The Sun. — London, England, 1851-12-02 00:00:00

d """ W * T 1 4 : 1 1 tirAnti ~ 4. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. GERMANY. Was rnported at Berlin, on the 29th ult., that Hungn:ian Count Potocki had been shot by order of au Austrian court-martial. PORTUGAL. Accounts have been received from Lisbon to the 22d ult. The names of all the Deputies elected, except 27, were known at Lisbon. Neither of the Cabrals had been returned. Silva Cabral has suspended the publication of his journal, the Estandante. We have great pleasure in announcing that Lord John Russell has appointed James, fourth son of James Augustus St. John, to be chief surveyor of the colony of Labuan. Appointments like these are highly creditable to the Government, as they are so i nln y recognitions of the claims of literature. COURSE OF EXCH .NGE.—(`i:Liis DAY.) •14ihraltar.• .....• ...... ez,horu •• •• •• •• •••••• 80 : 0 , 4-anoa ..•• •• •• •• •• •••• 9560 6.91 •... 11 1 7N! 2 - 211 • to, throe months.. 11 ):terdana ••.. • • 11 19 t. btu •• •• •• •• •• •• 25 .50 Elrnseeli •• • • ....., 25 5,.) [Limburg?: ......M.B. 13 103 i All tons. • •••• •• •• •• •• eis Paris, 3 days'arht • • 25 25 Ditto. 3 months .... 25 51 Marseilles ............ 25 50 Boordewax• •••• • • • • • Frunkforton 121 1 21erl ••.. • • ...... •• •• rains, effeo. fto • • •• • • • _ _ •• ••_•• •• en.ce•- •• •• •• •• N'aples •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 40% ! .. 6 iernao,peroz.• •• •• •• 4tossina •••• •• .• •• •• c,,sbon•• •• •• •• •• . •• •• 52 14 1p,)rto•• •• •• •• .• •• •• •• 62 % Rio Janeiro I:germs Ayres .. • • . Yew fori,6odayesight PhilAdolph:a •• •• •• Trieste, ditto.... •• • - • • Peterabargh, ail. lole 1 PRICES OF BULLION, PIZ 01. Foreign Geld inbars.. X 3 17 9 eortugal Gold Coin •• 0 0 0 Spanigh Doubloons .. 0 0 0 Sew Dollars ...... 0 4 11 liver in bars ........ 0 5 0% / 0 14,1 ed •;....• • • • •° Cailz .. 3arcelona •• • • •• Saville •. • • •• •• •• •-• •• THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) WHITEHALL, Nov. 29, 1851. The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. Hugh Morten Jack to the church and parish of Girthon, in the prtsnytery and stewartry of Kirkcudbright, vacant by the transportation of the Rev. George Hurray, late minister thereof, to the church and parish of Bal m) clell An. ADMIRALTY, DEC. 2. The Government of the United States having pre sented medals to certain cfficers and seamen of her Ma jesty's ships Endymion, Alarm, and Daring, hereinafter Mentionea, for their exertions in saving several of the cffieers and crew of the United Stitea brig Somers, in the harbour of Vera Cruz, on the 10th December, 1846, the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty hereby give notice that they have received the medals in question, and that they are uow ready for delivery at the Admiralty, Whitehall. Each officer and seaman must apply, either personally or ttirough his agent; and, in the case of Brnnen, they will required to produce their certificates for the ships to wh,c,ut they 'oelonged wheel they performed the service .or which these medals have been awarded. HER MAJESTY'S S iIP ENDYMION. J. W. Tarleton, Commander. C. 0. Wood, Lieutenant. Jamea Anthony, Gunner. James Hatch, Boatswain's Mate. Thomas Bell, Captain's Coxswain. Edward Veners, Quartermaster. John M'Ginuese, Captain Main Top. John Nicholson, Captain Atter Guard. Charles Pearce, Able Seaman. Riubard Garland, Able Seaman. James Jennings, Able Seaman. Tnewas Dowaoy, Able Seaman. John C ickrell, Able Seaman. John Dixon, Able Seaman. Joan Bean, Able Seaman. William Ray, Able Seaman. William Rumbell, Able Seaman. John Puttoek, Able. Stamen. William Narthmore, Ordinary Seaman. Thomas Abbotaon, Ordinary Seaman. Joseph Fry, Ordinary Seaman. Benjamin Burnett, Ordinary Seaman. G: orge Granville, Ordinary Seaman. lAEA MAJESTY'S SHIP ALARM. . Wihiam R. Pollard, Lieutenant. Henry Kneale, Able Seaman. William Bland, Able Seaman. Joseph Hooper, Ordinary Seaman. John Ransom, Ordinary Seaman. HER MAJESTY'S SLOOP DARING. Alexander B. Davies, Lieutenant. Arthur Richard Fox, Midshipman. Richard Farrell, Captain Forecastle. Edward Nichols, Captain Main Top. Philip J. Gom, Captain Main Top. William Harris, Able Seaman. John Russell, Able Seaman. Thomas Weatfoot, Able Seaman. Charles Thomas, Able Seaman. Thomas Sharp, Able Seaman. William Haggett, Able Seaman. Cammis2ion by the Lord-Lieutenant - of Lancha,hire. Ist Re g iment of the Duke of Lancaster's Uwn Militia —Henry Newton Brown, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Hawstoine, reeig,ned, Nov. 26. WHITEHALL, AUG. 6. The Right Honourable Sir jotim Jervis, Kat., Lord Caiof Justice of he , r Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, ut Westminster, has appointed Joseph Anderson, of the t- ,vu of Newcastle-upon Tyne, Gentleman, to he one of the perpe:uul Commissioners for taking the acknowledg ments of deeds to be executed by married women, under the Act R.i.sfied for the abolitipa of tines and recoveries, ead for the substituti,,n ef more simple modes of as suranco, in and for the town and county of the town of N ..vcasqa-upon•Tyne, also in and for the county of Northumberla d. i;ANKP.UPICIES SUPERSEDED. Arthur Weight, grocer, K:.tr.oring. Northampton. William Lanci.F.,lld, butcher. Camberwell. • BANKRUPTS. James Clark, miller, Upwell, Cambridgeshire, to sur render Dec. 16 and Jan. 13, at one,:at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Abbott, Jenkins, and Abbott, New Inn, Strand; Watson, Wisbeacb. William Boyce, sm., hotel keeper, Dover, Mc. 18, at wo, and Jan. 15, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards. official assignee, Sambrook-court, Baringhall :.treet; Church and Langdall, Southampton-bu;laings, Chaenery-lane. William Mayne Neill, merchant, Liverpool, Dec. 12, at half-past twelve, and Jan. 30, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall Chambers, Basiughell-street; Murray, London-street, Fecchurch-street. William Reviling, maltster, Warwick, Dec. 17, and Jan. 6, at half-past eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham; Heath, Warwick ; Motteram, Knight, and Emmet, Birmingham. Robert Jackson, butcher, Nottingham, Dace 19, at ten, Jan. 9, at twelve. atl the Birmingham District Court. Bittlesten, official assignee, Nottingham; Bow ley, Nottingham. David Shaw and Joshua Shaw, manufacturers, Royd Edge, Yorkshire, Dec. 19 and Jan. 8, a t th e L ee d s Dis trict Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds ; Haigh, Huddersfield; eminently and Compton, Le eds. Albion Craven, cloth manufacturer, Armley, York shire, Dea. 18 and Jan. 23, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds; Richardson and Gaunt, Lreda. Jpseph Longbottom and Thomas Fawcett, cloth mer char.ts, L-eds, Dec. 19 and Jan. 23, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Freemiu, official assignee, Leeds; Middleton, Leeds. Samuel Crosland, dealer, Elland, Yorkshire, Dec. 18, t , (I Jan. 22, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. official assignee, Leeds ; Westmoreland and Wak fi Id 23 7 at iil i/itil Ma so n , Halifax, Dec. 18, and Jan. e leven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, offi assi assignee, Leeds; Worthington and Sbspman, Man chester ; and U . Ili chardsoa and Gaunt, Leeds. Moses Ornie and William Henry Lyniess, ale and potter merchant s , eleven, at the Liver p ool, Liv e r po ol Dec. 15 and Jan. 5, at ; Ani y: r latrict Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool so: and Collins, Liverpool. Edward Waring, in ekeepe iliv L e i r verpool, Dec. 17, and ibri . 7, at eleven, at the DistriCt Court. Cam Liverpoo l ; official assignee, P o Bremner, Liver pool. William Wanby King, chemist, Liverpool ' Dec. 15 Liverpool .... aerf Jan. 5, at eleven , at the Liver 7, istrict Court. official assignee, Liverpool; J ones. Liverpool. INSO LVENT DEBTORS. Jane Claridge, out of business , Park-wall, Chel sea. Robert Loder, jun., tobacco pip e maker, Parker-strcet, Drury-lane. Horne, manager of the business of a coach builder, Canterbury- villas, Maids-hill. Henry Cohen, ironmonger, Cow Cross-street, West Smithfield. Prink Webb, clerk, Maismore- square, New Peckham. Jarp a s Robertson, St. Mary's-square, Lambeth, solicitor's clerk. Tha-pa ss Forshall, Chester-place, Kennington, surgeon. j, J , 7 ,) , „ Hamar, Bloomsbury, pianoforte manufacturer. Jute e : la /‘"rriA, Grove-place, Tottenham, wine merchant. J G Va n eten, St. Paul's Churchyard, ship broker. G. Cooley, hot presser, Milton-street, Chiswell-street. Thomas Lo "`' eY, parchment manufactur e r, Field-place, Locks-fields. N W V H s. . m e h p o t owa,,hpriornsteer Paddington-street, Mary lebone. slaughterer, Great C a rter-l a n e . H. Goddard, horse dealer, St. Oswald's-place, Vauxhall. Charles Chilton, button ma nufacturer, Pitches -court, Valcon-square. a - ,:wert Robins Barr, baker, flare ree, Woolwich. S. Pitts ' saddler, B2ntinek-strcct, etrwitek-st°relewt.ieSho'ho. , c Gkergo Ttichartb lane on, smith, G utter- J,'shut J. Sou — igato, strain,nt maker, .Bay itain-street South, Camden -town. John Stickle', fish dealer, Margate, Kent. Jo6n Thomson, hairdresser, Park-street, Camden Town. Charles Chuptueu, market gardener. Islewor t h. James Charlesworth, waterman, Sheerness. Joan Davies, farmer, Llwynymoch. Carmarthan.shire. William Cliffe, Cradley, Herefordshire. Lisa Hacker, coal merchant, Beckenham, Kent, Thosals Shenton. boot and sho manufacturer, Stafford. Isaac Royse, clerk, Charlton-cum -Hardy , M anch ester. J. Williams, journeyman tailor, Swinton, Manchester. John Andrews, con f ec ti on er,armarthen. Thames F. Wilmot, butcher, Herby, Nottinghamshire. J. Smith, provision shop keeper,Birkenbead, Lsnueshire. James Ashton, cabinet maker, Wigan, Lancashire. James Beardor, chemist, Word. SUN, John Clayton, stonemason, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Manchester. Thomas Emery, grocer, linlme, Manchester. Joseph rodeo, brewer, Salford, Lancashire. William Hutton, sail maker, Liverpool. John Ic.,rshaw, hosier, Salford, Lancashire. Peter Lawton, chemist, Liverpool. Willi= Proter, jun., tanner, Lancashire. William Thorna9, licensed victualler, Liverpool. James White, Manchester, architect. MARKET IN TEL LIGEN CE. (F r om the London New Price Current, Dec. 2.) Suo.art.