The Sun. — London, England, 1851-11-25 00:00:00

- " A° l - urtb /Iclotttort SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. CREWE STEEPLECHASE (THIS DAY.) BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. The Eddlestone Stakes. Widow Machree •-• Royal Blue ... ... ••• Dick Sniveller •.. The Grand Annual Steeplechase. Peter ... Barrister Ploughboy ... ... ... The Hatherton Stakes. Lalla Rookh ... Springy Jack ... Standard ... ... 1 ... 2 ... 1 ... 2 ... 3 ... 1 ... 2 DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. The Independence of Brussels says :—" We bare received important news from Denmark. The extreme Danish party has been vanquished. The intervention of Russia has caused the demands of the German princes in the question of the duchies to prevail. Things will be re-established as they were before the revolution of 1848. Neither Schleswig nor Holstein is to be incorporated in Denmark. Schleswig will not send deputies to the Diet . at Copenhagen. M Charles Moltke has been nominated special Minister for that duchy, and as such will not be responsible to the littlish Chambers. The two duchies will each have an independent Assembly. In short the question is solved according to German pretensions, and the parry for tha total annexation of Schleswig has com pletely lost till influence at Copenhagen. The federal troops will probably shortly evacuate the duchies." ITALY. In the sitting of the 20'h of the Chamber of Depu ties at Turin, Signor Brnfferio, the chief orator of the extreme Left, addressed tne questions to the Minis ters welch he had given notice of the day before. But in order to save time, it was agreed that each question should be separately discussed. Signor Brofferio first attacked the Government on the nomination of Signor Farini to the portfolio of Public Instruction, on the ground that he was not a Piedmontese, and on the late Papal brief against the writirgs of Professor Nuytz. As to the first objection, Count Cavour took the defence of his colleague who rad occupied the post of Under-Secretary of State at Rome, under the con sti utional regime introduced bv the Pope in 1848, and had moreover bean sent as Envoy Extraordinary to the camp of Charles Albert. Count Cavour spoke highly of the literary productions of his colleague, and vindicated the conduct of the Government iu making such a choice. Signor Farini then ascended the tribune, and spoke with great moderation in de fence of certain measures he had taken with respect to the Univeries. and which had been attacked by Brufferio. As to the matter of the Papal brief, Signor Daroresta, Minister of Justice, declared that the Go vernment would oppose any dizcussion on the brief, that being a document officially unknown to the Go vernment, and having no legal existence in the king cl)m so long as it was not declared executory in the kingdom. The remaining questions were aojourned to the following sitting. _ The Venice Gazette announces that one Angelo Zambelli, or Venice, has been condemned to two years' hard labour for having spread a report that re volu'ions had broken out in France and itussia ; that one R ,berti has been condemn'-41 to three years' de tentio❑ in a fortress fur having had revolutionary pamphlets in his possession and ono Fortunate Bianchi to eight weeks' military imprisonment, for having insulted the gendarmes in the exercise of their functions. THE LATE MING OF HANOVER. The flanover Gazette of the 20:n has the following official notification :—" The will of the late King of Hanover contains a recommendation to his son thus concwived I do not object to my body being exposed to the regards of my faithful sub jec's, in order that thy may cast their eyes on me for the last time. I nave never had any other desire n.r any other object than to contribute to their happiness. I have never acted from interested views. I have only wished to correct the abuses which were intrAuced into the administration during a period of 150 years, in the absence of the Sovereign—the ex istence of which, consequently can cau , e no surprise.' In consequence his Mjesty George V. has ordered that the body of his royal father shall be exposed on Friday and Saturday, the 21st and 221, at from ten to twelve in the morning, and from one to four in the afternoon, before the throne. Everybody will be ad mitted." Th,. Government has ordered that the people shall, take mourning for three weeks. THE DIS 7 RIBUTION OF 7HE MEDALS IN PARIS TO TIKE' FRENCH EXIIIi3II ORS AT I'HE GREAT EXHIETIO.N. ROW IN THE LOUVRE.-THE DISTRIBUTION POSTPONED The distribution of medsis by the President of the French Republic to the successful French exhibi tors in the Great Exhibition was to have taken pace on Suodsy, but owing to the bad management of the authorities, tickets of admission were issued to a much greater number of persons than the room in which the distribution was to take place could possibly ac commodate, and the consequence was a row, ending in the pustponement of the distribution. Galignane s Messenger gives the following description of the scene:-- _ _ _ " The presentation of medals by the President of the Republic to the successful portion of the French exhibitors at the Great Exhibition at London was to have taken place yesterday at the Louvre. The whole ceremony was, however, cut short by a scene of the most extraordinary confusion. The salle ap pointed fur the proceedings was that generally known by the designation of the • Square Room,' but which most persons will recollect better as containing the noble picture by Paul Veronese, The Marriage of Cana in Galilee.' Twelve o'clock was the hour fixed for the commencement of the dis- tribution, but by eleven the room in question was already very nearly filled, and still the holders of tickets of admission were pouring forward in an unbroken stream. The consequence was, that long before the time appointed for the beginning of the ceremony the crush became tremendous. Not less than 1,700 persons were in fact crowded together in a space not calculated to hold more than 1,200 with comfort. The matter became still worse when, as twelve o'clock was on the point of striking, the keepers of the Louvre began to establish a passage for the exhibitors up to the estrade on which the Presi dent's chair of state was placed. With great difficulty, and not without a considerable amount of pushing on the one hand, and of murmuring on the other, a narrow lane was opened from the entrance to the estrade. The estrade was exactly opposite the large pictures already mentioned, and on it were placed a gilt chair of state in the centre for the President of the Republic, and two other seats at each side, probably for some of the Ministers, the Archbishop of Pari., the Prefect of the Seine, &c. Benches covered with crimson velvet were placed on the sides for the jury, the represen tatives of the people, and the President's household. A little before twelve the estrade began to receive its occupants through another entrance, specially - reserved for the persons who were to till the seats of honour. M. Lacro.a?, the Minister of Public. Works, was amongst the first arrivals, and after him came M. Berger, the Prefect of the Seine ; Baron Charles Dupin, Count d'Argout, Regent of the Bank of France; M. de Sallandrouze, General Magnan, General-in-Chief of the army in Paris ; General Roguet, ace. A few minutes after twelve the Archbishop of Paris entered, and had scarcely time to speak a few words of salutation to M. Berger and the other notabilities on the platform when a burst of martial music from the grand staircase announced the arrival of the President of the Republic. Tne Prince entered the moment afterwards, accompanied by M. Dupin, sen., the President of the Assembly ; M. Casablanca, the Minister of Cf Commerce ; G enera l de Sc. Armarei, t he Minister o War ; a number of representatives, and a brilliant staff. ,The Pre sinent went over at once and spoke to the Archbishop of Paris, and was in the when a act of saluting dreadful uproar other gentlemen around him,door by which the uproar arose from outside the public entered. Every one mechani ca lly turned to wards the point from which this indecorous ianyteeraruspea tion proceeded, but nothing cou ld be seen s of heads, extending as far as the eye could reach_ into the other room. Cries for silenc e arose from the p ersons i ns id e , b u t all to no purpose, the tumult continuing its roar outside, intermingled with cries , of 'We ca nno t ge t i n !" We can see nothi n g ! The arrangements are shameful r and other excla mations of a far 1.983 respectful character against those who had organized the ceremony. The President appeared much annoyed at the contretemps, and seemed to make some observation on the matter to M. Dupin, who stood by his side. At last a loud voice outside was heard to exclaim, 'Distribute the medals in the court below ! The weather is most lovely !' This was responded to by cries of Yes, ye s ; from outside, and the gentlemen on the platform appeared to concert amongst themselves on the propriety of adjourning to some place where all the persons having tickets could be admitted. The effect of this short consultation was 94)00 perceived, as the President and the other gentlemen around him moved off towards the long gallery , which is just beyond the room where the ceremony was