals of Cod have taken plane, and there are sellers at 321, yet little business has been done. Seal is, however, in fair request, and the market is firm, pale at 321 to 331, other sorts 301 to 311 10s. Few purchases have been made in Southern, and 301 to 321 is the value, according to quality. Sperm mid to fine quality is offering at 841 to 861. Linseed Oil is 28s per cwt; for delivery prices rule at 27s 3d to 27s Gd for the early part of next year. and at 26s to 26s 6d for last six months. Rapeseed Oil, brown at 30s to 30s 6d, pale 30s to 31s 6d, and Foreign Refined 32s 6d to 335. Palm, fine is offering at 275. Cocoa Nut met with a slow sale, Ceylon is to be obtained at 32s to 345, Cochin 33s to 355, and Sydney 28s to 31s. A good de mand exists for Olive, and the market remains firm, Gallipoli at 411 to 421, and other sorts 391 10s to 401 10s per tun. Lard Oil is worth 49s to 505, and Teel Seed 27s 6d to 28s. THE LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 18. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 14, 1851. This day had audience of her Majesty, Senor Mo ritz, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the Qaeen of Spain, to take leave on going on a temporary absence; to which ho was introduced by Vis count Palmerston, G.C.8., her Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. WHITEHALL, Nov. 15. The Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Bart., G.C.8., has appointed Herbert Mackworth, Esq., to be an Inspector of Coal Mises, in the room of J. Kenyon Blackwell, Esq., resigned. WAR OFFICE, Nov. 18. 10th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Brevet Colonel Frederick Charles Griffiths, from half-pay Unattached, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, Nov. 11. 3d Regiment of Foot—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Thomas Van Straubenzee to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without purchase, vice Sir James Dennis, pro moted; Captain James Talbot Airey to be Major, with out purchase, Vice Straubenz,e; Lieutenant Kenneth McKenzie to be Captain without purchase, vice Airey ; Ensign Smith Ramadge to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice McKenzie, Nov. 11. _ _ 54th Foot—Major William Yorke Moore to be Lieu tenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Fane, promoted; Brevet Major John Ross Wheeler to be Major, without purchase, vice Moore; Lieutenant Lawrence Trent Cave to be Captain, without purchase, vice Wheeler, Nov. 11. 95th Foot—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel John Walter to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Camp bell, promoted; Brevet Major John George Champion to be Major, without purchase, vice Walter; Lieutenant George James Dowdall to bo Captain, without purchase, vice Champion, Nov. 11. Cape Mounted Riflemen—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel William Sutton to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase' ' vice Somerset, promoted; Brevet Major Thomas Donovan to be Major, without purchase, vice Sutton, Nov. 11. Lieutenant Joseph Salis to be Captain, without purchase, vice Glubb, deceased; Ensign Francis Smyth to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Saha, Aug. 7. BREVET. Colonel Peter Brown, Commandant of the Royal Military Asylum at Chelsea, to be Major-General in the Army, NOY. 9, 1846. ROYAL MARINES. To be Colonels in the Army—Lieutenant-Colonel Henry John Murton, upon the Retired List; Lieutenant- Colonel Joseph Walker, upon the Retired List, Nov. 11. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nov. 17. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Brevet Colonel Alex ander Maclachlan to be Colonel; Brevet Colonel Edward Sabine to be Colonel; Lieutenant-Colonel James Archi bald Chalmer to be Colonel, vice Campbell, removed as a General Officer ; Brevet Colonel Francis Bawdon Chesney to be Colonel, vice Turner, removed as a Ge• neral Officer ; Brevet Major William Henry Pickering to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Chalmer ; Brevet Major John Wheeler, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Chesney ; Second Captain Henry John Thomas to be Captain, vice Pickering; Second Captain George Graydon to be Cap tain, vice Collington; First Lieutenant Frederick Hugh Chancellor to be Second Captain, vice Thomas; First Lieutenant Charles Waller to be Second Captain vice Grayson; Second Lieutenant John Henry Peile to be First Lieutenant vice Chancellor; Second Lieutenant John Kelly to be first Lieutenant vier Waller, Nov. 11. Corps of Royal Engineers Lieutenant-Colonel Anthony Emmett to be Colonel, vice Lewis, re moved as a General Officer ; Lieutenant-Colonel William Cuthbert Ward to be Colonel, vice Harding, removed as a General Officer; Brevet Major Thom.s Hum to he Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Emmett; Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Foster to be Lieu tenant-Colonel; Brevet Major John Isaac Hope to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Ward; Second Captain John W. Gordon to be Captain, vice Here; Second Captain Marcus Dill to be Captain, vice Hope; First Lieutenant Douglas Galton to be Second Captain; First Lieutenant Henry William Barlow to be Second Captain, vice Gordon; First Lieutenaat Henry Young Dareacott Scott to be Second Captain, vice Dill; Second Lieutenant Edward Bridge to be First Lieutenant, vice Barlow; Second Lieutenant Montagu Stopford Whitmore to be First Lieutenant, vice Scott, Nov. 11. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Yorkshire. Ist West York Yeomanry Cavalry—Benjamin Hey wood Brooksbank to be Cornet, Nov. 13. CROWN-OFFICE, Nov. 17. Days and places appointed for holding the Special Commission of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery for the undermentioned places (Ur. Justice Malik, Mr. Baron Platt):—County of York, Saturday, the 13th d.iy of December, 1851, at the Castle of York. City of York, the same day, at the Guildhall of the same city. WHITEHALL, Nov. 8. The Lord Chancellor has appointed William Watson, of Hendon, in the county of York, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTS. Sarah Isherwood, and Nicholas Thomas Isherwood, house decorators, Ludgate-hill, to surrender Nov. 24, at two, and Jan. 1, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptey. Bell, official assignee, ' Coleman-street-buildings Moor gate-street; Reid, Langford, and Marsden, Friday street, Cheapaide. Thomas James Lough and Charles William Lewis, drysalters, Great St. Helen's, Bishopsgate-street Within, Dec. 1, at two, and Jan. 8, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street buildings, Moorgate- street; Fry and Loxley, Uheapaide. William White, builder, Winchester, Nov. 28, at twelve, and Jan. 2, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. .Cannan, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; Sanger, Essex-court, Temple ; Edwards and Goodwin, Winchester. George Wakeling, auctioneer, Chelmsford, Nov. 29, at two, and Jan. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall.street; Trehern and White, Barge-yard, Bucklorsbury; Chalk and Meggy, Chelmsford. Spencer Ashlin, corn factor, Eastcheap, City, Dec. 5, at eleven, and Jan. 30, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-street; Murray, L.midon-street. John Custaner, miller, Greenwich, Nov. 29, at two, and Jan. 10, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Bosiughall-street; Lawrance, Plews, and Bowyer, Old Jewry-chambers. Archibald Monet, wine and spirit merchant, Creed lane, City, Dec. 2 and Jan. 6, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane ; Young and Son, Mark-lane. Richard William Dadd, victualler, Chatham, Nov. 25, at half-past twelve, and Dec. 23, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Cox and Sans, Sise-lane, Bucklerabury. John Fuller, stone mason, Ely, Cambridgeshire, Nov. 28, at one, and Dec. 23, at halt-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stausfold, official assignee; Pickering, Smith, and Thompson, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's-inn; Archere, John Clarke Sanford, bookseller, Paternoster-row, Dec. 5, at halt-past eleven, and Dec. 23, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; Eines, Billitor-street. Richard Collins, grocer, Bawdlands, Clitheroe, Nov. 28, and Dec. 19, at eleven, at the Manchester District Court. Lee, official assignee, Manchester; Sutton, Man chester; Blackburst and Son, Preston. John Whitwam, jun., woollen cloth manufacturer, Golcar, Huddersfield, Dec. 1, at twelve, and Dee. 22, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official as signee, Leeds; Floyd, Huddersfield; Bond and Barwick, Lents. John Hill, wine merchant, Thorne, Yorkshire, Dec. 6 and Jan. 10, at ten, at the Leeds Distriot Court. Free marl, official assignee, Sheffield; England and Son, Hull; Bukner, Leeds. Thomas Curr, innkeeper, Doncaster, Dec. 6, arid Jan. 10, at ten, at the Leeds District Court. Freeman, official assignee, Sheffield ; Smith, Doncaster. John Entwisle, cotton manufacturer, Manchester, Nov. 28, and Dec. 19, at twelve, at the Manchester Dis trict Court. Lee, official assignee, Manchester; Sale, Worlhingtnn, and Shipman, Manchester. Thoiatis Fray, check manuLcturer, Wigan, Dec. 2 and 13. at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Fraser, ()anal assignee. Maneheiter ; May hew, Wigan. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. James Lawrie, br ass fi nisher, Greet' church -street. W. Elliot, leather seller, Bedfordbury, St. Martin's-lane. J ame s Croasdale, draper, Rochdale, Lancashire. John Scott, coachman, Dyffryn Casten, C ar di gans hi re. S . Blackwell, sempstress, Walton-by-liimcote,Leicester shire. Moses Edwards, farmer, Ystrad, Car mart h ens b ire. Thomas Janice ifk urue lril,s grocer, deal er I),(Cnltarlooos, , Monmouthshire. Worcestershire. j WEDNESDAY EV Thomas Thomp3on, journeyman currier, South Shields, Durham. Thomas Grant, public .n, Sunderland, Durham. Jame% Kinaberley, labourer, Walsall-wood, Bloxwich, Staff)rdihire. - Alice Winter, licensed victualler, Chorton-upon-Nled __ lock, Manchester. Henry Croekwell, salesman, Salford, Lancashire. John Butcher, pork butcher, Oldham-road, Manche3ter. William Bates, block cutter, Ardwick, Manchester. T. Maddocks, farmer, Perthethar Mill, Herefordshire. Thomas: Brown, licensed victualler, Lancaster. Thomas Gardner, provision dealer, Hulas, Manchester. William Holland, grocer, Heaton Norris, Lancashire. Robert Jones, tailor, Manchester. D. L. Lewis, wool merchant, Birkenhead. James Morri3 Mullely, joiner, Hulme, Manchester. Samuel Stones, small-shop keeper, Bank, Leeds. Thomas Travis, manager of a cotton mill, Oldham. Robert Wood, bookkeeper, Stubley, Rochdale. Robert Foster Wray, coffeehouse keeper, Briggate, Leeds. John Crampton, butcher, Salford, Lancashire. Ewan Eyre, merchant's clerk, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Manchester. William Hobson, slipper maker, Halme, Manchester. . .. J. Watson, licensed victualler, Heaton Norris,Manchester. Margaret Cochrane, hosier, Everton, Liverpool. John Leuer, tripe dresser Manchester. E. Walsh, journeyman joiner Blackburn, Lancashire. William Farrar, ship broker:Liverpool. ___ _ _ John Woreley, licensed victualler, Preston, Lancashire. James Eaton, commission agent, Liverpool. George Hester, carpenter, Greenwich. • John Hook, tea dealer, Isle of Sheppy. John Hulbert, clerk to a tanner, Brook-street, Lambeth. Mary Wel I ings, spinster, coffee-room keeper, London-wall. S. East, licensed victualler, Artillery• lane, Bishopegate. Henry Brooks, carver and gilder, Charles-street, Hatton garden. Thomas Charles Stanbrough, wine merchant, Goswell road, Clerkenwell. W. Yates, baker's assistant, Wynyatt-street,Clerkecwell, George Lea, grocer, Wellington-street, Bethnal-green. James Welch, jun., bricklayer, Camden-town. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basiughall-street. D. Odell, Clophill, Bedfordshire, grocer, Dec. 8, at half-past twelve—R. Summer., Bath-street, City-road, pawnbroker, Dec. 8, at twelve—A. V. Leaman and W. Leaman, Fenehurch-street, City, wholesale mahogany merchants, Dec. 12, at eleven—E. Smith, Shide, Isle of Wight, brickmaker, Dec. 9, at eleven. In the Country. D. Phil►ips, Cardiff, Glamorganshire, linen draper, Dec. 10, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—H. Davis and J. Davis, Chalford, Gloucestershire, clothiers, Dec. 15, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—J. Pownall, Pinmill Brow, Lancashire, brewer, Dec. 10, at twelve, at the Court, ➢Manchester—R. Miller and A. Street, Lancaster, builders, Die. 9, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester— S. Dethick and T. It. Kay, Newton Heath, Lancashire, common brewers, Dec. 10, at twelve, at the Court, Man chester—W. Whitehead, Lancaster, cabinet-maker, Dec. 9, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—W. Mitchell and W. Binns, Barnsley, Yorkshire, ironfounders, Dec. 15, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—G. Cappur and H. Cap pur, Nantwicb, Cheshire, cheese factors, Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Court. Liverpool. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. M. Lord, Lower Bagdan, Lancashire, sheep salesman, Is. Oid. on Tuesdays, between eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Mackenzie, Manchester. J. Hoyle awl T. Hoyle, Salford, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers, ss. 6d., on Thursday, Nov. 27, and every following Thursday, between ten and one, at the office of Mr. lee, Manchester. J. Hoyle, Salford, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer, 145. 9d., on Thursday s Nov. 27, and every following Thursday, between ten and ono, at the office of Mr. Lee, Manchester. H. G. Rideout, Nottingham, glove manufacturer, 95., on Saturday, Nov. 22, or any subsequent alternate Satur thy, until Aug. 1, between eleven and three, at the Lffic..e of Mr. Bittleston, Nottingham. IL Dickinson, Wolverhampton ' Staffordshire, corn merchant, ls. Bd., on Thursday, Nov. 20, or any sub sequent Thursday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Valpy, Birmingham. M'Gibbon and Galbreath, Kingston-upon-Hull, mer chants, ls. 101., on Tuesday, Nov. 18, or on any sub sequent Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Carrick, Hull. J. M'Gibbon, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, 5d., on Tuesday, Nov. 18, or an any subsequent Tuesday, be tween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Carrick, Hull. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. _ _ A. Laing, Halifax, Yorkshire, draper, Dec. 10, at eleven—J. Whitfield and G. J. Whitfield, Lamb's Con duit-street, cheesemongers, poulterers, and porkmen, Dec. 10, at one—E. Davis, Northampton, currier and shoemaker, Dec. 10, at two—E. Leech, Chichester, apothecary, Dec. 10, at half-past one—W. Levy, Spital fields, maccaroni and vermicelli manufacturer, Dec. 10, at eleven—J. Cundall, Old Bond-street, publisher and bookseller, Dec. 10, at twelve. In the Country. J. Forman and R. Frow, Kingston-upon-Hall, joiners and builders, Dec. 31, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Kingston-upon-Hull—J. Collins, Clitheroe, Lancashire, provision dealer, draper, and tea-dealer, Dec. 9, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—W. Crankshaw, Walk Mill, Colne, Lancashire, cotton spinner and manufacturer, Dec. 9, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—J. Stevenson, Liverpool, merchant, Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—N. Welch, Deepfields, Staffordshire, iron manufacturer, Dec. 11, at half-past eleven, at the Court, Birmingham—W. Cox, Smethwick, Staffordshire, iron manufacturer, Dec. 11, at h Alf-paet eleven, at the Court, Birmingham--J. Beach, Bradford, Yorkshire, apothe cary, Dec. 11, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. W. Brown, Brunswick-street, Stamford -street, Surrey, engineer, certificate of the second class—J. B. Philip, J. R. Clayton. E. A. Wynne, and J. Lumsden, East -street, Manchester-square, builders, certificate of the second class—R. Good, Bishopsgate-street Without, stationer, oertificate of the third class—G. E. Deely, Brunswick terrace, Trinity-street, Newington, Surrey, ironfounder, certificate of the second class—W. Whitehead, Lances. tor, cabinet maker, certificate of the second class—J. G. Thompson, Manchester, agent, certificate of the third c la ss —J. Midgley, Kingston -upon-Hull, carpenter and joiner, and shoe dealer, certificate of the third class. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Ayars and W. T. Hamilton, Lower Shadwell, wharfingers—W. Evans and W. Nicholson, Manchester, merchants—T. M`Vttie and R. Shankland, Liverpool, coal merchants—W. Lemon R. D. Lemon. and 0. Le mon (as far as regards 0. Lemon)-11. Milnes and T. Sale, Leominster, Herefordshire, solicitors—T. Millican and J. WOW, Northampton, coal merchants —H. Windram and E. Winterton, Leicester, dyers T. Dudley and R. Dudley, Norbriggs, Derbyshire, spade and shovel manufacturers—A. Gorton and Tichborne - street, Haymarket, pork h u t chars—J. Gorton, s—j. m Maxwell, W. Max we ll, an d S ara h erMax well, Carlisle, Branton, and Penrith, Cumberland, and Newcastle-on -Tyne, grocers (as far as regards Sarah Maxwell—J. Coe and J. Redley, Sheffield, razor makers —N. Marwood and W. Bodkin, Crown Wharf, Shad- Thames, and Albion-place, Walworth-road, coal mer chants—Sarah Roberta and J. Pierce, Ruthin, Denbigh shire, drapers—W. Marshall, W. S. Marshall, and A. Fraser, Strand, grocers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. D. Scott, Craigr?thie, Fife, manufacturer, to meet within Buist's Tontine Hotel, Cupar-Fife, Nov. 24, and Dec. 17, at eleven. J. Davidson, Aberdeen, grocer and spirit dealer, to meet within the Royal Hotel, Aberdeen, Nov. 24, and Dec. 16, at, ono. A. IL Wilion. Glasgow, tailor and clothier, to meet within the Globe Hotel, Glasgow, Nov. 21, and Dec. 13, •t eleven. T. Gordon, Aberdeen, innkeeper, to meet within the Advocates' Ilan, Aberdeen, Nov. 22,; and Dec. 13, at twelve. J. Brown, Glasgow, accountant, to meet within the Star Hotel, Glasgow, Nor. 21, and Dec. 12, at two. R. Henderson, Glasgow, chemical manufacturer, to meet within the Crown Inn, Kirkiatilloch, Nov. 24, and Dec. 15, at twelve. J. Fleming, Paisley, pawnbroker and draper, to meet withi❑ the Saracen's Head Inn, Paisley, Nov. 22, and 11, at twelve. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Robert Howard, Little Melton, Norfolk, beer-house keeper. John Brown, Norwich, journeyman baker. Edward Mitchell, Little Hampton, Sussex, shoemaker. William Ullett, Deepiug Fen, Lincolnshire. William Wardle, Whit wick, Leicestershire, publican. George Burton, Whitwick, Leicestershire, labourer. John Wilson, Manchester, hosier. John Sloane, Manchester, haircutter. Silas They, St. Austell, Cornwall. cabinetmaker. John Ardley Woolman, Chapel; Essex, Licensed ♦ic tualler. Cornelius Meeker, Bristol. Thurston Forshaw, Newehapel. Staffordshire, clerk. Francis Candler, Belehamp St. Paul's, Essex, brick maker. William Richold, Long Melford, Suffolk, cocoa nut fibre manufacturer. William Lorriman, Rock-ferry, Cheshire, mariner. THE NEW NOVEL, just published under the title of "Ravenscliffe," from the pen of the author of " Emilia Wyndham," "Two Old Men's Tales," &c., will be generally considered the most striking and interesting this popular writer has yet produced. "Ravenscliffe (says the Athenceum) contains scenes not surpassed in power by those in "The Admiral's Daughter," which announced an addition to the phalanx of English authoresses so remarkable as that of "The Two Old Men." No reader can bear the heroine company without feeling in some degree the same sense of powerlessness to cope with the fascinations of a dark destiny which is conveyed by the stories of Richardson's Clarissa, and Scott's Lucy Ashton. This is praise enough—yet not too much."