--to-daY there was no more activity in the west India Sugar market, and a good business was con cluded. For brown and inferior yellow sorts full rates were obtained, and a small advance for better qualities of yellow and B . In all 750 hhds &c. were sold in cluding at auction 210 hhds Barbadoes which realised full terms, and 6d per cwt above last week's prices for best yellow. The rates obtained were for low to mid dling yellow 32s 6d to 35s 6d, good to fine 36a to 40s, middling arid good grainy 35s 6d to 38s. REFINED.-I'o•day home dealers operated with more freedom iu Refined goods, and rates rule firm at 43. to 484 for low to fine Grccery lumps. I❑ Crushed Sugar little is doing for exportation, and sales are easily made at previous terms. MAURITIUS .—ThiS afternoon there was no public sale rt Mauritius Sugar, but privately purchases to a fair extent was made a, fully former rate 3. EAST INDIA..—Thig afternoon there was an increased demand for Bengal Sugar, and an advance of 6d per cwt was obtained for white and grainy ; whilst other sorts supported the former value. At auction 4140 bags were sold, good and fine grainy yellow realised 37s 6d to 40s 6d ; Benares, ditto 37s 6d to 394. damp and washed 35s 6d to 383 6d, mid to good like Mauritius 31s to 34s 61, date yellow, 25s to 295, and brown ditto 22s to 245 per cwt. FOREIGN.—To-day Foreign Sugar was held for last week's rates, but there was little business concluded pri vately, and none was submitted to public sale. COCOA —Purchases have again been small in West India. There are sellers of red Trinidad at 383 to 40s for low to middling, at 41s to 46s for good to fine, grey 353 to 38s. Operatior. s are trifling in Foreign, and there are sellers of Bahia and Para at 26s to 275. Guayaquil 32s per cwt. Stock is 2,000 bags smaller than at this .Ate in the past season. MOLASSES.--To•day West India Molasses were in good request, and since Friday about 800 puns have been sold nearly all at Ils per cwt. COFFEE.—To -day there was firmness on the part of merchants, and only one small parcel was submitted to public sale. The home and export demand was however small by private treaty; yet sound Native Ceylon can not be obtained under 39s 6d per cwt. The market is not expected to remain long in a quiet position, as cleirances continue upon a largo scale. TEA.--holders of Congou are reluctant to sell at any further reduction, still there is no decrease of supply, and transactions have been upon a small scale; the value of low and ord quality is 741 to Bd, good common 8d to 9d, medium 91d to qd, blackish leer 10d to 110, superior and Pekoe kinds is to is 6,), the lower descriptions are least in request. Oolong is, however, in good request; a the same time purchases can easily bo made at from 9d to Is 2d for low to good, fine Is 3d to is sd. In Souchong transactions are email, although ord can be obtained at 81 to 10d, and to good lad to is 3d, and fine Is 41 to 2s, and fine is 4d to 2s. Tho limited transactions in Green have been at breley previous rates, and large parcels are on of&r. For Hyson of ord and common quality rates rule at is to is 3d, good to fine is 4ti to 2s, superior 2s 2d to is 81; Gunpowder Canton 8d to Is, Hyson kind is Id to 2s 6d, fine 2s Sei to 3.5 4d; Imperial Canton 10d to is Id, Hyson sort is 2d to 2s 6d, and Young Hyson 10d to 23 7d. In Scented Orange Pekoe little is doing, and there are sellers at from 91 to is 4d, flue is 5d to is 9d. Tho demand is small for Flowery Pekoe, although common and mid can be obtained at is to is 4d, and better sorts Is 5d to 2s 10d per lb. RlCE.—Privately extensive transactions have taken place in Eest India, and stiffer rates are obtained. About 12,000 bugs have been disposed of. besith 5,200 bags Madras at auction, which will at 8s to 9s for mid and good Ptekey ; 1,400 bags Bengal, ord and fine tiuo white 2s to 103 61, Editing , Bs. The value of cargo is is 9d to Bs, Arracan and Pearl Barley 8s to 9s per cwt. In cleaned operations are upon a large scale; Patna Ils Gd to 16a, broken lOs to 1 Is, and town dressed Carolina 21s to 275. American is worth lis to 18s, and supply is scanty. Sago is offering at 15s to 17s for small pearl, and Sago Flour 124 to 13s, few purchases however have been made. Farina met with a slow sale at 13s to 14s. Of Tapioca 146 barrels Rio at auction were disposed of at 2--id to 4id for ord to fair. In Arrowroot more business is doing; Bermuda at lld to Is Id, other sorts of West India at 3d to 7d, and East India at ld to 2d per lb. SALTPETRE.—A fair business has been transacted, and prices ranged firm, there being a limited supply; at auction 1 ; 326 bags Calcutta were disposed of at 25s to 25s 6d for mid quality 14i to 7* per cent refraction; and 388 bags Madras at 26s to 26s 6d for good colour refraction 24 to 3i per cent. The value of good to fine Calcutta is 26s to 283. British Refined is in good request at 29s to 29s 6d. Nitrate of Soda is still held for 14s 6d to 15s. For arrival there are sellers rather under existing terms. PIMENTO.—To-day at public sale 39 bags sold at 4id for ord quality. GINGEIL—PubIic sales to-day of 100 brls went at the previous value, and realised from 40s to 603 for low and mid. PEPPER.—To-day a fair demand prevailed, and full rates were ob:aineo: at auction 1,350 bags Malabar were sold at 31.1 to 41 for heavy, and damaged 2id to 3,11 per lb. CLOVES.—Purchases are on the increase, and at auc tion 103 bags Beurbon sold-at 6-id to bid for good, and at 6d to 6 for damaged. - Seenns.—Only limited transactions have taken place in East India Rum, and is 3d to is 3,0 proof is the value. Leeward Island met with little notice, and rates range at Ia 4ed to Is 6d proof. Demerara is offering at rather lower lees, and only small parcels have been sold at 2s 2il to 2s 3d for 32 to 40 over proof. Fine Jamaica is in good request at from 3s 2d to 4s 41 for 34 to 38 over; sales are, however, small in mid and good at 2s 7d to 3s fur 33 to 34 over, and ord 30 to 32 over at 2s 4d to 2s 6d. A good deal has been done in Brandy, and on the part of merchants there is confidence. Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1850 realised 4s 5d to 4s 7d, 1849 ditto 4s 8d to 43 lad, 1848 ditto 5s 2d to 5s 4d, 1847 ditto 53 7d to 5s 91, elder 6s to 63 Gd, low to mid 2s 10d lo 43, and Bordeaux 2s 2d to 2s 4d. Trade is brisk for British made Spirit at 93 8d to 9s 9d nett cash, and Gin at 88 far 22 under proof. A fair business is theta; in Geneva at is 7tl to is 8d for common, and is 90 to 25 fur fine. l'aovisross.—There is a reluctance on the part of the trade to operate in Irish Butter, and arrivals con thluieg on a largo scale, amounting to 87,800 firkins for the past week, prices have a downward tendency. Carlow, Clonmel, and Kilkenny cai be obtained at 793 to 843, Waterford 63s to 78s, Cork 78s to 81s, Limerick 723 to 765, Tralee 71s to 725, and Sligo to 80s per cwt. Dutch has been operated in with cau ton, and there being a plentiful supply rates are on the decline. Holland of fine quality selling at 76s to 823, inferior 56s to 66e ; Fiiezland, fine 888 to 90s, other sorts 74s to 80s ; Groningen, fine 65s to 70s, inferior 60a to 64s ; Emden and Leer, fine 70s to 745, other sorts 62s to 683 ; Kiel, fine 90s to 925, and interior 75s to 80s. Imports were 16,000 cocks for the past week. English met wish a slow sale at 70s to 98s, and fresh lOs to 12s per dozen lbs. Badon has nut improved in value, the demand, however, is not brisk; Irish sizeable at 43a to 46, heavy 41s to 435; Humbl) from 383 to 425. Imports were 4,700 brls for the past week. In Midoles sales have been small, and there are sellers of Irish at 408 to 43e. For Lard the market is inactive, and prices have given way, Irish bladdered selling at 503 to 57a, and American 45s to 505. Few buyers of Hams are to be met with; Irish and Eng lish can be obtained at from 48s to 60s. The value of Edam Owes° is 30s to 40s, Gouda 30s to 365, and Katea 17s. There is scarcely any demand fur inferior barrelled Beef, but new Irish India is waited at 1008 per tierce on board, and choice mess at 80s to 958. The demand is good for prime mess Pork et 62s 6d per barrel, and new India at 1103 to 1203 per tierce. FautT.—Although there has been an extensive busi ness concluded in Currants, merchants are disposed to sell new at 32s to 375, and old at 21s to 293 per cwt. Clearances have been highly important during the Lest few days, but there is a plentiful supply. For Valencia Raisins a brisk sale exists, new at 33s to 375, and old at 22s to 283. Its Turkey pulled Figs larger sales have been made, and new realise 403 to 703. Museatels sell more freely at from 45s to 755, superior 803 to 90s. French Plums are at present dealt in with caution at from 56s to 1.103, and Prunes at 20s to 223 per cwt. COCHINEAL.—To-day at auction 38 bags Honduras were sold at 2s 9d to 3s for low to good silvers, these are full rates. INDIGO —Deliveries of East India continues, and are now equal to the previous season, both for home con sumption and export, but stock is 50,000 chests larger. There e is little business doing for any purpose, yet t ( l itt r a eleee not sellers under the rates of the last 4s erly 6 d ltOod4st,o sales. Spanish not cheaper; there is, how ever, business doing. Flores can be obtained at Sobres 4s to 4a 9d, Cortes, good to fine 3s mid dling carr 2 ac a c 9 ti d o t r o dit s ar 3 y d, t v o e g ry oo l d ow 2s a s n d d t o o r ordinary lOdstry is to 2a Gd. Although large transactions . have taken per lb. ;an on the spot; y sti ve ll r n a o ti t o t n h a e a l r e e a u s g t i i i m roves 36s to 39s 6d, and new at 375 8 b t u o r 37s 3d per t selling n A e g L i n r. 