The Sun. — London, England, 1845-11-01 00:00:00

~;''-~~ eland, y into It is con a the had t that by all iufac pf the front )f the Sun. China the publie ssfully th, or or the lia, or allied. Honey is has s flue— ances. ced to Cont!. ! con- I may prices old all duties ion. • 3SI_NG RICES 205 1 A 96 1 ,'x_ 97 98 lA 11-16 9-16 15-16 37 )SING CICES 82 87 31 35% 59 )SING LICES. Manche:ter and Birnam. 40 ...... 82 ..... ...... . . 82 . ! ~ Do. Quarters — •• —... Do. New Quarters ..- 2 - • Do. Continuation and Welsh .Junction ... I', - V — Manelle,..ter,i3ux.tor ,nnd . 221. latlo , !K. Manchester, Pim, and Mould Janctioce. ....., Manchest. & Sout.Uiupt. 2 4::.. • I-,i bti;,,,,,t Do. Fifths. 1).,. New Midland, Birin.,D niA-...10(.1 Midland Great Western (1110) Do. Extension, No.. 1 2:,,i — ..... ... ....... Nerre,•,!J4.l4 and ~.. arli..n4- ton 'unction— ... ...... 25 .... Do. New Bran 'ling... 15 s' lipw,:•;,l",- and .- ~ ,,r .'.- i el,r. 5 Newcastle and exiisle...lo.o Newcastle. Darin an. and ..... Lancashire jun et 0n... 1 '-1i',..., . Newport &Ab erg , ty enny '2 1, f...... New Roy.,an4 Cv.rl-)w. " 2" , — •••• ••• • ..... Newark, Sh a in e ',' - Newry and .'•nnish iileTl .. ‘)1 ' ..', , . •-••• ... 5% . ,- •)neMeld., and st/ ,l , • - )5/. . At , 23 ',4 Boston ... , " - 09:3/ 6 North British ---• ...... '5 ... - ---, /4 2X Do., New ---• ..... 1 3 2%•• _ North Devon ... ...... 2 Northern aud EaSATA Tn... 45 Do. Scnp ..... -... ...... 35 Do. Quarter 8 loxes... I')% Do. New 1' 3 .............. N. Kent & Direct _Dover ° IA- - 4 -,‘. North Statlardebi re- ...... 42 - s. - ...... 4 1i 1 / 4 P.- - North Wales ...,_ ....... 31/, — North and South -Wales and Worcester .. ......... —•••-• ..' 24 1 ,6 ..... Nomich and Braid ' 111 ••• 16 Ditto Nev,- .... ...,. ..... 1 -Northampton Banbury, and Cheltenham ....... 2 •••••• 3 % 4 l /4 .... Nottingham and 1 kst,on I sis — Nottingm., Erewsl LVal ley, and Mane hester 1 3:1 — _ Nottingham and I fans field ............ .... - ••• .... Oxford, Gosport, 1 'o• rt s • • mouth,& Southa in ptn 425. O xford and W orce: Ito r••• 214., 10 9 9 Oxford, W it ney, .and Cheltenham.-- •—•• • • 13 ' 1 _ Perth and Inverne:s •• • 2 l ii _ Pilb row Atmosphe dc ••• 1 1/. Portsmouth Direct. •••••••• 3 r '- /2 41 - .•• ' 41 Preston and Wyre .--•• • u° Do. 1/, Shares ' lea ding, Ouildfor, I, and _ Reigate 5 Richmond • •••••• R ugby and HunGigclon 2 ...... 2 % . 2% Rugby, Worstr, & ring 1 ' S cottish Central .. - 2% Scottish 'Midland . l l /2 ...._ Sheffield & Manch e,sterloo _ _ Do. Quarter Shari ••• S Sheffield and Linco In ... 1M — 5% Shrews., Wolverh a Tip.' 4 14 2 1 /".• . • 53 Dudley, and 13irra. I A P Shrewsbury and 1 / 2 ,% P 22s valley IIniou• -- Sh rewsbury T rent _ _ Sligo and Sha & nn i t i,e t• r . a .. '( !• r . d . -19 ;..• 3 1 - _ Sot nersetsliire Mb laud • ` L !'s — 20 — South Devon... . - r7/5 r , •• 51 / P South Midland ..... ....... 225. ...... n/s ' _ 37 1 :.; South Staffordshire.,T?anc. 21 ,• South Eastern & 1 lover:33/28 4d... 3, 2 4 ,?/ Do., N o. 1 ........ ......... 12 Do., N 0.2. .... _ Do., N o. 3 ... 2 l /2 Southampton M 1 anches ter, & Oxford .2n ion 2 ••• St. Alban's Hattie:ld .and ........ ••••• Hertford Juncti'on ••• Staines and Etichm or i.d - , 27-4 Staffordsh. & Sltro p hi; 2"'/ — ' Sow!' 'Wal es .. ' ... 91 4 6 5 ,4 _ ThamesTh and Medvna y 191. ss. Bd.. 1 ', l annd Dove Vit ilev 1 1 1 7 .(3- . Trent 'Valley ....... ... , ...".. 2' ...... Trent valley and liolY _ head Junction ' ' 13/ — •-•• Tring, Reading, and _ Basingstoke ' ' 51./i 3% Vale of Neath .. - 2 2% W a • •"' • - ..... • • 2 'Ai _ __ rwick & Cheltt ,ndtam 1% _ yVateiford and Kil ki mny 3 • Vaterford and Lint e rick 71/•••"-• aterfd,Wxfrd•Wicl 'lw' - _ •• ••• viand Dublin .. aterfoNl Wexfo. ........ And wVavaelneney'ti'vz... .......• 1% 7. _ Weleh Midland ••••••••••• 72 1u11.. . . West Cnrn wall ••••' • • • • I -- West Yorkshire. ..... 91 4." .. --. --, West London Old Si , Zre . s 20 West End and Soul Lent _ Counti es 114 — Wexford and iYarlo . IV . . 21, Wilts, Somerset an d Southarn t ' IA Wil ts , P °n ts, Somerset, & \ Vey -5% ~.....a10uth vvorcester, . Sht .. e . v . rsb ~ a ,-- - 2% and Crewe Unio n ' l 7; rya s — •• 2 % _ _ Worcester and S.'l ; ales 425. _ Yarmouth and. No r . rich. 0 0 Ditto, New, . 14 44 .. 41/ ...... --•— • York and Carlisle . _..., 2% — ......... -* .. York and Laneaste- r _ York & South Conn acting _ _ York and North Mi dland 50 Ditt o %Share s .. 25 •.. Ditto Sel carboro' Ei unch.• " ° 5 _ _ bO O y ....... . ....... Do. Exte nsion ... ll4 Anglo- Bel g Boulogneux and And .! as _ t.! Bordea & Medite l Tan z Bordeaux, TOUlow3e4 and ....... ...... Cette (Alackenz 1 4 ' a)• . 2 ...., 2 .... . . Do. (Espelete's;) _.. Calais, D un k, ancl west t Flanders . - C teun ent r e a r l a roaf .Spain.: 2 •• " .... _ _ • " ........ 2 2 - Dendre Valley 2 Dijon and M u lh o use ... 25 .... Dutch Rh en i s h .. „ •••' - V. e at Indian ... • •••• •" 58. , 2 .... Pitr a poux & Ha: ;chronic Great N orth. of France ...., _ . 4 (Lattate's) •• "•• .. ... 2 ..... _ 11),0. do. (Ros sines/ 4 .. . _ ." ° * P ePPin le aalleur 2 .... _ 11 , . (Le Boeuf ) C Great Paris and Lyons 2 ........ d Great Western p eDgal s 9* _ Jatnaica S.Mid..l unction 1 _ Jitinalca North ). if idland 1 _ 1 . bo• Extension 3 eey ....... 1 . 31/2 _ ILA"altt and le; toPPe 24 ... I 74 ...yob., ~,,,.. , . 14% _ i.4,ternzu .tvign ,on 2 _ itr_ A . _u,nlrg..... .... ... .. _ ;•'4'4``" a nti Valt .ntia 4 ...... _ _ ,±tuuur and 1•le .1 _ North JarnaiCa 'e 12 °rl 'arlS 4dv" • 10 •••••.: Or! nl5 rzt )ll 121% 12 ea" 14 Bor le tux— 6 -•' _ • " ,2% Over l'ssel . ' 4/ 38 4d 2% P • ..... h'tria etLy,,li,(l, oftte'A) 2 3U "r 4 and Lo i A (Gan' 3% 3 31,4••••" _ nere L e s • ')••• •-• _ Pars & Lyons, Calon's) 2 --. — _ Paris and Orle 20 , 4 at is 20 r ris and Bone r L .. _ raris am St rasbourg _ (Ganneron's). 2 1 4 1/ ". t Compte els L'Est) 2, ...... 2 % 1 4 ••• 2 _ Ditt o ( A i , . 1 ) ... 2.A _ p . . 111 a r t S ••• 2 arts and St.Qu tentin ••• _ 1% 81 R :ao o nlyll a: 1 1 r elN' ando t r l t d l ll l 2 . 1' Spain." •: •• :6284 ...... - - 1 % _ _ _ !use ...... Strashbur Lauren and Bale ••• St. oe & Atlantic Tournay, urb; se, Lan- 4 d ent, an , ll a sselt _ Tours and an ;es (Mac _ _ Itenzie'B) . . ... .••••• 2 _ 1)1 ' ° 1..( fe . bvre'B l 2 _ Ditto (O'Nei Irs) 2 _ Gerona and Ar cons... 43 IVest Flanders ...... .... ... . ••••• ~. 11 . . 912 . . 33/4 ~ 6% 0% I(l3eaoludei S Mont e Unregd. S'nsterda ( IFE XCIIA 4 ottt o at . •.. CF 12 1 11 otte ' m sight. lintw e , an i •••• ..2 U l2 11 11 4 1, Il ltrilb - urp - " ... • &to 0—• '.. ..M.B l3 131 . ........ . tight 25 75 %silt b z 26 5 IL," 8 0111 .•••• ra l iirt, lll •• P on . 1221 gerete,Fb.urgli, 3Us — .vie4_l4 ....... Ttie a s 4 i a ' ef fet ?Th lO 6 kai ll e ' di tto 0844 4 ....... Chao ..... ........ .•• Be; lia:. MIN .... 41 4 4 GE.—(YESTERDAY .) -- Leghorn 3O 75 Genoa Venice ..... Naples ................. 391 Palen:no, per oz ll9l Lisbon.. Oport0.. Rio Janeiro .. 24 Bahia Buenos Ayr:as — Newlork,2ldyssight Philadelphia PRICES OF BULLION PER OF. Foreign Gold,bars...o 17 9 Portu6.ll Gold Coin 3 17 5 New Doubloons.... 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 0 0 Silver in Bars LLOYD'S SHIPPING. D F Ocr. N. light airs and hazy. ( )cr. 30. — Wi nd S.W.—Arrd. Albert, Brazil ; Java Itiv-er,.ler,, Ceemitz, Batavi a , f ir A ms t er d am . A rr d. f rom th e Ppß r rc ;mier, Crelly, Jamaica; Marlborough, ditto. O F LOUTH, OCT. 30.—Arrd. Harrier, Hanker, Bahia. pivg. , RTLAND, OCT. 28.—Hel e n e , V a lp ara i so . I v -34) uTH, Ocr. 30.—Sid. L u b ec , Ri o J ane i ro . Part°Lttl ?001.. Ocr. 30.—Wind W.N.W., moderate.—Arrd. )3 4 - ' l4 ' tort, Bahia ; Empire, Russell, New Yo k; Cambridge, iiii4 ii l79- 7 ditto, sailed 3d instant ; Si gne t, APFarlana, Mira tied, ' Hero f Acre, Jones. Quebec ; Mary Walker, chtm. m , v Xll Ackers, Newby, Shanghae ; Orpheus, Mill, a„vi,a Juhounma o Ker, Calcutta ; Ellen Worrell, dit ; Re- ia hia ; r Trieste, Bartollee, Rio Janeiro t ; Reso iyans, Maranham • Mahaic,a Jump, Demerara. Ocr. 3 0.—The L ' vdforil, grayner, from London to e w -- " a : 1 was in contact fast night with the Elizabeth, from la ttn _eaz' tie to Briximm, and damaged her starboard bow ; the 4' 0 1: ist her bowsprit. Ar c h i f N AwAY, Our. 24.—The Rover, of Sunderland, from ltithV gel to t Glouce ter has been driven into Loch Resert, . fe et water i n her hold. having been on her beam- en ds th e a gale, 20th in s t. A t i m b er- l a d en brig wasdriven on s of IT. eat Mail sta U ig, 22d inst, bottom up, and with airrie and another ve sse l last night, neartheßult, o in the, ,Ua. ...-mNP-sS, 20.—1 t has bl own a ver y h eavy ga l e f rom Rot lhatl tle and continues. The schooner Jessie, of Stornavray, Rolmes Point, but came off with ut little darnac. str q , ' r ig Hylton, Harrison, of South Shields,b froth Li verpo g ol, t a r a ro c k i n Cantco Sound, received damage, and must H it g •30.--The James Bailey was in contact with ter•crr cuoers tis morning, but proceeded. Th e l a tt er b o th de COURT CIRCULAR. Wrtipso:t, FIZIDAY.—The Queen and Prince Albert walked for soot , time this mornint, and on the return of her 'Maje3ty and Royal Consort, his Roval Highness and the East of Hardwicke and Colonel Bouverie, all on horseback, took the diversion of sho , ,ting, returnitu: shortly before two o'clock to the Cantle. In the afternoon her Maje=ty rode out in a pony phaeton, his R03 , a1 ighir'ss drivit , g. The Counte's of Mount Edge cninbe, Hon.. 111 , ,es St.inley Dawson, followed in a - pony lanC,atttour. Ti:!. il , _ , n. Colonel Grey and Colonel lie over e, Eiu,rri..s in Waiting. attended on horseback. The Pri , i-e of Wales, Prince Alfrel, the Princess Rival, anti the Pi - incess Alice, were all taken their accustomed airings _ Captain Vyner arrived at the Castle this forenoon with dispatchs from Saxe-Ct•burg, and afterwards proceeded to the Duchess of Kent, at Frogmore. The roil dinner party evening will include her Royal Nighties, the D::ehess i,f Kent, L,poly Anna Maria Dawson, Baroness de .•-.z!..11, aid Major-Genend Wemyss. Her Majesty's p:ivgte band was in attendance in the evenin A Cabinet Council was lit!;:i ye,terday afternoon. The necking was hei;l at It - priv, , te residence of Sir Robert feel, in Whitelhd!-g,ardt.Ts, tlio Right Hop. lialonet being ..,lightly ine.;.v.-e,l with an attack Uf tae gout. The Duke of Weilingt-n, t tr, Lord Chane&lor, Lord Wharncii, ;he Duke of iluceleheh, Ear; of Al,rdeen, Lwd Stanley, Sir James Grahian, the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, Earl of Had iington, the Earl of Lincoln, and the Right lion. Sir Sidney Herbert, attended. The Council sat two hours and a half. The Lo7clLhaucellor ITecivt , s the Judges, Queen's Counsel, Ste., on Monday next, the tir,it day of Michaelmas term, at hisresidrnce in George-street. Mr. Fr,sl,field had au interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official residence in Downing street. Dispatch Ps w:re sent oil yesterday evening from the Colonial-odiee for the Governors of New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land. The Earl of Dalhousie arrived in town on Thursday night, from Dcal Castle. _ The Earl of Mount Erlgecumbe arrived at Farrance's Belg - rave-street, from Windsor Castle. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. NEWMARKET, THURSDAY NIGHT. BETTING ON THE NURSEIIY STAKES. 