LTooin Ed to take place. A t t h e same momenta file of gendarmes entered, with musket on Shoulder, from the grand staircase, and proceeded towards the door, which the discontented crowd was THE SU besieging. Having taken up their station there, the noise gradually subsided, though not without many an observation being made against the utter want of ar rangement which had characterised the preliminary proceedings. Meanwhile the keepers and servants began to remove the seats and chairs from the platform into the long gallery. Occasionally, as the door opened to admit one of these officials, that portion of the public which stood nearest contrived to slip in, so that the crowd in the outer room began by degrees to move forward. At last, when the greatest portion of the matting on the estrade had been taken away, the door was sud denly thrown open, and a terrific rush took place, the liberated mass of human beings pouring along in full career towards the other end of the gallery. About two-thirds of the way down the chair of state bad been again placed with the other chairs at each side as before; in front stood a few long seats, in tended apparently rather to mark the spot which was to serve as the stopping-place of the public, than to afford sitting accommodation. Behind these seats stood the President of the Republic and the other gentlemen who had figured by his side in the other room. No doubt, bad the pub lic entered quietly, the noble gallery into which they were at present admitted, would have sufficed to hold ten times their number ; but all was wild con fusion, marked by indignation on the part of the persons who had been, as they looked on it, unfairly excluded, and by nervous apprehension on the part of those on whom ladies were dependent for protection. Down came the human torrent on the spot where the Prince and his cortege stood, and with such irresis tible violence, that to all appearance the seats and everything else would be swept away before it. Seeing this, and fearing the effect of such a collision, the officers around the President rushed fur ward with loud exclamations to meet it, and, if possible, to oppose to it a barrier. By immense exertions, and at the risk of great personal danger, they succeeded in stopping the first tines of the crowd ; but the rush was still continuing behind, and the parties who had pulled suddenly up, mere now in danger of being borne forward, whether they would or no. • Link arms together, gentlemen,' cried the loud voice of General Magnan, • and on no account give way ! 0,1 you we entrust the task of not allowing a man to a dvance !' The command was immediately complied with, and the persons in the two first lines having taken eecillt his neighbour's arm, and at the same time bearing strongly back, the farther advance of the crowd was completely re sisted. A body of gendarmes was also placed a little farther down somewhat in advance of the line of seats already spoken of. But this state of calm was only of temporary duration ; for efforts being made to extricate ladies from the crowd, it was necessary for the persons who were links d together in front to un lock their hold on each other's arms, in order to allow them to pass; and soon the facility thus afforded began to be abused, f or husbands began to enter under the pro tection of their wives, and murmurs arose. Then at tempts were made to force those persona to retrace their way, and at last di sor d er arose , w hi c h served as the signal for a fresh rush from behind. The front lines endeavoured to oppose it, but they could not make good their footing on the waxed boards, which were as slippery as glass, and the crowd rapidly advanced, though not with the dangerous speed of the preceding rush. The gendarmes were borne gradually back until the crowd approached at last the spot where the new preparations for the ceremony had been hastily effscted. Here the President of the Republic as cended one of the banquettes, and signing with his hand for silence, the crowd stopped almost imme diately and listened. ' Gentlemen,' said the Prince, ' the other room in which the distri bution was to have taken place has unfortu nately proved too small for the number of persons who received tickets of admission. Under the circum stances of the case the best thing that can now be done is to adjourn the proceedings until to-morrow: The Prince then descended, and, accompanied by his staff and the various persons who had been admitted to the other side of the seats placed across the gallery, left the Louvre by the door which leads into the state apartments of the Palace of the Tuileries. The crowd on the other side of the seats by degrees dispersed, and in about an hour the long gallery was empty. It was arranged yesterday evening that the ceremony shall take place tomorrow, at the Circus, in the Cbamps Ely sees." :HE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) GENERAL ORDER. HORSE GUARDS, Nov. 24, 1851. Her Maje,ty does not require that the officers of the army should wear any other mourning, on the present melancholy occas:iim of the death of Field-Niarshal his late Majesty th , , King of Hanover, than a black crape round the left arm, wish th•-ir unif.)rm-4 By command of Field-Marsh:ll the Duke of tiYrlliugtoe, Commander- in- Chief, G. BROWN, Adjutaut-General. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 24. Her Majesty does not ',quire that the officers of the F!e , t or Marthes should wear any other mourning, on the present melancholy occasion of th 4 death of his late Majesty the King of Hanover, than a black crape round the left aria, with their übi!ortns. J. PALMER. _ ADMIRAbIY. Nov. 25. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Colonel Charles Menzies, Royal Marines, and Lieute nant-Colonel Thomas Wearing, Royal Marines, to be Aides•de-Camp to her Majesty, Nov. 20. FOREIGN-OFFICE, Nov. 22. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Creswicke Rawlinson, C. 8.. now her Majesty's Consul at Bagdad, to be her Majesty's Consul-General at that city. DOWNING-STREET, Nov. 25. The Quaen has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant- Colonel Hobert Henry Wynyard, Companion of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, to be Lieutenant-Go vernor of the Province of New Ulster, in New Zealand. Her Majesty has also been pleased to appoint Captain Edward Frouse, of the corps of Royal Engineers, to be Collector of Cuetoms for the Island of Trinidad. COURT OF CONIAON PLEAS. MICHAELMAS TERM.--IN THE 15TH YEAR OF THE REIGN cl? QUEEN VICTORIA. _ Monday, the 24th day of November. This Court will, on Friday, the sth day of Decamber next, hold a sitting, and will proceed to give judgment in certain of the matters that will then be standing over for the consideration of the Court. JOHN JERTIS. WHITEHALL, Nov. 19. The Right Honourable Sir John Jervis, Knt., Lord Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of Com mon Pleas, at Westminster, has appointed Ed ward thithoff, of Knaresborough, in the county of York, Gentleman, to be one of the Perpetual Commissioners for the taking of acknowledgments of deeds to be executed by married women, under the Act passed for the abolition of fines and recoveries, and for the substitution of more simple modes of assurance, in and fur the West Riding of the county of York, also in and for the North Ruling of the same county. The List of Bankrupts, &e., was not published in time ftir post.] COURSE of EXUHA irasteraum .......... 11 17 , i Oittu, three months .. 11 18% dotterdam .... • ... 11 18% Antwerp • • ............ 25 3736 Brussels • • • • .. 25 37 % Hamburgh .. •..•M.B. 13 10% Paris, 3 days'sight .. • • 25 15 Ditto. 3 months .... 25 32% Marseilles •••••• • • .. • • 25 35 80urdeaux......... • Prankforton 120% Berlin.• .. • • ...... • • Vlrnna, effec. do •• •• 12 54 Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 12 56 Petersbargh,sll. Rble.• 37 Madrid •••• •••• •• •• .• 49% Ca'liz •• •• .......... 49% Barcelona • • • ........ • • . • • • • • • • • LNtiE.—(I.IIIS DAY.) i Clihraltar.. • • ........ •• - Leghorn ........••.... 30 80 uleaoa ............••.. 25 55 Milan .. •• •• •• •• •• •• -- Venice.......... •..... Naples ...... •• •• 40% E•alermo,peroz........ 120% Messina .............. 120% Li5b0n................ 62% 0p0rt0................ 62% Rio Janeiro •• r.nenos Ayres ...... •. New York, 60 days'sight 'Philadelphia .. :....:.. PRICE/ OT BULLION, PIZ Of. Foreign Geld in bars.. £3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin •• 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 New Dollars ...... 0 4 10% Silver in bars •• 0 5 03 MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Nov. 25.) SUGAR.—To - day West India Sager was in fair de mand for home consumption, and the rates obtained were equal to those of Friday for better sorts of yellow and grey, but in some cases a slight reduction was submitted to fur inferior and brown. A public sale of 195 hhds Barbadoes went at previ, us valuation, for good and fine yellow, but at a reduction of 6J per cwt. for interior, low yellow selling at 31s 6d to 32s 6d, mid 33s to 355, good mid to good 3is 6d to 38s, fine 38s 6d to 40a 6d, and mid small grainy yellow 34s to 34s 6d. The total purchases are 540 hhds and tierces. REFINED —To-day home dealers made purchases with caution in Refined goods, and brown Lumps were easily purchased_ at 43s per cwt. In Crushed Sugar little is doing for shipping, and rates still incline downwards. MADRITIIIB.