'CALLOW.—Although silent in prices has occurred. Fine old yellow Russian p operations the . close ofyear; c wt. At auction 250 eks wrecked Peter sold a upon a more 4,x.3ste9riddetdo 25 ,, 2 3 d a . t Fo 3 r 6s de c i d ive u r p ;and 373 to 373 3d for the early p ar t of 1852. llom t ',cited sells more freely, but can be obtained 36s 6d to 375, 11 et cash. Other sorts or 'Fallow ere purchased with m ore fr etdom, but are offered at previous rates; at Recta a I;. , 0 cask Australian were mostly disposed of at 35a 0 ee s fo r Seep ; 268 pkgs merioun 34s to 361 d ; casks Ea- , t India 381 to 38s 3d p er cwt. Prices sue 16 , under this time last stasee, and stock is 20,000 casks la rger, whereas the increase in deliveries is only 1,500 en ski. Ons.—The stock of Cod continues to increase, end tem° are tellers at 321 to 321 10e per tun. but few tran s ictitms have taken place. Southern remains in good di - ukatuL and supply being small stiffea rates are obtained , 311 to sto 331 103 having been paid for low to fine. In Seal p archases have been small; pale is offered at 321 ti 321. 10 a, brown and yellow 291 18s to 301 10, straw and tinge it 311 to 311 10s. Sperm is not cheaper; sales are, how( iver, small, and 841 to 861 is the value of fair to fine Ileac knattter is still wanted at 921 to 95/. Olive is at pr :stent attracting little attention, and merchants ar more inclined to sell Gallipoli at 411 103 e a 42/, other sorts 39/ to 401. In Rape Seed Oil A good business has been done at better prices, pale LONDON, realising 325, brown 31s to 31s 6d, and Foreign Refined 333 Gd to 345. Linseed Oil is offering at a further reduc tiun, yet transactions have been small, at 26s 6d on the spot, and at 253 6,1 to 26s 6d for delivery according to periods. Lard Oil is scare;, and held for 42s to 50s. Poim is not much in request, aid fine can be obtained at 2Gs. Cocoa Nat has been sported in with reluctance. Ceylon and Cochin can obtained at 32s to 345, and Sydney 28s to 30s. REPRESENTATION OF GREENWICII. In an article which appeared in this journal last Sa turday in reference by the address of Mr. Montagu Chambers to the electors of Greenwich, allusion was made to certain rumours that were current, of an inten tion, on the part of the Government, to put forth another Lord of the Admiralty as a candidate. We are glad to find that these rumours had no solid foundation ; as we learn from unquestionable authority, that the Govern ment is most favorably disposed towards Mr. Mon tagu Chambers, and would consider the return of that gentleman by the borough of Greenwich, as an ex pression of approval of the present Ministerial policy. We hardly see how any other feeling c)uld exist, as Mr. Chambers, although unconnected with any poli tical party, and offering himself to the electors upon the purest basis of independence, is known to possess opinions so entirely in accordance with those of her Majesty's present Ministers, upon all great public questions, that it is not probable they would sanction any opposition, by ono of their own body, to a gentleman from whose powerful talents they Tiny reasonably auti- cipate valuable support. We are informed that some of the electors consider the decisive tone we have adopted in favour of Mr. Mon tagu Chambers as rather premature; and that tht y would have preferred our waiting until it should be seen what other candidate might come forward. They forget that " a bird in the band is worth two in the bush ". 4 ,When a gentleman of Mr. Montagu Chambers's eminence at the bar, a leading member of the circuit in which this borough lies, a person of liberal views and most independent glad, is led by an honourable feeling of ambition to offer himself to a particular constitency, in order that he may be alike serviceable to himself and to his country, there should be no coquetry in the matter; but there should be, at once, some expressive reception to encourage him in his suit, and indicate, " you are the man for us." As an expositor of the feelings of a very large section of the electors, we took the freedom to intimate, in our last number, that Mr. Montagu Chambers might hang his bat up, as soon as the worthy Admiral had taken his off the peg, and make himself quite at home. We should not have spoken so decisively, if we had not been aware of the very strong feeling which exists in the borough in favour of the candidate; not alone from local associa tions and professional reputation, but from the delicacy and high sense of honour and political propriety which induced him to withdraw from the recent election, in order to avoid any embarrassment to the party to whose support it might be supposed he would more immediately appeal.—Kentish Mercury. BANK OF FRANCE. The following is a return of the situation of the Bank cf France on Nov. 27: ... f. 487,929,447 82 ... 110,593,939 0 181,328 60 ♦SSETS. Cash in hand ... Ditto in branch banks Bills past due •.. ••• ••• Bills discounted, but not yet due, of which 13,187,213 f. Oc. were received from the Branch Banks ... Bills in the branch banks Advances on coins and ingots... Ditto by the braneh banks ... Ditto on French public securities ... Ditto by branch banks... .•• Ditto to the State on Bons du Tr6sor... Tiitto on the loan of 75 millions ... Itentes of the reserve fund ••• Itentes, disposable funds ... Investments of the new branch banks in the public funds ... ••• ... 12,952,725 7 4 flotel and furniture of the Bank ... 4,000,000 0 Real property of the branch banks ... 3,560,746 0 Interest in National Discount Bank ... 200,000 0 Ditto branch banks ... 108,000 0 Expenses of administration of the Bank 413,480 16 Ditto at the branches 448,497 0 Miscellaneous 735,671 38 37,365,439 12 ... 65,550,470 0 371,800 0 2,204,682 0 7,861,126 10 2,908,556 0 50,000,000 0 50,000,000 0 10,000,000 0 42,677,621 28 f. 890,063,530 20 LIABILITIES. Capital ... f. 67,900,000 0 Ditto of the Branch Banks ... 23,350,000 0 Reserve fund ... 10,000,000 0 Ditto of the branch banks ... ... 2,980,750 14 Reserve-immobiliere ... 4,000,000 0 Notes to bearer, in circulation ... ... 423,383,300 0 Ditto of the branch banks ... 126,085,975 0 Ditto to order (post-bills) ... 8,075,961 61 Account-current with Treasury creditor 53,039,101 66 Various accounts current ... 113,207,035 5 Ditto in branches 33,624,918 0 Bills payable at sight ... ... 11,678,500 0 Ditto at branches 4,549,573 0 ... 361,152 25 ". 6,790 0 ... 261,322 68 ... 2,669,487 54 ... 1,401,061 0 96,733 70 227,246 0 ... 706,437 58 458,186 99 Dividends payable Liquidation of the Algiers Bank Expenses anticipated Discounts, interest, and expenses Ditto of branch banks Re-discounts of the last six months ... Ditto in branch banks .. Interest on protested bills Miscellaneous ... f. 890,063,530 20 Certified by the Governor of the Bank, D'ARGOUT. It appears from the preceding account that the cash in hand has increased by 1,400,000 f. Tho commercial bills discounted have decreased by 60,0001. The Bank notes in circulation have decreased by 300,000 f. The balance to the credit of tha Treasury has increased by 1.100 000 f. The sundry credits have decreased by 400,000 f. CURIOUS CASE. A curious case was submitted, a Jew days ego, to the Tribunal of Correctional Police of Saint Lo. M. Ds. roSzourt, mayor of Tribehou, and an extensive farmer, well known in the Parisian market as the principal pro ducer of the famous " butter of Isigny," laid a com plaint against two of his neighbours, named Chardin and Le Bas, and against six females, for having during the last four years poisoned his milk, whereby it became impossible for him to produce butter of good quality. ll,Lpeated complaints of his butter having been made by his agents at Paris, M. Dan4aourt caused his ponds to be cleared out, his fields to be examined, his milk women and labourers to be repeatedly changed, but though by these means he succeeded for a short time in getting good milk, in a few weeks it became as bad as ever. All his efforts to discover the reason of this failed until recently, when one of his milkwomen con fessed that she had been bribed by a woman named De visdes to put a mixture into the milk to corrupt it. This mixture, it appeared, consisted of urine, sulphur, hemlock, tansy, and other things. On investigation, it turned out that this woman had been employed by Chardin and Le Bas, M. Dtur,6.:curt'a rivals in trade, and bitter adversaries in politics, and their object was, if possible, to ruin him. The Tribunal condemned Chardin to fivo years' imprisonment, and 100 f. fine; Le 11118 to two yearn' imprisonment, and 50£ fine; the woman Devisdes to four years Imprisonment, and 501. fine, and five other women who had been in M. Dame court's service, and had been bribed by Devisdes to adulterate the milk, were sentenced to periods of im prisonment, varying from six months to two years. Chsrdin was besides ordered to pay 4,000 f. damages, and Le Bas and Dovisdes 1,0001. each. SEABORNE MAILS. [N signifies that the mails are sent front the General Post-ottlee by the night—and M by the morning--dispatch.] When due. When made up is From what PLACES. ( General Poet-oltioe port die- London. patched. Dec. 4 ! Doc. 11 IDec. Liverpool .• Liverpool •• Southatinpt. Plymouth Dover • Dover .. Southampt. Southampt. Southampt. Plymouth• • Dover • • Southampt. Southampt. Sontliampt. Dover •• Dover •• London .• Londe' .. Southampt. Holyhead •. Southampt. Dover • • America (by Brit. pkt.)N Dee. 5 America (by U.S. pkt.) N Dec. 9 .. America (by U.S. pkt.) M Dec. 3 .. • • Africa (West coast).. N , lath of the month Alexandria* • • ...... N ' & 30th of mo. Belgium • • .. •• N' Daily • • .. •. Brazil .. . • .. M 9th of the month Buenos Ayres .