6to 1 agst Collingwood (t) 11 to 1 agst Curiosity 6 to 1 agst I'ugnet (t) 12 to 1 agst Chamois 7to 1 agst Green Pea (t) 12 to 1 agst Morocco 9 to 1 agst Cear rus 14 to 1 agst Emelia f (t) 9 to 1 ngst Dexterous 15 to 1 agst Mecca c 10 to 1 agst Tell 16 to 1 agst Fugitive 11 to 1 agst Guzman DERBY. 7 to 1 agst Sting 25 to 1 agst lago ENTRIES FOR FRIDAY. Sweepstakes of 10 EOVS. each The winner to be sold for 50 SON'S. Deer Chase—Miss Love—Sharpshooter—Astern—f by The Saddler, out of Luxury—f by Montreal, out of Balance—Be nevolence— Subscription—Billie Krankie. Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 soya. each. T.Y.C. Fair Charlotte, 4 yrs, Sat 91b—Sir Francis, 3 vrs, Sat 31b— Ruff, 3 yr., 7st 1 ilib—Secandus, 4 yrs, ist 101b—Col!een Bawn, 3 yr. 2, 7st 10 I)—Dnc an Dams, 3 yrs, 7st Sib— Clumsy, 3 yrs, 7st tith—Flatterv, 3 3 rs, 7st 61h—Queen Pordare, 3 yrs, 7st 41b—Languish . tilly, 3 yrs, ist 21b—Deo d:kra, 3 yrs, 3st o. Sweepstahes of 10 soya. each. The winner to be sold for 400 sons. Dean Swift. 3 yrs—Stitch, 3 yrs—Queen of the Gipsies, 5 yrs—Titmou4e, 3 yrs—Captain Phoebus., 3 yrs—Example, 4 2, - rs—Caen, 5 yr'. New Matoh (Friflay).—Everton, Bst 101 h, agst Milden, let. D.M. 50. ACCEPTANCES FOr. THE ALTDLEY END STAKES. Alice Hawthorn, Bst 311)—Truebv, 7st 1211)—Yardley, 7st 101b—Sorclla, ist 211)--.Welf Dog, Est 101b—Fair Rosamond sat 121 b. Alarm and Jet paid. (RECEIVED LAST NIGHT.) NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. naDAr. Match, 50, h fr. T.Y.C.-11r. Vernon's Hartshorn, Bst 71b :Nat). heat Lord GL.s'zow's f hv Pay 'Middleton, out of impertinence, 7st 61b.—Betting: 7 to 4 on Hartshorn. Sweepstakes of 10 snvs. each ;'for two VI'S oil colts, Bst 71b; Bst. .s!b. The winner to be sold for 50 sous. if de- rnimcieA. Fir , t build Ab. ;M. (9 Subs.) Lord G. I;ent.iiu•k', , iiiliie Crankie Xbdale) 1 Ur. Grt-Nilitt's Deer Cba- , e... 2 Mr. Mostyn's Sharpshotcr 3 The f Ilowiw were not placed 11. Clifton's Miss e-31r. J. brown's Asttrn—Lard Orfor,i's f by The Saddler, out of Lnxury—Mr. Stephenson's f by M.,ntr , :al. Betting-5 to 2 agst Kiilie Crankie, 4to I agst Deer Chace, 4 to 1 ag4t Astern, 5 to 1 ~gst Miss Love, 5 to 1 agst Sharp shooter, and ij to 1 agst the Luxury filly. Lillie CraLkie made all th., running, and won by a length, Deer Chase brazing :741arpsnuoter ;calf a length. Astern was abaci f , urtb. The winner was claimed. Swc:TsLakc,4 of 10 ,offs. each ; for three ors old, ist 91b ; four, Bst 31b; five and upwards, Bst 81b. The winner to be sold for 400 sovs. Fir , t ha!! • f _fib. fit. (7 Subs.) Mr. G. (:)gley's Qu,.en of the Giv-ie,4, 5 yrs......(Crouch) 1 Duke of PAiterd's Captain Phebas, 3 yrs 2 The following started, but were not placed :—C..lonel Peel's Caen, 5 yrs—Mr. Woiley's Example, 4 yrs—Mr. Moatyn s )eztn Swift, 3 yrs—L , rd Chesterfield's Stitch, 3 yrs—Mr. Gratwicke's Titmouse, 3 vrs. Betting-5 to 2 agst Captain Phebus, 7to 2 agst Queen of the Gipsies,4 to 1 agst Caen, 4 to 1 agst Example. Caen made the running, followed by Queen of the Gipsies to the Dip, where the Queen of the Gipsies took the lead, having Dean Swift and Example laid up. Captain Phebus, who ran very wide of his horses, came half-way up, defeated the Queen's attendant, but never quite got up, the judge's decision being iii favour of her Majesty by a head. Caen was a good third. Match, 50. D.M.—Mr. Speod's Everton (Marlow), Bst 101 b, beat Mr. W. H. Johnstone',. Mildew, 3 yrs, 7st.—Bettiug: 3 to lon Everton. Won easy. liandicap§,;;jostatoiiisovs. each, for three yrs old and upwards. T.Y.C. (11 Subs.. 2 pay 5 sovs. each.) Mr. Pratt's Secundus, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b Lord Miltown's Due an Durras, 3 yrs, 7st Blb 2 Mr.Meeson's Fair Charlotte, 4 yrs, Bst 91b ___ The following were not placed A. R. Onslow's Rufl; 3 yrs, 7st 131b—Lord G. Bentinck's Clumsy, 3 yrs, 7st 61b —Sir C. Monck's Flattery, 3 yrs, 7st 61b—Sir R. W. Bulks ley's Queen Pomare, 3 yrs, 7st 41b—and Mr. S. Scott's f by Touchstone, out of Languish, 3 yrs, 7st 21b Betting-7 to 4 agst Clumsy, 4to 1 agst Queen Pomare, and 10 to 1 agst Fair Charlotte. Sectmdus made all the running, and won in a canter by two lengths, Due an Durras beating Fair Charlotte by half a length. The Nursery Stakes of 28_sovs..each, for two yrs old. D.M. (18 Subs.) Mr. Godwin's Dexterous, Oa b) 7st 121 b (Chapple) 0 1 Lord George Bentinck's Green Pea, Bst The following also started, but were not placed:—Mr. Greville's Polka, Bst 61b—Lord Chesterfield's The Free Lance, Bst 31b— Sir J. Hawley's Fugitive, Bst lib—Mr. Mattlaws's Chamois, Bst—Dul , e of Richmond's Tugnet, Bst—Lord Chesterfield's Curi4sity, 7st 101b—Mr. Benevolence, 7st 91b—Mr. Payne's Collingwood, 7st 91b— Mr. J. Peck's T€ll, 7st 91b-31r. Waller's Regalia, 7st 91b— Lord Verulatn's Morocco, 7st 81b—Lord Exeter's c by Col wick, out of Mecca, 7st 61b—Mr. W. Sadler's Cetberus, 7st 21b—Mr. G. Walker's Guzman, 7st 21b—Mr. Osbaldeston's Sister to Fickle Wild Rose, 7st—Lord Glasgow's fby Re triever, out of Emilia, Est 12i13. • Betting-6 to 1 agst Dexterous (taken), 6to 1 agst Tugnet, 6to I agst Collingwood, 7 to 1 agst Green Pea, 9 to 1 agst Cerberns, 11 to 1 agst Chamois, 12 to 1 agst Gasman, Oto 1 agst Morocco, 14 to 1 agst Tell, 17 to 1 agst Mecca colt, and 25 to 1 agst. Free Lance. All got oil at the first attempt, and ran in a line for half a dozen strides ; Green Pea and Dexterous then took the joint lead, and with Tugnet, the Emilia filly, Cerberus, Chamois, and several others closely laid up, made the whole of the running to the corls. The race was then left to the four first named, and contested with extraordinary closeness to the end, Green Pea and Dexterous maintaining a slight advantage throughout, and finishing so perfectly head and head that the judge pronounced it a dead heat ; the Emilia filly was only beaten by a head, and Tugnet was a capital fourth ; Cer berus and Morocco were next, and Collingwood seventh. Deciding heat-6 to 4on Green Pea, who made strong running into the cords, where he was caught, headed, and beaten cleverly by half a length. Match, 200, h ft. A.F.—Lord Exeter's Cocoa Nut, 4 yrs, 7st 111 b (Mann), beat Mr. Carr's Event, Bst 71b (Nat), by half a length.-7 to 4on Cocoa Nut. Match, 100, h ft. T.Y.C.—Lord Exeter's Wee Pet, 7st 101 b (Mann), beat Lord Glasgow's Pbysalis, Bst (Holmes).- 13 to Bon Wee Pet. Won by a head. Match, 59, h ft.—Duke of Bedford's Leopard, Bst 101 b (Ro binson), beat Lord Exeter's f by Velocipede, out of Ama ryllis, Bst (Mann ).-6 to 4 on Leopard. Won by four lengths. The Audley-End Stakes of 30 sovs., for three yrs old and upwards. (8 Subs., 2of whom declared.) Lord Waterford's Wolf-dog, 3 yrs, 65t111b...(W. Abdale) 1 Mr. Meiklam's Trueboy, 3 yrs, 7st 21b Lord W. Lennox's Yaidley, 5 yrs, 7st 1011) Mr. Whitelock's Fair Rosamond • Betting-5 to 4 agst Wolf-dog, 2to 1 agst Yardley, sto 2 agst Fair Rosamond, 6 to 1 agst Trueboy. Fair Rosamond made play at a . good pace to the turn of the Lands, where Wolf-dog went in front, with Trueboy next, was never after caught, and won easy by two lengths. Yardley and Fair Rosamond beaten off. Mr. Payne's Collingwood received forfeit front Lord Glas gow's f by Retriever, dam by St. Patrick, Bst 71b each. First half of Ab. M. 150, h ft. Duke of Bedford's Prologue, Bst 71b, received from Mr. Meiklam's Grimston, 6st 71b. A.F. 100, h ft. Duke of Bedford's Black Cat received forfeit from Lord Glasgow's c by Velocipede, out of Miss Whip, 7st 71b. T.Y.C. 50. Mr. James King's c by Dulcimer, out of Milliner, Bst 21h, received from W. Gregory's Le Chourineur, Bst 71b. T.Y.C. 100, h ft. THE Two YRS OLD HANDICAP (TIIIIRSDAY).—Dexterous was examined this morning, and pronounced to be only two years old. Mr. Shelley and Mr. Gully are the new members of the Committee of the Subscription Betting-rooms in the place of Mr. Greville and Mr. Worrall. In pursuance of a motion carried last night, the Committee are about to take the sub ject of betting on races at Newmarket into consideration, for the purpose of determining what races shall in future be p.p. Their decision will be submitted to the Stewards of the Jockey Club; and, with their consent, will be postal in the Subscription-room, and added to the printed lists of the day. ILSLEY RACES—Tursomr. Sweepstakes of 3 soya. each, with 25 added ; three yrs old, Bst; four, 9st 41b; five, 9st 101 b; six and aged, lOst; mares and geldings allowed 31bs ; winners extra; the winner to be sold for 100 sous. if demanded, &c. were won in two heats by Mr. Parr's Vitula, 5 yrs (Owner), beating Mr. Hall's kr g Devil-among-the .Tailors, 6 yrs, and Mr. Treen's b f Wild Roe, 3 yrs. The Tradesmen's Plate of 3 sots. each, with 20 added; three yrs old, 9st ; four, lest 21b ; five, lOst 101 b ; six and aged, list: mares and geldings allowed 31b; the winner to be sold for 60 soya. if demanded; was won in two heats by Mr. Baichin's b c Sylvanus, 3 vrs, beating Mr. Parr's b f Lady Harriet. and Mr. Curtis's b g The Prince, 4 yrs. Plate of 501. was wcn by Mr. Drew's filly by Venison, beating Mr. R. Southby's grey gelding. ATTEMPTED ►SUICIDE BY A YOUNG LADY.-011 Thursday afternoon, the family of Jas. Reentin, Esq., of Charlotte street, Portland-place, were thrown into the utmost alarm, by their eldest daughter, seventeen years of age, having attempted to commit suicide by swallowing a quantity of laudanum. The young lady bad returned from a walk in the Regent's Park, and on arriving at her friends' residence, she was suddenly seized with vomiting, when it was immediately detected that site had swallowed laudanum. Me dical assZstance was promptly rendered, and by the aid of the stomach-pump most of the poison was ejected, and great hopes are entertained for Ler recovery. Woo - Dsroc,x, OCT. 29.—Lord Alfred Churchill has concluded a rapid canvass of the electors. There is no sign of oppo sition. His Lordship has not formed any Committee, and according to all appearances, the election will pass off with as little excitement u possible. 24' 1 / 2 6 0% __ ? THE SUN, LONDON. SATURDAY MORNJNG,_NOVEMBER, l, 1845. FRIDAY NIGHT S GAZETTE FOREGN OFFICE, OCT: 31, 1845. It is hereby notified, that a strict and ligorous blockade of the Tort of Bueeo was established and maintained by her Majesty's naval forces en the east coat of South America, under the command of Rear-Admral Inglelield, acting in con junction with tic, naval forces of the King of the French, under the cominvid of Rear-Admiral Laind, on the Ist of August last ; but that neutral vessels were, nevertheless, per mitvd to quit the said port until the 12th day of the same month of August. It is also hereby further notified, that a strict and rigorous blockade has been established and main taii:ed by the sauce British and French navel forces, of all the other ports of the Otiontal Republic occupied by troops under the command of General Oribe; and that all the mea sures authorised by the law of nations, and the respective treaties between her Mjesty and other Powers, will be adopted aed executed , vita respect to all vessels attempting to violate the said blockade. WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 31. 4th Light Dragoons—Lient. W. K. Fia , er, to be Captain, puchase, vice Cumming wh. retires; Cornet A. Grant to be Li,:mtenint, by purchase, vice Fraser; E. Tredcroft, Gent., -to be Cornet, vice Grant, Oct. 31. Ist R•!giment of Feot—Quartermaster-Sergeatt Thomp s,-n to he Quartermaster, vice C. Picters, who retires upon f. , ct. 31. 