—Atheaaton. PiIfADVERTISEMENT.] Holloway's Oi n tment and s have effectually cured a Bad Leg after Thirty Years' suffering.—Mr. Wm. Abhs, builder, of Gas Ovens Rushcliffe, near Huddersfield, suffered for a period of thirty years from a bad leg, which was accompanied by strong scorbutic symp toms. He bad recourse to various medical men for advices without obtaining relief, and was told by one of them that the leg would require to be amputated. Notwithstanding all this he has recently been cured by the use of Holloway's Ointment and Pills, although he has attained the venerable age of 70 years. The truth of this statement can be verified by Mr. England, chemist, Huddersfield.—Sold by all Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strang, London. IHE INDIAN ARCHIPELAGO.--OUT shipping news this month will be found to record the loss of several vessels, English and American, in the waters of the Indian Archipe lago. Among these are two American ships, one the clipper Memnon, bound to London, with 1,400 chests of teas on board, and the other the ship George Browne, from Cali fornia, in ballast. The English barque Metropolis, wrecked on Bingtan; some weeks ago, was also a tea ship, having 5,000 chests on board, and bound for Halifax, in North 'minim— Singapore Free Press of Oct, 6. NING, NOVEM LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, IVcv. 18. NEW TRIAL PAPER.-RYAN V. SHILCOCK AND PURDIT. This was an action on the case against thedefen dants for making an illegal and excessive distress ; the declaration containing also a count in trover. At the trial in Middlesex, before Mr. Baron Parke, the plaintiff failed altogether to connect Shilcock with the alleged ground of action, and, as regarded Purday, the bailiff, he proved that certain goods had been taken by him from a stable to which he gained access by removing a loose staple. It further appeared that the door had originally been fastened to this staple by a chain and padlook, but that, the key of the latter having been lost while it was locked, the plaintiff, or those connected with him, had removed the staple fram the doorpost, and replaced it in the same holes, till at last, by frequent use, it had become quite loose, and was, as the jury found, " an apparent, but not a real fastening." under these circumstances it was objected to by the plaintiff that the defendant had ex ceeded his rights as a bailiff in execution of a distress warrant, and was liable for breaking open the door, and that that being so, trover would lie for the goods so Hie. gaily taken from the possession of the plaintiff. The Learned Baron having obtained the special finding of the jury above mentioned, directed a verdict for the defendant Purday, with leave to the plaintiff to move to enter a verdict for him for 61., the value of the goods, if the Court should be of opinion that the means by which the defendant entered were illegal, and, being illegal, vitiated the distress subsequently made in the stable. Mr. James and Mr. Fortescue appeared for the de fendant, and Mr. Humfrey and Mr. Prowett appeared for the plaintiff. The CutEr BARON, at the close of the arguments on both sides, intimated that the Court would give judgment, in all probability, on Saturday next.— Judgment deferred. (Sittings in Middlesex, at Nisi Prius, in Michaelmas Term, before Mr. Baron MARTIN and Common Juries.) MARTIN V. MANGEON. Mr. Field appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Haw kins was counsel for the defendant. This was an action on a bill of exchange for 1001. drawn by the defendant on a person named Power. The defendant pleaded that he had no notice of the dishonour of the bill by Power. It appeared that the plaintiff is a plumber and gla zier, carrying on his business in Great Brewer street, Golden-square, and that he had discounted the bill in question. Upon the bill arriving at matu rity it was duly presented for payment at the London Union Bank, in Argyle-place, Regent-street. This was in the month of November, 1847; but the reply at the bank was "No effects." Thus the bill was dishonoured. In consequence of this result, the plain tiff stated that he had called upon the defendant, and had verbally communicated to him the fact of the dis • honour of the bill, when the defendant had stated that he should be able to obtain the money from the ac ceptor, and would do so if the plaintiff would wait for a few days. Subsequently the plaintiff said he had made repeated applications for payment to the defen dant, but a they had all been unsuccessful. The defendant, on the other hand, now said that the bill had become due on a Saturday, and that he had heard nothing from the plaintiff as to its dishonour until the following Wednesday or Thursday, upon which occasion he had told the plaintiff that he should see the acceptor in a day or two, when he would try to get the money for the bill from him. At a ;more recent date the plaintiff had made several applies tions for the address of the acceptor, but the defendan t al together denied he had made an applic : 4tio❑ to bite, for the payment of the bill, nor had he ever been called upon to pay the amount until he had reeeived a letter from an attorney on the subject on the sth of July in the present year. _ _ A letter was then put in, dated Sept. 4, 1849, from the plaintiff to the defendant, in which the firmer• de manded the payment of an account for, work which he had done for the latter, but in which he made no mention of this bill of exchange. Some accounts were also put in, but in no once of then was any reference made to this bill. Baron MARTIN having summed up, The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff— Damages 1001., with 201. for interest. Mr. Baron MARTIN then said, that this case bad proved the benefit which could be derived from the operation of the new law of evidence. That new law had acted most beneficially in the present case; for there had been thousands of instances where a Imond fide holder of a bill of exchange had given a vet bill ' notice to a party of the dishonour of the bill witbc as in the present instance, his having taken any si it , nese with him. Prior to this new law of evidence, the party not being eligible or admissible as a wit•a ess himself, had been without the means of giving pr oof of the dishonour; while here, the plaintiff having bt4en himself examined, had proved that he had person a lly informed the defendant of the nonpayment of the bill. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Nov. 18. (Before Mr. Commi.sioner HOLROTD.) IN RE HANSON. The bankrupt, William Hanson, of Kensington, statuary, applied for his certificate. His accounts, January, 1847, showed the following :—Creditors, 1,2971.; capital, 2531.; profits, :1,9801.; debts rs, good, 335/. ; property, 184/. ; trade expenses, 1,24.81. ; personal expenses, 722/. ; losses, 891/. Mr. Lowrance supported the bankrupt, who vitas unopposed. His HONOUR granted an immediate certificate , of the second class. IN RE JeLEOD. The bankrupt was described as a merchant of B:E,n gal and Ealing. This was a meeting for the choice of assignees. The bankrupt had been arrested at the suit of a creditor of the name of Lepage, and was brouB bt before the Court in custody. Mr. DANGERFIELD applied under the 112th seed , on of the Bankrupt Law Consolidation Act for the bankrupt to be discharged, urging that the grouix d; upon which he had been taken in execution, viz., an apprehensios. of his leaving the country, were u founded. Mr.- Lepage was callQd, and, upon being examine d, said he believed, if the bankrupt was discharged, he would go to India, as he would be more likely to o b tain employment in that'country than in Englan d. For many years he had practiced as a pleader in ti se native courts both of Tirhoot, and Calcutta, and was a man of education and great talents, and very well read in the laws of India, and was a good linguist. He kit :d creditors in India. The bankrupt, on being examined, denied havizlg any intention of leaving the country. It was most certainly his intention to be present at the examito t tion meeting. . _ His HONOUR said he saw no objection to this pear( 4n having his discharge. If he did not surrender on ti day fixed for his last examination, he would therey commit a felony, and might be proceeded against i u India as well as here. Under the circumstances, I e thought he ought to be discharged. The bankrupt was then discharged. IN RE RITHERDON. The bankrupt, E Ritherdon, ship-builder, of Pop lar, came up to pass his last examination. His ac - counts, extending over nineteen months, showed— - creditors, 3,251/. ; creditors for advances, 9841.. ; profits, 29/. ; debtors, good and doubtful, 210/. ; pro - perty, 350/. ; expenses, 1,253/. ; losses ) 2,4121. The examination was adjourned for the bankrup t to give a statement of his expenditure from April. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. William Griliths Kemp was brought up for furthor examination before Alderman Lawrence, on th e charge of uttering a forged cheque for 391. with intent to defraud the London and Westminster Bank. The cheque appeared to have been drawn in th e name of Palmer, a draper, of Aldgate, and was dated the 12th of November, 1851, and made payable t o "Cooke and Co." Mr. Palmer having withdraw a his account two months previously, and the forge d signature bearing little or no similarity to his hand - writing or mode of signing his name, the fraudiwas detected the moment the cheque was presented. It was further explained that a burglary had been com mitted at Mr. Palmer's house on the night of the 9th of last June, and that a few days prior to that cir cumstance prisoner had been seen hanging about die premises, but no evidence was offered to substantiate the latter allegation. The officer said he had made inquiries, and ascertained that the cheque was f rom a book that had been stolen from a Mr. Benda, a toy merchant in the City, who had an account at the Lon don and 'Westminster Bank. Alderma❑ L&WRENCE wished to know something of the prisoner's private character, and directed the officer to have Mr. Benda iu attendance on Friday next.—Remanded. MARYLEBONE. Mr. Davis, grocer and oilman, 67, Harrow-road, was yesterday summoned before Mr. Broughton by the Board of Inland Revenue, charged with hexing in his possession 190Ibs, of husks of red and white mustard seed and ground rice, arid also with having in his possession some pepper adulterated with the same, and for which he bad rendered himself amen able for each offence to a penalty of 1001. Mr. Latten, supervisor of Inland Revenue, attended to watch the case on the part of the Crown, and Mr. M'Carter, the barrister, appeared for the defendant. Mr. BaOUGHTON said it was a case of serious im portance to the defendant as well as the public, and after giving the subject due consideration he (Mr. Broughton) had come to the conclusion that the case had been proved. Under these circumstances, be felt it his duty to give a judgment ; hut ill con sideration of the defendant's previous good character as an honest tradesman he should only inflict the re duced penalty of 25/., being the fourth of the penalty for the Qua conviction proceeded on. ER 19, 1851. It was understood the money was paid. WORSHIP-STREET. Matthew Illatthews, Charles Richard Burdetl Walker, Horatio Stainbridge, Richard Lowe, Francis Williams, and .Eliza Buckell, six respectably-attired persons, were placed at the bar before Mr. D'Eyncourt for re-examination, charged with conspiring together for the purpose of obtaining goods to an extensive amount from rnerchares and tradesmen upon false pretences. Mr. Lewis appeared on behalf of Messrs. 0 wen and Jay, secretaries of the London Trade Protection Society, 170, ltegent-street, to conduct the prosecu tion ; Mr. Andrews appeared for the female prisoner Buckell, and Mr. Ablett on the part of the rest of the prisoners. Mr. Lewis said, that each time this case came up it exhibited new features of interest and importance to the public, and since the last examination a vast number of letters had been placed in his hands from mercantile and manufacturing firms, addressed to the last residence of the prisioner Walker, exhibiting the widely-ramified nature of the conspiracy in which the prisoners had been engaged, and embracing almost all parts of the country. A portion of this correspondence consisted of letters from the prisoner Walker, under the same of Charles Richard Burdett, sometimes called " the Rev. Charles Burdett," containing applications for lists of prices and orders for goads upon various manufac turing houses, and the answers to which, with the sanction of the Court, he would now read. The Learned Gentleman then read, under strong protest from the solicitors for the defence, an order from Walker upon Messrs. Jamieson and Paterson, of Glas gow, for two dozen pieces of imitation Madras silk handkerchiefs, accompanied by an invoice from that firm for the amount of the property so transmitted, but in the obtainment of which he was happy to say that the prisoners did not succeed, as the goods had been fortunately stopped by the. officers in transitu since the prisoners' apprehension. The rest were from Messrs. Holden and Co., of Belfast ; Messrs. Kesselmeyer