The Sun. — London, England, 1850-10-26 00:00:00

FRANCE The Journal de l' Ouest publishes the following as the " Manifesto of the Military Opposition If any member of the majority," it says, " pro. posed the prolongation of the powers of Louis Napo leon Bonaparte, not only will he (General Cavaignac) oppose that proposition, but he will declare that if, i n spite of its unconstitutionality, it be adopted by the Assembly, he will make an appeal to the patriotism of all Frenchmen, to whom the National Assembly con fined the guardianship of the constitution of the 4th of Nuvemuer, and will piece himself at the head of all citizens who would rise to defend it. The General has expressed himself on this point in such a manner as to leave no doubt as to his determination ; and we have no fear of de ceiving ourselves when we add that he is com pletely d'accord with. General Lamoriciere on this head. General Bedeau has not yet declared himself so formally as his colleagues; but, judging from his previous conduct, we have no hesitation in saying that in such an emergency he would make common cause with them to defend the Constitution if it were attacked unconstitutionally, and especially to oppose the proposition relative to a prolongation of powers, if a proposition of the kind should find supporters amongst the representatives of the country. We may be assured, therefore, that at all events General Cavaignac will make an important campaign during the coming session. He feels all the necessity of it not so much for his own personal interest, as for the interest of the Republic ; for the time has at length come to defend it in a decided manner against the men who are at work so openly to overthrow it." GERMANY. The Independance of Brussels, in its summary of the affairs of Germany, says :—" We were correct in saying that the news from Germany present a per petual see-saw of pacific or warlike probabilities. Yesterday some uneasiness might have been felt as to the maintenance of peace ; to-day there is no reason for any fears of the kind. Oar correspondent at Vienna, writing under date of the 19th, contradicts the previous reports of movements of troops, and our correspondent at Berlin, although speaking of reports of military marches and counter-marches, persists in maintaining that no armed conflict will take place." The Indipendance of Brussels has the following from Vienna, 19th :—" The reports which were in circulation yesterday are unfounded. The troops have received no orders to advance ; on the contrary, a courier which arrived last night states that the Elector of Hesse, who had been for a moment on the point of signing his abdication, has renounced that idea, and that the propositions of Al. Elvers were rejected. To explain the somewhat myste rious sense of these remarks, I must tell you that our Cabinet had given the Elector until the 16th of this month to declare himself positively on the abdication, and that in case of abdication, our troops had orders to cross the frontier, and to act in concert with the Bavarian troops. This event not having taken place, our troops will not move. We are thus on the Hessian question just in the same position as we were a fortnight ago; Austria has not lost a sin gle foot of ground, and Prussia has not gained one. On both sides a suitable solution is sought for. If I am well informed, an expedient will possibly be found in uniting in one Electoral Hesse and the Grand Duchy, and in establishing for the two Hesses thus united one and the same constitution." The Augsburg Gazette states, on the faith of a dis patch received from Bregentz, that an armed interven tion in Electoral Hesse has been definitively deter mined on. According to the German Journal of Frankfort, the army of operation, composed of three divisions, intended for Electoral Hesse, is placed under the orders in chief of General Comte de Groeben. A letter from Wilhelmstad, 22d, in the German Journal of Frankfort, says :—" The negotiations with M. Et were continue; but up to this time they do not appear to have led to any satisfactory result. Aus trian influence is still strongly felt. Nevertheless the propositions of conciliation made by Prussia are not abandoned. No demand has yet been made to the Germanic Diet, and the resignation of the officers has not yet been accepted. There is however reason to fear that M. de Hassanpflag wEI push things to ex tremities, and solicit from the Diet an order fur the entry of the Bavarian troops into Electoral Hesse. In that case the Prussian troops will also enter." The German Journal of Frankfort, under date of Munich, 19th, says :—" The second corps d'armee has been put completely on a war footing. Under any circumstances a long sojourn of the troops abroad is expected, and a special service for the transport of military dispatches has been established. No one, however, thinks seriously of war, notwithstanding the warlike articles recently published in the Munich Gazette." A letter from Vienna, 17th inst., says :—" Our Go vernment is assiduously occupied with a project which was submitted to it a short time since, and the object of which is to found in all the large towns cf the Austrian monarchy special banks destined to assist small tradesmen. It is said that this plan is on tha eve of being realised. Tne cholera has just entirely disappeared from the country of Scemmerinq, where it will be remembered it made great ravages, particu larly among the workmen on the railway." DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. The damage done to the town of Frederickstadt has, according to an official statement published in this day's Freic Presse, been to the following effect : " In the first quarter of the town there have been 76 houses burnt down and 80 damaged ; in the stoond quarter 50 burnt and 49 damaged ; in the third quarter 49 damaged , in the fourth quarter two burnt and 49 damaged; and in The fifth quarter 46 houses damaged. Outside of the town there have been 9 houses burnt down, and 12 damaged, making a total of 137 burnt and 285 da maged. The Daces had been compelled to occupy the Bockmulde also, which may be considered damaged, but not completely destroyed for future use. The number of the inhabitants killed is given at 10, and the wounded at 20 persons." The Danish General has sent the following reply from the army to the Chambers in return for the vote of thanks conferred upon it a short time ago :—" The army has received with a deep sense of acknowledgment the greeting from the chosen re presentatives of the people. Well aware of the importance of their calling, the army exerts itself to obtain the satisfaction of its King and the pros perity of the country. The words spoken by the Chambers are encouragin ,, to us all, and will tend to strengthen the soldiers to fresh deeds. With the aid of the Almighty we will reap the fruits of our days of lebour. The General commanding requests the Mi nisters to have the goodness to convey the expression of the feelings and sentiments of the army to the Chanibera accordingly." RUSSIA. On the 17th of October, Prince Paskewitch cele brated the fiftieth year of his service in the Russian army. On this occasion the Emperor presented the Prince on parade with the staff of a Field Alirshal, accompanied by the following letter : . _ _ Prince Paskewitch, 50 years of your distinguished service to the Crown and country have this day elapsed. Since the commencement of your military caner as Adjutant of our beloved father, you have taken a prominent part in almost all the wars that took place under the Government of the Emperor Alex ander, elways eminent by your prudence and per sonal courage. As Commander of the Russian army for four-and-twenty years, you have concluded four cam paigns, celebrated for deeds which, while they added new renown to the Russian name, increased the power and territory of the empire. Your victories in Persia and Asiatic Turkey led to a peace, which for Russia was as glorious as advantageous. The two days' storm of Warsaw, in which you abed your own blood, suppressed the shameful insurrection. As com mander of the army which was dispatched to thol aid of my ally and friend the Emperor of Austria, yon compelled the General of the Insurgents to make an un conditional surrender and to restore Hungary to its lawful ruler. All those victories will inscribe your name in ineffaceable characters in history, and it will from henceforth be inseparable from the renown of Russia. Not less illustrious have been your ser vices as Commander of our army in time of peace, by the discharge of the most important functions as our Governor in the Kingdom of Poland. By your unwearied foresight the army intrusted to you has been brought to a high degree of order in every branch. By your enlightened activity and continued exertions, every department of the administration of the kingdom has been conducted to the point ordained by me, to the weltare . of