16V - i Po. y - -T. Lyons, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Pcacoce, pr,moted, Oct. 3:. Pith Fort—A. P. BowL.y, Gent., to be Ensign, - without pnrchr, , e. vice De Courcy, Oct. 31. Pith FoA— W. K. PArk, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon Oct. 31. 81th Foot—J. E. Leahy, Gmt., to be Eucign, by purchase, vice Arbuckle, promoted, Oct. 31 ME3litANDum.—The commission of Surgeon R. Wood, of the 62d Foot, has been ante-dated to the 3d July, 1843. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, 0(.7. 30. Corps of Royal Engineers—First Lieutenant J. IV. Gordon to be Second Captain, vice Bennett, deceased; Secead Lieu tenant F. W. Ring to be First Lieutenant, vice Gordon, July 12... MEMORANDU3L—The dates of the promotion of the under mentioned officers have been altered as follow :—Second Captain W. G. Hamley ; First Lieutenant H. W. Montagu, May 1; Second Captain A. Beatty ; First Lieutenant V. T. INlaris, May 22. ComniisAon by the Lord Lieutenant of Buckinghamshire. Second Re, , ;iinent of Royal Bucks Yeomanr);' Cavalry— The Most Noble the Marquis of Chandos to be Captain ; Cornet R. Watford to be Lieutenant ; Loveridge, Gent., to be Cornet, Sept. 27. WAITETIALL, OCT. 29. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Robert Milligan Ship man, of Manchester, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the }nth Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTS. 'William Cooper, brewer, Lower Shadwell, to surrender Nov. 10, at half-past eleven, mid Dec. 12, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official assignee, Birchin-lane, Corn bill ; Lawrance and Mews, Bucklerebury. henry Fitigerald, coal merchant, Bond-street, Commer cial-road, Lambeth, Nov. 7, at half-past eleven, and Dec. 9, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee, Old Jewry-chambers; Hindmarsh, Crescent, Jewin street.• William .Josiah Walker, shoemaker, Oxford-street, Nov. 11, at half-past two, mid Dec. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J.thnson, official aFsignee, Basingball-street ; .Turner, s\lonnt-street, Wbiteehapel-road. William lienry Sheidrake, shoemaker, Ipswich, Nov. 12, at half-past two, and Dec. 10, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official aFsignec, Basinghall-street ; Shearman and Evans, Gray's Inn, London. Alfred Lack, saddler, Steckbridge-terrace, Pimlico,Nov.l2, at Pleven, end Dec. 10, at too, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-sheet-buildings; Robinson, Halfamon-Kreet, John Smith, licen,ed victualler, Liverpool, Nov. 14, at twelve, and Dec. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cazeno% e. utii. ial assignee, Liverpool ; N , Fthersole, New Inn, Strand, Lordon ; Owen and Peach, Liverpool. Theme; Oxton, cart owner, Liverpool, Nov. 14, at twelve, and Dec. 12, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool ; Johnson and Co., Temple ; Grocott, Liverpool. John Thomas, marble mason, Bristol, Nov. 14, and Dec. 19, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Miller, official assignee, Brit ; Daniel and Barker, Bristol. Thomas Lid ;ell; corn factor, Durham, Nov. 6 and Dec. 18, at two, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court. Baker, official assignee, Nes.veaszle-upon-Tyne ; Harle, Newcastle upon-Tyne ; Chisholme, Hall, and Gibson, Lincoln's Inn- James Ramsden anl James Ramsden, jun., cloth manu facturers, Leeds, Nov. 12 and Dec. 3, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Fearne, official ass4,nte, Leeds; Walker, Furnival's Inn, London ; Barber, Brighouse ; BlackbUrn, Leeds. . (Dividendg, &c., in our next.) BANK OF EN6LAND. (From last ic.igYa's Gazette.) An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and tith of Victoria, cap. 22, tor the, M . eek.exding on Saturday, the 25th day of October, 1845. ISSUE DEPARTMENT. Notes issued Other securities... 2,984,900 Gold coin and bul lion 11,753,159 Silver bullion... X 27,415,690 M. A £27,415,690 ARSIIALL, Chief Cashier. er, 1545. ;PARTMENT. Dated the 30th day of Octo BANKING X. Proprietors' capital,l4,bs3,ooo Rest Public deposits (in cluding Exche quer, Savings banks, Commis sioners of National Debt, and divi- Government sccu ritie6 (including Dead Weight Annuity) Other securities 12,931,115 Notes 5,389,575 Gold and silver coin 585,573 dend accounts) 4,323,662 Other deposits...... 8,930,134 Seven day and other bills £32, 1 0P,401 M. MA Dated the 30th day of Octal £32,109,401 RSHALL, Chief Cashier. 1er,1845. MR. JUSTICE COLERIDGE AND THE AGRICULTURISTS. The annual meeting of the lloniton and the Ottery Agricultural Association was held at Honiton, on Tuesday. After the show of stock, the members of the Society dined together at the London Inn. Mr. Justice Coleridge was in the chair, supported by Sir E. J. Prideaux, Bart., E. S. Drewes, Esq., High Sheriff of the county of Devon ; Sir J. Kennaway, Bart., Col. Honeywood, Col. Land, and many others of the principal landowners of the district. After the customary toasts were drunk, The CHAIRMAN gave "Prosperity to the Honiton and Ottery Agricultural Association." The Learned Judge said—Although I have always taken some interest in the welfare of societies devoted, as this is, to the promotion of practical improvements in the cultiva tion of the land, and am free to confess that I myself am ignorant of agriculture generally, strictly speaking, I cannot be said to be a land owner, nor am I either a tenant farmer or a labourer. I, therefore, subscribe to the old familiar adage, " that the cobbler should not go beyond his last."—(Laughter.) I shall, therefore, not presume to enter upon a discussion as to the relative merits of short-horns or long horns, nor shall I venture any opinion upon the advantage of under. 1 draining. These, in my opinion, are all matters for practical agriculturists to discuss, for they alone can discuss them with bene. ficial effect. Still every man of common sense—every man who regards dispassionately what is passing in the world, must come to the conclusion that these are times when the agriculturists must exert themselves, and rely more upon their own efforts,if they hope to prosper. They must, like the manufacturers, look to the sciences for aid, and we all know that the application of science has already done much, and might, I am confident, do much more towards the advancement of agriculture. It may be said that the improvements to which I more particularly refer cannot be accom plished without considerable expense; but that, I am certain, would be amply repaid. The landowner who has capital is the proper party by whom experiments should be made. Ido not say that he ought to take up every rash scheme. Ile should make a judicious selection of those suggestions which are most ap proved of by practical and well-informed persons. Where the experiment is found to succeed the tenant-farmer should give up his old prejudices and adopt the new system. Holding the office that I do, lam anxious to steer clear of politics—a wise rule its these societies—but there is one pc int upon which, without in fringing that rule, I may be permitted to offer one or two remarks. In the course of a not very long life, and with somewhat limited experience, I have observed that there has been scarcely any great public measure which has not been represented, on the one hand, as pregnant with more evil, and, on the other hand, as being likely to produce more good than had been found, upon experience, to be really the case. This is owing, possibly, to the fact, that the effect of many public measures has teen mistaken or over.rated. Id° not pretend to be a prophet, but only speculating, as other men do, upon the probability of any material alteration in the corn-laws, I am bound to say that I do not apprehend the harm would be so great, or the benefit so extensive, as some persons are disposed to anticipate, either the one way or the other.—(Hear, hear.) I have said already that lam not a prac tical agriculturist, therefore my opinion may be little worth your attention; but I think that, with the blessing of God upon your industry and skill, good may work its way out of that which you now regard as evil ; and that in a little time you would not find yourselves so much worse off as some of you may possibly antici. pate. Let us never forget that there are in this country two mighty interests—agriculture and manufactures—both are essential to the well-being of the State. It has, I regret to find, been but too much • the fashion to set the one against the other. It seems to my mind that these should be co-existent, for they have a common interest. The greatest consumer is the friend of both. I must remind you also that our population is steadily increasing, and it is to the agriculturists that we must chiefly look for food to meet this growing demand. The population was already in creasing at the rate of 300,000 per annum; should it con tinue to advance in the same proportion we mast have addi tional produce to feed the additional mouths. Under these cir cumstances, I feel confident that the British corn.grower will find customers at tolerably remunerative prices. Before I sit down, I would respectfully but earnestly beg to impress upon you the im portance of improving the moral and social condition of the labour. ing class, with whose well-being your own interest is very closely identified. Many amongst them are wretchedly lodged. From my own experience as a judge, the painful conviction has been forced upon my mind, that very much of the crime which disgraces our country is mainly attributable to the mixture of sexes and of ages in the dwellings of the poor—a practice that debases and demo ralises the human mind, and which, unless counteracted, must effectually neutralise every effort made towards the elevation or improvement of the people. -(Cheers.) The other speeches were merely complimentary, and possessed no general interest. SUICIDE AT BLACICFRIARS-BRIDGE.—About one o'clock on Thursday morning City police-constable 333 was on duty at the Surrey side of Blackthars-bridge, when he saw a female has tily descend the steps, and, throwing off her bonnet and shawl, plunged into the water. He immediately raised au alarm, but not withstanding every effort to save her, her body was not picked up until rive o'clock, when it was left by the tide close to the spot. Although such a short time had elapsed the water rats from the drains had attacked the body, and had actually eaten a considerable portion of the flesh from one of her hands. She was a remarkably flee young woman, about twenty-five years of age. NOTTINGHAM, OCT. 29.—The excitement pro duced by the discovery of the general diseased state of the crops of potatoes in this neighbourhood, exceeds anything of the kind ever before witnessed. Nut a single acre for miles around, has escaped the infection, and in some portions of clay land, few of the potatoes can be made use of in any way, or sold at any price. For such as 'were apparentivsound (having been grown upon sand land) at Is.. Is. 2d., and even Is. 6d. per peck, was asked in the market to-day; but amongst these, many upon close examination were found to be slightly affected. At a meeting of the Board of Guardians, held yes terday (Tuesday) the subject was taken into considerltion, whenit was resolved--" As there appeared a probability of a famine ensuing, as far no regards potatoes, that the out poor should in future receive money instf ad of potatoes ;" as they could obtain partly spoihsl potatoes at 3d. or 40. a peck, Vile it would cost the union for the same descriptions 6d. per peck, and would. occasion dissatisfactiop amongst the poor,;in being supplied with an article partially unfit for soninuoption LA W INTELLIGENCE. BANKRUPTCY Oct. 31. (Before 7.1 r. Ccmmissioner GouLsuirf.) IN kF AV AND 12EAY. To-day was appointee for ale bankrupt, John Reay, te pass his last examination. The bankrupt carried on business on a most extensive scale as a wine.mcrchaut, in Mark-lane, City, and failed for a large amount, upwards of 200,060/. The official assignee now reported to the Court that the bank rupt had given every possible information, and had rendered what he the official assignee considered, the best accounts in his power, and did not consider that any advantage would be gained by any further adjournment. The Solicitor to the trade assignee said, that after the report of the official assignee, he should not make any opposition to the bankrupt passing. The Learned COMMISSIONER asked whether any creditor wished to oppose, and no one answering, the bankrupt was declared to have passed. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Lord Chief Baron PoLLocx and Mr. Justice CoLEnincl.) On the opening of the Court this morning, Daniel Garrott was brought up, when his former plea of Not Guilty was withdrawn, as he alleged, because he could not afford to employ Counsel, and pleaded Guilty to all the indictments against him, twelve in num ber. Maynard was also brought up and arraigned on two fresh indictments, to which he pleaded Not Guilty. CHARGE or MURDER.— Wm. Still, 20, was charged with the wilful murder of Wm. Still the younger, by striking him several blows on the head, which had resulted in death. _ _ Mr. }lorry appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Clarkson for ;he defence. The Learned Gentlemen for the prosecution having briefly stated the case against the prisoner, • Lord Chief Baron POLLOCK said that in looking over the deposi tions. though it appeared certain that some ♦iolence had been done the child, and which might have occasioned death, still there was no evidence that:it was wilful, and not accidental, or that the prisoner was present at the time referred to, and was the wilful cause. He therefore, in agreement with Mr. Justice Coleridge, instructed the jury to acquit the prisoner, and a verdict was returned accordingly. Wm. Collins, 16, who pleaded guilty on Wednesday to forging an order of payment with intent to defraud John Wallace and another, was brought up for judgment. The sentence of the Court was, that he should be imprisoned with hard labour for two years. RAPS. —John Snozel, bricklayer, '27,a coarse-looking fellow, was next piaced at the bar, on the charge of committing a rape on the person of Catherine Porter, a pretty-looking girl, aged 16, at Sy denham, on the evening of the 29th of September last. On the case being called, Mr. Ballantine appeared for the prisoner, but there was no one for the prosecution. Regarding this omission Mr. Justice COLERIDGE expressed him self very strongly that the niggardness of the county should allow such a grave and important case to be brought up without sufficient provision being made for counsel, and directed the brief against the prisoner to be handed to Mr. Bodkin. The LEARNED GENTLEMAN stated the case, the details of which are unfit for publication, when evidence was given in support of the charge. From this it appeared that the girl on the evening in question, went out of her mother's house along with prisoner to fetch some ale from a neighbouring public-house, when the offence alleged took place. The defence was. that the prosecutrix was a consenting party, and went voluntarily out of the way with the prisoner at the time re ferred to, having not only gone to the public-house in question with him, but to the house of the prisoner, who is a married roan, a mile and a half distant, en the road to which, in a bye-lane, the offence was commirted. The jury immediately returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Cl.ardoitc Mackie, aged 27, was charged with cutting and stab bing John Alackie her husband, with intend to do him some griev ous bodily harm. . . _ . The defence charged arose out of a domestic quarrel, in which the prisoner, who was drunk, seized a knife and inflicted several severe cuts on the parson of the prosecutor. There was no fea ture of interest in the case, and the evidence being very conflicting as to the motives of the prisoner, The jury returned a verdict of Guilty of the common assault, without felonious intent The pilsoner was mdt , red to be brought up for judgment this morning. James Monk. 16, and William Day, 12, were indicted for a robbery upon William James Cex, and stealing a penknife, value sixpence, his property. The prisoner Moak pleaded Guilty. From the evidence of the prosecutor, a lad about 15 years old, it appeared that he was walking with another boy at Highgate, looking for blackberries, when several idle boys, among whom were the prisoners, accosted them. and in an impudent manner demanded their money, and when they found that they had none, they took away the knife—a suggestion, which was not however carried out, having been previously made to take their jackets and boots as well. Tile jury found the prisoner Day Guilty, and Monk was sen tenced to a month's imprisonment and hard labour, and Day to fourteen days of the same punishment. Richard Hudnall, 40, and Solomon Lyons, 32, were indicted for a robbery, with violence, upon William Dolby. Mr. Parry prosecuted, and Mr. Ballantine and Mr. Huddlestone defended the prisoners. From the evidence of the prosecutor it appeared that, on the night of the 13th October, he and a friend were returning home from the Surrey Theatre about twelve o'clock at night, and they went into a public-house near Blackfriars-bridge to have some refreshment, and the ptisoncrs and some other persons were stand ing at the bar at the time. They had only been in the house a very short period, when, without any provocation or a word being said, the prisoner Lyons struck the prosecutor a ♦iolent blow on the face, and at the same moment the other prisoner snatched his watch viokntly from his pocket, and broke the chain and ran off with it. The other prisoner also ran away, but they were pur sued and taken into custody shortly afterwards. The jury found both prisoners Guilty, and Ilodnatt was proved to have been before convicted of a similar offence and sentenced to twelve months imprisonment. . _ Mr. Justice COLERIDGE sentenced Hodnatt to be_transported for twenty years, and Lyons for fifteen years. NEW COURT. IN RE CHARLES G. MAYNARD AND DANIEL SARUM'. In the course of the day, the Grand Jury returned another true bill againss these prisoners, in addition to the ten they have already returned. IN RE ALPRED lARLILE. It will be remembered that this defendant was convicted at the sessions of September last of exposing for sale divers indecent prints and engravings. The Recorder, before whom the case was tried, wished that inquiries should be made, and therefore respited the sentence until the present session. During the interval the defendant has remained in custody in Newgate. Several persons came forward and gave the prisoner an excellent character tor decency and morality of conduct. The RECORDER sentenced him to be imprisoned in the House of Correction fur the city of Westminster for six calendar months, to be dated from the 16th of September last. THE QUEEN V. ANNE CRAFT.-COMMUTATION OF SENTENCE. This prisoner, who was convicted on 'Tuesday last, in the Old Court, on a cline of stealing several articles of wearing apparel, the pro;,erty of the Rev. Mr. Reeve, was this day trought up in this Court. IlEcoßnErt informed her, that, instead of allowing her to fulfil the entire period of her imprisonment (fourteen days), the Court had come to the determination of commuting the sentence to seven days' imprisonment, to be dated from Monday last. The prisoner, who appeared very ill, was then removed from the bar. It was rumoured in Court that the trial and sentence had had such an eff,ct upon the poor creature that it was not deemed prudent to allow her to fulfil the entire period of her punishment. diltst Thomas Beale, aged 28, was convicted on a charge of embezzling and stealing 3/. 2s. and other sums, the property of Messrs. Hewes and Co., and sentenced to be transported for seven years. (Before the RECORDER.) The Court was chiefly occupied this morning with cases for uttering base coin, hut being meetly of a trifling nature, the only point of interest in any of them arose from the circumstances which went to prove that the prisoners uttered the coin knowing it to be bad. Dennis WCarty was charged with tendering a bad half-crown in payment of beer had at the bar of a public-house. A good half. crown was found upon the prisoner, but besides this a bad shilling, folded up in paper. The Mint inspector having examined the coin, algid both pieces were of Britannia.metal, and in this instance slightly covered with silver ; hence the necessity of preventing friction by having the coin folded up in a wrapper.—Sentence was deferred. Janet Collinstendered a bad half-crown in payment of sixpenny. worth of grocery at a shop in the Strand. The young man pur. sued 11;T trom the shop. The prisoner on being overtaken by the witness, drew her hand from her breast and threw something into an adjoining area, which was afterwards found to be two sixpences, both bad.—Sne was found Guilty, and sentenced to six months' im prisonment and hard labour. Hubert Berry, and Francis APCarty, were place:: at the bar, charged with uttering base coin. Berry, who was 17 years of age, genteel in his appearance, and had borne an irreproachable character up to the time of the crime of which he was a:fused, ap peared to hsve been the dupe of M`Carty. Both were seen by the policeman in company on the Camberwell and afterwards on the Walworth-rosd, and in the course of three hour.. went into diffe rent shops in these districts, but ultimately on the Walworth-road in three tobacconists' shops tendered successively three bail shillings. The coin, which had been refused in every instance, was found upon the prisoners. Wearty pleaded guilty, and the jury found Berry also Guilty. 111`Carty was sentenced to imprisonment and hard labour for one year, and Berry for three calendar months. In the opinion of Mr. Field, inspector of the Mint, the three shillings Ii i been produced from the same mould, had been made of Britannia metal, but not covered with silver. John Williams was charged with stealing from the Jane Locker, between the 7th and Bth June lag, then lying in the West India Docks. John Co!ford, master, went on board on the morning of the Bth, and found the cabin in great disorder, the locks broken off, and missed a pocket sextant, a gold ring and pin, belonging to himself. Daniel Pluck, one of the seamen, found on the said moaning the lashings of the companion-door cut, and the bolts wrenched. Below everything was in disorder. Witness missed a jacket and great-coat, which he saw afterwards in the possession of Thomson, a pawnbroker. Thomson's clerk said the articles had been pawned; the jacket on the Bth, for 35., and the great coat en the 14th June, for 75., and in both instances by a woman. Caroline Smith—Lives at 18, Lower King-street, Commercial road. She had pledged the articles last-mentioned for the prisoner, who lodged at her house. She had aeon the prisoner wear the jacket once, and only once. Joseph Montagu, a constable at the East and West India Docks, went to the prisoner's lodgings, and found a pocket sextant, a gold ring and pin, with tickets for sundry other articles pledged. Wit. ness got the prisoner in Clerkenwell prison. When taken he said to witness that he had been in custody for the Jane Locker theft already. The prisoner was found Guilty; and having been convicted on three separate occasions before, was sentenced to ten years' trans. portation. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. A young woman, named Hannah Sullivan, in the service of Mr. Edwards, a general dealer in Dorset-street, Salisbury-square, was brought before the Lord Mayor Elect charged with robbing her employer. The complainant said, he bad for some time past missed cash, and at last lie suspected the prisoner was the thief. He placed some money in a tobacco.j.ir in the shop on Tuesday night, and on the following morning he missed 3s. from it. On Wednesday night he left 16s. in the same place, and yesterday morning be again missed 3s. He then asked the prisoner if she knew any_ thing about that jar? She made no reply, till he said, " Now, you know you have got the money; nobody else could have taken it ;" awl she then produced 3s. trom her pocket and said, "This is what I took this morning." He asked where the money was she took the previous morning ? She gave him is. and a second shilling fell from her dress, and she said she had spent the third in sweetmeats and ginger.beer in the course of a coupleof hours; he sent to acquaint her friends of the circumstances, and gave her into custody after two or three hours had elapsed; he did not wish to prosecute her at the Old Bailey, but he wished some punishment to be inflicted on her. The LORD MAYOR elect asked if he was in the habit of leaving money about in different parts of his shop ? Mr. Edwards said he was nct. The Loan 'MAYOR eloct ebserved that it seemed strange that a servlat sliJuld lock inLo jars upon a an:At for money if it were usually kept in a till. The complainant said, he could not account for her finding it there; he had missed money from the till. The LORD MAYOB elect asked if he had obtained the adraitiiO4 from the prisoner by any promise of forgiveness ? The complainant replied he made ncne. The prisonor said she took the money becaum she wanted to Luy something. The prisoner was remanded, that her friends may attend. IV OR S 7' Rh', _I , : 7'. Mr. Michael Scales, the extensive carcass butcher at White chapel, whose contest for the aldermanic gown has been al re peatedly under the notice of the public, was brought helm Mr. Broughton, charged with committing the following assault upon the Rev. William Symes, and also with wilfully breaking several panes of glass in that gentleman's window. The complainant stated that about five o'clock on the preceding evening he heard a great uproar at the back of his residence, at Old Ford, near Bow, which he found proceeded from the de fendant, who was endeavouring to force his way into the stable. Finding hi; efforts at obtaining an entrance in that direction in. effectual, the rear of the house being bolted, the defendant then made his way round to the front of it, and, scaling some iron palisades, ran across the court-yard to the street door, against which he thrust himself, but being foiled there also, he next pro ceeded to the parlour windows, inside which witness was standing, and which reached nearly to the ground, and imperiously de manded admittence. Witness refused compliance with his request, on which the defendant expressed his intention to force an en trance, and without further parley raised his foot, and plunging it through the lower half of the window, dashed in the centre of the sash of it, and smashed out five or six large squares of glass. Witness instantly lifted up the window, to prevent further damage, and, stepping out into the court-yard, demanded what right he had to make such a riot and disturbance at his house, on which the defendant without provocation raised his clenched fist and aimed a violent blow at his face that. might have caused him some damage had it taken effect, but witness fortunately warded it with his arm, and with the assistance of a friend, who happened to be present, seized the defendant to prevent other mischief. After restraining him for some time in this manner, and no policeman making his ap pearance, the defendant, who made use of the most virulent ap pellations, said he greatly regretted that he had not come provided with arms, and otherwise conducted himself with much violence, was allowed to leave, and took a course across some neighbouring fields, but was closely followed by witness and his friend, who at length met a policeman, and the defendant was given in charge. In answer to questions from the Magistrate, the complainant stated that he and the defendant had married two sisters; that lie had received him, his wife, and family, from motives of friendship, into his house, in which they had continued to reside until June last, when a caption, on a civil process, was effected upon the de fendant's person, and though his wife and family had continued to reside there until Saturday last, the witness had reluctantly felt compelled to forbid the defendant himself to enter his house, in consequence of ascertaining that he had cast some very gross as persions upon the character of witness's wife. He had been tenant of the house for about four years, and had formerly rented it of the defendant, but the original landlord, Mr. Shaw Lefevre, Speaker of the House of Commons, had thought proper to eject the defendant from his holding, and witness had since paid his rent to the Speaker's agent. The defendant severely cross-examined the witness with a view to prove that he was still tenant in part of the house, which solely by his advice the complainant had attorned to the Speaker, and said that he now held four rooms in it, had paid for the chief part of the provisions that entered it, had paid to the complainant, by himself and wife, as much as 201., by way of rent, and that a large quantity of his furniture was still under the complainant's roof; in answer to nearly all which the Rev. Gentleman gave a positive denial, and alleged as the reason of the defendant's property being detained, that the broker of the official assignee had made a formal seizure of Mr. Scales's goods, by taking some chaise cushions, and left the most positive caution against the defendant's resuming possession. _ . _ Mr. Henry Hibbert Glover, the friend of the complainant above alluded to, described the defendant's conduct, and the assault corn. plained of, in nearly similar terms to those used by Mr. 'Spines, and characterised the blow as deliberately struck, and Mr. Scales's be. haviour as extremely violent and offensive. "" Sorryll, a policeman, 135 K, proved meeting the parties while crossing the fields, and that the moment they came up with him the complainant wanted to give the defendant into custody for forcibly breaking into his house. Mr. Scales dared the witness, at his peril, to take him; said that the house was his own, and claimed the right of entering it by force if he chose to do so. Witness con. sidered it a disputed claim, in which he could not well interfere, and requested them to accompany him to the pol►ce-station, which they all assented to, and when they arrived there the charge was per. slated in by the Rev. Mr. Symes, and taken ; but the defendant was not locked up, and bailed soon aftir. In answer to the charge, the defendant (who expressed himself with great bitterness towards the complainant, and at one time, when referring to his wife and family, became so affected as to stop and bury his face in his hands), entered into a lengthened and melancholy detail of persecutions he alleged he had been subjected to, the sum of which was that he had been committed to prison by the Court of Chancery for contempt of court, bandied about fiom one prison to another, the governor of each not feeling au thorised to hold him—detention in prison longtr than needful, from inability to file his answer in Chancery—a vexatious at tempt to declare him a bankrupt—and finally, that when, on his ultimate liberation, only the preceding day, from gaol, in a state of exhaustion, and almost fainting from the turmoil lie had gone through, and want of food for many hours, he presented himself at the door of that he use in which he had left, when captured, his property, wife, child, and grandchild, and nearly wearied to death, and anxious to get to bed, he found it closed against him, and was forbidden to enter its doors. He was naturally indignant at this treatment, and attempted to enter by the window, which was old and rotten, and broke with very slight force; but the moment he did so he was pushed out violently by the corn. plainant and thrown upon his back in the court-yard, and before he had time to recover himself was dragged a distance of five or six yards along the pavement, and knelt on by one of his assailants, while the other twisted his neckerchief so tightly it was almost a miracle he was not strangled, for he was in such a debilitated state, that when he was at last helped upon his feet, they were obliged to hold him up, to save him from falling; in addition to which he had been so cruelly treated by them, that there was no member of his body that was not covered with bruises. When he at length escaped from their violence, he was making the best of his way to the police-station at Bromley to seek for protection, they followed him, and having divined his intention from the course he was taking, reached the policeman first, and delivered him over to his custody. He would not deny the charge against him—lie did break the window; but the house was his own home and that of his wife—they had no other to go to, and he would do so again, though he would take care that the next forcible entry he made should be effected legally, and so as to avoid such cruel results. He concluded by denying the jurisdiction of the Magistrate on a right to disputed property, and appealed to two Acts of Parlia ment in support of his position. The Reverend Complainant add his witness, Mr. Glover, having denied the statements made by the defendant, or that he had ever been in the house otherwise than by kindness and sufferance, Mr. BcovGturox told the defendant that he saw no reason for attributing perjury to two such respectable persons as the com plainant and Mr. Glover, and if the defendant was satisfied they had committed it, they were open to indictment for so doing. The defendant had committed an act of violence which was clearly con trary to law, and, without deciding upon the forcible entry and broken glass, which were matters for purely a civil action, it was his duty to see that the peace was preserved, and as the defendant had broken it, be should order him to find bail, himself in 501., and two sureties in 401. each, to keep the peace to all her Ma jesty's subjects, and to the complainant in particular. The defendant. complained of this bail as excessive, and wished it reduced, but as the complainant expressed his apprehensions of less amount being taken, the Magistrate declined to accede to tha request, and the defendant was ultimately removed, apologisine for still disputing the competency of the Magistrate's jurisdictiong Q UEEN-SQ UARE. David Eagleton, a powerful young man between twenty and thirty years of age, was charged with robbing John Walsh, his