• 9th of the month California(viaChagres)M id & 17th of month Cape of Good Hope N,l4th of month Constantinople* N 7th 17th 27th of mo Central America .. M 12d & 17th of men. Channel Isles .. N Mon., Wed., &Fri. Chili .. M 17th of the month France & N Twice daily .. Greece* •• N 7th 17th27th ofmo Hamburgh N Tuesday & Friday Holland • • .. M Wednes. & Satur. Honduras . N Pith of the month Ireland .. & N Twice daily .. India (via Southamp.) 3120th of the month India (vi N Sth& 94th efmouth Mediterranean (via r,uthamPton) M 20th of the month MedityrraneaL , (via I Marseilles) Bth& 24th ofmonth Mexico .. M2d of the month.. Madeira .. 9th of the month 7th,17th,19t15,27th Malta* .. & 30th of month Naples* N sth 15th 25th of me Papal States* N ,sth 150125th mo Peninsular.. .. M l 7th 17th 27thof mo Porn • . M 17th of the month Tuscany* N sth 15th 25th of mo West Indies 17th of the month West Indies (exoept Havanna & Nassau) M 2d of the month .. Bouthampt. 'Dee. 5 * The mails to those countries thus marked (*) are conveyed by French packet via Marseilles. Camroanta..—Malls to and from California, via the United States are now despatched and due by every American packs . The direct Havre mail from London via Southampton during this month will be made up three times a week only, instead of daily. 18onthampt. !Dover • • Sonthampt. Sonthampt. IDover Dec. 3 Dec. 10 Daily Dec. 15 Dec. H Dec. 5 Dec. 3 Dec. 10 Dee. 5 Th.l3al Dee. 20 Twicedally Dec. 10 Tees. 111 ex. Thur. Dec 24 'rwicedall, Dec. 24 Dee: 2 IDec. 1 Dee. 2 Dec. 5 Dec. 16 Dee. 10 Dec. 2 Dec. 2 Dec. 6 Dec.:2o 'Dec. 2 IDec. 20 Dover •• Dover .. Southampt. Sonthampt. Dover •• Bouthampt. Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening from thu Colonial.c Nice for the Governors of the West India Colonies. CAMNET COUNCIL (THIS DAY).—The Ministers, ino.st of whom arrived in town from their respective seats to attend the meeting, met in Council this afternoon, at the Poreign-otEce, at one o'clock. There were present the pre mier (Lord John Russell), the Marquis of Lansdowne, the C M h a a r r q ic u e i l s ior o f (w e h l o an c i a i m ca e rd f e r , orn th h e is E en l rt o t f o j C oi a n rl h is i l s e, col t l h e e ag L ue o s r ) d , the Earl of Minto, Earl Grey, Viscount Palmerston, Sir George Grey (who has recovered from his long and severe indisposition ), Lord Broughton de Gyfford, Sir Francis T. Baring, Lord Seymour, the Earl Granville, the Right Hon. 11. Labouchere, and the Right Hon. Fox Maule. The Mi me s n i t o n t to r s h , er Majesty's embarked forty one e Mi nisters were in deliberation when we went to press. GOVERNMENT EMIGRATION TO AUSTRALIA.-012 Bowie, board the steamer Clarence, Sydney. George Seymour, for —.Scotsman. f I W o o r n e idaen London,l in e L s g d a n: ayd to os n l Emigrationti Grantors, lhlei aWilliam hipßoosCwn; TUESDAY EVENING, COURT CIRCULAR. OSBORNE, Dec. 1. Divine service was performed yesterday morning at Osborne, before her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Prince of Welea, and the Princess Ro:,. al, by the Rev. T. Proth€roe. The suite and Royai Household attended. There was no addition to the party at dinner. Mr. Richard Blanchard had an interview with Earl Grey yesterday at the Colonial-office. Captain Stanley Carr bad also an interview with the Noble Earl yesterday. The Postmaster-General had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, yesterday, at his official residence in Downing-street. The Right Hon. the Secretary at War, and the Hon. Mrs. Fox Maule, arrived in town on Saturday night from Scotland. Earl Granville arrived in town yesterday. The Judicial Committee of her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council sat yesterday. An ap peal frac the High Court of Admiralty, "Burns v. Finney" (the Europa), part heard, was resumed, and concluded—Lord Cranworth giving judgment on the part of their Lordships, affirming the decree of the Court below. An appeal from the High Court of Admiralty, "Mitchell v. Bartlett" (the Ann Mitchell), was commenced, and was adjourned. LA W INTEL L E IGNCE. COURT OF QUEEiV'S BENCH, Dec. 1. (Before Lord CAMPBELL and a z,peeial Jur3.) QUEEN ON THE PROSECUTION OF KENNEDY V. ALLLYNE AND OTHERS. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) Cross-exitnincd by Sir F, TuEstota, for liotder Alley...le—Li 1843 was the first time I knew Atiqne. He was then a .1 - ...titenatit, ire the 52d mew. 111 was going . to Nova Scotia, and I wan going to Canada. I should thiLk that he was then twenty. six. I had an annual allowance of 100/. My pay was 961. kept horses and carriages at Montreal. I kept two horses; and a short time, for about four months, I had a sleigh and a pony carriage. I frequented gambling houses, and went to two races. I lust 1,2001. at roulette to a man of the name of Stewart. If I lost to Eldon, I lost but very small sums. I gave a bill which, as I was not of age, he got me to post-date. I did state to my broiler officers that I could not be compelled to pay the bill. I stated that on discovering that the roulette wheel was an unfair one. I have no iecolteetion of laying , t 1 wager of 5001. on the distance of the Ricky Mountains flown Montres.l—not with Mr. Coilingwood. I never betted with him more than 41. or 51. I laid wagers when I was offered them, and thought I could win them. I vvr.s but publicly reproved by the Adjutant-General for gambling. I was spoken to privately. 1 left Montreal in debt. My mother paid my debts some hundreds certainly. Amongst them wus 5001. to Holder Allcyne on the ' Liverpool Steeplechase, about the year it was first run, and whose horse had won. I had been at Mon treal from November. 1843, and left in May, 1815 I went for a cam:lth to Quttn.c. I arrived in England in July, 1845. I went to the depot of the regiment at Carlisle. I did not make bets till I met Holder Al- loyne again—that was about May, 1846. 1 had not be fore that time won 2,0001 from Mr. Saville. I did not win 2,0001., but about 1,2001. I was reprimanded for gambling. I was reprimanded together with D'Arcy— that was in November, 1847. Holder Alleyne came from America in March or April, 1846. 5,,.w him in London. I first commenced betting. in London, when my bets were paid. I made a bet with him when we were going down in the same carriage to Epsom races — it was a bet on the Derby. I had no other bet of more than a pound or two. The next occasion on which I saw Holder Alleyne was at Hull. I first saw him at Hull in August, 1816. At that time I believe Joseph Alleyne was an undergraduate. He and his brother dined at our mess. Nothing was talked about Pigeon at the time of dinner; not that I remember. I did not ridicule at table the notion of her performing the feats spoken of. We went afterwards to D'Arcy's quar ters. At that time I had seen the mare, but only in the stables. Holder Alleyne and Joseph Alleyne went to D'Arcy's quarters. Captain Crawford, of the 89tb, and some brother officers came in; amongst others Captains Head and Phillips. We had cigars. I drank but little. Holder Alleyne vaunted the prowess of his mare. He said she was a very good little mare, but he did not tell us what ,he could do. I ridiculed the notion of her being able to perform anything extraordinary. I laughed at her appearance; she was rough, and in bad condition. That did not rouse him to say what she could do. He offered me a great many wagers. Then I offered him one or two. We then proposed the one which we made; not the sum. I cannot tell what I offered, for there were so many. The wager was written down by D'Arcy, and signed by both of us. The sums were settled after wards between us. Holder Alleyne proposed the amounts, and they were agreed to or not. Joseph Al leyne remonstrated with him on the folly of making a wager of that kiwi. He did not ask me to let him off the bet. The next morning he offered to let me off if I paid him 501. I refused. I said I did not make a bet to give 501. fur it. I saw the mars in the stable orce at Hull, but not after the large bet was made. I did not see her until the following summer in London. I paid on the 26th of December, 1346. After that time I fre quented races. I was not the owner of a horse called the Knight of Gwynno. I hired a horse called Fortune teller from D'Arcy; its name was changed afterwards to the Knight of Gwynne. I had an American pony, but I never knew it by any name. I bought with Holder Al leyne a pony from Mr. Gaussen. I only knew it as an American pony. I had 1,0001. bet on that pony, with which Holder Alleyne went shares. It was purchased in July, 1847. That match was forfeited. 