all, individually and collectively. It was always pleasing to me to recognise and reward your services; to day, on theoccasion of the celebration of your 50th year of servieeei have ordered the staff of a Field-Marshal to be prepared with a diamond inscription; as I present it to you myself, I herewith renew the expression of my con stant and sincere feeling of recognition for your illue trioue deeds, that give you so good a claim on the gra titude of the nation and posterity. " I remain your unalterable well-wisher, " Warsaw, October 17, 1850." " NICHOLAS. The Emperor presented the staff to the Prince in front of the army. The Prince sank on his knee, and the Emperor raised and embraced him. The regiLnent of Claassears, which the Prince commands, then defiled past, and after the review the Prince received the congratulations of the clergy, the officials, and deputations of the nobility. ITAL Y. The Croce di Savoia of Turin, of the 2Cth, states that an allianCe between England, France, Spain, Sirdinia, and Prussia is spoken of in the diplomatic circles of that city. The Giornale di .Roma publishes a decree of Cardinal Antonelli, dated the 14th, laying a tax upon all per sons exercising any art, trade, or branch of commerce Whatever. The preamble of this decree recites that the necessity of establishing an equilibrium between the revenue aad the expenditure of the THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1850, State, and of meeting the deficit arising from the late deplorable events and the liabilities incurred by the Government, in order to withdraw the paper-money frcm circulation, renders the imposition of new tcies indispensable ; and that the present tax is calculated to distribute the burthen equally on all classes of citizens, particularly on those which hitherto contributed nothing to the State. The de cree then proceeds to divide all trades and branches of commerce into ten categoriea, and the communes of the State, besides Rome and Bologna, into five classes, in order to tax tradesmen and merchants according to the importance of their calling with re spect to the place of their abode. These classes are as follows :-Ist class communes comprising 20,000 inhabitants and upwards ; 2d class, 10,000 and up wards ; 3d class, 5,000 and upwards ; 4th class, 1,000 and upwards ; sth class, those under 1,000 inhabi tants. The new tax-payers of every commune are divided into six degrees; but in the case of large establishments, their importance only is to be considered, without regard to the commune where they may be situated. The following are not liable to the tax :-Ist, landed proprietors selling their produce in the markets; 2d, day labourers and jour neymen ; 33, skippers not commanding vessels for their own account ; 4th, persons keeping furnished lodgings, provided the latter do not exceed one-half of the space inhabited by themselves ; sth, savings banks and other charitable institutions of the kind, being gratuitously administered; 6th, tradesmen exercising their calling in a commune for a few days only as on fairs, provided they have a fixed establishment in another commune, and pay the tax there. P e r sons introducing new manufactures or branches of com• merce into the country are to be tax-free for five years. A commission is named in every chief town of a province for the application of the tax which is to commence on the Ist of January next. The Monitore Toscano of the 17th announces that the person who gave himself out for an Apostolical delegate under the title of Monsignor Alessandro Alfieri, has been arrested by the Russian autho rities on the frontiers of Poland, and transferred to Warsaw. child to bewail his premature and unfortunate end. An inquest will be held on the body of Farrall to day. He has also, we are told, left a widow and family to mourn his loss. It is said that portions of the wreck of the Provi dence, in the shape of spirits, have found their way into different part of Cheshire. The wreckers have reaped an abundant harvest, large quantities of spirits having been sold by these adventurers.—Liverpool Mercury of yesterday. NATIONAL REFORM ASSOCIATION. Liverpool has not yet enrolled itself under the banner of the new reform movement. The people of the good old town have been too much occu pied of late with personal differences and local agitations to give their attention to those great political questions which must now arouse the country, arrest the attention of statesmen, and command consideration from the Government. We shall not, however, remain long in this anomalous position. The spirit of reform is abroad, and Liverpool will speak out. A memorial is now in course of signature, requesting the council of the National Reform Association to send down a de putation to meet the Reformers of this town, with the view of forming a branch association. That veteran Reformer, Mr. William Rsthbone, has been requested to accept the presidency of the new organization, arid hopes are entertained that he will accede to the wishes of his fellow-townsmen. The inaugurative proceedings will take place at a great public meeting, and on the following day it is proposed to give a grand banquet to Joseph Hume, Esq., M.P., who is expected to attend as one of the deputation, in addition to Mr. Cobden, M.P., Mr. Bright, M.P., Lord Dudley Stuart, M.P., and Sir Joshua Walmsley, M.P. The memorial has already received the signatures of some the most in fluential reformers of this borough, and it is expected the new association will be launched under the most favourable auspices.—Liverpool Mercury. ho discoved a carpet-bag, ripped open down the side, in which was found a dressing-case, the lock of which had been bruken away, and containing a packet of letters ad dressed to the prosecutor and his Lioth,--r, Lady L'e, by the late Sir R. Peel, the Bishop of Exeter, and other persons of distinction. Information of the capture of the prisoner and the recovery of the stolen property was immediltely transmitted to Cambridge by the electric tele7aph, through the medium of whi..;ll au intimation was promptly rAurned that Mr. Lee Wal labouring under indisposition of such a nature as led to the i&'erence that the robbery had bcoa committed through the agency of chloroform or some other narcotic, and the publication et this suppw.ition gave rise to muc h uneas i ness among his friends, but it was subsequently ascertained that there were, fortunately, no grounds whatever for it, and that the prosecutor's illness had solely resulted from natural causes. Mr. Leo now attended, and stated that on the night in question he was a passenger by one of the trains on the Eastern Counties Railway from London to Cambridge, upon reaching which he discovered thnt his carpet-bag, which he had left at the station in the care of one of the company's porters a few hours before he started, was ❑ot to be found. The prosecutor identified the carpet bag produced and its contents, amongst which was a gold medal commemorative of the battle of the Nile, and pre sented to his father, the late Admiral Sir John Lee, who was present at the action. William Dodd, one of the railway porters, deposed to having received the bag at the time mentioned from the prosecutor. and that he had left it under the care of ano ther porter, named Syssel, shortly afterwards; Syssel, however, on his examination stated that, though he re lieved the last witness at six o'clock on the night in question, his attention was nct called to any packages whatever, and that he was not aware, in fact, that there were any upon the platform which it would be necessary for him to took after. When asked if be wished to say anything in answer to the charge, the prisoner declined offering any obser• vations, and the depositions having been directed to be taken, he was fully committed to Newgate for trial. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. FOREIGN-OFFICE, OCT. 23, 1850. The Queen has been p!ea , 3e - .1 to approve. of Mr. Thomas Fox as Consul at Plymouth for the Sublime Ottoman Porter The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. William &holey as Consul-General in London for the Republic of Nicaragua. WHITELIALL, OCT. 25. The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. Daniel Mubricle to the church and parish of Little third:cid, in the presbytery of Dunkeld, and county of Perth, vacant by the resignation of the Rey. William Llackoy, late minister thereof. CROWN-OFFICE. OCT. 23. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. County of Hereford—Thomas William Booker, of Velindra House, in the county of Glamorgan, Esq. in the room of Joseph Bailey, jun., Esq., deceased. WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 25. 4th Regiment of Font—Captain George Francis Har rison, from the 84:h Foot, to be Captain, vies Madigan, who exchanges, Oct. 25. 17th Foot—Ensign William Henry Earle to be Lieu. tenant, by purchase, vice &met; who retires, Oct. 25. 