brother-in-lavr, who had occasion twice before to cam. plain of his dishonesty, but had forgiven him in consegnence of the relationship existing between them. The principal feature in the case was the extraordinary intre pidity diplayed by Sarah Jennings, a girl between 12 ant 13 years of age, servant to the prosecutor. Having locked the door of her master's apartments and placed the key under the mat at about 4 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, she went out for half an hour with an infant. On her return she found that the key had been removed and that the apartments were locked on the inside. She immediately acquainted the landlady with the circumstance, when on a sudden her master's door was opened by the prisoner, whom she recognised as her mistress's brother. She immediately entered the apartments, and observing that the drawers had been ransacked, and some of their contents scattered about the floor, she promptly locked the door on the inside, and depositing the key in her bosom, emptied a sack which had been filled with wearing apparel and other articles ready to carry off, and then insisted upon searching the prisoner before she permitted him to leave the rooms, and, having satisfied herself by examining his pockets that he had no property Liclonging to her employers, she unlocked the door and permitted him to depart with the empty sack which he had brought with him. On her master coming home she told him what had oc curred, arid as a silk handkerchief had been carried off in the pri soner's breast, he was given into custody. He was fully committed. AiriIIYLEBONE. Mark Glazier was brought up from Clerkenwell prison, and placed at the bar, before Mr. Long, for further ex_araination, on the charge of having been concerned in stealing ,a rire6sii g case, containing valuable property of different descriptions,, belonging to a gentleman named Husband, who, in July, 1843, came up from Beambridge to London by the Great Western Railway. The investigation excited a vast degree of interest, and long before the period appointed for the hearing of the case., the Court was much crowded. Mr. Ballantine, barrister, attended on the part of the prisoner ; Mr. Robinson to watch the proceeding for isis client Morse, who was in the first instance charged with the robbery him:telt; but was subsequently admitted as a witness; and Mr. Nash, from the firm of Maples, Pearse, Stevens, and Co., for the Railway Company. It will be remembered that in consequence of information which Mr. Collard, superintendent of the railway company's police, re ceived, he took into custody the man Morse, who two years ago was a porter on the goods' side of the railway, at Pad dington, and that:it was proved that the stolen case had been fawned at the shop of Mr. Gideon, Stafford-street, Lisson-grove. Certain cir cumstances afterwards transpired, which led to the ipprehension of Glazier in reference to the robbery, and yesterday t he following new facts were gone into. Mr. Fell, the chief clerk, at the outset of the procee dings, read over the whole of the depositions taken upon the two ibrmer ex. aminations, and Mr. Ballantine then cross-examined Morse, who in answer to his questions said--I was charged here with stealing the' dressing. case. I sail butter and fowls, and am in the habit of going to the railway to receive parcels addressed to me. About a fort. night beforo I was taken 1 bad a parcel. I receive parer is some where about twice a week. I met a man named Williat ss, from whom I received a gold chain, which I sold for 31. 7s. tid. I made use of the money, but should have made it up to Williams it t he had called upon me for it. The chain was given tome to deliver to Glazier. I know I did wrong in selling it and pocketing what it p reduced. I never told the prisoner that I had sold it. The prisor .er was a porter on the line, and I thought the chain was honestly come by. The prisoner Glazier was employed as a porter at the Bath station up to the period of his being taken into custody. I WAS not dis missed for any misconduct, but I left my situation bee:arse I did not like it. Mr. LoNs--•After you sold the chain did you see the. prisoner ? Morse—Yes. Mr. LONG--Did you mention to him the name of th e person to whom you hail sold it, or say anything about it whatever ? Morse— No. Mr. Collatrel said, accompanied by Hooker (one of I he warrant officers of tlais Court), I apprehended the prisoner, and on our pro gress tosvari Is town I said to him " Glazier, I am sort sy to see you in such a pr edicament, but I was in hopes there was no thing against you." He replied, " Oh! Mr. Collard, I have been drawn into it." 1 tak him that the less he said to me about it t. tie better, as I should hr me to repeat all before the magistrate. Mr. Bat .LANTINE (to Cellard)—How long has Gla. tier been in the Company's employ ? Mr. Call and—Ever since June, 1842. Mr. Nal •h—What is your opinion of Morse's character—would you believe him upon his oath f Mr. Collard—l do no t think I stmuld. Williarr is, who had given his name before, was cross-examined by Mr. Ba Ilantino at some length, and the answers to questions put tc him were—" When the dressing-case wss put into my hands at t! se public:-house, in Red Lion-street, Whitechapel, it was under. • toed that I might dispose of it if I could for 91. 15s. I found Oat 't he case had been broken open, and I gave it and the gold chain tack to Morse. I have never gone to the railway to assist Morse n carrying his parcels of butter and cheese. I once met him at ' the Railway Tavern by the bridge, but that was by accident, and just after I had seen my wife off by the train. It was in Fleet street that I first met Morse. There was a vinaigrette in the dress ing-case." Other evidence was gone into, and • Mr. LONG, after maisipg many remarks upon the testimony adduced, said that the case was one for the consideration of a jury, and accordingly committed the prisoner for trial. SO WI liti'AßlC. James Hall, described as an attorney, appeared upon his re cognisance to answer a charge of obtaining 41. 16s. from Char lotte Nicholson, under the pretence of employing counsel to de fend her at the Central Criminal Court. From the complainant's evidence, it appeared that she kept a small shop in one of the arches of the Greenwich Railway, and that in the month of January last she was committed for trial from this Court to the Central Crim'i.al Court. That previously to being sent to Newgate the prisoner came round to the cell in which she was locked up :at the rear of this court, and having in troduced himself to her, said that he would get her through the affair, and promised to employ Mr. Wilkins to defend her when the case came on for trial. He then said that he should require the necessary pecuniary means to proceed in the business, and she authorised him to receive money from her friends to enable him to go on with, and he ultimately assured her that he had given Mr. Wilkins a fee of two guineas to defend her at the sessions. When the trial, however, came on in February, there was no counsel to defend her, and she complained to the Court of the circumstance, and Mr. Wilkins then said that a person had applied to him to take a brief on her behalf, but that the party making the application made some excuse in not paying the usual fee, and the consequence was that she was uncle• fended. On that occasion the Recorder, on being made aware of the conduct pursued towards the complainant by the person who had undertaken the case, made some very severe re marks with regard to the manner in which she had been treated, and added that the person represented as the attorney deserved to be punished for the gross imposition it was alleged he had practised. In the course of the complainant's statement she said that, in order to raise the money required by the prisoner for her defence, she was obliged to have her pig sold while she was in gaol, besides being compelled to appeal to some of her friends. Since she had come out of prison she called on the prisoner at Symond's Inn, with a view that he might refund the money of which she considered she had been robbed, but he treated her applications with contempt, and only abused her for presuming to call upon him on such business. John Simmondt, a witness, living in complainant's house, stated that he had given the prisoner 41. 10s. 6d. on account of Mrs. Ni cholson, while she was in gaol, as he told him that he was autho rised by Mrs. Nicholson to come to him for money to dcfend her. On one occasion the prisoner ealled and asked for money, when he was told by witness that he had none; the prisoner then said that there was a sovereign in the drawer, which was locked at the time, and he took a knife off the table, and pushing back the lock, took the sovereign and then went away. The witness added that he did not try to prevent the prisoner from taking the sovereign, under the belief that Mrs. Nicholson had desired him to take it. The eomplainant, in reply to Mr. TRAILL, said she gave the prisoner no authority to take the sovereign. The complainant's son-in-law was then called, with a view to ascertain if the prisoner, in obtaining a sovereign from him, on his assertion that it was required to defend his relative, had made such a promise at the time, or used such language on the occasion, as brought him within the scope of the Act, so that the false pretence could be sustained. The MAGISTRATE, however, was of opinion that no specific in stance of the "false pretence" was established, to justify him in sending the case before a jury. No doubt a very gross imposition had been practised by the prisoner, but he had managed it in such a way as to have just escaped the meshes of the law ; be the (Ma gist;:ate) must, therefore, dismiss the case. _ . . , . The prisoner said that he wished to be permitted to enter into an explanation, and would show that he exerted himself on the behalf of the complainant, and was not even paid the expenses he was at in conducting her case to the eve of trial. r. TRAILL said that every explanation the prisoner could give would not have the slightest effect in producing any change in his opinion as to the scandalous manner in which he had acted towards the complainant, and that, therefore, it was quite useless for him to say any more on the subject, as he was discharged. Prisoner took the Magistrate's advice, and, whipping up hie hat, hastily left the Court. THAMES. William Whiteman, a remarkable looking man, who is blind of the right eye, which was covered with a black patch, was finally examined, charged with obtaining eleven wheelbarrows, value 16s. 6d. each, under false pretences, from Samuel Mills, a wheel wright, residing at No. 10, Batt-street, St. George's-in-the-East. Since the prisoner's last examination two other Cases had been esta blished against the prisoner, who, it would seem, had been prac tisin g the fraud to a considerable extent. Mills, who appeared to be a hard.working poor man, said the prisoner came to him on Monday week, and representing himself to be foreman to Mr. Brune', who, he said, had the formation of the railroad from Putney to Richmond, engaged him to make seve ral dozens of wheelbarrows. The poor man, delighted at so good a jib, set two additional hands to work, and eleven barrows were delivered at various times. A bill of parcels was made out in the prisoner's name, and lie promised to pay within a given time, but wh en the period arrived he never made