—This afternoon at the public sales of Mauritius very low rates were taken for brown, and othi.r sorts went 6d to is cheaper. In all 3,200 bags were Offer ed, a n d so ld a t th e f o ll ow i ng ra t es , or di nar y and very to fine low brown at 24s 6d to 26 21s to 243, middling to 325, and good 32s 6d to 355. 21s to 22 8 , ' s mild.:dAlsir,TgiyisieDliliAo%,:_gToilis26s 6d to 295, low and cwt for Madras Sugar, s a t fternoon 4wsata6: , no low white good prices declined Is per public ad sale of 2,888 bags date mid Mauritius and good yellow do I brown selling at a sorts 27s to 28s 6d. 24s to 26s 6d, ord and nd im a reduction of 9d to Bengal met with little attention, os gs were sold, mid 6 6 c1 6 t0 3t025368d5: mid is took place, at public 2 s st a h l te a ore4 2 soft yellow 23- and good like Mauritius went grainy yellow 393 to 40s 6d, good 3 a t a h ril e dd smfianliedes.g2sragOin6fydPsiteohnaine6gs4;46 bags realized 375 6d white, and at 31s to 32s 6d for mid and good like g • Mauri tius. FOREIGN.—To -day a fair business was concluded i n foreign Sugar privately at former rates, but tqe lower 1 qualities were most in demand for exportion. Since Friday the purchases are 2000 chests yellow Ilavannah at 33s to 363 for ord to good, and some parcels of Brazil, the particulars of which were not allowed to transpire. MOLAssE3.—To-day at public sale 297 puns Demerara Moltt , Eica were taken in at 113 per cwt. , COFFEE.—Tu-day there was a bris k demand for 1 Coffee, ooth for shipping and home consumption; at the . public sal es o f 120 casks 680 bags Plantation Cey lon i anadvance of is to 2s was established on Friday's r ates, low mid and mid selling at 504 to 538 1 fine GEN CE. ITALIAN OPERA IN PARIS. ' r The brilliant success of MaHe. Cruvelli in Norma has been followed by a splendid revival of Rossini's chef d'auvre, Semiramide, wits Madame Barbieri- Nini as the Assyrian Queen, and M. Belletti making his debut as Assur. All who would form a just esti mate of the marvellous gifts of Madame Barbieri as a singer should hear her in this noble opera ; for we must frankly own that until we heard her in Semiramide we had scarcely an idea of her magnificent powers, or the vast extent of her vocal resources. In Lucrezia Borgia we find her indeed a mistress of her art, but the qualities required are faint and weak in com parison with those demanded by the gorgeous genius of Rossini in this, the grandest of his works. Her voice, which, with Donizetti, however fine in parts, was sometimes painfully weak and unsteady, in Ros sini, came out with a limpid purity and freshness, that in the very first morceau struck every listener with surprized delight. No singer that we have ever heard, with the sole exception of Madame Sontag, can be compared with Madame Barbieri for finished execution, and those elaborate marvels of vocal em broidery, the secret of which is so rarely bestowed. Her " Bel raggio" was perfectly enchanting, being frequently interrupted by murmurs of gratified en joyment, and concluded amid the acclamations of the entire salle. Her duos with Assur and Arsace called forth equal enthusiasm, and her singing of this part fully explains the secret of her immense transalpine renown. We now come to M. Belletti, who, as Assur, at once took his stand before this most dis trustful of audiences as an artiste of the first order. His voice is an extensive bary tune, full, firm, and flexible, his style possessing the unmistakable qua lities of the perfect musician, and at the same time displaying an execution more neat, rapid, and facile than we have heard in Paris since the days of Tarn burini. After the first few bars of the famous trio " La Del Gangs," he received most flattering marks of approbation, which went on increasing as the opera progressed ; he fairly shared the honours of the night with Mme. Barbieri, with whom he was recalled at the conclusion of the duo " Sela vita." M. Belletti's success was decisive, and the habitues of the Italian Opera may now congratulate themselves on possess ing a complete Rossiuian troupe in Mme. Barbieri and Messrs. Beletti and Calzolari. Mdlle. Ida Ber trand as the Arsace, though remote from her great predecessor Atboui, gave general satisfaction, having unquestionably attained that bright position for a vocalist, of a favourite at the Salle Ventadour. The opera is got up in magnificent style, the chorusses and orchestra leaving nothing to be desired, and the costumes and stage accessories reminding the specta tors of the splendours of her Majesty's Theatre. Mdlle. Cruvellt continues her most successful career in Norma, and the public are on the qui vice for her next character; we believe it will he Elvira, in Ernani. Rumour speaks of the engagement of Mme. Frezzolini, and also of a great German canta trice, whose name, fer the present, is eurapt in mystery.—Galignani. fine ord 475 to 495, fine ord 45s to 465, pea berry 565 •to 595, and triage 38s to 435. Of Tellicherry 89 brls 90 bales sold at stiffer rates, low and good ord at 39s to to 41s 63, fine and fine fine ord 46s to 48s, pea berry 54s to 575. Of Madras 12 casks realised 48s for fine ord. Mocha is 2s dearer, and at public sale 20 bales 91 half-bales realised 72s to 74s 6d for mid clean garbled, and triage 33s to 51s 6d. Several parcels of Native Ceylon sold privately at 39s 6d to 40s for good ord. The purchases in Plantation Ceylon since Friday are 1,200 casks. COCOA.—British Plantation is not offered at any further redaction, but there is a fair supply; dealers operate with caution, and stock is 6,000 bags more than in the pre ceding season. Ot 375 bags Trinidad at auction a small portion only found buyers, ordinary and good grey at 35a to 365, and common to fine red 39s to 46s 6d. Pri vately Grenada is offering at from 32s to 375. Foreign attracts little attention, Bahia and Para can be obtained at 26s to 275, and Guayaquil at 31s to 32s per cwt. TEX.—Prices continue to decline for Congou by reason of large supplies, and a reluctance on the part of dealers to operate; the lower qualities being most difficult of disposal. There are sellers of ord and out of condition at 7d to Bd, good common Sid to 9d, medium 91d to 94d. blackish leaf 10d to 111 d, superior and Pekoe flavour is to is 6d, and the latter is now the highest quotation for fine of the new crop. Oolong has been sold to a fair extent, but merchants are disposed to realise, and accept 9d to 10d for com mon, lld to is 5d for the better descriptions. Few transactions have taken place in Souchong, although cons moncan be obtained at 8d to 10d, better sorts 1 Id to is 3d, fine Is 4cl to Is. There hes been much inquiry after Can ton Young Hyson, and Gunpowder from is 5d to le 9d, all other sorts Green met with little notice, and rates still tend downwards there being yet a large supply. Prices for Hyson of ord and mid quality rule at from Is to 2s 3d, good to fine Is 4d to 2s, superior 2s 2d to 2s ld ; Gunpowder Canton Bcl to Is, Hyson kind is Id to 2s 6i, fine 2s 81 to 3s 4d, Imperial Canton 101 to is id. Hyson sort is ad to 2. 6d, Young Hyson, is 2d to 2s Bd, and Canton 111 to is Id. Orange P. koe continues to attrsct little notice, and is off ••rieg at from 9d to is 93. flowery Pekoe purchases have been 5[11,11, common at Is to is 2d, and better sorts from is 3d to 25 10.1. Scented Caper is very dull of sale at 10d to is 40. Of Assam Tea 1,600 packages at auction sold freely, and full rates were obtained for both Black and Green. RlCE.—Operations in East India have been of im portance since our last report, and late rates are well sustained, but the market has been freely supplied. At auction 12 840 bags Madras were disposed ot. Curinga grain at 8s to 9s, pinky 7s 6d to 8s; 3,460 bags Bengal mid to good white 9s to 10s, and 340 bags Moolmein at 9s 6d to lOs 6d. The parcels sold privately were at 8s 6d to 10i 6d for low to fine white Bengal cargo 7s 6d to Bs. Pearl Barley and Arracan at 8s to 9s. Cleaned Rice met with a tree sale; low to Patna at Its to 16s, broken lOs to lOs 6d, and town dressed Carolina 21s to 225. American is in small supply and wanted at 17s to 18s. Sago is rather cheaper, but 1,200 chests were mostly sold at 16s to 17s for mid to good small pearl. Of Sego Flour a small portion only of 1,920 bags fouud buyers at 12s to 12s 6d, being a reduction. Arrowroot has sustained the previous currency, but few transactions have taken place. Of Bermuda 35 pkgs at auction were told at 13 to is Id, 300 pkgs other sorts, midday Jamaica 41, and St. Vincents from 34d to 6it per lb. Farina met with a slow sale at 43s to 14s per cwt. Today East India Rice was in good demand privately, and stiffer rates were obtained. NUTMEGS.--To-day at auction 15 casks Duch limed were sold at 2s to 2s 2d for good, and at is 2d for low. SPIRITS.—There are now few buyers of Jamaica Rum, either for home consumption or exportation, and rather lower rates have been taken for inferior; but better qualities realize previous terms. The value of ord and mid 50 to 54 per cent over proof is 2s 4d to 2s Bd. good 32 to 36 over 2s 9d to as, fine 34 to 38 over 3s 21 to 3s Bd, and superior 3s 9d to 4s 4d per gatlon. Demerara met with little notice, and holders are more disposed to sell 30 to 40 overproof at 2s 2d to 2s sd. Leeward Island is yet in small supply, and the rates demanded are Is 4 d to is 6 , 1 proof, but purchases have been limited. East India has been operated in with reluctance, and there are sellers at is 3id proof. Prices are not higher for Brandy. Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1850 reatized 4s 5d to 4s 7d, 1849 ditto 4s 8d to 4s 10d, 1848 ditto 5s 2d to 5s 4d, 1847 ditto 5s 7d to 5s 9d, older 6s to 6s 6d, low to mid 2s 10d to 4s, and Bordeaux 2s 2d to 2s 4d. British made Spirit sells freely at 9s 81 to 9s 9d cash; Gin at 8s for 22 under proof. A fair business is doing in Geneva—common at is 7d to Is Bd, and fine is 9d to 2s per gallon. FRUIT.—Of Currants extensive parcels have been dis posed of, but moderate rates continue to be accepted, new selling at 32s to 375, and old trom 21s to 295. The demand continues to increase for Raisins, yet merchants are dis posed to sell; new 33s to 38s, old 22s to 285, new Deltas 30s, red Smyrna 36s to 375. In Muscatels large tranastions hare taken place at 46s to 90s, and Turkey pulled Figs are in good demand at 43, to 70s. For Sultanas a better sale exists at 565. Prones at present are purchased with caution at 20s to 225. French Plums at 56s to 60r, Im perial Cartoons at 90s to 160 s. The value of Jordan Almonds is 61 lOs to 91, Valencia 803 Barbary sweet 48s to 499, bitter 42s per cart. PROVISIONS,—Of Irish Butter arrivals have been again extensive, and amounted to 21,300 frkns for the past week. Dealers in consequence operated with eau Lion, and rather lower rates were submitted to. There are sellers of Carlow, Clonmel, and Kilkenny at 80 to 84s, Waterford 73,1 to 78s, Cork 78s to 82s, Limerick 73s to 765. Tralee, 71s to 725, Sligo 74s to 80e. Prices for Holland of fine quality rule at 85s to 9Us, in tarter 56s to 645; Frit zland fiae 90s to 945, other state 82s to 88s; Gromiegen fine 708 to 745, inferior 60s to 648; Edam and Leer tine 72s to 765, other sorts 64s to 685; Kiel fine 90s to 945, interior 74s to 80s. English met with a slow sale at 70s to 100 s, and fresh at 10s to 12s per dozen lbs. Bacon is offered at a further decline yet purchases have been upon a small scale, and sup ply plentiful. Irish has been selling at 44s to 46- for sizeable, 40s to 42s for heavy, and Hamburgh 38s to 445. The quantity imported was 2,800 bales for the past week; bale and tierce are dull ut sal. at 38s to 425. A good demand exists for Lard; Irisb bladdered at 50s to 595, keg and firkin 46s to 531 Hamburgh 47s to 575, and American 46s to 50e. Hams of prime quality are still wanted but little is doing in in ferior; rates for Irish and English rule at from 47s to 60s. The rates paid for Edam Cheese are 30s to 40s, Gouda 30s to 365, and Kanta 17s. Prime Irish Mess Pork was wanted at 62s 6d per barrel for new, but inferior sorts are, however, dull of sale. OlLS.—Although Cud Oil is offering at 321 to 321 lOs par tun, still purchases have been small. In Seal trans actions are trifling, pale at 321 to 321 10s, other sorts 29/ los to 311 10s. Southern is rather more in request; a small advance has been established, the supply being small, and 311 to 331 is the value of low to fine. Sperm is in good request, fair to fine quality realise 841 to 86/ ; Headmatter 921 to 941. Olive is less in request. Galipoli is held for 411 to 421, and other sorts 391 lOs to 40/ 10. A better demand for Rape Oil, prices are firmer, brown selling at 31s, pale 31s 6d to 325; Foreign Refined 33s 6d to 345. Prices have further declined for Linseed Oil; there is, however, now a good demand for shipping and home consumption at 27s 6d to 27s 9d. For delivery rather more business is doing at from 26s to 275, according to periods. Lard Oil is in fair request at 49s to 50s; and Teel Seed sells more freely at 27a 6d to 28s. Palm is rather cheaper ) • several parcels, however, have been sold at 26s to 26s 60 for first quality. Cocoa Nut met with little attention, and prices are rather lower—ord to fine being offered at 31s to 345, and Sydney at 28s to 30s per owl. GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. — TraMc for the week ending November 22,1851 : Passengers k 18,533). goads and parcels, horses and carriages.. £3,632 13 8 Corresponding week in last year 3,270 5 5 Glasgow, November 24. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 24. (Sittings in Banco.—Michaelmas Term.) 11eDOUGALL V. PATERiON. Mr. Baddeley had obtained a rule in this case, which was an action in the Sheriffs' Court, calling upon the defendant to show cause why the Master should not tax and allow to the plaintiff his costs of the action. The affidavit of the plaintiff's attorney alleged, that having on the 23d of July, 1851, ob tained a verdict against the defendant for the sum of 9/. 9s. 6d. before the Sheriffs of London, on a writ of trial to them directed, in the cause, the plaintiff applied on the 7th of August to Mr. Justice Patteson for an order to tax the costs, on the ground that the plaintiff dwelt more than twenty miles from the defendant, and consequently the case was not one in which the county courts had jurisdiction; but the Learned Judge dis • missed the application, and endorsed on the back of the summons, " I think there was concurrent juris diction ; but no sufficieet reason given why the plain tiff sued in a superior court." The plaintiff's affidavit alleged that he does now, and did at the time of the commencement of the action and the suing out of the writ of summons therein, dwell and carry on his business as a woollen draper more than 30 miles from the defendant—namely, at Inverness, and not elsewhere, and that the defendant dwelt in the county of Surrey, and carried on his business in the county of Middlesex ; that the plaintiff never had any permanent dwelling or place of business in London, but came there every summer before the shooting season, and took lodgings and a show-room for pat terns while he remained in London, and that this year he had, in addition, a stand at the Exhibition in Hyde Park. The action was for woollen goods sold in 1843 and 1844, and sent to the defendant from Inverness; that in slay, 1850, the defendant gave a promissory note for the amount of the debt-91. 14s. 6d. ; and that in default of payment the plaintiff commenced the present action. On the other hand, affidavits on behalf af the defendant alleged that the plaintiff dwelt and carried on his trade or business at Gulden-square, in the county of Middlesex, yearly and every year, and that be had continued to do so in the present year from before, and at and during the progress, and at the conclusion of the action ; that the goods for which the action was brought were ordered at that place ; that the promissory note given for them was never pre sented for payment ; that the case was of the plainest and simplest character, and peculiarly fitted for the adjudication of a county court ; and that the de fendant prayed he might • not be deprived of the economy and advantages afforded by that tribunal. Mr. Luau showed cause against the rule. It was moved for under the County Court Extension Act, if any plaintiff in any action within the 13th and 14th 'riot., c. 61, 8. 11, 12, and 13, which of the county courts recovers in a superior j p u r r o i v s i d d i e c t o h n e t court a less sum than '2Ol, the plaintiff shall have judgment to recover such sum only and no costs, ex cept the judge certify that it appeared to him at the trial that there was a sufficient reason for bringing the action into that court; but that if the plaintiff shall make it appear to the satisfaction of the Court or of a judge at chambers that the action was for a cause in which concurrent jurisdiction is given to the superior courts by the County Courts Act, 9th and 10th Vict., c. 95 sec. 128, the courts or the judge at chambers may thereupon direct that the plaintiff shall recover his costs. The Court of Exchequer, in Jones v. Harrison, and in Palmer v. Richards, 20 Law Journal Reports, decided that this power was discre tionary in the judge; and the Court of Queen's Bench, in Latham v. Spedding, 20 Law Journal Reports, decided that the onus of proving that he was entitled to costs was cast on the plaintiff. In the present case, the Learned Judge having an option, had exercised it, and he submitted that the Court would not interfere. Mr. BADDELET, in support of the rule, argued that the decisions of the Court of Exchequer on this sub ject were wrong. The County Courts Act, 9th and 10th Vict., c. 95, s. 128, provided that, notwithstand ing that Act, certain specified actions might be brought in the superior courts; and s. 129 expressly excepted such action from the rule as to costs. The County Courts Extension Act, 13th and 14th Vict., c. 61, expressly incorporated the previous statute, and if so the plaintiffs were entitled to their costs under the Statute of Gloucester. It had been decided that in Acts of Parliament the word " may" frequently means " shall," and so he submitted it should be held that the permissive word in this section was, in point of law, directory on the judge, and that where it was made out to his satisfaction that the superior court had concurrent jurisdiction he was bound to award the plaintiff his costs. After some deliberation the Lord Chief Justice said : NVe entertain some doubt whether it is suffici ently established by the affidavits that the plaintiff dwelt and carried on his business in Golden-square at the time the action was brought; and also whether, if be did, and also dwelt in Scotland, he was not, within the meaning of the Act, dwelling more than twenty miles from the defendant. We will, therefore, consider that point. With respect to the other point, the Court see very cogent reasons for arriving at a conclusion different from that of the Court of Exche quer; but as the matter has been twice argued and decided in that Court this Court will take further time to consider the question. As, however, the matter is of importance, and may frequently arise during vacation, we will sit on Friday week for the purpose of delivering our judgment.