47th Foot—Ensign Sampson Pilkington to be Lieu. tenant and Adjutant, vice Sinnott, promoted; Sergeant. Major Charles Finnerty to be Ensign, vice Pilkington, Oct. 25. 50th Foot—Lieut. Andrew Campbell Knox Lock, from the 3d West India Regiment to be Lieutenant, vice Kingsmill, who exchanges, Oct. 25. 67th Foot — Lieutenant Henry Leslie Hunt has been allowed to retire from the service by the sale of his com mission; Gentleman Cadet George Turnour Horton Atchison, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, Oct. 25. 73d Foot—Capta'n George Benny, from the sth Foot, to be Captain, vice Brevet Major Thomas Prior, who retires upon half-pay, sth Foot, Oct. 25. 84th Foot—Captain James Alexander Madigan, from the 4th Foot to be Captain, vice Harrison, who ex changes. Oct. 25. 87th Foot—Second Lieutenant Adam Steuart to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gregorson, who retires, Oct. 25. 3d West India Regiment—Lieutenant Parr William Kingsmill, from the 50th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Lock, who exchanges, Oct. 25. BREVET.—Major-General Sir John Grey, K.C.8., to have the local rank of Lieutenant-General in the Army in the East Indies, Oct. 25. MEMORANDUM.:—The date of the commissions of the following officers in the 9th Light Dragoons, is April 29, instead of Oct. 8, as previously stated, viz.:—Major Andrew Spottiswoode, Captain W. W. W. Humbley, Lieutenant Robert Sutherland. The Commission of Assistant-Staff Surgeon Fitz- Meade Tynto Dennis has been ante-dated to 27th July, 1850. WHITEHALL, OCT. 21. The Lord Chancellor has appointed William Gilbert fen, of Preston, in the county palatine of Lancaster, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTS. John Rodeo, draper, Stamford, Lincolnshire, to sur render Nev. 8, at one, and Dec. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; Mardon and Prichard, Christchurch-chambers, Newgate street. Robert Turner, draper, Worthing, Nov. 5 and Dee. 2 at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Solo and Turner, Alder manbury. Willi;m Binder, builder, Orsett, Essex, Nov. 7, at one, and Dec. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman -street-buildings; Raw lings, John-street, Bedford-row. Caleb Evans, ironmonger, Merthyr Tydvil, Nov. 8, al twelve, and Dec. 4, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Acraman, official assignee, Bristol; Leonard, Bristol. George Hall and Francis Skelton Fell, timber mer chants, Tynemouth, Nov. 5, at twelve, and Den. 10, at one, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court. Baker, official assignee, Newcastle-upon. Tyne; Holme, Loftus, and Young, New Inn; Tinley, Tynemouth. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall-street. G. Messenger, Uxbridge, draper, Nov. 14, at twelve —T. Rutherford, Agnes.placo, Waterloo-road, Nov. 14, at twelve—W. Gee, Murray-street, Iloxton, tuscan and straw hat manufacturer, Nov. 14, at eleven—J. G. I'easegood, Sheffield, draper, Nov. 14, at half-past eleven —G. W. Law, Landport, Portsea, auctioneer, valuer, estate agent, draper, &c., Nov. 14, at twelve—W. A. Reeves, Maidstone, Kent, cabinet maker and upholsterer, Nov. 15, at two—J. Prentice, Oxford, ironmonger, Nov. 19, at one—W. Pownall, Macclesfield, Cheshire, silk manufacturer, Nov. 19, at eleven—J. E. Curtis, New port, Pagnel, Buckinghamshire, printer and bookseller, Nov. 15, at half-past twelve—J. Dows, Newbury, Berk shire, corndealer, Nov. 15, at one—L, Coquerel, Leices ter-street, Leicester-square, hotel keeper, Nov. 15, at twelve—T. Showell, Ludgate-street, Ludgate-hill, tailor, Nov. 15 at one—The Merchant Traders' Ship Loan and Insurance Association, Nov. 19, at twelve—H. Prior, Sise-lane, stationer and wine merchant, No. 15, at half past eleven—W. Elliott, Lower-road, Islington, baker, Nov. 15, at eleven. In the Country. C. B. T. Roper, ironfounder, ironmaster, and edge tool manu'a2turer, Nov. 18, at ten, at the Court, Bir mingham—J. "'afford, Bristol, and Ebbw-vale and Sir howy, Monmouthshire, ironmaster, ironfounder, and iron merchant, Nov. 25, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol —A. Dickson, Narbeth, Pembrokeshire, grocer and tea dealer, Nov. 8, at twelve, at the Court, Bristol—J. Square, W. Prideaux, jun., and W. IV. Prideaux, Kings bridge, Devonshire, bankers. Nov. 20, at eleven, at the Court, Exeter—ll. Green, Liverpool, ironmonger, Nov. 19, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—W. Eddison, Rastrick, Yorkshire, fancy woollen manufacturer, Nov. 18, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—S. France, Bradford, grocer and t- a dealer, Nov. 18, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds. bourn, and 11. C. Holden, Cambridge, tailors (so far as regards 13,. Billington)—B. Goulton, Gedney.marsh, Lin colnshire, and S. King, Selston-hall, Derbyshire, rail way contractor;. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. William Smith, Leicester, greeer. John A. Ma%haat, Colyton, awonsbire, miller. Francis Preston, Northborough, Northamptonshire, farmer. Joseph Brown, Bristol, beer retailer. Ge3rge Thomas. son., Bristol, carver. Henry Wyatt, Yatton, Sotnerstltshire, farmer. George Oitkl. , y, St. Albans, Herefordshire, publican. William D. W. Smith, Cheltenham, bricklayer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. R. Kilpatrick and G. III•Donald, Glasgow, com mission merchant, to meet within the Globe Hotd, Glasgow, Nov. 1 and 26, at two. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from returns made in the week ending Oct. 22, 1850, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon on the importatien thereof into Great Britain:— From the British possessions in America 2Ss. 9id. per cwt. From the ➢lauritius ... - s. From the East Indies ... 30s. 9d. ,t Average price of the two foregoing de scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as above, and exclusive of duty ... 213. 7d. „ By authority of Parliament, HENRY BICKN E LL. Clerk of the Grocers' Company. Grocers'-hall, Oct. 25. BANK OF ENGLAND. (From last night's Gazette.) An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Victoria, cap. 32, for the Week ending on Saturday, the 19th day of October, 1850. ISSUE DEPARTMENT. Notes issued• • •..... 29,443,965 Government debt •• 11,015,100 Other securities .. . • 2,984,900 Gold coin and bullion 15,331,225 Silver bullion .....- 112,740 £29,443,965 X 29,443,965 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the 24th day of October, 1850. BANKING DEPAZTMEN T. X. I A_ Proprietors'capital • • 14,553,000 Rest . ........... 3,104,740 Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sav ings-banks, s.nd Di vidend accounts) • • 6,284,496 Other deposits .. • • 9,550,613 Seven day and other bills •• .• .• •••• • • • 1,383,932 £34,876,781 Dated the 24th day of October, Government Beene ties (including Dead Weight Annuity)" 14,228,901 Other securities •• • • 10,772,545 Notes .. .• . .. ••• • • • 9,304,195 Gold and silver coin .. 571,140 £34,876,78, MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. 850. SHIP NEWS. QUARANTINE NOTICE. Genoa, Oct. 16. Vessels; from Marseilles are now admitted to pratique on arrival. NORDEN, OCT. 18.—The Engelina, from Rustringersiel for Newcastle, went on shore on the Island of Langeoog on the 14th of October, and has gone to pieces. CUXHAVEN, OCT. 22.—The cargo ex Themis, from Dantzic for Amsterdam, which was picked up and car ried into Heligoland on Oct. 11 a derelict, and put upon the strand, has been discharged (one-third of which is damaged, and must be sold), and the vessel put afloat again. The Abeldina, from Bremerhaven for Stettin, was stranded here to day; crew landed; cargo and ma terials expected to be saved. BREMEN, OCT. 22.—The Antje, from Emden for Lon don, put in here on Oct. 19. IiA3IBURGH, OCT 21.—The Argus, from Lubeck for Calmar, was stranded on Oeland on the night of the 16th of October, and filled; crew saved. CHRISTIANSAND, OCT. 14.—The brig Enigheden, from the Baltic for Jersey, has put in here leaky, and must discharge. B.TORTING, OCT. 17.—A vessel of about 140 tons bur den, timber laden, and a derelict, marked " Familiene," and supposed to have been commanded by G. Pederson, has been found on the west coast of Jutland; cargo ex pected to be saved. COPENHAGEN, OCT. 21.—The Elizabeth, of and from Uleaborg for the North Sea, has put into this roadstead, after being on shore near Amack, and assisted off. GRAVESEND, OCT. 25.