and Mellodew, of Manchester ; Messrs. Alsop, Robins, and Co., carpet manufacturers, of Leek, in Staffordshire ; a Quaker firm, named Whig ham and Son, plaid manufacturers, of Nicholson street, Edinburgh; Messrs. Fry and Co., poplin manufacturers, Westmoreland-street, Dublin ; Messrs. Ketroyd and Co., Halifax, York shire ; Messrs. John Had wen and Sons, silk spinners ; Messrs. Reynolds and Co., Irish poplin warehouse, Grafton-street, Dublin ; Messrs. Bannerman and ons, Dacian fabric•makers, Man chester, and others of the same description, all bear ing reference to the respective goods in which the several firms dealt, and most of them expressive of readiness to execute any orders that the prisoners might favour them with. To show the prisoner Wal • keel,' anxiety to conceal the extent of his transactions, he might mention that he had transmitted directions to the Post-office since his apprehension not to for ward any more letters to his residence in the Loughborough-road, Brixton, end appointing another place for that purpose ; but in this he would he dis appointed, as effectual measures had been taken to prevent his wishes being complied with. He should now complete the first charge against the whole of them, preferred by Mr. Watkins, a draper in Norton folgate, in which the prisoners were jointly implicated in obtaining goods to a considerable amount, and should then proceed with a distinct and separate charge of forgery against the prisoner Walker. From the extensive and complicated nature of their trans actions, he should not be able to proceed further upon this occasion, but at the next examination he should h e prepared with numerous other charges of a like nature against them. After a good deal of evidence in support of the first case above referred to, the particulars of which have already shortly appeared in this paper, and the depositions of the witnesses in which were completed by Mr. Huristone, the second clerk, the following evi dence upon the charge of forgery against Walker,w ho was now singly arraigned, was gone into : Mr. Philip Kirk, auctioneer and estate agent at Brompton, stated that on the 25th of April, 1849, the prisoner Walker applied to him to become tenant of the house No. 39, Brompton-crescent, and gave as referees a Mr. Charles Burdett, of Shepperton-cot tages, New North-road, and a Mr. Annesley, of Union-row, Wandsworth-road. The prisoner at that time gave his name as Joseph Helmsley, re siding at Seething Wells, Kingston, Surrey, and the answers of the referees having seen perfectly satisfac tory, he consented to accept the prisoner as a tenant, upon condition of his purchasing some carpets, fen ders, cornices, and other furniture fitted to the house, at a valuation of 571. 15s. The prisoner consented to do so, but said that as he received his income quarterly it would be inconvenient to pay ready money, and therefore tendered a bill of exchange at six weeks, accepted by the prisoner, as was also the agreement for the house, in the name of Joseph Helmsley, and endorsed by his referee Burdett, the witness himself attesting the signature. Two days before the bill, however, became due, he discovered that the prisoner had absconded with the whole of the property referred to, and upon looking for the re ferees he found that they had absconded also, and, although he had been on the active look out since, he had been unable to hear anything of the prisoner until, by the newspapers, ho saw that he was in cus tody at this court, and immediately came down and identified him. The bill, of course, had not been paid by either of the persons whose names it bore. Francis, an active officer of the N division, who had cleverly apprehended the whole of the prisoners, deposed to the prisoner Burdett, Walker, or Helms ley, giving his name when in custody at the station as Charles Richard Burdett Walker; and Henry Hammond, clerk to Mr. William Norris, a builder at Hackney, of whom that prisoner had taken a house in Anne's-place, Hackney, at 501. per year, proved that on his so doing he signed the agreement for it as Charles Richard Walker only, describing himself as of Milman-street, Bedford-row, gentleman. Mr. Robert Bressey, a coachbuilder, of High street, Stoke Newington, also gave corroborative evi dence upon the same point, and proved that while re ,.iding in Anne's-place, on the 17th of August last, Walker in that name obtained from him a 16 guinea phaeton, for which he gave him an acceptance at six weeks, but absconded before the bill arrived at maturity. The solicitor for the prosecution then intimated, that to complete this charge against the prisoner he should at the next examination cill Sergeant Dubois, who would prove that at the very time Walker was passing by the name of Helmsley there was a true hill out against him for fraud under the name of Burdett. A gentleman named Heard, who had a charge to prefer against the prisoners of obtaining a pony Iran him by similar means and representations, then jumped into the witness-box; hut in consequence of the lateness of the hour it was determined to take no more cases that day, and the whole of the prisoners were transferred to the House of Detention, the magistrate positively refusing to accept bail for either of them. LAMBETH. Yesterday Henry Tarling, who had been formerly a cabman, but who has been convicted of housebreak ing, and has had several periods of imprisonment for desperate assaults on different persons, and Ellen Tar ling, his wife, were placed at the bar for final exami nation before Mr. Elliot, for the following murderous attack upon a police-constable : Charles Selston, 142 P, deposed that about twelve o'clock on the night of the Ist instant he found the male prisoner quarelling with another man in East lane, Walwortb. The other man wanted to go away, but the prisoner, who followed him, wanted to make him fight. Witness went up and told the prisoner to go home, upon which he turned round and hit him a blow on the rib s . H e as k e d hi m w h at h e b a d d one it for, and at the same time laid hold of him; upon which they both struggled and fell down together. The priso n er go t u p an d t h rew bi m aga i n , a nd on his getting u p, h e (th e p r i soner ) sa id h e wou ld go quietly to the station-house. He did go quietly for a short distance, but, on reaching a dark place, some man who was f o llowing c ri e d ou t, "Now give it him, Harry." The prisoner then said, d What you want with me, you ?" and instantly struck him a violent blow on the nose; and he (witness) at the same time having grasped him, they both fell together. While on the ground some person kicked him (wit