—Judgment post poned. THE LATE MATTHIAS ATTWOOD, ESQ. (From the Derbyshire Courier.) This gentleman has so often been referred to in the Courier as the distinguished exponent of financial and monetary principles which we believe to be intimately connected with the welfare of all classes of the com munity. that we cannot refrain from noticing, with most respectful regret, the loss which the country has sustained by his death. Mr. Attwood was one of the earliest political writers who comprehended the immense advantages which this country had derived from a representative paper money after the Bank Re striction Act in 1797. He also clearly foresaw, and predicted in the most forcible manner, the ill effects which must ensue to the nation if the prin ciples of the Bullion Committee of 1810 were carrried out. Unhappily for the country Mr. Attwood's warning voice was disregarded; but for a long series of years he did not desist, under every possible opposition and discouragement, from the attempt to induce Parliament to retrace its steps. The philosophical research, and the sagacious originality of thought which his speeches iu the House of Commons, and his pamphlets display, though they failed at the time to effect the object of his disinterested and independent labours, remain to statesmen as a treasure of practical wisdom on the confessedly difficult subject of the currency. Of the ability with which Mr. Att wood advocated his views, ample testimony was repeatedly borne by the most determined of his poli tical opponents—by the late Sir Robert Peel among the number. But the sacrifices which he made, and the extreme labour and exertion which he volun tarily endured in his endeavours to establish princi ples which h4conscientiously believed to be essentially necessary for the preservation of the institutions of the country, and for the social and moral improvement and happiness of the large masses of his fellow countrymen,—in whose welfare no man took a warmer interest—these things, we say, are known only to his family and to his friends. Mr Attwood and his most powerful opponent, Sir Robert Peel, are now both removed from this earthly scene, but their princi ples remain before the English nation in perpe tual antagonism. We believe Mr. Attwood's views will, ultimately, be proved to be correct—and that the times will come when the nation will not be slow to render justice to him, and to all who in opposition to the tide of popular prejudice and igno rance courageously stood forward to advocate principles of Justice and Integrity—principles by which the in dustrious classes of the community may be deli vered from the thraldom of capital, and talent, enterprise and labour be no longer bound by the golden chains in which Peel's mistaken policy enslaved them. We sincerely hope that the accumulated wisdom which the records of Mr. Attwood's life must afford will not be permitted by his friends to be lost to the world. Mankind may be divided into three classes—those who i sec things before they come to p ass , th ese are w i se en see men; tho ng s g ehr e w t ho eforethoer after m afte r terthetheypass,men; event, h theseave to e fools. Mr. Attwood belonged to the first c l ass —h e b a d wisdom to fo resee the end, ;_ i snd cour age an d i ntegr ity o f purpose to procki m it. We wait with patience, convin e reet.sdtsth" beforelrom his labours. na tion will appr ec i ate his principl es,dolong the_ justice to the patriotic energy of a life d evoted to the public good, and revere his memory FRATRICIDE IN LIVERPOOL.—LIVERPOOL, MON DAY.—This morning, shortly before eleven o clock, two brothers, named William and Joshua Blunt, quarrelled in the house of their mother, a widow, residing in Clare-street, and the result was, that Joshua, the younger brother, stabbed the elder brother, William, with a shoemaker's knife, and death ensued in a few minutes. The circumstances which led to this dreadful act were as follow :—The elder brother had not for some time resided with his mother, but used to call occasionally, and endeavoured to act the part of master towards Joshua, who is a shoemaker, aged 18, and supported his mother out of his earnings. This led to frequent dis putes. This morning William called at his mother's, and home words having passed relative to a shilling which the mother required, he struck Joshua, who seized a knife with which he had been working, and plunged it into his brother breast. Mr. Fiddler, surgeon, was sent for, but the unfortu nate man expired before he arrived. Joshua was taken into custody by Inspector Bond, and brought before Mr. Mans field, at the police court, who ordered him to be remanded. Among the grand jury not in attendance when called at the Central Criminal Court, ye , terday, w as G . F. Young, Esq., M.P., who wa. fined 20/. for ro n-attendanre. The Lord Mayor said Mr. Young was a most proper person to be on the jury, and was generally a most punctual man. Sir James Duke said no doubt the farmers wo u l d pay the fine.—(A laugh.) The fine was ordered to be recorded. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1861. witness did not believe him. II a then said he was a son of Harris, the Commissione r of Insolvency, and that be would assist Bellares through the difficulty arising from the death of the child. Witness never received any money from Belltires for attending the child. Prisoner, on finding witness did not believe he was Dr. Harris, referred hi .m to the lamp over his door to verify his statement, and then added that he was also the seneschal of Linc)ln.—(Great laughter.) Witness then ordered prisoner away from his door. In answer to a question from the prisoner, witness said he did not challenge him i;o fight, the invitation came the other way. Witness saw the child when dead, and asked the mother to allow him to make a post mortenz examination, but she said she was satisfied with Mr. Bellares' attendance, and refused. The child was then buried, and. witness believed that prisoner must have signed the burial certificate, as Bellares was not qualified, being only an assistant, and known as such. . . Alderman CARTER said this was an important do cument and it should be in evidence; for if it was found prisoner had given a false certificate, it wo entail most serious consequences upon him. Mr. Van❑ then asked for a remand, and asked if he might be allowed to break the seals of the letters containing the half bank notes. Alderman CARTER said the officer into whose hands they first came might do that, but he could make no order about it. This was such a flagrant case, that he felt interested in having it thoroughly investigated, and if Bellares should be taken in the interim of the remand, he would have him put by the side of the prisoner. The prisoner's application to be admitted to bail was peremptorily refused, and he was removed to the Compter.—Remanded till Monday nest. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Rear-Admiral Moresby, C. 8., the Commander-in- Chief in the Pacific, arrived at Valparaiso from the Sandwich Islands, in his flag-ship Portland, 50, Cap tain Chads, and remained there October 6. Thetis, 38, Captain Kuper, C. 8., was at Coquimbo. Driver, 6, steam-sloop, Commander Johnson, was at Panama, waiting the arrival of the mail, when it was supposed she would leave for England. Amaz 26, Captain Barker, arrived at Penang October 8, from Singapore. Black Eagle, Admiralty steam-yacht, Master- Commander Petley, is having new boilers fitted at Woolwich. She will be out of the hands of the engi- neers, &c., by the Ist of January. Rodney, 92, Captain Graham, C. 8., advanced ship at Portsmouth, will be ready to go to Spithead on the 30th. Captain Harris, of the Prince Regent, 90, fl,g ship of Commodore Martin, has arrived in England on a short leave, for the purpose of attending to some important private affairs. We hear that the gallant officer has lately succeeded to a considerable for tune. We believe we are right when we assert that it could not have fallen into better or more deserving hands. APPOINTMENT.—Mate — Marcus E. Smithett, to the Waterloo. PORT,MOUTII, Nov. 24.—The Elphin, royal dis patch steamer, went to Osborne this morning. Two Dutch barques arrived this morning and came into harbour, the one leaky, and the other dis abled from ha.ving been run into two nights ago in the Channel. THE BRAZILS SQUADRON.