—Wind E.N.E., light, cloudy. Arrived—The American Congress, from New York; the Johanne Christine, from Droback; the William, from Caen; the Ace of Trumps, from Xavia; the Emerald, from Boulogne; the John Bull, from Hamburgh; the Bellona, from Alexandria; the Archimede, from Cha• rente; the Concordia, from Villa Viciosa; the Sarah Ann, from Santa Cruz; the Neptunus, from Oporto; the Romp, from Pillau; the Marianne, from New York; the Cassandra, the Stromboul, the Lady of the Isles, the Prince Edward Albert, the Queen of the West, and the Snake, from Patras; the Fortuna, from Stockholm ; the Trident, from Tonningen ; the Little Fred, from Almeira; the Waterlilly, from Alex andria; the Magnet, from Amsterdam; the Alfred, from Malaga; the City of London and the Bee, from Dunkirk; the Speedwell, from Ghent; the Dee, from Fecamp. Sailed—The Success, for Port Philip; the Dale Park, for Cape Coast Castle; the Leon and the Lionne, for Gravelines; the Ellen, the Blanche, and the Waterlilly, for Jamaica; the Albion, for the Baltic; the City of Boulogne, for Boulogne; the Emu, for N.w Zealand; the Lady Sale, for Africa; the Geelong, for Port Philip. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.—The Jolly Robin, from Liverpool fir Calcutta. The Hannibal, from Liverpool for Bombay. EXTENSIVE FIRE AT PLYMOUTH. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY.—Last night one of the most extensive fires that has ever occured in this neighbourhood broke out in the large soap manufac tory at Coxside, in this town, the property of Messrs. Bryant, Burnell, and Co. t appears that after the men had left work, the wife of Mr. James, of the starch-works, when retiring to rest, was attracted to the window of the house, when she discovered a part of the soap works to be on fire. An alarm was in stantly given, and it was ascertained that the fire originated in the engine -house, which was almost consumed before the engines could be brought into operation. Simultaneously with each other the en gines of the County Fire-office and West of England arrived, the latter accompanied by its brigade, who at once directed the jet of the engine to the main building. The County engine was also set to work, and played on the right wing of the factory. By this time the fire had got considerable mastery, and, stretching from the engine house to the boil ing house, broke out with great violence at every part. Barrels of oil, tallow, and resin were fortu nately removed, as were also the papers and books of the office. Two companies of the 23d Royal Welsh Fusiliers, under Captain Philips, arrived, followed by four companies of the same regiment in fatigue dress, under Captain Wynne, the whole commanded by Major Lysons. The people, who had considerably increased, were driven back, and the soldiers in good earnest set to work at the engines, taking the County engine to the back part of the premises, and prevent ing the fire from extending to the starch works of Mr. James. Some of the sparks fell down one of the chimneys in Mr. James's house and set fire to a bun dle of straw, but further than this no injury was done. Captain Fyers, Lieutenant Harrison, and Surgeon Gambol], with a party of 150 men of the 4th King's Own Regiment from the citadel then joined, as did also Captain Willett and Lieutenant Elgee, with 25 men of the Royal Artillery, with the garri son engine. A party of 20 marines and 80 seamen, under the direction of Lieutenant Dowell, of her Ma jesty's ship Albion, arrived, with Lieutenant Bow land and Mr. Harris, mate, and 50 men from her Majesty's ship Agincourt. There was also a large party of seamen and marines from her Majesty's ship Rattlesnake. A party of Marines from the barracks was also in attendance, with an engine. The attention of the seamen was directed to the starch works adjoining the property of Mr. James, when they climbed a high wall, and jumping into a large reservoir, threw out large quantities of water on the remains cf the engine-house, which nearly extinguished the fire that was raging there. The whole of the windows of the building, above one hundred in number, were wholly destroyed, as was the roofing, which fell in, together with the flooring, with a tremendous crash, forcing up large showers of red sparks and volumes of thick smoke. Two coppers of soap in the boiling house, ready for clearing, were burnt, together with several thousand pounds worth of manufactured soap of all kinds. The inside of the building appeared to be one mass of flames. Indeed, never did a fire do its work more completely than on this occasion. Major-General the Hon. H. Murray, accompanied by Brigade-Major Nelson, was on the ground, as was also the Mayor, Mr. John Moore, and several of the magistrates. About twelve o'clock the whole esta blishment was thoroughly gutted, and within the bare walls lay a heap of burning ruins, now and then sending forth immense showers of red sparks. The extent of the damage, we regret to say, is very large, amounting, it is said, to about 30,0001. Of that sum only 2,5001. was insured in the Star-office ; and 2,7001. in the County Fire-office; and it also unfortu nately happens that a great number of poor men will be suddenly cast on the world. The manufactory was built in 1844, at a great outlay, and a flourishing business was being done up to the time of this dis aster. At one o'clock the troops were marched home, there being no probability of the fire extending fur ther, and the police were then left in charge. SHOCKIIVG OCCURRENCE in CHESHIRE. DRUNKENNESS AND DEATH. Yesterday considerable sensation was produced in Birkenhead and the adjoining district in consequence of rumours which prevailed that several men had lost their lives through drinking an excessive quantity of raw spirits on the previous afternoon. Although the circurnaconces are extremely painful in themselves, as showing the fearful extent to which some men will pander to their passion for strong drink, and have been fatal in their results, yet, so far as we have been able to ascertain, the loss of life is not so great as was at first supposed. We give the particulars as fully as could be obtained up to last night. It appears that, for the last week or two, some where about 250 men have been employed by the Liverpool corporation in restoring the Wallasey embankment, which had been washed away during the late gale. Early on Wednesday afternoon, some of the cartmen discovered a large cask or puncheon of rum at the head of the embankment, which had been washed ashore, and is sup posed to bave been a portion of the cargo of the ship Providence, recently wrecked on the Burbo Bank. The men instantly secured their booty. Sir Edward Cust, Bart., of Leasowe Castle, who, we are informed, was passing at the time, warned them not to broach the cask, but to take care that it be se cured. The men, however, heeded not the injunc tion, but proceeded at once to open their fatal prize. The contents were soon taken away in buckets and jars, and no little strife arose as to who should get the largest quantity. At dusk the great body of the labourers left their work, and then a scene commenced which baffles description. Many of the men, in their madness for the raw spirits, disputed with one another as to who should first partake of the liquor. Some of the men managed to take quantities away from the ground ; others drunk and drunk until they were in a state of helpless and hope less intoxication; whilst not a few, in consequence of the general rush, never tasted a drop. The newness and strength of the rum soon produced its effect. In every direction the men were to be seen prostrate from the effects of their immoderate draughts, and it is matter of astonishment that many did not perish in endeavouring to reach their homes through the marsh which adjoins Wallasey. About nine o'clock information was obtained that one of the men, named John Morris, had been taken out of a ditch into a field about a mile from the embankment, and was supposed to be dead. One of the labourers immediately proceeded to the spot, where Morris was found in an apparently lifeless condition—his clothes saturated with wet, and his body cold. He was conveyed to his house at the Dock-cottages, where Mr. Downing, surgeon, of Birkenhead, was in immediate attendance, but without any beneficial effect, as the vital spark had fled. During the evening the body of James Farrell, foreman to Mr.W. Rimmer, the contractor for the Cor poration, was also discovered in a field in the neigh bourhood of Wallasey. This man had also fallen a victim to his thirst for rum. He was conveyed to the Leasowe Hotel, where the body now lies awaiting a coroner's inquest. These are the only two men, so far as we have ascertained, whose lives have been shortened, and their families deprived of their sup port, by their indulgence ; but we are told that there are two or three others considered in imminent dan whilst others are suffering severely. An inquest was held yesterday afternoon on the body of the man named Morris, before Mr. Churton, coroner, at the Dock Cottages. The evidence chiefly related to the unfortunate man having been seen drinking a portion of the rum, and found dead in the field. Some of the jury suspected that the man niight have lost his life by being drowned whilst in a state of drunkenness, and the following . verdict was returned—" Found dead in a field in 13nIston." The deceased was twenty-five years of age, was a strong, powerful man, and has left a widow and MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Oct. 25.) SUGAR.