5001 were paid by the other side to me. Holder Alleyne got 1251. for the man, as the man said ho would not have forfeited if he had not gone halves with him, so Holder Alleyne got 375/. The match was made by me with a man named Syas, and Holder Alleyno offered to go halves with me. I allowed him to do so. Ho told me after wards tbat he had got Syas to make the bet with me, and he got 1251. from me for Syas. He got Syas to make the bet by telling Syas that he was to have half the money. I backed my horse Fortune-teller in the Liverpool Steeplechase of 1850. I stood to win 12,0001. I got 40 to 1 laid me in odds. Mr. Davis betted me 4,0001. to 1001. I did not win all that, but I won a small amount. Holder Alleyne purchased Sir Tatton Sykes for me. Holder Alleyne borrowed the money at three per cent. He charged me 3,1501., and he bought for 3,0001. He bought Sir Tatton Sykes as my agent. He was to go shares with me if he bought another horse of the same value, which he did not do. It was necessary to pay 5001. in order to prevent a forfeit of a former engagement. Holder Alley no furnished me with the money. This was in August, 1847. In December of that year I went to Bath. 1 went to the York House. I kept four horses and a dog cart. I took Rudlow House, at Bath, from the Christmas of 1847. My mo ther had lived at Bath for several years. I found no difficulty in obtaining credit. I got plate and other things. I got plate to the amount of 400/. and gave my bill for it. I was afterwards in difficulty in London, and pledged part of it at Vaughan's, and another part at another place, when H. Alla) ne was with me. I did not pledge it in my own name. I remember wanting money to go to the Liverpool Steeplechase. I did divide a 101. note, go to one tradesman, show that half and get 10/.; and go to another, show him the other half, and get another 101. on that. I received half the note, 101 or 51, I cannot tell which. I went to the landlord at the York House. I gave him part of the note which I had, and asked him if he would let me hevo the amount of it, and I would give him the other half when I re ' ceived it. He then said that I need not trouble myself about it; that he would lend me the money, and put it down in the bill. I said I should prefer not, and that I wou'al leave the half of the note with him, which I did. I subsequently received the other half ; and also by the same post I received a letter from a tradesman at Dover, to whom I owed a small sum, telling me that if I did not pay him by return of post the money I owed him, he would sue me. I was unable be fore the post went out to get the other half from the landlord, and to save the post I sent the remaining half, that is the half I had received that morning, and on my seeing the landlord I told him I would tali() advantage of his offer, and he gave it me, and I sent it to the tradesman. I had paid the landlord's bill, 2001., about that time. I had to pay my own bill and that of two gentlemen who were with me, one of whom was D'Arcy, that 3251. I have paid the rest under a judgment since. The expense of furnishing Rudlow House amounted to about 1,100/., of which I paid 4501., and my sister paid the remainder in full. Getting into the house cost mo about 2,000/. I have made a mistake, I had three horses and a dog-cart. I incurred considerable debts at Bath; the largest was furnishing the house. An execution was pat in, I applied for assistance to pay it out. I borrowed 4001. from my solicitor, Mr. Newton. I did not know at that time that he got the money from Holder Alleyne—he has since been paid. A second execution was put in. I then brought forward a bill of sale I had given to Newton on paying off the first. I have paid, or arranged to pay, all the debts at Bath; there were other writs against me. I was afterwards arrested and lodged in Hereford Gaol, that was in August 1848. I was afterwards removed to the Qeeen'e Prison. Holder Alleyne visited me there; my uncle, Captain Blair, once visited me there. I was in the Queens Prison about three weeks. I was under en• gagement with my sister, on her paying my debts, to leave the country and go to France till my affairs were settled. I came over in November to appear in the India House when I got my cadetship, and then I was arrested; two days afterwards I finally quitted the country. I was only in custody about two hours. From the begiuning of the year 1846 to the end of 1848 I was in continual communication with Holder Alleyne. I came over from Boulogne on one occasion to see Mr. Crosse about drawing an indictment against the defendant's. That was in October or November, 1 1848. I did not, till some time after wards, g ive instrue ' lions for any civil proceedings, a bill in Chancery, not till just before I left for India. It was to resist paysnent of a bond for 4,000/, which I believed to have been improperly obtained from me. It was about this trans action. Newton knew the whole of the circumstances. I had made him acquainted with all the circumstar,ces in September, 1848, while I was in the Queen's Prison. The bill in Chancery was withdrawn, and the costs paid, partly by me and partly out of the trust fund. All the letters were given up about that time. The letter were extorted from me by a threat to take out execution against me on a warrant of attorney, on a judgment which was payable in May, 1848, for 780/. Cross-examined by Mr. HUMPFREY, for M`Gesichy Alleyne—l was at Sandhurst with M.'Geachy Alleyne. He is a few months younger than I. He expressed his regret that his brother had made such a bet with rne, as he was in my regiment. At one time I had a high opinion of M`Greachy Alleyne. I have not lately said that he had had nothing whatever to do with defrauding me. I said that I believed he was corrupted by his brother in Canada. I did not say that I believed ho had nothing to do with the conspiracy or the fraud. I did not say so to Mr. Bryer, the veterinary surgeon. I be lieve I said also that I believed he was a most high prin cipled man till he was corrupted by his brother. Cress-examined by Mr. Sian, for D'Arcy—At Hull, O'Hara was the joint servant :of me and D'Arcy. At Rudlow D'Arey went down at my express invitation to come to Bath. We were on terms of friendship. He was ill, and I thought it would do him good. I did not advise him to leave the army, Before I loft for India I had lent him money, and he had lest me money at various times. The account 14 I believe slightly in my favour. The last sum that I received from him was 5001. I gave him no acknowledgment. lie-examined by Mr. J AISICS—Holder Alleyne had re ceived from me about 12,060/. from the date of the intro duction on board the vessel in 1843 to September, 1847. [The witness here gave the particulars.] Holder Alleyne came down to Bath once. The debts at Bath have been paid or settled. Ido not owe D'Arcy anything now. Captain Edward Head examined—l am paymaster in the 89th Regiment of Foot. I was at the depot at Hull in 1846. I knew Kennedy. I knew Holder Alleyne, but not M‘Geachy. I was present when the bet was made about Pidgeon. The Rev. Joseph Alleyne was present. Ho was an undergraduate at that time. It was in D'Arcy's rooms. Holder Alleyne said he had bought the mare in England, and that she was an English mare. I did not know anything about the mare being an American mare. I was in the regiment when Mr. Kennedy paid the 7,3001. ITALY AND HUNGARY. Yesterday evening a public meeting of the inhabitants of Notting-hill and its neighbourhood, convened by the Notting-hill Reform Association, was held at the Prince Albert, Nutting bill; Mr. Danford, president of the as sociation, in the chair. The CHAIRMAN commenced by rendering an account of the local address to Kossuth, to which, as yet, no answer had been received. He complimented his hearers upon their interest in and knowledge of public affairs, and affirmed that he believed that Lord Palmerston only wanted the people of England to do their duty to do his. Mr. BENETT, the secretary, moved the first resolution —" That this meeting of the inhabitants of Notting-hill and its vicinity hereby record its sympathy with the op pressed people of Italy and Hungary in their impending and righteous struggle for nationality and liberty against a common oppressor, and its conviction of the special importance of the Italian struggle against a spiritual as well as a civic tyranny to the cause of liberty of con science in Europe." Mr. F. O'CoNNon. ALP., rose next, and was received with hisses and cheers. He reiterated his regret that Barclay and Perkins's men had not cut Haynau's head off, declaring Haynau to have been an infernal ruffian, who threw women and children over the barriers for pigs to eat. Mr. O'Connell proceeded to say, that in the cause of liberty he had given up an estate, had given up his horses, his hunters, his hounds ; th a t he had once hated the English people, but t hat when he came here and found this people as much oppressed as the Irish, he changed his mind. Mr. O'Connor concluded, alter several appeals from the chairman, and cries of " Ques tion" from the audience ; and the next speaker, Mr. MASSON, disclaimed much of what had been said by the Lion. Member for Nottioghem. Dr. THURMAN supported the motion, which was ulti- mately carried. - The second resolution, pledging the muting to the support of the "Society of the Friends or Italy," was moved by Mr. Lesingham, and seconded by Mr. Parry. Mr. TAYLOR and Mr. STURSFIELD responded ; and other gentlemen having addressed the meeting, in sup port of a formal resolution, the proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman. IRELAND. SUDDEN DEATH ©F E. DIACNAUGHTEN, ESQ. DUBLIN, MONDAY.—The following is from tho Ba, linasole Star :—"lt becomes our painful duty to record to-day the death of ono of the kindest and most humane landlords in this neighbourhood, Edward H. Macnaugh ten, Dig., Thomastown. About two o'clock, P.M., on Weduesday last, Mr. Macnaughten went out to take a walk through his demesne, apparently in tie enjoyment of good health, and having made an appointment to meet some of the constabulary of the Ballydangan station at three o'clock, at the porter's lodge, on some business connected with his official duties as a magistrate. The police called there, according to arrangement, and having awaited his arrival for a considerable time they went up to his mansion, where they remained until dinner hour. Mr. Macnaughten not having returned, a search was in stituted through the demesne, and melancholy to relate, the unfortunate gentleman was found lying under a tree in a state of insensibility. He was then removed to the mansion, when Dr. Horne, of this town, was sent for, and having adaiinistered all the remedies which medical skill and judgment could suggest, but, we regret to add, without the slightest effect, as the deceased closed his mortal career at an early hour next morning. Mr. Mac naughten's demise will be deeply felt by his numerous tenantry, to whom at all times, but particularly during the last few years of unexampled distress, he was not only kind and indulgent, bat made many personal sacri fices to alleviate their distress and enable them to sustain the afflictions of an All-wise Providence." SUDDEN DEATH Ow Ma. C. STEIDDEUT.