—The Geyser, 6, steam sloop, Commander Tatham, arrived at Spithead very unexpectedly this day at noon from the River Plata, with the important intelligence of the termination of the war in that district by the defeat of Oribe. She left Rio on the 18th ult., Bahia the 231, and St. Vincent's (Cape de Verd Islands) on the 17th and put in at Corunna on the 20th for coals. By the Geyser we learn that the Argentine forces are reported to have joined Urquiza, and the Orientals the forces of Garzon. Monte Video had been illuminated, and great show of rejoicing made there in celebration of the conclusion of the war. The rate of exchange had improved, but the precise rate is not given us. The new flag ship Centaur, 6, Captain Lyster, with Rear- Admiral Henderson, C 8., arrived at Rio on the 16th ult. direct from Madeira, which place she left on the 23d of September. She found at Rio the Havannah, 26, Captain Erskine, on the way home from Australia ; the Cormorant, 6, Commander Chamberlain ; the Plumper, 11, Commander Nolloth ; the Geyser, 6, Commander Tatham ; the Bonetta, 3, Lieutenant-Com mender Waller, and the Crescent receiving ship, Master Commander Bradshaw. All the ships of the squadron were in harbour. The Geyser is in a bad state, having been ashore some time since. The Bonetta was hove down, having also been ashore to the southward and suffered damage, but which the carpenters of all the ships in harbour had put to rights at the date of our advices. The Harpy iron steam-tender was cruising outside Rio. Rear-Admiral Reynolds, the ex-Com mander-in-Chief, was at Monte Video, whither the Centaur would go as soon as she had replenished fuel, &c., and had her engines repaired, the starboard engine having broken down on her way from Ma deira, which crippled her speed very much, as it could only be secured by chains in a temporary mariner. The damaged gear would be replaced in the Imperial dockyard at Rio. Several minor mis haps also occurred to the Centaur's machinery, all owing, it is said, to the hurried and consequently inefficient way in which the work of refitiug was carried on in England. She would be detained at least a week before being enabled to proceed to Monte Video. The Fly, 14, Commander Oliver, arrived at Rio, from New Zealand, on the 17th ult., on her way home, after being four years employed on that distant station in surveying service. She saluted Rear-Ad miral Henderson's flag when she anchored. She had a mail from Sydney and one from the Falklands. The Conflict, 10, Commander Drake, and the Locust steam-vessel, were at Bahia, the former about to pro ceed to Rio. By these acivices we learn that the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com pany's mail packet Shanghai arrived at St. Vincent's, en route to the Cape, and passed on. The Geyser's mails were sent up to town at 2.15 this afternoon. She confirms the reports brought by the Sharpshooter relative to the extinction of the slave traffic on the coast of Brazil. She brought a small freight in dia monds, and sailed this evening for Chatham to be paid off. The Simoom iron steam-frigate was undocked to day, after receiving the applications to prevent adhe sion to her iron bottom. She will be rigged in the ba , in for service. The Porcupine steam-sloop was undocked to-day, to be masted tor commission. The Helena, 16, Commander De Courcey, will be paid uff at this purt ou Friday next. The Havannah was towed out of Rio, off Cape Frio, en route to England, by the Geyser. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 22.—The Crane, 6, Commander Del.‘Donnell, is hourly expected to proceed to her sta tion, the coast of Africa. Mr. Gabriel, arbitrator at Loando, takes passage in her. The Spartan, 26, having been repaired for com mission, was taken out of dock yesterday, and the Trincomalee, 24, placed in dock to make good defects. The Sanspareil, 81, screw steam ship, fitting with Kingston's valves, will be removed from dock to day. Sprightly arrived to-day with supernumeraries from Portsmouth. The vacancy for inspector of shipwrights in this yard, caused by the death of Mr. Tucker, is not to be filled up. Mr. Henry Devonshire, senior first-class foreman of smiths in thi s yar d , h as been appointed second fore man, vice Richard Truscott to first foreman, vice Ambrose Truscott superannuated. Mr. Adam Ainslie is appointed master smith at this dockyard. In the Sound, Crane i • in tßarnpool, Hecate; in harbour, I m p regna bl e , St. George, Sylph, Avon, Nautilus, Sprightly, Rosamond, Confiance, Aid, Camel, Hamoaze, and Tortoise lighters. SHIP NEWS. QUARANTINE NOTICE. Vigo, Nov. 20. By an official communication of yesterday, the 19th from the Governor of this province, vessels arri ving from Oporto are now admitted to entry, this Board of Health being instructed to carry into effect the general sanitary rules contained in the Royal order of the 28th of September last. GRAVESEND, Nov. 24. Wind W., light, hazy. Arrived—Anapolis, from Ri g a; Enterprise, from St. Petersburgh; California, from Gottenburg; Jenny Lind, from Colombo; Murray, from Uawburgh; Eltzsbeth, from Calcutta; Equivalent, from Gotten burg ; &m e _ field, from St. Petersburgh; Juliue,from Ant Vi w rg e i rp nia ; ;Cit of Paris, from Boulogne; Soho, from Nep tune, from Tonningen; Victoria, from New York. Sailed Chapmans, for Barbadoes; Ranger, for Bremen; Sarnia, for Hamburgh; Yorkstown, for New York. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Lancaster barque, from Liverpool; Andromache, from London for Port Philip; and the Potentate, from London for Launceston, all Oct. 5, in lat. 9 N., long. 23 W. Iddo, from Dundee for Rio Grande, Nov. 6, in lat. 46 N., long. 10 W. Favourite, of Newcastle, bound west, Oct. 24, in lat. 47 N., long. 49 W. Highland Mary, of and for London, Nov. 3, in lat. 54 N., long. 39 W. Kingston, of St. John's, New Brunswick, steering eastward. Nov. 10. it) lat. 56 W. Constantine, from Liverpool for New York ; Oct. 27, in let. 50 N., long. 35 W. Stockton, bound for Bombay, in Ist. 7 N., long. 22 W. Charles Napier, from St. Jago de Cuba for Swanaea,Nov. 15, in lat. 51 N., long. 15 W. Sandford, from Liverpool for Calcutta, Nov. 13, in let. 51 N., long. 7 W. York harp-, from B om b ay f or Queenstown Oct. 2, hit. 3 N , Canaria, from Arica for Liverpool, Oct. 5, in lat. 11 N., long. 23 W. Albion, from London for Rio Janeiro, Oct, 4, in let. 10 N., long. 26 W. POLICE GUILDHALL. William James Alas" a respectably-dressed dimi nutive individual, representing himself as a Quaker, who has from time to time appeared in the aliases of " Chadwick and Co." architects and civil engineers ; " James Wm. Harris," surgeon ; " Wm. Williams," solicitor; and lately resided at 28, Broad-street buildings, was placed at the bar before Alderman Carter, charged with obtaining money under fraudu- lent circumstances. Mr. Vann, of Worship-street, attended for the pro secution, and stated that the charge against the pri soner was that of obtaining 81. ls. from the father of one of the pupils that had been articled to him, for the purpose of purchasing books and instruments, but which had not been laid out. Prisoner also told the father that he was a Quaker and a preacher at one of the meetings, which satisfied the patty as to his re spectability ; but shortly after it was found prisoner had bolted, and the offices in Broad-street buildings were deserted. He was next found at Hoxton, prac tising as a medical Man in conjunction with another party, under whose treatment a child three weeks old died. The next that was seen of him was at the old offices in Broad-street -buildings, where he appeared as a solicitor under the name of Wm. Williams. Numberless letters have been intercepted, addressed to the prisoner, in the various aliases he has assumed, containing half bank-notes to a considerable amount, in answer to advertisements which he has inserted in an Irish paper. Jn consequence of the death of the child, a Mr. Austin waited upon the prisoner, who represented himself as Mil son, the rejected Member for St. Albans, at the lsst election, and at length offered M.r. Aus tin 11/. or 121. to let him off, which that gentleman refused, and then took prisoner into custody. Thomas Eiartrop, ironmonger of 96, Upper-street, Islington, said, in consequence of an advertise went he saw in the Times, in August last, he went to 28, Broad-street-buildings and saw the prisoner, who then appeared as " Chadwick and Co," and said he was a civil engineer, and his partner's name was Milson. He also said he had lost the last election for the borough of St Albans, and that he was a preacher and a Quaker, and a member of the Society of Friends, upon hearing which witness concluded that he was placing his son under the tuition of a very respectable person. Prisoner here said he was a Quaker. Witness—And up ei the faith of these representa tions he tendered prisoner 6/ in addition to 1/. ls. for the indenture stamp, for which he gave witness a re ceipt, signed in the name of " Charles Chadwick." There was no premium required, but a sum of 301 was to he banded over to the prisoner for the p urchase of books and instruments which the pupil would re quire. Witness after wards gave him anothter sove reign, and the only things that had been bought for his son were a small erawing:board and a few books of trifling value. Witness did not obtain a copy of the articles or indenture until some altercation bad taken place between him and the prisoner relative to certain suspicions he had about the latter's conduct. On the 9th of November instant, he learned fr om his son that prisoner had vanished with the whole of his architectural apparatus, and that the offices were quite deserted. Prisoner (interrupting witness) said they were not removed by him. Witness said his son's time was almost wholly oc cupied copying out various kinds of advertisements to send to the newspapers. After visiting the pre mises several times, witness found the name of " Chad wick and Co." erased from the door, and in its place " Williams and Co., solicitors," the former name having been transferred to another door. Prisoner, notwithstanding the Alderman's advice to hold his tongue, said he had taught the youth during the time he was with him specifications, taking out quantities, and other preliminary points. Alderman CARTER thought prisoner knew much better how to take in quantities.