his appearance. On one occasion when the prisoner called he said he was paymaster for all things of that sort on the line, and that he had then 3001. in his pociket, which he was going to pay away. lit fact, his manner was so plausible, and he talked so off-handedly, that the prosecutor never entertained a doubt of him until be broke his engagement. The poor fellow then went to Putney, where he ascertained that no such person as the prisoner was known upon the line. He endea voured to sell the barrows which were on his hands, but was in formed that the company made all their own, so that he was out of pocket the price of the eleven, of which the ;prisoner had defrauded him, and had several others on hand, of which he could not make gale. Thomas Gunn, a wheelwright, residing at Russell.street, Ber mondsey, stated that the prisoner called on him on the lith inst., anel ordered a dozen wheelbarrows for the Richmond Railway, of which he said Mr. Brunel was the engineer, and Mr. Maude the contractor, and engaged to pay for them on the 14th. He got six bat rows, for which he ordered a bill to be made out on Mr. Mstude, and after that witness never saw him until he was in cm tody. James Bennett, another wheelwright, residing in the Wands worth-road, said that about five weeks since the prisoner came to him and ordered two dozen of "nave " (railroad) barrows, direct ing that six should be at once made up as samples. He said they were for Mr. Maude, the contractor for the railroad from Wands worth to Richmond, and the price agreed on was lbs. each. In a fey/ days two were delivered to the prisoner, who signed a receipt for them as for Mr, Maude. Witness desired him when he wanted more to bring an order from Mr. Maude, and on the 2d of October he brought what purported to be an order, when he not odly received four more, but witness paid Is. 6d. for a cart to take them into the road. He promised to pay the bill on the following Friday, but witness did not see him again until he was in the hands of the police. John Munday, superintendent of the Richmond line, stated tha Mr. Koill was the contractor, uud Mr. Locke the engineer. The prisoner was not employed or known there, and they made their own barrows. Police-constable 343 K took the prisoner into custody on Saturday. on the charge preferred by the first witness. When arrested he said " Oh, Pll make it all right with Mr. Mills." The prisoner, who by the advice of his solicitor (Mr. Pelham) reserved his defence, was committed to Newgate for trial. LAMBETH. , Mary and Caroline Cumming, sisters, and Ann henchman, a relation, who have been in custody for some days, charged with being concerned in plundering Mr. Shaw, No. 11, Terrace, Wal worth.road, of property consisting of plate, jewellery, and other Property, to the amount of nearly 7001., were again brought before Hr. Norton for further examination. Mr. Parry, barrister, attended for the prosecution; and Mr. Games appeared on behalf of the prisoners. The particulars of the case, as adduced in evidence, disclosed a system of the most barefaced and reckless plunder and pawning that has, perhaps, ever been brought under the notice of a court of justice. The property produced, consisting of the most massive and costly articles of plate, splendid diamond brooches, gold and silver 'watches, &c., from the shop of Mr. Turner, pawnbroker, in the Wel 'worth-road, completely covered a large table, which is placed in 'the centre of the Court for the accommodation of professional gentlemen ; and it was considered a matter of surprise amongst every disinterested person present, that Mr. Turner, or his shop. men, should have taken in property in pawn of such immense value, from persons of the prisoners' description. From the evi dence, it appeared that the prisoner, Mary Cumming, had formerly been in the service of Mr. Shaw, and had been succeeded in her situation by her sister Caroline. About 18 months ago the pri. goner, Mary, commenced pawning articles of plate at the shop of Mr. Turner, and she thence represented the property as be. longing to Mr. Back, who, she said, was her uncle, and who lived at 11, in the Terrace. The pawnings and their fre quency increased, so that every article of plate, jewellery, wearing apparel, &c., belonging to Mr. Shaw, must have frequently passed through the hands of Mr. Turner's shop men. A chest of valuable plate belonging to Miss Calcraft, and which was in the care of Mr. Shaw, had been plundered of its contents, all of which had been pawned with Mr. Turner, redeemed, with the interest paid, and pawned a second time. Some idea may be formed of the extent to which these pawnings were carried on, from the fact that during the last month articles which had been in pawn for 1141. had been taken out, while others to the amount of 1231. were pledged. As much as 251. in one day was received upon different articles, and a pair of silver candlesticks were re. peatedly pawned in the morning and taken out again in the after noon, to be used at night, so that the sums received by the pawn broker for interest must have been enermous. The tickets of a portion of the property, which were given up by the prisoners, ex hibited upon the face of them the greatest possible carelessness on the part of Mr. Turner's assistants, for not one of them bore the address, which it was admitted had been given by the prisoners when pawning. In their cross-examination by Mr. Games, the son of Mr. Turner and Mr. Turner's apprentice acknowledged that when first the pri soner Mary Cumming came to the shop she used to pledge plain articles, such as wearing apparel usually worn by servants. When she first commenced pledgiog the plate, she described it as the pro perty of her uncle, a Mr. Back, residing at No. 11, Terrace, close by. They took it for granted that her story was true, and did not subsequently ask her further questions. They did not take the trouble at any time, though the distance was not 200 yards from their shop, to ascertain whether a Mr. Back resided at No. 11, on the Terrace, nor had the difference of the last letter of the initials on the plate they were constanty taking in, namely C, and that which it would have been if the property belonged to Mr. Back, namely B, ever struck them as at all suspicious. They also ad. mitted, that though the duplicates produced were in their own handwriting, they bad not inserted, as the law required, the address of the person pawning. Mr. Turner, who was present, and seemed a good deal excited during the examination, said that however blameable his son and young man might have been in not putting the proper address upon the tickets, more blame was attributable to Mrs. Shaw in not ap prising him (Mr. Turner), when she had formerly taken a quan. tity of property out of pawn at his shop, that her servant had robbed her. Mr. Parry observed that he would forbear at present making any remarks upon the negligent manner in which a vast quantity of valuable property had been taken in pledge, but should content himself by applying to the Magistrate to order the whole of the property produced into the custody and care of the constable en gaged in the case. This the MAGISTRATE ordered, and again remanded the pri. Boners. The Count de Cessole, first President of the Senate at Nice, died in that city on the 20th inst., after a long and painitl illness. He is succeeded in his office by the Baron de Manno. The Hon. and Rev. Dr. Gerald Wellesley has taken a marine villa at Hastings for the winter. The Hon. and Rev. Divine is in rather delicate health. The Earl of Jersey, as Master of the Horse, has given instructions for a new set of State liveries for the whole of the royal establishment, to be ready by the ensuing season, the estimated cost of which exceeds 8,0001. The last royal State liveries for the domestics of the household were made in 1825. GRAND UNION RAILWAY.—The intended line will be from Nottingham to King's Lynn, with a branch from Folkmgham to Boston. As the survey is nearly completed, the Com pany will be able to bring the project before Parliament next session. Several other Companies will co-operate with them, to extend the communication from Nottingham to the prin cipal ports on, the east coast, and connect that important and improving town, by the most direct route, with the fertile districts of Essex and Suffolk. The line from Amber Gate 'Hill be extended to Nottingham, and even to the Midland 'counties Railway Company, as a pledge that such Company will co-operate with the Grand Union Railway Company—in fact, that a league, offensive and defensive, shall be formed between the two Companies. This surrender of the exten sion from Nottingham to Amber Gate will take the making of that line from the Grand Union Railway Company, and prevent the necessity of issuing extension-scrip for that branch. This line will bringthe Eastern Counties into direct communication with Manchester, Liverpool, the north of England, Wales, and Ireland. On the other hand, it will make Yarmouth and Boston the ports of Nottingham. We have briefly alluded to a few of the advantages which, from a. rapid examination of the map, and a consideration of the requirements of the different localities, will probably be the TOlllllt 9f this 1419 bidas MARKET NEWS.-(YESTERDAY.) CCILN-ENCIdANGE. During the past week the receipts of Wheat of home pro duce up to our market have been moderately good—viz., 4,290 quarters, chiefly from Essex and Kent. The stands were again well supplied with samples of both Red and White. Owing to which, and the rumoured alteration in the corn laws, the demand was so extremely inactive, that price ruled almost nominal ; indeed, scarcely a sale was effected. The show of free foreign Wheat was good. The trade, however. was very dull, at unaltered quotations. As might be expected, holders of Corn under lock were firm, and would not sell, except at higher rates. Although the supply of English Barley was on the increase, the sale for that article was steady, and prices were well supported. Su. perfine Malt went oft in retail at fully p:evious quotations. Very few Oats have reached us from any quarter; hence the sale was firm, at full prices. In other grain no alteration. English ...... Irish ...... • • Foreign .. • . • . 7,300 ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats Flour. 4,290 qrs. 3,240 qrs. 1,610 qrs. 3,190 sks. 2,730 I 5,180 Malt, 2,390 gm . STK Minn 13 The supply of Beasts on sale being more than equal to the wants of the buyers, the Beef trade was in a very sluggish state, and, in some instances, a slight depression in the quotations. We had 90 Oxen and Cows from Rot terdam, and 24 ditto from Hamburgh. The numbers of Sheep were by no means large, yet the sale for them was heavy, and the value of the inferior kinds declined 2d per Blbs. The Veal trade was very dull, at a depression of 2d per 81bs. In Pigs only a moderate business was done, at late rates. Milch Cows were a dull sale, at from 161 to 19/. each. Suckling Calves, 18s to 30s; and quarter-old store Pig's, 16 to 21s each. Beasts, 746; Cows, 114; Sheep, 5,458; Calves, 208; Pigs, 314. NEV GATE AND X.E.ELDENNALL. The general demand was heavy, and prices were not sup ported. COLONZAZ. SUGAR.—The transactions have been to a moderate extent, and prices have been firm, and in fact rather higheri 85 hhds 18 tres Barbadoes sold by anchor at 51s 6d to 52s 6d for mid yellow, and at 53s to 54 6d for good. Privately a fair busi ness has been done. Refined Standard Lumps have been at 64s per cwt. EAST lmotA.