-To-day the demand was extremely limited for West India Sugar, and the purchases are only 30, making for the week 800 hhds, &c. Prices close the same as on Friday last for the better sort of yellow and grey, lent inferior and brown are 6d cheaper. The limited business done is to be chiefly attributed to pay ments falling due in the Christmas week. The public sales of Sugar at present declared for next week are 150 hhds Barbadoes, 600 bags Bengal, Dutch, and Belgian. Of Refined 19,130 fine loaves, 65 hhds ditto. REFINED.-To-day Refined Sugar was dealt in with caution for home trade purposes, still brown lumps can not be obtained under 51s por cwt. Crushed Sugar is not much wanted, and prices are not lower. MAIIRITIUS.-This afternoon the biddings were dull, and at public sale of 2,382 bags Mauritius, former rates were nearly supported; yellow sold from 36s 6d to 40s 6d, superior 41s to 423 good and fine Brown 34s 6d to 36a per Cwt. EAST INDIA.-This afternoon at public sale 880 bags Bengal Sugar went at steady rates, and realised 40s to 42s 6d for Mauritius descriptions, damp 30s 6d to 41s 6d. Of Madras 467 bags brought the full value, good soft brown 325, mid and good bright yellow 35s to 375, fino grainy white 48s to 48s 6d, good yellow ditto 44s to 455, per cwt. MOLASSES.-There is no variation in the value this week, but only a lited demand has been experienced; Barbadoes, Antigua, and Dominica at 16s 6d to 17s, Grenada, Trinidad. and St. Vincent's 15s to 16s, Ben gal and Mauritius 12s to 13s, and Porto Rico 15s 6d to 16s per cwt. For West India Honey rates rule at from 36s to 55s for common and fine quality. FOREIGN.-To-day there was no public sale of Foreign. Sugar, and privately there is little passing, but holders generally will not accept lower rates. COCOA .-There has been no public sale of West India this week, and former rates aro well supported, as home dealers continue to be desirous to operate. Prices for Trinidad rule at 48s to 52s for red, grey 46s to 48s, and Grenada 41s to 43s per cwt. Foreign is wanted, but holders are reluctant sellers. The value of Bahia and Para is 303 to 31s. and Guayaquil 32s to 333 per cwt. COFFEE.-To-day there was no public sale of Coffee, and the private purchases were upon a small scale for all purposes; prices still tend downwards, and rule for Native Ceylon at 54s to 55s per cwt. TEA.-With common Congou the market has been better supplied this week, and dealers having been less disposed to operate, former rates are not supported, sales being made 11;1d to is 00. The better kinds, however, generally support previous terms, and met with a fair sale, medium at is led to is 2id, and good to fine is 3d to Is 7d. There is no vari ation in prices of green, and the business concluded has been of a satisfactory nature, but there is a more plenti ful supply, especially of the better sorts. Full terms have been obtained for Scented and Pekoo Teas, and a fair demand exists. Of 7,380 pkgs offered at sale this week, 3,500 found buyers; 678 pkgs Java Black Tea went with spirit at from is 01 to is 61d per lb. RICE.-There are sellers of Madras rather under previous rates, but few buyers are to be met with, and of 4,923 bags at auction a small part only sold; ord pinkey white at Ss 6d, mid and good 9s to 9s 63, the chief part being taken in at 9s. Bengal met with little attention by private treaty for any purpose, and last week's terms are largely supported, al though there is only a moderate quantity on offer. Of 1,616 bags at auction a part only sold, good and fine white at 113 to lls 63, mid 10s, and broken Os 6d; 95 bags Bombay went at easier rates, ord small white at 7 s 6d to Bs, and fair pinkey at 8s 6d. For cargo and pearl barley the value is 8s 6d, and Arracaa 93 per cwt, but there are few buyers. Cleaned Patna is quoted at 12s to 18s, broken 9.3 6.1 to Ils 63, with a good sale. Town dressed Carolina has been only in limited de mand at 223 to 28s. Of American cleaned 209 tierces 418 i ditto at auction were taken at 21s 6i per cwt. Of Arrowroot 300 pkgs only in part sold, St. Vincents at 6d to 90, Grenada 20 to 43, Jamaica 4d to 7d, Bombay 21d to 20, Tous Les Mois lid to la l ; 105 brls Tapioca, ord dark I,id to 20, and 358 bags Sago Flour les 6d to 16s ; these are lower rates. Sago is however wanted at 20s to 23s per cwt. SPICES.-Pimento met with more attention this week, and privately several parcels of middling have been sold at 60; at auction; I 1 1 bags have been taken in at 6ed. Black Pepper has been operated in with caution by private treaty, and there are sellers at rather lower rates; clean Sumatra is to be ob tained at 3ii to 30, Malabar at 30 to 31d, and dusty Penang at 31d; at auction 296 bags fair Malabar were sold at 30. White, however, continues to be wanted, and late rates are supported ; a public sale of 37 bags went at 7d for good ord. For Ginger there is a quiet market, and former terms are not to be obtained ; at auction 43 brls of Jamaica were sold at 75s to 8 B 5 :m b f a o y r 2g3os od to 2 ° 7 rd s 6d a ; n b d u t m l i , d 2oo s p s o 3 ck e b t a s g le s e n 3 g s a I c w a er e e s taken in at 19s for export sort. Cassia Lignea is little wanted, but stiff rates continue to be demanded, and at auction 322 chests were taken in at 104 s to 1061. For Cassia Buds the value is 1045 to 1083. Former rates are barely supported for Cloves, and at auction 440 bags Bombay were sold at 6d to 7d, and at 61 , 1 to 611 for damaged. Of Long Pepper 70 bags 5 casks were taken in at 403 to 453. In Cin namon there is still little doing, as the public sales com mence on Monday. Mace is wanted at 25 4d to 33. Nut megs are at 2s 8d to 4s for brown, and limed at 2s 63 to 3s; but several parcels are declared for public sale. To day at public sale 155 cases Calicut Ginger sold, good at 70s to 758, mid 62s to 665, and damaged 503 to 625; 67 bags of Bombay (export sort), 275, and damaged 253 6d per cwt. INDIGO.-In the market there is much firmness, and a largo business has been concluded since the quarterly sales, in most instances at an advance of 2d to 3d, and nearly 1,500 chts have been sold, apart having been taken on speculation. Spanish Indigo has met with much atten tion, and the rates obtained are 23 to 3d above last week. At auction 150 serons of Guatemala sold at 4s 3d to 55 ld for low Cortes to good Sobres. speculators w e er wase the a ls c o hi a e n f COCHINEAL. An extensive d eman d preva il e d on a b d u v y a e n r c s e , whilst nearly eight hundred bags sold, and ordinary ef 4d Saturday, per lb, and o u Mpeocnudlaaytor h Honduras Silvers realised 4s per pound. Since then, however, less disposition has been evinced to ope rate, and the market having been freely supplied, a reduction of 23 per lb took place. On Tuesday 250 bags at auction found buyers. Honduras Silvers at from 33 lid to 4s sd, black mid to good 4s 2d to 5s 4d, and Mexican Black 4s. On Wednesday 200 bags were offered, but a very small part only sold, Honduras Silvers at 45 to 4s 4d, black 4s Id to 5s ld, Teneriffe 4s 4d to 4s 7d, and Mexican 4s to 4s Id per lb. SALTPETRE.-For rough the market has presented a quiet aspect this week, but there being no increase of supply, prices remain at 26s 6d to 28s ed for com mon and fi ne C a lcutta. At auction 420 bgs were in part sold at 283 for fine quality 5 } per cent re fraction, w hil st 3 t was t a ken in at 28s 6d. Pri ces are firm f or B r i t i s h R e fined at 30s to 3 0 3 6d, but less demand exists. Nitrate of Soda continues to meet with much att ent i on. A cargo o f 350 tons has been sold at 14 s , and small Corroee-Th e pr i va tes sales of Cotton hero for the week are 4 ,000 bales Surat at to 60 for mid to fully fair. parcels are fetching 14s 3d to 14s 63 per cwt. . 3 7 111 Ts.—In Leeward Island Ruin the sales w ere rara there i s a quiet market, with sellers at 2 s ld to pilling thi s week at is 6 1 to is 6il proof. East I n di a is held f or i s 6d , but there are few buy ers . For Denae -2s 4d for 30 to 40 over prof. Prices are the same as last week for Jamaica but the demand is active. About 400 puns sold, superior 36 over proof at 43.5 d, good a n d fi ne 32 to 36 over 3s to 4s, mid an d plain quality 30 to 32 over 2s 6d to 23 9d. For Brandy the market is quiet, with sellers of Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1848 at 4s 8d to 4s 10d, 1849 ditto 4s 7d to 4s 9d, andinf erior sorts as to 4s 4d. British-made Spirit has been dealt in with caution, and there are sellers at 9s 5d cash. OlLS.—This afternoon, at public sale, 80 tuns Sperm and 90 tuns Seal Oil were offered, the former sold at 851 to 871 s s, and Headmatter 921 to 921 10s, the latter at 37/ lOs to 38/ for Palo, but a part only sold. TALLow.—To-dav the sales of Tallow went at easier rates. Of South American 506 pkgs part sold at 36s 6d to 38s 6d for good and fine, 318 cks Sydney 36s 9d to 383 3d. tor4Oßsup7;.