—(Laughter.) Mr. Austin, Shepperton-cottages,: New INtrorth road, said, in consequence of information he received from Dr. Young, he went to the prisoner's house in Murray-street, in the same road, where he was resid ing as " Dr. Harris." When witness saw him, he asked him what he wanted, and he said he was Dr. Harris. Witness said he wished to know if he (pri soner) was permitting a Mr. Bellares to attend his (prisoner's) patients, as a child had lately died under his treatment. Prisoner said he knew Mr. Bellares to be a very respectable young man, and told witness not to mind, for he would bring Mr. Bellares through the difficulty, as he (prisoner) was at the top of the tree in his profession.—(Great laughter.) Witness then said Bellares was in Dr. Young's ser vice, and that prisoner had no right to tamper with him in that way. On Sunday witness went to Mer rion-square, Hackney-road, and saw prisoner with a man who said his name was Wilson. Witness told prisoner he wanted him to go to the police-station to explain certain matters, but he refused to go, and said the man with him was Mr. Wilson, his clerk, and would give any explanation that might be re quired. Witness advised him to go quietly, as he did not intend to let him go. Prisoner then appealed to him as a father and a gentleman to have compassion on him, and said be had been driven to the commis sion of many acts that he would otherwise shrink from, but having offered himself as a representative of the borough of St. Albans, he was reduced to very great distress. He then offered witness 121. to let him go, and say nothing more about it, which he, how ever refused, and taking a paper from his pocket, showed prisoner the following advertisement in the Belfast Chronicle of the 22d October of the present year : " MONEY ON MORTGAGE.—A physician is desirous of lending 6,4001., to be lent in one sum or smaller sums, at five per cent. interest. Persons requiring the above may forward all particulars to Alpha, care of Dr. Har ris, surgeon and accoucheur, Murray-street, New North road, London." He looked at it, and acknowledged it as having ema nated from him, but added that he had left off all that kind of work, and intended for the future to pursue a different course. Witness then took him into cus tody. Witness here stated that he thought it proper to remark, that on hearing of the child's death he went to the authorities, and requested that an inquest might be held, as he understood from Dr. Young that the child had been improperly treated, but he had not heard anything on the subject from them since, the child being buried and no inquest having taken place. Alderman CARTER thought there was a very serious ground of complaint against the authorities for ne glecting such a request, and he hoped the police would inquire into it. Prisoner denied that he had represented himself as Dr. Harris, but alleged that having attended all the lectures at the Hunterian School of Medicine, he visited Dr. Harris's patients from ten till six during the day at that gentleman's request. Thomas Osborne said that a few months ago the prisoner took a house of him in Murray-street, and gave his name, W. Jas. Milson, the late candidate for the borough of St. Albans.—(Laughter.) Shortly after he had been there the name of Dr. Harris was painted on a lamp over the door. Witness never tested the doctor's skill on himself.—(Laughter.) About three weeks after the last quarter day prisoner removed everything from the house except a few medicine bottles in the shop and the lamp over the door, and remained in the house by himself. Subse• quent to this witness called upon him and insisted upon going in. Prisoner, who came to the door half dressed, showed him into the shop and locked him in, and said that if he advanced an inch further he (pri soner) would knock him down. This was the first operation, but witness did not allow the doctor to perform it. He demanded his rent, and prisoner said he had not a shilling in the world. Witness stayed there some time, and at length prisoner putting him at defiance seised his carpet-bag, and some of the fixtures, &c., and bolted, leaving witness alone in pos session of the empty house. Prisoner afterwards re turned and threatened to send witness a writ for maligning his character, and he subsequently received a copy Mr.. Vann here produced a copy of a writ of sum mons, and stated that it purported to be issued on be half of Mr. James Milson, the prisoner, by Mr. Williams, attorney, of 28, Broad-street-buildings, also the prisoner. The most unfortunate circumstance for the prisoner being that the writ appeared to be issued in the Court of Queen's Bench, and tested by Sir John Jervis, who happened to be the judge of a different court a lt og ether.—(Great laughter.) Prisoner said that was the mistake of the attorney. Mr. Vann said there was not the slightest doubt of that. Samuel Rushworth Rodwell, a bookbinder, of New North-road, said that seven weeks ago hi s d aug h ter, aged 18, was labouring under scarlet feve r , an d M r: Bellares attended ber. Witness's wife su gges t e d t o Mr. Bellares that some eminent physici an s h ou ld b e called in, and he accordingly intr o d uce d pr i soner as Dr. Harris. Prisoner went up to witness's daughter, and having examined her pulse, he ordered her a mustard poultice on the back of her neck.— (Roars of laughter.) He then consulted with Bel lares for some time in an und er t one . Wi tness sa id his daughter was only ill eight days, and recovered. Mr. Bellares was desired to furnish his account, and he sent a bill of 31. Ss., 21. 4s. being for medicine, and 1/. ls. which he bad paid to Dr. Harris for his visit. Alderman CARTER here observed that Mr. Bellares ought to have been brought before him as well as the prisoner, upon which hint Mr. Austin took an officer with him and started in search of that individual. Daniel James Young, a surgeon, in the East-road, Islington, said he had an assistant of the name of James Bellares, and that he gave him in custody in September'last, for stealing a book and the medicine he sent to the child that had since died. The prose e4tion was ultimately abandoned because witness was unable:to trace the connexion with the prisoner clear enough. Prisoner called on witness on the 4th or sth of September, and said he was pr. Barrie, but Atlantic, from Liverpool for New 'f o rk, Nov. 14, in 3 t 51 N., long, 18 W. Marie friAque, of and for Milford, from Queb ec ' N°l.l' in lat. 45 N., lon. 41 . in '3- t. Isabella, from Liverpool for Ceylon, Sept. 18, 24 S., long. 30 W. 25 Superb, from Liverpool for Vera C ruz, Oct. 15, in 11 " . Independe g nce barque, of Belfast, with passeriw"' 8, in lat. 48 N., long. 48 W. SEAB 0 E MAIL S , rei t.olo 4 (N [signifies that the mails are sent trona the aen er by the niat— and M by the morning---41ispatch.1 hvth•;li " '''' g'...t— and M by the morning---41ispat clad hat I{llo When made up in . FroM PLACz. tA G enera l Post-office . port ( Us" 40 ' London: I pa tched. ...........„... America Gay Brit. pkt.)N l Nov. 23 .. .• LlverP e. " .: lias 4 I Des. 1 America A (by U.S. pkt.) N Nov. 25 .• .. Liverpool • 1,., e ;•1 99 Americo. (by - U.S. pkt.) 2rl Lee. 3 ~ .. Southaiript• i•• • •,_ e. 5 Africa mex Alexandria* coast)• • N 14th of the month r lynaostil .i.1).„7„.21 '!ornia(viaCharre • ;) M M Brazil .. N D a ily _ ~ .. Dover li e , 15 4zll '' • .. 51 9th of the month SoutharoPt• , e ,. ji Belgium pe of Good [lope N 14th of month Plynaouth• • .`„; 0 .,.. 30 Constantinople* .. •• N 7th 17th 27th ef Mo Dover •• ; 70 ,,. 90 e 9,,tdhBzolf7tthheoint. monothnth IrouattlihaamrePptt: Nev. : 0 Central America .. Id 2d St, 17th of men. SouthiunPt• ,',.. 0.1 410 Channel Isles • • .. N Mon , Wed.,SouthaMPt• y, r 90 C G h r i e ll ece ... .... .. M 17th . of the mentla SouthamPt. cedes France .. .. M& N Twice daily .. .. Dover .. Nov, 10, Ha m m idl ir sts gh .. Ireland N Tuesday & Friday ILondoe .. t. 011 0 ' tolland ~ .. ~ Wednes. & Satur.lLonden ~,. 90 .... .... N 7th 17th 27th of Mo Deiet • .. ',.. ei 4 35t . . Southampton) M & N , Twice daily .. ..111olyhead • •:,,,,,4 India (via Southamp.) 51'20th of the month'Southarap.t: fii e ' e ; , India (via Marseilles) N a th& 24th of mouth ,Dover ee 7 . • N 17th of the moutlalSontharlaPt: ,f,,...icedsl, Mediterranean (via . Madeira .. Mediterranean (via i .. Del Marseilles) Mexico ••• • N Bth& 24th of month Dover „ t. Dec. -, " •• •• Al 2d of the month.. Southarare Pb. le • • Tel 20th of the month ISonthashlg• 014 Peninsular. . 