—There have been large purchases made. 7,922 bags Bengal sold at full prices; Benares, low greyish white 52s to 52s 6d, low strong greyish yellow sound 47s to 49s 6d, and good yellow Mauritius kind 52s to 535; Dobah kind, fine strong yellow 61s to 625, low mid and mid 52s 6d to 565, and low washed brown 395. 5,343 bags Mauritius went at 53s 6d for fine yellow, at 51s 6d for good mid, and at 45s for fine brown. FOREIGN.—Bahia Sugar has been taken in at higher rates; good white at 28s 6d to 29s per cwt. COFFEE.—Not much has been done in West India. Ceylon has been sold at 76s and 77s for Plantation, and up to 83s 6d per cwt. Mocha has realised 68s 6d to 69s 6d for fine ord yellow, and 58s for mid. Rio has been taken in at 60s. Java has been sold at 22s 6d. Cocos.—There has not been a great deal doing. SPloES.—Pimento has been sold at 3Ad to 3id per lb. for low mid coarse. Not much was done in Pepper or Cassia Linea. Cinnamon has gone off ld to 3d higher. SALTPETRE.—CaIcutta has been taken in at 26s 6d for and 7 1 / t lbs. refraction. RUM.—There has been a firm market. RlCE.—Bengal has advanced to 19s 6d and 22s for low to fine, and all sorts are held for advanced rates. TEA.—The demand fur consumption is gocd, and prices are well supported. TALI:Ow.—P.Y.C. is 41s 6d to 41s 9d per cwt on the spot. BOROUGH HOP MARKET. Since our last report a steady, though not to say largo. business has been transacted both in new and yearling Hope, and prices have been well supported. Very little is doing in the duty, which is called 160,0001. NEW Hops.—Sussex pockets, 61 10s to 71 5s ; Weald of Kent, ditto, 61 10s to 7/ lOs ; Mid Kents, 71 to 91 9s. YEARLINGS.-Sussex pockets, 61 6s to 6/ 15s ; Wealds, 61 lOs to 71 ; Mid Kents, 6115 s to 71 10s. (From the London New Price Cu;rent of Oct. 31.) SUGAR.—To-day the improved rates previously established were hilly supported for all sorts of British Plantation Sugar, and a fair business was transacted, 400 hhds, &c., finding buyers, making the total sales for the week 2,260 hhds and tierces. Some of the brokers have scarcely any Sugar on show. REFINED. —To-day Refined goods were purchased freely by the home trade, and higher rates were paid, brown grocery lumps selling at 64s to 655, and standard lumps 65s 6d to 66a per cwt. Bonded Crushed Sugar is dull of sale, and offered at 36s per cwt for the best. MAURITIUS.—An increased desire has been manifested to purchase, and for all descriptions there has been a very good demand for the scale and pan; the rates given are fully equal to those previously quoted, and merchants refrain from largely supplying the market, although the stock still exhibits an increase over that of last year. At public sale 5,343 bags were all disposed of, fine yellow at 53s Gd, good 52s Gd, good middling 51s 6d, middling 49s Gd to 51s, low 46s to 48s, fine brown 455, middling 425, middling to good grey 46s to 51s, washed 43s to 518 6d, and syruppy 38s Gd to 47s Gd per cwt. By private contract some parcels were disposed of at similar rates; a larger quantity would have found purchasers had it been offered for sale. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon Bengal Sugar was in brisk demand, and the parcels offered at public sale were all sold, viz., 3,161 bags at full rates; very fine white brought 60s to 61s, fine 57s 6d to 58s ; good 558 6d, middling 54s 6d.to 555, low 53s to 545, middling yellow not grainy 51s 6d to 52a 6d ; good strong Mauritius sort 52s 6d to 53s 6d, middling 50s to 525, low 45s 6d, damp of the various sorts 53s to 61s, inferoir 44s to 50s, washed 42s to 50s. Sugar drainage damaged 50s to 525, good damp brown 41s, middling 38s, and low washed 365. MoLAssEs.—For West India the demand has been brisk, and stiffer rates have been paid for all descriptions. The total purchases amount to 600 puns, Antigua fine 24s to 255, Demerara low old 20s, Dominica 225, and St. Vincents 21s. At auction 71 brls and 80 tuns of Mauritius were sold at 17s to 18s per cwt. The stock of Molasses in first hands is much reduced. Bengal syrup is much wanted. For Honey prices are on the rise. Fuurr.—Of new Chesme Raisins, the first cargo arrived, there is no disposition to purchase, the prices required being considered too high in proportion to the value of new Valencias, the best parcels being sold at 40s, and a great proportion already arrived being much out of condition, have been forced off at public sale from 386 to 395. Of new Patras Currants two cargoes have arrived, and are in the market at 50s, but the grocers purchase very cautiously, expecting large arrivals. The low prices at which the new Turkey Pulled Figs have been forced off, in consequence of the great proportion of the recent arrivals being of a very inferior quality, has caused a very extensive demand. For new Sultanas there is very little demand at the present high prices, nearly the whole of the stock on hand being in one importer's hand; further arrivals are daily ex pected. In old Fruit little doing. FOnEIGN. —This afternoon there wasMno public sale of Foreign, and the private sales for the week are 40 chests of very fine yellow Havannah at 31s, and 70 chests of middling white Bahia at 27s per cwt. COFFEE.—This afternoon Plantation Ceylon was purchased with increased freedom, and 1,646 bags at public sale were all sold at an advance on former rates of 6d to is per cwt, and went as follows :—Middling pale 75s 6d, tine fine ordinary 60s, fine ordinary 55s 6d to 575, good ordinary 53s to 575, fine fine ordinary grey Demerara sort 67s 6d, fine ordinary 57s to 61s 6d, pea berry 65s to 68s 6d, superior 765, sea damaged of the various sorts 37s to 625, country damaged 46s 6d to 60s 6d, triage 42s to 445, low 18s, and broken 36s to 36s 6d. Of Padang 161 bags sold at 23s to 23s 6d for good ordinary brown, which is the full value. For Singapore Java the demand was limited, and 578 bags at auction were taken in at 37s for good ordinary pale rather mixed with blacks, being above the value. Of Costa Rica the large quantity of 5,048 bags were offered at public sale; the sound was nearly all taken in at stiff rates; and Oil damaged 31s to 41s 6d per cwt. Cogo.t.—lmporters of British Plantation submitting to rather lower rates, caused the trade to, operate more freely, and at publics* 474 bags of Trinidad were all sold ; middling bright red at 43s to 445, middling grey 39s to 40s, low 38s 6d to 395, and sea-damaged 38s. In Foreign there has not been much doing. Tue.—There has been more activity in the market this week. Holders have shown firmness, and refrained from offering any at public sale. Prices are firmer for black, but any improvement in the value of green is prevented by the heavy stock. The deliveries of Tea keep very satisfactory, and for this year up to last Sa turday amounted to 20,569,455 for home consumption at this port, 4,494,162 at Liverpool, 707,330 at Bristol, and 349,046 at Hull. making the total quantity 26,119,992 lbs, against 25,342,829 lbs to the same period in 1844. RICE.—To-day Bengal Rice was wanted, but further ad vanced rates being asked checked business, and 1,400 bags at public sale were nearly all taken in. Snarrs.—There has Leen less demand for Jamaica Rum this week, but holders are firm, and have obtained fully pre vious rates for every description,and the quantity on show has become small. Leeward Island is, however, much in de mand, and owing to the short supply fetched stiff rates. In Demerara a fair amount of business has been transacted at 2s 10d to 3s 3d for strong qualities. Calcutta is wanted at Is lld to 2s proof with certificate, but the market is still scantily supplied. The market has a firm appearance for Brandy, and a fair demand exists. The accounts come to hand from France state that the quantity made this year would be much under that of former seasons, and the quality very indifferent. Geneva has been sold to a fair extent for ex portation at 2s 2d to 2s 3d, fine for home consumption being 2s 7d to 23 10d. The market is very firm for British Corn Spirits at 10s 6d per gallon, nett cash. Gin at 8s 10d for 22, and at 9s 4d for 17 per cent under proof. TaLww.—This afternon at public sale 226 csks of South American Tallow sold at 40s to 41s, 438 pkgs of New South Wales fine hard 41s 9d to 42s 9d, good 40s to 416, low and middling soft 77s to 78s 9d, 35 pkgs Cape 41s 6d to 435, 84 csks Ibrail4os 3d to 425, low 37s to 395, 55 csks St. Petersburgh soap Tallow 38s 9d to 39s 6d, 27 tons loose wrecked pieces yellow candle 358 3d to 358 6d per cwt. SPICES.—To-day ;Nutmegs met ' with attention, and 10 casks at auction were sold at 5s 6d for common limed, at the high rate of duty. CINNAMON.—The good and fine descriptions of Ceylon were in excellent demand at the quarterly sales, and the quantity brought forward being small merchants were en abled generally to obtain an advance on the rates of the last auctions of ld to 3d per lb, inferior kinds, of which the supply was abundant, were, however, purchased with much caution, although there were sellers at reduced rates. INDIGO.—The purchases made in East Indiahave been ex tremely limited since the termination of the last quarterly calks ; good and fine sorts of Bengal are held for the rates of that period, but the lower kinds may be had upon easier terms. OlLS.—This afternoon at public sale 25 tons Palm Oil, low and middling, went at 281 to 311; 75 pipes 30 hhds Cochin, good and fine, 33/ to 33/ 15s. Sperm went at full rates. Southern met with little attention, and 160 tons at auction were nearly all taken in, fine at 26/ to 261105, good 25/ to 251105, and low 23/. SALTPETRE.—Rough is wanted, and former rates would be paid, but holders requiring an advance has checked business. By private treaty and at auction 1,567 bags of Calcutta were only in part disposed of at an advance on last week's rates of 3d to 6d per cwt 4 per et refraction. DEATH OF LORD MONTAGII.—With feelings Of deep regret we announce, that the fears lately expressed as to the result of tkis nobleman's illness have been at length realised, his Lordshiphaving expired at his residence, Hamilton-Place,on Thursday evening, at a quarter before ten o'clock. Since Sunday last all hopes of the Noble Lord's recovery appeared to have been dispelled. His Grace the Duke of Buccleucb, the Noble Lord's nephew; the Earl of Herne, his soi-in-law ; Lady Montage, and several other relatives, were in attendance since the time alarming symptoms had mani fested themselves. The deceased, Henry James Montagu Scott, was the second son of the third Duke of Buccleuch, by the only surviving child of the first Duke of Montagu. He was born in 1776, and married, in 1804, the eldest daughter of the first Lord DouglaS. (She was born in 1779.) He succeeded his grandfather in 1790. The first Baron, the Dulte_AUVontagu, on the death of his only son, Baron Montagu, .olfailat3d7r ?-val of the barony of Montagu for himself, with rezfrain er Warditukhters and sons. The late Lord was a supporter of the:presedtto4ninkeration. He had the patronage of seven livings, and hia , estatee t Nytich are considerable, lay in Berkshire, Hampshite, and Selliirkshire, of which latter county he was the Lord-Lieutenant. The title becomes ex- Una, and the bulk of the property falls 13#6 the posausion of the Puke cfAltoolol4, ty) ; It; • 5,:;c.5714 a a 0 WS. 3,000 with- prices ly felt 95% 97 1 4 37 58 1 / 2 59 26% 27 6w ,41 92 1/i 89 94 12% 4 1 4 514 4% 22 1 /2 & p 3 % 3 3/ - A - )31,4