--;wTt, heanpdriedeemofand has beennewValene limited. iaßai c Raisins ha u s r f r a a l n le t n s j a , re Y e ,„ t in lively request; new at 455, and old at 393 to : 3 1::: da :. : ca l: r ti o c n i 8 e s are 285 to 365, according to pack age 2. .- 11 .1 Figs not much has been done, and 45s to 40s is the value of new Turkey . Muscatels mot a slow sale at 56s to 80s and Sultanas 603 to 655. New quoted at 71 103 to 101, and French Plums in i ehts at 75a. Sb ieep stealing is becoming very prevalent in Wales PROTECTION AGAINST BURGLARS. Sir,—The recent melancholy murder at Frimley, and the numerous alarming attacks made by house breakers on the inmates of detached country houses, has induced me to trespass on your valuable columns with a plan I adopted to give alarm when beset by several of these burglars. Some years since I resided in a detached house, at Snaresbrook, Epping Forest. On taking possession I was informed that the former occupants had been all of them, more or less, robbed, and was advised by one of the horse patrol to keep some signal crackers in my bed-room, and instead of trusting to fire-arms alone in case of alarm of robbers, to light one of the crackers. Accordingly one very dark morning, about three o'clock, I was disturbed by footsteps and other noises, which convinced me there were several men about the grounds. I gently got out of bed, lit the touch-papers of two crackers, and passed to the window in such a manner that my shadow from a burning lamp should not be seen by any one outside. I then very gently raised the lower sash of the win dow, and threw the two crackers on to the lawn. In a second or two the crackers began to explode ; 12 explosions took place, Rich with the report of a pistol, and aroused all the inmates. Five men were seen immediately rush to the gates, and scrambling over, with dreadful imprecations, made their way into the forest. The reports set the dogs barking and the cocks crowing, until the whole neighbourhood was dis turbed. Such was the effect, that on the arrival of the Norwich mail at the Eagle Inn, Snaresbrook, about o' o'clock, the guard inquired what had been the matter, as the dogs had been barking and the cocks crowing for many miles on the road. From that night until I changed my residence, four years after wards, I remained undisturbed by any intruders of that description. Thus, my first experiment was most successful, and needed no repetition. You may be assured no gang of thieves will remain a moment on any premises after the explosion commences. I am, sir, your obedient servant, W. J. HALL. 17, Trinity-square, Tower-hill, Sept. 24. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. TRIAL OF ALTONIO MOLTENI FOR FORGERY ON THE AUSTRIAN GOVERNIAENT. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) Mr. John Bush, of the firm of Bush and Mullins, said—ln consequence of a communication containing one of the notes in question, which he received on the 2d September, he went to Messrs. Rothschild, the bankers of. the Austrian Government, who referred him to the Baron Kohler. In the interval witness received a copy of the same note from Forrester. The next day Forrester and Lee the elder called on witness and produced another note. Afterwards saw Baron Kohler, who referred wit ness to the Commissioners cf Police, and has since in structed witness in all the subsequent proceedings coa -1 nected with this matter. Mr. James Shepherd keeps the George public-house, Brook -street, Holborn. Prisoner came to his house on lunday, the Ist September. Had known the prisoner before; he had been a picture dealer in Edinburgh for some time. Remembers Forrester coming to his house. Charles G-3,11ie, of 68, Hatton-garden, had known the prisoner about 25 years. Prisoner is an Italian, and speaks both Italian and English. lie was in partnership with others in London as picture dealers until about 1840. M. Watsoloni, a looking-glass manufacturer, had known the prisoner for 25 years. lie was a native of the village of Copiano, near the lake of Como. M. Paul Pretsch, overseer of the Royal Printing-office at Vienna, under the direction of the Imperial Minister of Finance, was called and identified two genuine lire notes current in Austria, printed in the institution to which he belonged. (Shown two other notes, engraved by the prisoner's direction.) Those were not genuine; they were forgeries. Guiseppi Cchertscher, the General Paymaster of the Lombardo-Venetian provinces of Austria, deposed that it was part of his functions to issue the paper money of Austria, and that the notes found on the prisoner were not genuine. The notes in question were then put in evidence. The first is the five lire note, and is as follows:- 1 Aprile, 1349. A. Regno Lombardo Veneto. Viglietto (5) del Tesoro. Austriache Lire Cinque. Il presente viglietto di lire cinque viene accettato in payamento come danaro sonante dalle casse centrali e da tutte le pubbliche caise del regno Lombardo Veneto. II Comuaissario Imperiale Plenipotenziario MONTECUCCOLI. (Translation of the above.) April 1, 1849. A. Lombardo-Venetian Kingdom. Note (5) of the Trea. _ . sury.—Five Austrian Lire. The present note of five lire is accepted in payment as hard cash at the central offices, and at all the public offices of the Lombardo-Venetian Kingdom. The Icaperial a pemmissary Plenipotentiary, MONTECUCCOLI. The following is a copy in Italian of the sixty lire note : No. 11,349 G. 1 Aprile, 1849. D. Regno Lombardo-Veneto. Viglietto (GO) del Tesoro.— Austriache LireSessanta. Il presente viglietto di lire seisanta ol'importa degli interessi relativi a norma dell indicaziDno a tergo ven gono accettati in payamento come danaro sonacte dalle case centrali a da tutte le pubbliche casse del regno Lombardo-Veneto. Decors() un anna gli interessi si pegheranno in contante dalle case centrali vtrso l'emis siene di un auovo viglietto. Il Commissario Inaperale Plenipotenziario, MONTECUCCOLL (rranslation.) No. 11,3496. April 1, 1849. Lombardo-Venetian Kingdom. Note (60) of the Trea _. aury—Sixty Austrian Lire. The present note of sixty lire, and the amount of the relative interest in conformity with the indication on the back hereof, are accepted in payment as hard cash at the central office, and at all the public offices of the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom. At the expiration of one year the interest will be paid in cash at the central offices against the issue of a uew note. The Imperial,Commissary Plenipotentiary, MONTECUCCOLL This was the case for the prosecution. Mr. CLARKSON then addressed the jury on behalf of the prisoner, contending that the circumstances showed a probability of there being a really guilty person be hind the scenes in this transaction, in the person of a Frenchman, and that the prisoner acted as an innocent agent of that party, not being aware of the conse quences. Mr. Justice MAULE having summed up. The jury found the prisoner Guilty; and His Lordship sentenced the prisoner to be trans ported for seven years. CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER. Nathaniel E aton Bushell, aged 25, a police-constable, surrendered on his bail to answer an indictment charging him with bloni ously killing and slaying James Geary. On the application of Mr. BALLANTINE, the prisoner's counsel, the trial was postponed until to-morrow (this) morning on account of the lateness of the hour (halt past three), at which the prisoner was called in. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. WORSHIP-STI?EE A man named James Quin, apparently an agricultural labourer, was placed at the bar before Mr. Arnold, charged with havin g s t o l en a ca rpet-bag, containing wearing apparel an d ot h er art i c l es o f t h e vitae of between 30i and 40!, the pr o p er ty o f M r . Alf re d Theophilus Lee, of Christ College, Cambridge. It appeared from the evidence that as police-constable Ward, of the N di v i s i on , was on d uty i n t h e Lea-bridge road, shortly after nine o'clock, on the evening of Saturday su'nnight, he saw the prisoner proceeding at a rapid pace with a large bundle under his arm, which ho was evidently endeavouring to conceal from observation, and he therefore stopped him and insisted upon search ing the bundle,the contents of which, upon examination, turned cut to he arieles of gentlemen's wearing apparel of such a description as could man i festly not belong to him, and of lair.; p ossess i on of which ho avo so unsatis thetery an account th a t h e was was forthwith transferred to the station. Suspici ons b e i ng entertained that other portions of the property b a d b een :were •; ted by the pri soner, the constable was dispatched by Inspector Coward to search about the neighbourhood of the spot where the man was taken, and upon examining an adjoining drain THE COUNTRY MARKETS. WAKEFIELD, OCT. 25. We are well supplied with most articles. The demand for five fresh wheat is pretty active, at full prices; other descriptions dull sale, at last week's currency. Malting barley quite as well sold. Oats and shelling ready sale, and late rates rather exceeded. Ia beans or other grain no material alteration. Old. New. WHEAT, per qr. 601bs per bushel:— s. e . a. a. Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red ... 43 to 45 43 to 45 Ditto, white 48 50 48 50 Norfolk and Hunts., red ... ... 42 —44 42 —44 Ditto, white ... 46 48 46 48 Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red ... 40 —43 36 —42 Ditto, white ... 43 —45 40 45 Yorkshire, red ... ... 40 42 36 42 Ditto, white , ... 43 —46 40 —45 Dantzic and Konigsburg, white .. 42 45 Lowerßaltic and Hamburgh, red... 38 43 Mediterranean, red ... 36 40 BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bushels:— Norfolk and Sutlblk... Lincolnshire and Yorkshire Scotch ••• ••• ••• ..• Grinding per 30 stone ... 22 26 Foreign ... ... 20 22 BEANS, per quarter of 8 bushels 631 b : Small, fine ... ... 29 —3l Ticks Foreign ... 26 28 OATS, per stone : Mealing . 93 to 101c1 9d to 10d Feeding ... . 9d to 10d 8d to 9d Foreign ... 8d to 9d Od to Od SHELLING, per load of 2611 b ... 23 —24 MALT, per load of 6 imperial bushels 38 40 PEAS, per Imperial Quarter Blue and white boilers Grey and Feed 25 - 28 24 - 27 21 - 26 ... 28 - 20 ... 27 - 29 AAA; Qrs. Wheat ... ... ... 13,240 Barley ... ... ... 2,896 Oats ... ... ... ... 348 Beans... ... ... ... 1,202 Peas ... ... ... ... 25 I Tares... ... ... ... ~. VALS. Qrs. Rapeseed ... ... 126 Shelling ... 530 Linseed .. ... .. Malt ... ... • • ... Flour ... ... ... ... LIVERPOOL, OCT 25.—The wheat trade was languid, and all descriptions of foreign barley supported the rates of Tuesday. Good fresh new wheat was not plentiful, and brought full prices. EXETER, OCT. 25.—Cattle—The supply moderate; we notice but little alteration in price, nor was there any novel feature in the market. Best beef 7s 6d to 8s per score; barreners, 5s ditto; good steers, 9/ 103 to 11/ each. Cows and calves about the same a s last week. A fair supply of sheep; fat wethers,4id to 5d per Ib; ewes, 4id to 4id ditto. Keeping hogs, on an average, 30s each. Pannier—Turkeys, 4s 6d to 6s each ; geese, 4s to 5s ed each; ducks, 3s 6d to 5s per couple; fowls, 28:6d to 3s 9d per couple; pheasants, Si .to 53 6cl; partridges, 2s 6d to 3s per brace; roasters, 4s to 5s 6d each; bares, 2s 6d to 3s ditto; rabbits, is 8d to 2s per couple; butter, 100 to lld per lb.; eggs, 14 to 15 for ls. Corn Ex change—As far as can be judged of the state of things up to this hour, the market is firm, and holders do not press their samples on the market. For the best new wheat 5s per bushel has been made, and it is probable that 5s 3d will be given before the market closes. Old wheat sells sparingly at 5s 6d to 5s 9d per bushel. The quotation for foreign wheat is entirely nominal, nothing being done at the prices asked, and the factors declining to take lower prices; the nominal quo t at i on i s , f o r red French, 425; and for Belgian white, 46s per quarter. The best malting barley is worth from 3s to 3s 3d per bushel. Oats 24 to 2s 2d ditto; fine flour, 29s to 315 per sack. BANGOR, OCT. 25 . —Wheat, best home growth, offered at 39s to 41s. Middling and inferior, 363 to 38s. Bar ley, 18s to 21s. Oats, 13s Gd to 15s. Oatmeal, 233 per 2401b5. DENBIGH, OCT. 23.—Wheat, from 12s to 123 6d per 1681bs; barley, 7s to 8s per 1471b5; oats, 4s 6d to 5s per 1051bs. RHYL, OCT. 22.—Wheat, 12s 6d to 13s; barley, 7s; oats, 48 9d to 53 per hobbet. WETLIEREY, OCT. 24.—White wheat 17s 6d: to 18s 6d. red ditto 15s 6d to 17s 6d per load ; barley 25s 6d to 30s 6d per qr.; beans 128 Od to 1356 d per load ; oats 81d to lOW per stone. lifrox, OCT. 24.—White wheat 5s 6d to 6s Od, red ditto 5s to 5s 9d ; beans, 3s 9d to 4s 3d per bushel ; barley 24s to 275; oats 16s Cd to 225 per qr. OCT.NARESEoROuGH, 0 23. —Wheat 5s Od to 6s Od; beans 35 9d to 4s 6d per bushel ; barley 23s to 265; oats, 15s to 21s per qr. Sceitzottooon, OcT. 24.—New wheat 41s Od to 44s Od, old ditto 44s to 47s per qr. of 40 stones; black oats 7d to 841, white ditto 81d to ild per stone ; malting barley 23s to 245, grinding ditto 21s to 223 per qr. of 32 stones; superfine flour 35s to 365, seconds ditto, 27s to 30s per sack of 20 stones. NORTHALLERTON, OCT. 23.—White wheat, 5s 3d to 6s d, red ditto 4s 9d to 5s 4d ; oats 2s Od to 2s 9d ; beans 45 Od to 4s 3d ; barley 3s 3d to 3s 6d per bushel. INVERNESS, OCT. 22. --Wheat, new, per qr, weighing 621 b per bushel, 38s to 39s Od ; ditto, old, weighing 621 b per bushel, 39s Od to 40s Od; barley, per quarter, weighing 141 b per bushel, 20s to 21s Od; old oats, per quarter, weighing 421 b per bushel, 20s Od to 21s Od; new oats, weighing 421 b per bushel, ILs Od to 19s Od. Oatmeal, per imperial boll, 16s Od to Os 0d; ditto second, 15t Od to Os Od; barley meal, 12s 8d to Os Od ; peasemeal, 14 5 Od t o Os Od; bran , per s tone, Os 6d to Os Od ; first flour, pe r 2801 b., 34s Od to 36;0d second ditto, 26s Od to 28s Od ; oatmeal, best, per stone of 141 b imperial, is Sd to Os Od; ditto second, is 6d to Os ; barley meal, Is 2d to Os 01 ; peasemeal, is 4d to Os Od ; first flour, 2s 4d cash, 2s 8d credit ; second ditto, 2s Od cash, 2s 3d cre dit. Potatoes, per stone, 3d to 4d ; beef, per p ound, 4d to 6d; veal, 4d to sd; m u tt on, 4 d to 6d; pork, 3d to ; fowls, each, 12d to 14d; chickens, per pair, 12d to 144; ducks, J ls each, Od to Od; emg per dozen, 7d to 8d ; butter, ire co per lb, 10c1 to ('d ; salt, 9d to 10d • c roudie 2Ltd ; four-pou n d l oa f, cas h, 5d t o 6d ; Chao, credit, 5y coals, coato, per cwt, 91; hay, per stone, 7d to 8d- .._. THE CLOTHING ALA NIJFLICTIJIIES• ,ote London L ) N l '°N , OCT. 24.—The imports of 10°, 1 . 1 44 2 ndon: , urieg the week ending to-day have bei l `; o d bales, of which 1.208 were from tho CO° ° , 6',,, , i;' . 11.1)e. 790 f''''ril Sydney, 253 ffoui South iiii"--iii. The- from Peru, 60 from Germany, and 11 from Osten° I f ; market is very steady, but' rather quiet. , an d on . .ma NI WOOL, LEEDS, OCT. 95.-FOTeign ?ter Colonal wools have botti been more inquir sil 5 diving the past week. Prieee aro well a aintaived. bill ENGLISII WOOL, LEEDS, OCT. 25 .--Sales the Sales of tired. bill °- f r. and clothing wools have been moderate during sent week, and prices are firm at last week 6 rates. , a 001 5 , LIVERPOOL WOOL, OCT. 24.—The sales of 1 0 .: ! t hee yesterday went off firmly at late prices, which s os ,, l. ' n o e i more than was anticipated. The following 3.37usares were offered, say 1,470 East India, 330 Basit s g'ise, and Entre Rio, 400 Oporto, 70 Odessa, 330 gir 70 Zegai, and 700 sundries. been des° TRADE OF L EEDS .—Much less business has .--- oe ie at the Cloth Halls since this day week than far '6O. time past, and the supply of goods from the mu an turers is becoming more abundant. Prices are fi rtu n ' ha 'r . , the stocks on'hand are below an average, 1 1l u3- hris l ir demand, alpaca cloths, and heavy winter goods, there is a a to but Oose articles are principally order. b Bus'ness in the warehouses has been dull 5 .. , 1 e a tia day week, with the exception of the abovnsw articles, m for which there c.intinues a brisk dem el teeie ANc insTgit , OCT. 24.—A fair business wa g "i nc lia• this market for the export trade, principally tor now b Both cloth and yarns, suitable to the Calcutta sed,nse w here . 0 0 B a t y . markets, have been sought after, and c ions have been effected, they have generallf be : be• delivere 0 full s _ ne or slightly advanced quotations. Ratber Or , :ke , i ss is also noticeable in German yarns. There is " htt arse wise an increwed demand for yarns suited to hems turing purposes in the h ome trade. trail ° NOTTINGHAM.—The condition Of the hosier,' on of C ues in a very fair state, considering th e on inooo _..,hg continues year. The wrought and even the machiue-wr u tioti on-hose frames are fully employed. Th e c° es B° PO bobbin; net trade is considerel dull, the foreon the being ' in a worse state as regards employment • fer all English,kinds LEICESTER. o f hosiery obliged to market wai — tt T he h ir e except the better sor s, der y wand for _ continuest do s : 1 1 ,7: ti o r e; fancy kinds is so great that large ord la o s making. Yarns and without alteration. MINING INTELLIGENCE. 01. -- l'olo4 COPPER ORES SOLD AT TRURO, oq . :„,coPP et ' 2,325 tons ; average produce, 7 ; quantity of °° 2versr 162 tons 3 cwt ; amount of sale, 10,7 051 155; "rr Odi r standard, 1051 9s Od. Last Sale— Standard , 9 " 135 duce, 9i. Average price per 21 cwt, 41 12 s O d. Cam. 99, COPPER ORES FOR SALE AT SWANSEA, °clan fr 1° d Cobre 0 Cuba 496—Knockmahun 2.55 -I "P u Ballinoe B—Total, 1,565 tons. 3 . bsl ,o COPPER ORES FOR SALE AT REDR ' North Roskear 640 Tincroft 628—North pool 51 10 851 486—Wheal Seton 444—Wheal Basset 32 6—S t; 2 5° ' Frances 256—Fowey Consols 223—Wheal VY°l-56 000 Treffrys Regulus 10—East Wheal Seton 7 — Tot al, 3' COAL MARK E' Bate's West Hartley 15s Oct Buddle's W. Hartley 15s 6d Begbies Hartley Carr's West H ar tl e y l ss 6dl Coxon's West Hartley lss Od Davison's West Hartley 15s 6d' East Adairs Main 133 Od Holywell ......... 