-011 Thurs day last, at his office in Camden-street, Dublin, as Charles Sudden, Esq., of Newmarket House, New market-on-Fergus, was conversing with Major R. Hedges Maunsell, he dropped suddenly on the floor at feet of that gentleman, and expired. The deceased had only one minute before walked into his office from the next room, where his medical adviser pronounced him better, and he had jest told it to Major Manuel!, saying " I never felt better," when the hand of death ari ewer] his mortal career. Mr. Studdort was for several years an eminent solicitor in very respectable practice, also an extensive and very influential landed proprietor in the county Clare. DEATH OF THE REV. EDWARD ELWOOD.—We (Sligo paper) regret extremely to record the death of the Rev. Edward Elwood, Rector of Kilinacranny Glebe, under the following circumstances:—Upon Monday morning last, after breakfast, he left home iu perfect Lealtb, and proceeded on his way to Sligo, having in his gig with him a young lady who had been on a visit at his house. When he arrived within a mile of Riverstown, the gig coming in contact with a stone, he was thrown quite out; however, he got up and got in again, nor was he supposed be much hurt. He continued to drive for nearly a mile, when he complained of being very sick, and the Rev. Mr. Feeney's, P.P., residence being close at hand, he was brought into it, when he imme diately declared he was dying, and in a short time after wards ceased to live. The deceased gentleman was in the prime of life and greatly beloved by a very large cif do of acquaintances, who sincerely deplore their sudden loss. The family left by the Rev. Gentleman. though a young one, is, fortunately, with his widow, well provided for. EQUALISATION OF TIIE LAND-TAX. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin,—l reed in your excellent journal of the 18th haat., with much satisfaction, the equitable decision of the Land-tax Commissioners at Wy inondham, Norfolk, on the appeal of the Rev. W. B. Hurnard. The principle involved in that decision was a recogni tion of the provisions of 38 Geo. 111., cep. 5, wherein it is expressly enacted that, upon proof of an unequal as sessment of land-tax in any individual case, the remedy lies in re-assessing the district, and the local com missioners are authorised and required to act accord ingly. It is now three years since the ancient assessment of land-tax in this parish was, without notice, disturbed, and another constructed upon the basis of the poor rate assessment, of which the immediate effect was to augment the churge upon the tithe.owner by more than double the amount that had been paid from time imme morial. Upon appeal to the local commissioners, and with the valuublo a,sistance of Mr. S. Miller's book on the land-tax, I claimed redress, as charged considerably over the equal pound-rate, pleading the 7th and 84th sections of the Act of Parliament. The Commissioners deferred the case, with a view to more complete satisfaction upon the point of over charge, upon which, at the next meeting, no doubt whatever remained. The Inland Revenue-office was thereupon advised of the matter, and the instructions from Mr. Keogh were shortly received, dissuading the local commissioners from re-assessing: the district, from motives of expediency and to avoid trouble. T he rate was in consequence confirmed, and I was recommen ded to pay the land-tax under protest, which I have done. The Act of George:llL pronounces the d ecision of the Commissioners final. I therefore., in course of time, made a statement of the case to Sir George Grey, as one of extreme hardship and injustice, having entered upon my benifice, and commute d the tithe upon faith of had so long prevail e d. An official communicat ion as- the permanency of the pr actice which sured me that the case had been inquired into, but could not be remedied. Now, Sir, in the printed correspondence relative to the land-tax, furnished by order of the House of Com mons, I find the refusal to re-assess districts defended by Mr. Keogh in the following terms:— " The amount of land-tax charged on the:division has bean apportioned in quotas in the several parishes during a period of nearly two centuries, and property has been bought and sold, and otherwise dealt with, on the faith of the permanency of the practice which has so long prevailed." "The board are so impressed with the opinion that any attempt of the kind proposed would be attended with such difficulties and confusion, and would, more over, be replete with so much injustice, that they are quite prepared, in the event of any rule fur a mandamus being obtained, to direct the solicitor of this department to take the necessary steps for opposing it at the expense of the revenue." From this passage it is admitted that the disturbance of the division assessment :of land-tax would be incon venient and unjust, and yet the disturbing force made to act upon individuals, in a parochial re-assessment, with whatever amount of injustice and oppression, is to be the order of legislation under this same Board of Inland Revenue, 3:d so the law of the land is to be set aside by u board of commissioners, I humbly submit, of no com• potent authority. In further illustration, I appeal to the following par ticulars:— Value of the benefice, subject to parochial and other rates, per annum 1287 0 0 Ancient land-tax 8 12 0 New assessment l7 12 0 It assessed by en c goal pound rate of Bd. in the pound, I ought to pay Your obedient servant, H. E. PRESTON, Nov. 27, 1851. Incumbent of Tasburg, Norfolk Note—Where the word district is used, road division. 9 11 0 DI4IOEM WER 2,18 M In May, 1347, I heard that the mare was an American mire. No qui:lion was asked this witness in cro'ss•exatnina tion. Bryer examined—l was a veterinau surgeon at Chultonhatu in 1846. lloldcr Alley no was ,st Onelie:t han in Oetobr, November, and Ikcetnb, 1846. I at nvire, Pidgeon, in Noveini)er, 1846. Mr. lialder A lleynn in 2 in. it was standing a; livery stables. Tna te;.ao was lame. I coujnued to mttenl Ale ware—l believe daily down to the 10th of ll,p2eoab,r. She was ti till lame. Iluider Alleyne told me she was en gaged in a match. He asked we if I vim a betting man, for if I was he would let me into u good thing. I told him I did not bet. I told him I did not think she would do the match. She was in a state that she might at- tempt the match, but not go through it. I Saw her in January or February this year at Northleach. She wss out of the stable, and was lame. Before January, 1847, she was not in a condiion to perform a match. Cross•exatnined by Sir F. TIIESIGER—I am not po.A.- Live whether I saw her after the 10th or December, 181-6. My opinion was that she had navieular In my opinion that disease is incurable. Tnere was no visible diseaso. The horse was trotted up alid down near the stable, and showed lameness. I did not know whetnex it increased or dee!ea.ed with ex,reise. I have not see❑ racehorses with that disease, hut I have seen ll)rses on the read with it. The lamenesi in :Utile degree pe3 off by warmth. She was iu very good exidition— good hard condition. Holder Moyne said she was an extraordinary trotter. Cross-examined by Mr. 'lnutEtt—l saw Mr. Ken nedy, the prosecutor, when the indictment was pre ferred. I was speaking to him of 111‘Geactiy Ally yna among other things. Mr. Kennedy did not say that he (M,Geaehy Alleyne) had had nothing to do with the conspiracy or the fraud. Ho said he was sorry for M'Geachy, for he thought he had been drawn into it by his brother. Re-examined by Mr. JAMES —I told Holder Alleyne that it was the navicular disease. It interfered with the action of the foot. Ignatius Francis Coyle, examined by Mr. JAMES—I come from Newgate, where I am under sentence. I know Holder and MtGeachy Alleyne. I was at one time on intimate terms with them. In November, 1846, I saw them both at Cheltenham. At that time Holder Alleyne owed me 3751. Holder Alleyne told ire in a private room at the Plough, " that an unfortunate acci dent had occured; that he had a trotting match for a large sum of money with a young officer nate( d Ken nedy; that had the animal lievt right for another month he would have won a very largo sum of money, more than I had ever won on the Derby or St. Leger." I said I never knew such large sums of money betted upon trotting in this country. lle said this was a private match he had made himself. He then told me that the mare bad been trotting on the Tewkes bury-road, and when he got her home to his stable he found her dead lame. He asked me what he ought to do under these eircumstaeces. I ad vised him to go and see Mr. Kennedy and mike the best compromise he could. He told me he got her at Liver pool, and M'Geechy Alleyne, wbo was by sit the time, gave a horse laugh. I said, " There is something in this more than you let me know." He then told me he had brought her over from America with him, that her name was " Funny Jenks," and no one knew anything of her but his brother and Colonel Blois. M‘Greachy Alleyne heard the whole of the conversation, and said to his brother, " You had better be advised by Coyle." Holder then said to M`Geachy, " Then you must go to Hull and see Kennedy." Holder gave me a cheque for 375/., and I welt to town. I went down to Cheltenham in consequence of this letter, which I received from Holder Alleyne. (Cheque read, dated November 30.) I afterwards saw Holder Alleyne at my house, in Alex ander-square, Bromptou. He asked me, if I saw Ken nedy, would I say I had two matches on with him (Holder Alleyne) f,ar 1,0001 each? I asked him what his object