'Nov • ' Malta* I '7th, I 7 th,l9th,27thil Dover •• •• Peru wr e gt Naples* C & 30th of month 3 Dom' 2 , .• •• •• N sth 15th 25th ofreeDover " De c, -. 11 • • M 9th cf the month Southall,' - . 5 Papal States* .. .. N ',sth 15th 25th of me Dover .., Arr pieek . I:idie . : '. Havanna & Nassau) Mild Tuscany* .. .. .. m—ml27dtholf7tthhe2m7tohnothtm.o.Sootiat...7o:l:l:ol:l°_, N sth 15th 25th dm° Dover • 1,;:„ 0 ,. 20 West Indies ainPt• - • • • • TeL 17th of the month SOdt b packet v s .t Marseilles • • M 17th of the month SeathailiVi. Dec. yr * en T eh he mails to those countries thus marked (0 ,. ) .ea t , 9°.S 0 0 1 ' . The direct Havre mail from London via South9OP t h 1:10 344 CALIFORNIA.— Mails to and from California , Vi a -„: • ~,I 0 4 are now de.snarched and due by every American Pa''' ' 5 . to d of deep, mouth will be made ii, three times a week only , tel t; 1 9 0, THE COUNTRY MA I"' n oe . q ua 0 10 The following is the official statement of t " - 0 the V i ol, corn, &c., received in the port of London f , r ) ° , d Nof.f Essex, from the I;th Nov., 18.5 i, to the '` both inclusive : I o; t °ei ;', . 3 I g 7, i A 92 P.. ..., 0 ~ .0"" on ~... . - ---- 0 .........- „.... , 4 ....-...- ,„„„,. „, 5,., 966 --- ~, 1 ' ...• 539 --- 20 "" 16) --- 22 I 59' 56 -- ' 0 00: : A., Were i9 ,, h . 0‘ 21 : 1 :, CHELMSFORD, Nov. 21.—Prices to- , ...t 1 - A.- bO. , Wheat, white, 4. s to 47s ; red, 338 to 400; ba r eS S3 , tO .21 , chevalier 28s to 3 9 5; grinding 22s to 265; m alt 53 ' chevalier 545 to 565; oats ISs to 258; p e t:. bel p ,'oo. tt, 303; white, 283 to 30s ; dun, new, 265 t° i's so "', 24 0 b c r ' e d 5 5° 26s to 29s ; harrow ticks, 27s to 30s • 011 ° 4 4 6 0; lcia l° COLCHESTER, Nov. 22.—Wheat, v/bite 42s to ss; P .',30 t" to 408 ; oats, 18s to 218 ; beans, mazagall 2 ' ll .,.feyt I le° ' and small 26s to 305; peas, white 395 to 325, ii• ~600 30s ; barley, 26s to 32s per qr. „ oth i tt°' KIRKALDT, Nov. 2'o.—The following a t " re its 'od for grain : sFeircsotnd Whea 44 t. so pearl s ', 1.-- 5 al ....., Ou Barley. 0,1 3 .3 000 d 23326 0 6 0 d Od ...-s od . ood, Third 3ss 00 20s 60 1 ---5 0,1 to 3°6;00 of . 2 8 3 ...- , Fr. T Colchester Harwich Leigh Mahlon 79 - 19 4&6 142 366 6731 24$ pats. 21s Od 1 9, Od 17s Od 18 followo Oatmeal, per ba. , of 2801bs HADDINGTON, Noy. 2I.—TE grain at our market to-day : Wheat. the $ 5 0a o Oh ati. , r 4 7J Barley 2S Od W oj '243 7cl 19 , 5 6 j 3'!, 5 20a as 6 0 ' 00 13 marketd 7 c i f ~ 6 0 ) la 88,2 qrs 414" 1 °4 do. 7 549 cl rs ' do. do. 4t5.' First Second Third ...... . 34 3 4 2 73 : °° O cid d Total quantity of Wheat in Do. Barley Do. Oats Do. Beans COAL MAIIKET.--Yoll'Tie 019 , W 16 5 ' . 4 1 _ a Prices of Coal per ton at the close of t 190 gd . ./.11 C rr's Hartley ..... 15s 6d ..... ••• 1S t Chester Main l6s tid Aden 15 011 •.. ••".. 1 0 6; Dean's Primrose .... i 63 f i l o as iy ti w n,: i ' i s Hartley 15s 6d .3 e iniont• ..............• 1 9 e 4 17s Od BraddYll ... 195 Ud Howard's W. H. Neth. 15s 60 ietton . ••"'.• 1 95 64 Hartlepool W. Hartley 15s 6d Russell's D e ' 0 .... j 95 o j Newcastle Hartley Longridge's W.Hartley 15s 6cl Stewart's ...... „ 1 95 94 New Tanfield .. 16s OdPluninter •• . 6,1 Canfield Moor ......... 163 udCaradoca...l- 0 ,1 Wylam Wall'3 End, &c. Acorn CoEo Elm Park tiostorth Barton Heaton e r yp l ; Ot Hedley Lawaon 7 : 888 8 si s 3 3 6 3 3 9 3 9 d d d cid d d C - NR BT 1,1 " : h e a ii e i ci C h l s ki o r l t a e n n hwe s i r, 1° . : 5 : : : : "35 .0 1 . 1 e i r 6 °6151 Morrison •••• 18s 3d CardiD Sol a ' fs' Ships at market, 93 RAILWAY SHAR --- k; BRISTOL, Nov. 2 t he t he STOCK EXCHAITGE.—The transactiorl' for ea tot to-day have been very limited, and P rie9 a aot varied little from those which have bee° ' few days. s STOCK E x w c iec t iAeu r pressed to-day, 3 tzus d a i c e tion Eet: r dr rA.aaAeNainu L NaidAG l ,E V pE; 10 ;_ iclo_cl R vollTeTews P hrEhh l e:es_a 0 r2TedelhA L :aaw , :radeyb S soi: O rriak ! oot,. . ,, i$.8 ! aproer vi sodote ll5 c: : 5ecdliii:,ti9 r ii : 0 $ :i t o j i b t : ,b e' 0 e3 :: rop o i ioor si ! . N,ftpieeirreerees.r:otherion C (B a ) l , ed l o 2 n s4/l ian, L l a .aT hi D re it a to n , d I'l t re 01 .. ;.- k it i t r t e o ' , ii i i l4'e re fi l w A i f i r,r 11... t 13 1 s2 d t o i :_an A d ii : a o n rt d h :5 W 7 e ,a st_er s o , or l t 1 4 6- p A tita fl co j o .h r l'i , . oB;;lier Preference, Manchester. Sheffield, all - orn''',l, l DP So S ut T h ocK in h fo i l b h i i t w ed :_l3 Eastern e Preference, 5, ir enc i lS has been done at advanced 1108 0:, P2 L efe n re cash ' i 24. (ee' anincaerdkpetriCcePs.."Y' trfdlBs 44/relic° Ditto ( ) , 0 Vi e° , 6 ,lbl i ackburrz (No. 1), 41;4-- V t ' -' rt e- A/ 7 it — to _ a aste r rn e ~a o n u d n ty i ee s r , k 6 e hi , , i , r — e tE s a 7 s 3 it 4 l a ctie , ,,,-s , lt ek : r i , t to p Ta o o s ;r o t t io te, l/ —Caledonian. 1 414 : • c a re ~1 2, 1 : 01 - # O4 West Riding Union, Matlock, 2 - ° 3 /4 die ' --- a nd l' til ril l ' shire :8 dis.—South-Eastern—SaMhn e d i D ie n o l iv d ' : 1 : 7 "14 :4 :, e a 0100 0 e ; morning, but during 3iit MIN GUAM' ')°let sated, ill '::: STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share lot ir-- , stfit e ` l o"4' 11° ; b N e v en l d e o ri n l e a . rn quence of the approaching settlemet, '' t of ".51,1" degree. It closed steady. A fair 800° „41r,,ei118 ::::,d ,\7131. .ttit:nsasthct eo:dasyNav,elear;:iits fo:o,:::3e.4<declii3hlv,i:efe: __Zstol and Birmingham 6 per cent. i ed. da' 6 I , it, 0 0 FRENCH RAILWAN of the g 004 The following are the last returtli , : .."„ fo ga ,N54°10.68f' fO ell‘ ~ ;9 t ot t a o l , . N . - 0 - ' I. f is : ivileaer" NAN LIZ ONS.— g TES.--From Nov. sto Nov' e r0 .40D •, goods, 33,906 f.; total 6 1,446 ;i: ic erP , .2:3001. 11: MARS g oods, 24.603 f.; 24,N6003vf..,t20tati0,5,.,;_c 71 : fisoev ge 4. o Nov. MARSEILLES.—From Nov.bl st ° Bf. 14 000 43,104 f. ; goods, 26,854 f ' total, 6 95 8 : tr.' ~ NO v. e 233 2411; goods. 92 477 f ; total, s'''' is : 0 , P,NNla9,l:3vvF.f...r French ch to lia i 1 vi a yo•: , ere, 6 °22_e 4 B2iip: l B6siot94ll:s7vEotitß.:N;;.E..L.g—hoe;(prirorsoi:nBe9i NORTHERN.—From " 1 4 ` )/ ' f Se t; ERN.—From Nov. 12 to 13 4 'P d A 218.2101.; goods, 293,014f.;10 t0t0,,,1.51j; 16: r, ,6 0 1- 42 R 9 S.—From Nov. to l ', C ' i ;B, 4s4 poi r ' 101876 f. ; BORDEA g Ir o VIERZoN —From Nov. 10 to N, ° , 1. 2 16f. foi ? 4 BmAoLNET. xo.d—s BALE.—From Nov. 4 g goods, 102.5781; totai, 18; ,er., 58,6311.; goods, 55,230 f.; total , 1 ''' 9 d r ,F3r9o,m2l9Nfo.;v.toittatlo, 8,7,.':':08.6111..0; ro.o 0:: 27,1361.; goods, 18,394 . f._,.• t0ta1,451,10-4 it; gr . . O, 7,634 f •., goods 8 0971. ~,. x , 10,463 f.• total, 1 , , 70 ,,, itt i ,' :11'R ASBURG —From 'Nov. 12 tO '',:, , 96 01. Vi 120 5281 • 00 i ' .1 goods,2 : il3 2 :l; t ___ s . .0. o. 0 ~300'11011 f Life GO: 0 bAfiord °oof [AD V ZRTISEMENT.]--A aos t. 9lo""ti P r at , tos :no:: 1:::: 4, the Heroes of Waterloo, cured of fth e- torho'cl e 10 " I , 4,4„440, )..„, ft _be Ointment and Pills.—M;. Thomas .." 0, P' f erY 1 ,1 1 Waterloo Tavern, Coatham, Yorkshir, 60 0 , • 0 el 0 0' t o months with rheumatism and rheurnatfc pea b ell 9, 0 0 11 0 dreadfully painful, and disfigured with,. oas tl e aiDa' ocq,ill o frightful to behold. For ten weeks be 0110,i:0.140° walk, the the treatment be received frau leap 1.1010_41,,i40 ~. ailing to do him any good, but ..otire le el" f lri!P o i4 4, considerably worse condition• Ranaisi. 100,, ,11' and Ointment • by t lawlakts were resorted to, ...,,50 ~ , been restored to health and strenitt',., boom and at Professor Hollosa ' Establi. 1 $ London. EA' , of Orrnhotmheas2H2duttionns; ,Estqh.el7'ir'vifre I c i Pt S.S " Asili, ..411 or A 00ilif , A. 14°6- tiOv gt°P , Gloucester-place, 8.-de-park-gardens. Dill' t io of OTahotmheas2(lihutienhsit:,gs o a,t F : A ci.U D n A ca V no-nteorts.llo" ~i,op:bi, ' or 0 0°1 1 On the 21st instat the Abbey, Great Ai t° ~ tips On the 19th inst., at Oldbury gee torP autlie lb the Rev. John Parton. f .1. Ar. 0, 10 1 1 ° f 0 On the 21st inst., at Putney, the Isl e t ° o P I ; arA.Blil-g• potiglopoog ~,,0 DmoaOurngial,athtsheli,rl.d9th inst., at St. George 5 , , ,,,,, Au! 0 ( v it pe ri i ! 0 ( Prt,tliteu;sls: te'Nollerysi°l,l Kilburn,,laugt,te daughter !f T P . On toe _Oth instßruton, Somers saint-9' gi g. , of the Rev. J. W. Birch, vicar, ' wipite,'" Mary, daughter of the late ThonS s fc i Coombe-hill, Bruton. 141° o 'tir ',/ Otte ~ lED' IsTile° se/ 0 On the 21st inst. in London, ollfre'r9-", C 0,31! o giO , many years Master Of the Cottlyt:,ged fatorl, i, mar School, at Sutton -Valence, IN-el!..tice,jsll _iptv On the 2ls• ins:., at Colebrook -ter' tt I'o' ot%' the child ot R E. Goodrich, Esq . ,, I , johrl P. On the :list inst.. aged 61, the l' e " ,risolei' ogtl of Worlington, Suffolk. , . ie /l eaf •110,135401 / On the 21st inst ,at W000n: 'oleo 11.,,,,, ,f , Elizabeth, relict oft e late g. Cr;lttadiont ' o f On the 21st inst., Timothy lilo . ' 40 /1 thorns, Yorkshire, aged 71. On the 21st inst, at Tunbrf , d i a , tips 1,0 .dg e,LY - " ie'll' -. O k 0 Ewbank, Esq. .-.g.1)0 ...:;1 --.....",'.".-- '' ' '-- --- - - --- .li i),Y ''''. 0 Lc O. Priateu and l'abils e,,,,,,,e seal ~. Alt Strand, in the Precinct of tuvo, OP o . 112, Strand, Printer, a t ~, , e its Pi ' .. taiddleial TUeidgi 1410019101' t")'11)gt P ?/ , eh / k" ‘ 4 4 'l 4 Y 1 ,_ 11 :4 r4 /1 tt,"% kt lq 5 '19 t : : 4 14 it Itll i. 17, t tti 't, tt l ll l • kilktceA,_ 0°