ness) violently on the ribs. He drew his truncheon, but the prisoner, by a great effort, r got on th e top of him, and knelt on his throat. the female prisoner, who was with her husband when witness first saw saw them, got hold of his face, and ex claiming, Now you you b----, I'll have your eye out," tried to force his right eye out of its socket. She put her fingers into both his eyes and tried to pull them out, and repeated the expression she had befor e use d . His ' right eye she succeeded in nearly pulling away, so that the pain ho endured was most ex cruciating, but he ultimately, by the greatest pos sible exertions, endeavoured to get up. He had scarcely got on his feet when the male prisoner gave him a desperate blow on the mouth, w hi c h k noc k e d him down, and both prisoners endeavoured to take s way hi. truncheon, but did not succeed. While on the ground this time some person; whom he believed to be the fetnakt prisoner, struck hi m on t h e h ea d w i t h a stone, but he still clung to the male prisoner, and held him till another constable came up to his assist ance, when the male prisoner was taken to the station house. The female prisoner riin away when the ortn-r constable came to his assistance, and he v.'s. frctly satisfied she was the parson who hurl assisted her hus• band in assaulting him. He knew her from seeing her on that night, as we ll as on a previous occas i on, when she wished hitn to take her husband into cus tody on a charge of assaulting her. His (witness's) right aye Wes so severely injured that he could, even at thtt present time, see but dimly through it, and at one time . it was th e op i n i on o f the surgeon who at tended hi m that he should not be able to see through ---------- is ro e 'Y it again. The skin about his eyes was 0 , - w ill places by the female prisoner's nails C F or I t o s day , he coudnue.l to spit blood, and at present ' s"r quite. incapable of resuming hi s duty. , , ste tbe Io reply to tho ques ti on s of the Inng dol for to witness sdid he had been obl i g ed to go % e vent tre a ,_ g „ that night, and had been un der medical 'n ever since. The day after he h ad received thoui;la ries his body was very much swollen, P . , 1 1: ‘ , a pe under both arms and about the chest, anu a b o ut rienced the greatest pain about those parts cad about • his loins. Oa the Sunday following be v i e i n the good deal of blood, and also bled a good de a° Tae mouth and nose when the prisoner struck alto.', bite. prisoner he believed to be sober when be s trum' ~ a so li Hid he been drunk he could not have inau e .)eats lent an attack upon him, or succeeded in soli° re.. , ,i.t , i.uce. Toe cerificate of Mr. Flower, the surgeenortestile P division of police, went in corroborationevree complainant's statement, an d both the pris" _asejog fully committed to take their trial s at the v. Surrey Sessions for the murderous assault. THAMES. v use & Police-sergeant ) force ,carne2 IL a ve ,,,, r i t ISO' officer of the detective , before nl eit itot B ley, and called his worship's attention to . e d ° Lo a tbe sailor boy named Johnson, who was carrie aedoll. court on the shoulders of another lad narnecireci:lihe The poor boy appeared dreadfully 0 )56 1 up rigi' was in very great pain, and could not stil l ' no all His left hand was bound up, and his aPP e2ra atbi ° gether was such as to command the tas slos; 00 every person in the court. Kelly to the Web/ Monday night his attention was called to ,: t ho sse,:,; the landlord of the Cock and Lion Pub" c e l o wer Pt joining the Dublin Steam Wharf, in 'O O/ Smithfield. The boy was in a very deP l° ,, ts r of 1 dition from bruises and wounds over all Pa id 0 2 body. One of his legs was a mass of btr bis 'bse" full of large holes, and the middle fing er ° do se 11 was frightully swollen and as large a° ii ,:eint o ,; ; :o He questioned the boy as to how be ca :, - 101;a state, and he said that his name vi • - t - be eP; o . ot J .xin_ :Timer:l:n: Johnsl tu- o o: n nr , det hea a ert n imi d faowel t lnll h h,ot a o4 t msh, hi h eni e hpgoe w ehw a f fan s bedeac sufferingrdtosefur received vse doitv: f at r hf : r l ott tbspwiarbdoi. :eat agog b di low e oL s‘i 0_ A r s : : further questions put to him the boy n i " nre ptiee' i joined his ship, the Edgar, eight In nn " -- e 0 7 '4 voyage to Constantinople. The ship was „ ni ctic°,,' by Captain John Dunn, who was in th t e da r ilff ° lie beating him with great severity 0 10°8 •th 0 Fr bef times with a stick and at other time s W . l- 0 0°°- 60 end. On Friday fortnight, while the OP for „ o g e e ~ ,,e st way to Falmouth, he was preparing d; efew ‘ i o oo captain, who took up a log of wood e n sa blvv . , d 0 him. It struck him on the calf of the leg' da te 7, 0 1 t became dreadfully swollen, and in s f ey/ t his o r mass of sores. The captain followed UP„ t iitlo os by beating him as hard as he was-able, 0 %0,0 „ I , men interfered and took him away. f r, b , e p a c tl l °:tlie intoxicated at the time he conlin' t ;„ * " stril e : t iAt rage, and on the same day be er g " boor 0 0 boy on the hand and knuckles wit h , e ; 10 13 ,1 ts e , and fidgetdisab im from using , b c; D 4( 7? of the ns of which had --c ' d he „ tbe ~,,, l 2 much swollen. On the arrival v,„„,,. ore; il so at Falmouth, where she discharged P.,-,..,b00aer captain sent the boy on shore to %lode ° tol 9 / 4 tb o gave the landlady of it 21, with directilt, s es 0 ,0, self for hoard and lodging out of it, 1113- st 9111 9 116 boy to London by the Dublin s!eara-beici 011%00 which would cost 15s. The captai n ,. t : y ' i t , c e was to work his way home the be" t ide ",i -e c 1) when he reached London. At that ~,- 111r elnas s l ied r fellow was not able to stand. The i l be m tiio - ir . t dt h (f)uu fo lcs r htea t d i t l e r t e hh e ee r c w . e r ,a f s o a i n i i r dn , t d wh a ea y sb s , ot.o ; ; D cr t i or i t w edo it a b s ii :go lii st s F ,h t steamer The al g lmdi l e b : r e: o tral y to London, and arrived here I.ioo viv F r was sent to the Cock an d " . ' O P Ce 1 was treated with the greatest kindness by OIL f° l the landlord, who called his attend ° d tbeD 1° Sergeant Lally added that he had direet e as 070. attend eefore the magistrate, and h' i e °l- 0 Ol iie „4 the lad Driscoll, who had carried ill"' 0 , _Ar t , , .halfo r. n y hi A s ß b D a L c ß k y , f s o a r id th t e h m at ea s n e s r of es d n oin k l e - it h l b ; 4, co c in sale ry proper manner, and ques tl4- lc, itp • '''. It ' r g : ned 1 Abe .0 still kept his position on Driscoll's 13° ef P P A rsth e ei meat,firm ea e vr d el Kelly aednsdtßh, ea inrr there addition, s a lwl