was? He said he was obliged to say so in order to get a settlement out of Kennedy. I asked him what compromise he had come to of the former match? Ha said Kennedy being an old friend of his and his brother's, be had let hien off for 5001. forfeit. He said nothing about having received 7,3001. I know Holder Alleyne's handwriting. These letters are in his hand writing. (Letters read, addressed to witness. The sub stance of them has been already stated.) Cross-examined by Sir F. THEsIGER—I have been convicted of forgery, and sentenced to twelve mouths' imprisonment. It was on the evidence of the Alleynea I was convicted for uttering a forged acceptance of Lord Clifden. Lord Clifden wus also a witness. Re-examined—They had kept the bill for two years before telling Lord Clifden. I was convicted on the-evi dence of these two defendants. By Lord CAMPBELL—There was a letter from myself laid before the jury. The prosecution was instituted some weeks after my name was on the back of this bill. I bad previously been charged with forgery before a magistrate, but the charge had been withdrawn. I was three times before the magistrates. Charles Craddock examined—ln November and De• cember, 1846,1 was in Mr. Bryer's employ at Chelten ham. I attended Holder Alleyne's mare once. It was lame at the time. I took the bill to him. He said he should not pay Bryer, as he had ruined bis mare. Sir John Kirkland examined—l am an army agent in Pall-mall. On the 28th of December, 1846, I received en account of Mr. Kennedy from Cuutts's the sum of 8,3641. 16s. 9d. On the 29th of December, 1846, I re ceived an order to transfer 7,3601. from Mr. Kennedy's account to the credit of Mulder Alleyne. I did so on the 31st. Mr. Kennedy recalled--At the trial of Coyle, Holder Alleyne, in his evidence, stated that he had receiv. d 7,360/. from me. M'Geachy Alleyne ais,) said he had received 2,8504 on the 20th of January, 1847, but he said it was not part of what his brother had received from me. He said it was not all for himself. Cross-examined—He said 1,6501. was transferred to his brother Joseph's account, and that of the 1,000/. he had for himself 5001. had been given him by his brother Holder, and the other 5001. was a loan. He altva}s de nied that ho knew that the money was part of what his brother had received from me. Bolder Alloyne also said the same. Captain Blair examined—l reside in Montague-square. lam the prosecutor's uncle. I obtained the cadetship for him in November, 1848. He was obliged to leave England in three months after his appointment. James Hooper examined—l was clerk to Cox and Son's, the army agents, in 1846. They %etre the agents of Mr. D'Arcy in that year. There was an order to pay him a sum of money. This is the handwriting of M..Geachy Alleyne. (The affidavit was then put in upon which the defendants got the trial postponed. They undertook to give material evidence on this oc casion.) Coyle was thea recalled, and spoke to a conversation with D'Arcy, in which he said he had received 1.2001. or 1,5001. of the 7,3601. received from Kennedy. Some evidence was then put in with the view of prov ing payment of the bets, and the case for the prosecution closed. Sir F. THESIGER addressed the jury for the defendant Holder Alleyne.—He said, long as the case bad lasted, it was impossible he'ceuld allow it to terminate with such witnesses as Kennedy and Coyle. The charge itself, as well as the manner in which it had been introduced to the jury, were such as would be likely to prejudice their minds against the defendants. Holder Alleyne was not Kennedy's intimate, but MeGeachy Alleyne was. In stead of its being the fact that Holder Alleyne had inoculated the prosecutor with the love of gambling, the fact was that from the very first ho had indulged in gross extravagances. One was as willing to bet as the other was, aad there was no pretence for saying that Holder Alleyne had induced the prosecutor to bet. Kennedy, like many other foolish young men, had con tracted debts at Montreal, which his friends had been induced to pay; and having become old in youth, he now wished the jury to believe that he had not fallen again into gambling till, on his return to England, he again fell into Holder Alleyno's comnany. The defendant had done no more than the prosecutor had done, v'e., made bets when he expected to win. The false pretences charged were that the mare had trotted 18 miles within en hour, that she was sure to win, and that he had two other bets of 1,0001. each on her. All that was true. There was no allegation that the defen dant had represented the mare to be an English mere; and as to the change of name, that was a practice com mon on the turf in order to conceal the pedigree. The mare was no doubt an extraordinary mare. There was no evidence of any improper inducement being made use of to get the prosecutor to enter into this bet, and the fact teat the defendant had offered the next day to re lease the prosecutor for a small profit showed that he had no desire to take any advantage; but would prove that the mare was in excellent condition to run the match, and she was actually on the way to the place when she was recalled because the wager had been paid. It would be proved that the mare was not lame from January, 1847, to January, 1851, and that the disease was not incurable; and that she could not have won the match in January, 1847, though Bryer said the con trary. It was remarkable that the prosecutor never in quired into the state of the mare, but paid the bets and became joint owner. The prosecutor had raised a prejudice by asserting that the defendant got back his two letters under a threat !of arrest, but the fact was that the defendant had actually lent him money when be was in difficulties. The Learned Counsel here read a letter from the prosecutor to the defendant— written after the time when he now said he had insti tuted proceedings against him—in which he apologised for unfriendly expressions which he had made use of, and acknowledged that he bad spoken under feelings of irritation, when it was most likely he was misled. The prosecutor's statement as to the way in which the 7,300/. had been arranged could not he true, for it was incree or calling u p on th e defend dible that he shou ld have become half owner of the mare awnittbtoou,txeexrecriseeisiitngfolriitsheir Tenon right, eo benefit. Mr. llenwettee addressed the jury for M`Geachy Al leyne, who, at the time of the original bet, was in Ame rica. It was only by forced inferences that it could be shown that ho knew of an y deception being practised on The whole e ase aga i nst hi m reste d on Coyle, a man b ran d e d w i t h a conv i c ti on the the evidenceprosecu to o r f . of felony. There was no pretence for imputing fraud at all, and still Ices for saying that M‘Geechy Alleyee w as privy to it. The character of the mare was excel. lent, and if she had b en well there could be no doubt that she would have won the race; and even as it was, the lameness would have gone off as she warmed in ex ercise. Under these circumstances it was monstrous to impute fraud and conspiracy to the defendant M'Geachy Alleyne. Mr. SIRR, for the defendant D'Arcy, said that, even snpposing the other defendants to be guilty, there was nothing to fix guilt upon his client. The only fact against him was that he had received payment of some money from Alleyne, which might have teen doe upon some turf transactions, and which Alleyne was enabled to pay out of the money received from the prosecutor. The facts were quite compatible with D'Aroy's inno- e 6iitY jy cence, d under these circumsta nces it was l u° - he 14.17. s not guilty. this e dal th ury to sa Court adjouritd till tomorrow. POLICE INTELLIGENC n a lia rr s rtil l i l a ' ---zzi.- --- GUILDRALL. alias . 1. - I a rr tb t e p ewm x i r tec o orn ( - I ' T : a : n i d i s ,r i 0:: rul brought f u u f e r ab e l h it a. :t A, C BI t b , a3 i'4l civil i'i ' a dn e ed n s g e f i r° l: ib e l e i°ll r wg , i i burgeo n,Wil . r- t 16 if . 5 irriziaJvaiZzes illiison , alias Chadu;iek, c., and James Bellaers, a surgeon's ass?,,,s„, P for further examination before Xll. were übitt, Carter, and Wilson, severallY cha r g e 00 obtaining ' months iild, money under false pretences• The lattorbro further charged with causing the death of a child , !„, f c alse certificate of death. They were also P l° o f charged with conspiring to defraud various pascal money, &c. 4 improper treatment, and witb ioullif Mr. Vann attended, as before, for the prosecatiel and Mr. nobler for Billaers. Milton defended hitoit 1 The following ev junco was Olen taken ag— Mike's :___ „ I odds John Dawnes, a solicitor of BreraleY, i n / ,.. e i. ' cv ' Wl ° that in conseqeence of a communication he P a ," 500 1101 frised in Deaf. tuber, 1849, who wanted to prisoner „i? pr ibonst. on mortgage, he (witnes,s) applied to the son, and received it, reply the following letter ; •letit, " 3, C resce nt • p l ac e, New 13ridg Tl Bl a ckfriars, 12-12/494 ~,g i " espeate ti Friend have recei ved tby lette r ,t:' will thank thee Ti) call at my office s on Mondayo‘s "I um thine respectfully, ./., Co! " Waaaaasa MOLLIE A' 00. of went to Creseent.place, where he sow ; til i e l I se f 44 Baillie and Co." on the door-plsto us " nlv b - ad 0 1, neers." He saw prisoner, who said his bist cr oOr wards of 4,0001, of which he was the trustee, iliva), sho would advance it to witness's friend ( 6 M r told le itz° Be ci tot he o n being satisfied with the security. he was a Quaker, and had been preaching, go d lil t else: put up for the borough of St. Alban' at tss,pre, bow t fi i n o d u i , n a g ud he ca w n a y s ss li s k ed ely a tgorbeeatbenautemat:ee of 'th e ". itoie til. contest.—(Great laughter.) Witahees:ire:'"e'relPeellce4lP of this information, believed Milson was u yor i l o de I° able WWI, and an appointment was aceordieg,'Y s oul walk over and examine th effrre d 'ir s ti 66.