above were e v e resea m si4di ;t h e i r: a til t o P h il e r f t : h OiCl ia l l e ?; ( b C el k i l The ca • ptam had possession of his clot sew ticket. indgueEtttoS:thilbislael°3t 41:13- Mr. YARDLEY—Where is the Edgy do P , She has sailed again for a foreign P ° ,:;,,g °ho i t 4 ., 4. i . lo p Mr. YARDLEY—Then the best tr o - igb e - s itt e lp . l e i li r s e r b c e ne t q e i done is to send the boy to the Dre ll ",:j 4 8 114 0 meat.ship.see m i i l you i or :. ns e e s ch: c eyr a ors r iuo e er f d u kl l vio n nuo u drt r :s s ! i i n ne g pdr..gg il eveo l: e t : P ..t il: : : d u c o essary for him ? ''' whate y s v b el di r te a? 0 4 That Mr. YARDLEY—When is the ablr acted, 4 11) The boy Johnson said she WAS ego" pl o d •co is six weeks' time. ee 1011 flee 04 bi Mr. YARDLEY directed Kelly to el s ele,,oll, m on the arrival of the Edgar, i iii • kin" - synbe Driscoll deserved his ate to be rewarded for P - A tev'tbe awarded him ss. from the poor-1305' t ivitie - for et, Alf.'" 0 Fr magistrate also gave directions to e.- - ,. 0000 0 chief usher, to disburse the necesetipreo of , conveyance of the invalid boy to t' s , 0 0 0/ 00 where Th he would receive every atte n t l ° 0 0 , 4 ' I) to 0 The wounded sailor boy vvite t' 4 ..- j0 11 ,., n - Or , the court by Driscoll, and conveYeu„,j fro m , A Thames • police-station at Wapp ing ' ' fo r 10 the Dreadnought. 0 0 ° O ld e Edmund Ludditt, a lad about 17 9 g Of 111 0 !di , charged with embezzling various s p n a f fil a - P etili , e 'ele P ' had received for and on account or S t ; P" nufacturing druggist, of roadSidne3,743trv- East.—Remanded forai2e> -C.O . -- i‘ PI e - -.-.. gAl l Ad RAILWAY SHARD - t `" 18. 006° ,anal) I3RISTOL NOV. a pt OO STOCK EXCHANGE -Th 'share 30 " -- nSOP I° and a good business doing.. e The oulf L' IP' , 0' i Nevi' ho g 8 ,1 were-Great Western, 84 „-Taff ill' e ' fee"6o LIVERPOOL, N° v •i vo i . prev7 o od e et' A STOCK EXCHANGE. There was an • - ri - $ .19, 4 0ftv; hibited in the share market- day 00- so - 01 , to- - ~,,, tr io qe s, , , has hen done at advanced prices. I.l o o ob aa clitoi P A : follow :--Caledonian, Preference, 71/4",-1,-nor,'"'"r3,toiliii. shire, 57 ,:, -Liverpool Crosby, and Sello; au stt io ce- ir k : don and North-Weste , 11C Ditto, 3 " 1 , 8 id exidiato c6 l . s Ditto, Fifths, 21 , ' rn, '- Sheln''-' FM" rye s p.-111anchester, .... :r ot er, Preference, ' • erence, 12-Midland, 53;i:, - Ditto, '.! voc oto pa .- cent., 5 g dis -South Eastern ana 504 ' 4 New • tee, 'd • - ' Vric"tfo' ' o'-'• e, In .Berwick, Wa -- be e n land, 20. t.. - oV. 18 ' h 0 0 " l i MANCHESTER, --„, f lot -„ o b' e 6 9 ? e oeoce Excel AIME. - The share ituee ee ; v oies'fr lo o firm to-day, and a large amount of hano CoO rt i r , ft , The transactions were as t011.,w:- E'L et tod 14° se, al dis.-East Lancashire, 15 t ......Londanh-y, a stel l ij , ' i ll, 116 3 //,—Ditto, New Quarters'?3p.-s°oke,ticl, l' l ' d el s° , • 1 0; 1 20-Midland, 524-111anchoster, She'm e i 0, 1 . 4 ( 1 to e 30 1 / 4 -North Staffordshire, 8 die.- -Lancaster and Preston, 35 p•- - L eeds 7 .-- 0 111 l i , dia.-Lancashire and Y o rkshir e ' 6 t , " 8,46 did. i ir. 1 6 ' afo Of 11 1° BIRMINGHAM, M o ot 40 1 , 0 09 STOCK EXCCHANGR -Th share 03rdesertP-- 1 0 , 0 ilr o il brisk to-day, andrices of e almost 81 ' t - e te il t s. il t b s o 4 .lo were higher. Adis customary wben theta Jo' is• re mov,ment in the London market. ther d iar lir ' , re O d llt o r of buyers. Midland shares were partice,bey M ier ,‘" -dY were a. sold at s'i, being 161. higher 0 0 ' "oe °;, 0 1,r li Ir-vearly meeting of the ConiPanNottll3s - on 'Change were Ambergate, ''• ot ili e . ton, 4 1 / 2 -Shroiisl dis' 10 - -b r a f tb e o 4lo o ill d o r id CHARITABLE BEQUESTS.----Tbe CV 0 1 ,r 1,1 . 00 1* 1 1 Walton, of Marsden Hall, near COlOll srdsoo/1 Prerogative Court of York on the B n t 4 ,, ,t lO l, O O (le 3 _,"#' Parker and Edward Every Clayton,• " - fre. 5 0 CieWpat'4 1 which the following charitable legacieo, 0 1 h ":' ti ,7 s l o i ) li bequeathed : -.To the Church Yli, sei°l C l l4;P,„ le . k.,1 4 ,,j Church Pastoral Aid Society, 3 0 ° 1 Oibaae e li dely V ci o ety for Educating the Poor, 3001.; g freroo',ols 10 S ciety for Promoting Christianity ain °ll soa 4 1' ser. g istiroe ft also, '27 annuities to various poor wiles 7. 00 0 0 1 t i: indigent circumstances, and leaci ei tli O f et 111 0 11 1, des e b ea labourers from. 1001. to 301. 13y the tied be free'sictiApte, following legacies to charities, begee",sble, Cli r PIP Mrs. Maw, of Marsden Hall, become el 5 000 o r 1 0 , t A ti -To the Church Pastoral Aid SocieitPi s'oelecie'7:ctf, ova $P- 0.. J O l sionary Society,r JOOl. • Church SS t 0 60 0 t be / , 0 6 . 4 ,1 ting the Poor,. 5001.; Protestant, ASS 1_,,,,, dere„ao Society for P:romoting Christianty aa t u a ; s!` tiot 7 the Bible Socicty, 500/. ; Irish SeriP o gre ° 100 e; Achill .Nliss'ion, 100/. Reli_ll,sette• Dingle Colony., lOU-Yorkshire ae- 01, , RIR T 11 8" AO I V of A S °ll. llo, f ill- i til e On the 15th inst., at Belgrave;vj.. ife 0. if John's-wood, the wife of .pead, r''_`' , t he W s ore" On the 16th inst., at Warngtoo eforl‘ ; IH. C. Stubbs. Vicsrege' rejtrie On the 1 tth. inst., at Ecclesfield f Y chloroform, Mr s. Alfred )Tatty sic. Alf o of A DAtiflirr tbe 1 1l e ll! re, On the 16th. inst., at Dorset-sgal' ~,10 , (t4 William Place', Esq. Geofsll l ' mAßßLPVislifigtooo, if clp r of # Ma r f 6 ' to Ae n ' i g ° o 4 ' 0 0 4 11)I On the 15t1t inst., at St. park, 11,,rnseY,,_,, sot. veeo...te to Esq., of Tolli In ..ton- Mr . Richard ( io idsdon, of Wcstow-11'epiin, cotieekor On the 11 tti inst., at StlistiS. only 6 .1 d / M'Catchie, Es xi, .R. M., to AlielA no fo. , 0 su rgeo late 11. W. R. id ford, E 4 4, ' O °P Ci f6 ---. DI ED. Ilig ht 11 th ° gil 6f so et' On the 15th inst., in London , . Cli ,40 1 Dowager Lady' Saltoun, aged 9 k e e ge3 r s ;', o . 0 . On the 16th inst., at Luscornz,be, pe l jeorip9, oto r ENO., of Fleet 4 treat, and of Le-ii.'" s tree , rep :l e i at of , ji,561 , 0 4 On the 14th inst., ' t of J. Glare, wee Holleen, Eliz: it .eth, relic , ~__D ouse , OP i i , gicl 9 ? 0 On the 15th 15 at N,,rfoil, Chee 0.0„ 112 Bell, Esq., age d 53. street , .1 1 ' ' On the rah inst., at Rieg - e poi' A Randall, aged 60.Ogee' Gl o ucester -te . „-- - iiii i i'lli On the 1', , 1i ivst., a .- , .r`.-- -- 1 r0 0 ,,, f sea, Mr. John Jo ces, aged 74:__,„,,,,,,,,....r..."7<,-,p 0 . ,d 0 -.2-'''''''''''''f' dby -1)1.00311 op London: Prir .tei and Publltet fas t) , so s. ia 0 No, 112, f itr, and, Printero,, -i lia ; i s o4ol. Strand, in 1 -31; Precinct..., I o b e r I9s 1 bliddlesex, 1 Ire dnesdalt :4°l S )t: ~b ~0