- property sed ons c,. - 16 doc cs for the loan. Milsou having e h x is Pr s e i b ster 'bat :Oros°. the money, but asked Mr. Davis for flfejt °el ere Lan celet him from the solicitor's charges , w"'' 11 ,gral w ei witness'sah;t m er in atth the ps osnaei dr, presence.she had offices,W instructedbi t u n t rshen I 1: a l o ev 0 o n i i e d: 00, The prisonerbid des*, fll O a solle it tie advised hina not to proceed with the loan i° "- of the deranged state of Mr. Davis's affsits•Thotersl,", The following case was then taken agsio sS :iin - 00,1i lioteri, Smith said Bellaers calletl open him ail ;;, 23d of November, and stated he came to Ok i " . o tadr knew for a tact that Harris (Mitsui') bale To e ld b l i rb 6 s l o°. k lj el i : F o s w s uht i t ao u hf ld i3o, l: i i i that I.l m a "yß. eluded by saying tawflearysth:attiilal,Mr. Young rris would stir Sllr years for it. '0 13th Thomas Osborne, the landlord of the hou se 0 1 5 tow' s , ray-street hold by Mason, said, that W m / o e gl r aerss house, at 5, Nile-street, on finding., 7.11- Isetob-le and asked him if he knew Dr ., Harris, et" " : ed it sided. Bellaers said he knew . him to be 0 1 2 s . P I : man, and that he was living 28 Broud'sit,r-noi,,s°,r,"-. ness then mentioned thatthe"natne of Wb et sd ecol citor, r was at that house, and prisoner Bellti i , °r „ 6 „ ll ess nidr lob ti , o ybe c er ii i el d„, , ,eor is was living in Williams's cbambers. %v i ."i - b tit tl e s. it Bellaers knew Mr. Milson, and he sePl ie „ - a as ie sitN and that he was a most resp, et able man, Ps' ; - . (31w 11 petty, for that he (Bellaers) had been in b . & A le private box at the theatre.-(Laughter.), 1 sills:0 0 D Mr. Frederick William Hudsoe, reed °. ilavit l s 0 0 Dr. Burcholl, of Kingsland-road, deposed t o st eel'!, 00 Bellaers in Mr. Harris's shop, in Metrciie--pstifing.t, that occasion &fleets stated he Was v 1 3 , 17, "op P ,,1101' his own account, and that Mr. Harris 0)°"-esewhio dicii.es fur him. He was the r n . in Dr. - ,, l . nli n e 'tir cbel t . t ll-e . l and witness went down with him to ' l. 'lo bil see if Harris's name was in the cou i‘ l i d ar n y o L t l i t i l u a d w L i t. 3 . 1e, hooping.eough. : a d_,„ a il 0 0 0, Bellaers attended her child that had s',. ° " ° ,4 r - 0,- 1- gave the certinctit- _of it lio w writcu in her presence by Bellaers, in the Harris." , ~e t i f Mr. Vann put iu incertificate ide° l • ll ' 0 011 " ics the 0 , , pt ob Henry • Francis, a metropolitan tibl'e.: b ooti ta pre memorandum-book and burial-•. rtifis s* " o'l o dnced he believed a Le , eo rtl r go he had round atßellaers's house. 14 , a soill ile 0 O P 0 0 the book. ie4 tb s i il o h i Mr. nobler submitted, after n.-- - gi -cis exatill a re If with the book, that the former did e ns - OA . the e „g. particular counterfoil pointed out by O P . 1 40 0 , s 0 was found to bethe Samuel Ruswolth Rodw 11 said tbot fia - 01 6- ~§ tended his daughter together, e S and 1 3 ,e 11 0 7 0 " ~ „ F ilo bill for 31. 5 , .., signed "J. Belaers and : 4 - Pi - tDs bid Mr. Vann stated he would show la is. (/' b' daughter that Bellaers told tha t j - l° her 0 ...Oil hl/ was charged ter Dr. Harris's fee. , n o- ,00 it 1)r. James Young, a surgeon, said 13e• be P - 0 ,11 4 Ler o vice, and on the ht of ctill B. bel a l f it' C lef f ile l lt6lll.l e. ° thet cuatody, and he was exPaminto --5001 t e a ° , , charge of stealing th e m a date - deo)?..lee r ,l ll more. „ tt eo ~i r ts a sa the names of midwifery (' __. cases witnessed'' t he w a o p a l by the officer, Witness also identin v s W I 0 0 0 ficaaahoek as his property. 13 cerLit tb° Pa, a bi de out, tr 1 10 of which were found loose 4 d IP 03 i 0 el l bcis lo he c o w oo uu r. The prisoner had also ear he had received for attending one l) if the itl' mcmorandum•book, which °WI ' a 0 . was the e Or hail of those transaction. r erred al e e f etl Create- ' wir,r examined for P,elleers--NeTeb-it 0 1 : 0.01 for less than one guinea* . f a:i " c e c oiv woulti ' r e a:t s" give wore than 10s. or 153 od ° .IV book was purchased tt, prisau,r E .., , . o atttnd suet, individuals' oo se l % 11 1 '00/ Minced him halt the fee us an encotook 0 0 1 '00 0 , "r. nobler said, lie had evidence t ° , ; his - 3 to and it contained - only those cases s" 0 1 ' 0 1/ ter e , tend to. t 11° ga dj uor Alderman CUDITT said it was h0t,, 8- t : 161 duly cl - r Mr. Butterfield, the le 'ismer of "„" e bat"„ e - rtifl i district, was called toprove that 13°13"at of E I - 01 16 11 10 tied medical men could pro the reg,*; r ole:4 1 0 0 %1V' books, unless obtained through a regltir'ei,oimip" George Webb, a en engraver and Pr in t ' a r ffr - i serl,, , states he had engraved various plates 0 10 . 4 et i rsi 6 f rent names and occupations, and be, W in e1*, 9 1 rlis i i i stance particularly anxious to have te e m ro ° ," Co. 13Ol' very superior stale. On apply ivg Of ti 'l or i d 0 0; n aswTanretaortitestscei snatched ewa u dba t ircsudohpue brought cinahuntedlt offices at Blackfriars, he found " 13° `,i -e aori st 1/ 01 _,a °/' !Hers, Some time after he met P - ra d h e or - 10 gave him into CUstOdYr 5 , 00 Cli 6 P o o oo 4 It alp then. 8 0 0 r 4cla t : h .t i ah s wevi c a o yul u i io r lw t ie , oi tuh a i a.nadat ohn t ak h j e asco.., ' .. , ol3o wee iiro 'S ,boitl f tr io of oil _ 1 Mr. Vann then applied for a reroood,:t Se s a e, Mr. Holder asked that Bellaers w i g" - 14 . 1 ,00 ,b 15 .- o h° 6 bail. reg ard V) P -I gOlS e d st i Alderman CUBITT said, with ttv- 0 0 10" 1 hu slightest doubt as to his char l/e d e ce,_°l O n ?! ieofblly correspondednti ei sne . fipt rrwei seioluttoh:edr,.io:,,i,,,tsit;ll,,bri,,,:obded, pi 10. c.. been guilty of irregular medical Prs ° " o " e dies"ste_e priaoner, but that was a c ase f o r the. ei fgeie ° , to interfere in. The other cases we rn aed i ll OC i 0 l e a remand, but he did not feel il ls ' . fl° ll oo j Bellaers in custody. alderat ° , ts here eif Mr. Vann said he hoped the larger 6- dta allow either of the prisoners to go at . e f o r 0r0. ,10 interest world be prejudiced by fleeted cl°113Vol!.:pobl$;15 such a mass of evidence to be colle,l it `7;ror e lOrj the country that the officer had fo i r - b d lolr a. r bo lr d of forgery t t o y b a e a l s i e e sveagbaeiusahto Milson,uldb e H o b o ': o 'f ° o l3 b - el ie i a b :ro, tr ° 00 1 61 11 1 1 b; bring it all forward in the tinae. 1 . 4 . ° - c e 0 01 )6 , ‘ 00; OF; alfl23lrgery ; and the (draw° against liableto .4 ol l- . Dr. " Young. to f e l o ny ...I 0 0 hr 0 independent of tbo c harge ti ; 1A 1 o cCeP 01 0 Of to bs fat 10 0 Alderman CUBITT being wil ling 0 householders were immediately br ° , 4 llg t he C 6l would render hitt: P' , tip gave their securities in 401. each. a ll " i i ( O , il A remanded. __...................,..../''.----- btle -O ' ______---- beie ,fa r __ _______ we rice 4°,1 0 GLASGOW, Nov. 9.—Cotton! old Po, b iri‘hotS demand for cotton wool from the tr ied. per tai 111001'0 w h i ti n g American qualities are about listoci,l 0 for V oj e pared with this day week. The stietstelness °O/ getting exceedingly low, not being is e r s ie b il 6 i fr eod d or^ lsi o it ll , l 12,000 bales. In yarns a rather . I rg C 0 -le effected r , but prices are without clisugeouretea circle poor ate business has been done, but in•i i ," h e , 0 0 0 jc tro l . the difficulty of realizing a refit r •l -- f e°- ecl ; t°' I ) • ete ° re 3 P bee Indian markets, and the insecure insecure 8 - 11 ( 0 1 Paal "0 `' lio ei tics, are the reasons assigned for tbe ~aibl,, k or es 4, vs winter trade. Pig Iron-Our market i rbat :,,, [ o 4o i, 6 u• 9 0 of fit mness in the beginning of the We e • t ioit 513 0 1 1 .. e ra i il inure quiet in consequence of the routdisps, 40,0 . 4 0, prices have, in consequence, receded f_, s • 10 1 ' : a i i n t s e . r a a n ti c o l nti note. Li t tle is doing lu / of _ _________ _ goopg• B IRV' S. 110 11. ,•00 f ilP or A so r ;t • e , the 00 011 $ 0 On the 2Pth ult., at St. James's Palacpay ,1200, .1 1 On the '2B . h ult., at CheshaM-Pliice;o• Pee' 0 1 ib il On the 26th ult., at Pattersleyt 0 [Ore' fir Mrs. W. Whaites. uoirllo4 • egte 4o cl or ADA , LeiC 1 0 i On the 23d ult., at Sheraton- e a r a tli ° of Frederick Wollaston. Esq. lace, Ve.5 0 4 4 ' , i , On the 28th ult., at Wickb ana•P fl e V ifc Claude C. de Cres i n • Bart. 4 g ) , i St , iho yo° itiARRO:I),,,:,, chtirc'holl 0 On the 26th ult., at St. Savl)-r; sifles4so 451 fO1:1 Jersey, E. F. Tranchell, Esq., CeYs?,,sue, of 0 4 , clOri dir t only daughter of the late blajor P . „jog •' osa Native Infantry. of 11 1 ° " - hir ti On the 27. h ult., William, Bon o gi ps, the Grange, Langley, Norfolk, t B. 11. Baker, Esq., Aele. A rlitt;fil / Old Uti C er PIF:1). 32 a 011 C 4 str O ee n t, t j h o e i 2Bt v h ult., at , his residence, uotion ep John aranee (ffeorge, Isti oeP ;. , 34 , r a o f the celebrated dentist, Samuel Cartwrigt, be ote f y 11130 Cl On the 24th ult., at Quay-street, Peter Clare, F.R.A.S L. Veal , $ l l l, Kg" .Re(e)onrctishean2Bdttvuriltts., of f t trlheamiristead, Jou'r choll e 0 1 ' *r thelicourt eArtbor OP 0 On the 29th ult., aged 78, IteV. xi• MO ° b of re C th r , Oa the 29th ult., in London-road, d gl/1 aey:oBurdrg, eKoenn,ta,gaendd2DlB.orrow, Surrey:loo . 0, -,- nAttoo. 17'5'4,7,f'illtftil On the 29th ult., at Peckhani, 0.'";., - „.....--,,-fUti 4r, ,---__—_-- -- --- ------ 1j11 0' ,6 oP; w London: Priuted and Published by -,- 0 0,-...c* No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Da ,t i gs tv . Strand, in the Precinc t of the SOW' Middlesex, Taesaa,y, Dece.Mbet 2, 18g'" ~ P( ° k i l t 1( * 4 6 ti c ; 4 2 l te t he 4 4. tr 414, 4 4 4" CO tie PY - 4 11 1 "q 4) 4 I o r titt, t . 1, 14 11 t } 4 tito 4 Ths I lfEl 11.7 ret , 4e 4„ 111 411 b, 444 111( n 1p ly k 411 k M l, tl, t 0, 0 4 11' „,