16s Od North Percy Hartley,. 15s Od. Orig. Windsor Pontop 12s 6d Ravensworth'sW.Hart 15s Od South Peareth ranfield Moor Butes l3s 6d West Hartley Wylain ;T.—YEsTanneir. . 165 61 Braddyll ..........168 Hetton .................1 63 q~t Ha s m e P Tt e O ri n : I .. ... 163 ~1 X5B pJ K . 155 Richmund.. ..... "' 160,1 'Pussell's Hatton .. 151 AdelaidelieuK el g o e h ............ ............. ................ .. 158 os ;1 34 Seymour Tees ..... "155 3,4 South Durham ......... .. 16i Tees ......... " 155 Vernon Tees ........ . . 195 _4: Birchg. Graigola ...... 158 leowpan Hartley ... Crossfield Merthyr au' 195 pd Gadley's 155 Derwent wa t e rHartwJ 1 4 $ 9' [ Hartley .......... 61 Nixon's Merthyr $ 218 d Cardiff ....-•••• .... 151 Sidney's Hartley .... 9 9, tl Ships at market, - Wall's End, Sm. - Bewicke and Co. Gosforth ..... Lawson Original Gibson Riddell Eden Main lss 941 Bell Belmont l ss 6dl RAILWAY SHARE MARK BR, OCT. 25. STOCK EXCITANGE.—The ISTOL share market was act i ve to° cw and a considerabl e amount o f b us i ness was tl,,ae-selle°' but a slight reducti on o f pr i ce was submitte d to by The following were the closing prices :—Great We,s te „ r e ; Ditto, New 171. Sh ares, 5% d i s.—South Devon, ° r 11 l At —York and North Midland, 23%. LIVERPOOL, Our. 25. ter d/li SrocK Exc HAIIGE. —Th e share market was du p oc , at the quotati ons . Th e transact i ons were as follow: 00* shire and Yorkshire, Consolidated, 48 1 % 7 7-16 dis.— London and North-Western, 117 3 / 4 not' New Quarte rs , 2% p.—Ditto, Fifths, 3 4 , ters (C), 2 3-16 p.—Midland, 42q—Ditto, Halves, 21 .7 e5 terf —Erewash Vall e y, 60—Sh rews b ury, O swestry , a nd ("s o uth B—Shropshire Union (Railway and Canal), 3% dis . " - a t t i i. Eastern and Do ver , 20%—Y or k an d N orth Midl an d, A" MANCHESTER, Ocr. 25. STOCK EXCIIANGE.—The share m ar k e t was qu iet t°,: e ip% with receding prices, almost all descriptions of stock quoted a shade lower than yesterday. YORK, Ocr. 24. fO/‘ STOCK EXCHANGE. —The transactions to-day were 85 ,r low :—York, Newc as tl e , an d B erw i c k , 171 ,1 Ditto (S.„lifer tle Extension), 1214—York and North Midland, '" en ce, 8; . 1. sir ed e MELANCHOLY SHIrWRECK.—A most , f shipwreck was made known at Lloyd's by a letter re c oecl from Caatain Chadwick, master of the ship Solsrall o w Quebec, October 6. The particulars are briefly a s ,„ ib e yeniet On the 13th of last month, about six o'clock in tu; ee kytA when the Solway was in lat. 45 90, long. 40 7, ' a balle t " observed on the lee bow, and the master perceivi ii g e r as gsV being on board, bore up with all expedition to ren d O f sear ance. She proved to be the George Lockwood, orioas! borough, and had apparently l os t a ll h an ds, except ma n 1 1; who was lashed to the tafr a il, an d a cor p se of a s e a d i a tell' ° hanging to the lower p ar t o f t h e wrec k. In'te' t 005', ; the Solway getting within reach her boats were se . be tife side. Although the sea was running very high at t oa trill and making clear breach over the wreck, the bea t c d alle °B o to take off the unfortunate sufferer, whom they I °, e , e be re .1 0 dead end insensible. They distinctly ascertained . ‘ d ese; no other living person on the wreck, and her bul t 5. 0 0 were full of water. The survivor being . c ar- dav ° r m. tended to and food judiciously administered, in a tint etas he sufficiently recovered to give the following ac, e e e iaa n' t is wreck. It appeared that on the morning of „ eat,:ao, the vessel was lying to, and all bands up aloft, e- t c he master and boy, stowing away a sail, a sea struck bovoli`d.. throwing her on her beam ends and sweeping er b r°ll e lcr bulwarks, stancheons, boats, galley, and part of the o re ,ere side. The master anal boy disappeared amongst a lert i e t be and were never seen afterwards. Those who w er b e e ld ° t A s sn all immersed, and three only contrived to keep ne of 'al. rigging and get on board again, but on the 9th e rr , he ear oo, was again washed overboard and disappeared . ; be tan, e r. vors then lashed themselves to the iron bar on ,' or where they remained till the 13th without foe(' e ia One of them named George Mookman then 04) .., care al e death took pla ce a b ou t two hours before the Solwili Jo ea sight. The survivor was the mate of t he brig; is George Jarvis. oar edb y [ADvERTIsEmENT.]—Another Bad L eg free' 0 Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—Extract a o f let r te i l l . James Townley, of No.l, Catherine-street, 13 9 05 „--S ir s ' in' sense of gratitude, as well as a wish to benefit dated July 22, 1850. "To Professor 110 10 7' a micte"Ols dues me to publicly acknowledge the excellent t e vo woun ds i d as and Ointment have effected of my bad leg with yea rs ' 'ea which it was found impossible to heal until I ', r o w I be cie ol your medicines, which soon gave me relief, an d Etruggite. of t i hr e t e u ,, a tely tr! o sound a leg as any man can desire.—Sold by a" yi 01 1 u - . . ne at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, S ti l l- WoorroN BASS E ESS young men, near this place, were on IdondaY a",,' ot her "i o s selves by talking of the execution of Rush an d u persona derers, and agreed that one of the party show OP" eta criminal on the scaffold, another Jack Reteb , : ea l tra et a clergyman, and the remainder spectators. w as e ta id might have been the on a chair, a band-bell tolled, the cord properly The 5 irai the criminal's neck, and to a staple in a begn._ welt at! being consequence. The ai1:M. 33 %0d ° j et being given " to draw the bolt," the executioneL to vita/ the chair, and the man swung off, but the staP fe e i l a iole v e et i he was suspended having luckily given way, be loolce d S on the floor. The young man, a carpenter, O J OS queer, the cord having been made uneasill,,telf. was some little time before he quite recovered yr - 002 sa t a/ a pity that such persons cannot be made t0 . 1 7,'_, vi lCl o ° - like this are not only dangerous but excessively , T° : Bath Chronicle. LOTH AND LEARNING. To-day snot' p i tury b at morrow, for it is a thing o f hope; let the young _ ch ild ; i v be nursed by Care. God gave no t fancy to th e soil of men should stamp its blossoms down into the Ic' eP t he br i te ad tellect. The child's heart was not made full o . . ise i0 5 ,. e 0f love, that men should pour its love away, and bru e the O v a of kiss the trusting innocent. Love and falleYArst cl t i de' on which we may graft knowledge readily. " b ig 0° well by some dry folks a solid foundation may be a t , l the go and sirable. To cut down all the trees and root uP a l w ith a e ar in a garden, to cover walks and flower-beds alik e da wn I n 0 crust of well.rolled gravel, that would be to I ,e)i, good,deta solid foundation after a plan which some & Il ia aO. 0 4 child's mind, though not quite worth adopting "i t W e 0, teacher, love the child and learn of it; so let learn of you.—. Dickens's " H o u se h o ld lVords." Grove. the 23d inst., at D O ov Fß e l r ß , A t T h LrB : 9o w 7-14 ifeo --- f Lieut eliarltl° o C° el On i 11 e ihe 25th of August, a t G un t oo r, the lady d Liellt°9 Arthur Loftus Steele, 6th M. N. I. f A• OF A DAUGHTIM w're (/' On the 22d inst., at Streatham-c ommon , the -1 fo" „, Hamilton, Esq. pas ., . On the 2lst in 3 t., a t N orw i c h, the wife of W. IL .4 iCr" A fri ti On the 23d inst., at St.itGAeraUorgeE'sD;Hanov‘eyr-inerhaesri'e%r, 0,4 Lucy Sams to George A. Barnes, Esq., of . On the 23d inst., at Long Newnton, Wilts, the Re the h i ' Herbert Wyatt, to Elizabeth, fourth daugh ter et 1 06, Alfred Wyatt, Esq., of Wargrave, Berk s. e Se lle r' On the 21th inst at St. Giles's, Camberwell, til,...,toee' E G s . q2,. M o a f rt D in e , pt ß for .A d: ~ chaplain to the Licenod vi' -(1°°1 Asylum, to Mary, eldest daughter o f Joseph Bearden e SO r' DiED On the 23d inst., at Bath, aged 14, Henry Torre ° .110 ville, late naval cadet H.M.S. Cleopatra. o f Wi lli On the 20th inst., aged 80, Elizabeth, wife Goodchild, Esq., St. Helen's, Ipswich. David DAY le* On the 20th inst., at Raby-place, Bath, 1;• Esq., aged 77. , gr. na'. an On the 24th inst., at Albert-street, rbegent's w itieli Cockle, tier many years the Depositary of the pc' Foreign Bible Society. Cbel seil ' On the 24th inst., at St. Leonard's -terrace, .,,-.54. Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late J. Doman' -1' 4 " L .ndon: Printed and Published by O, ce' MCJIW Ir° l4o . of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Th e Sun Ow, t ool Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, int."' Afiddieeez, Saturday, October 26, 185% PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. W. C. Paul, Romford, Essex, sheep salesman and cattle dealer, lid. on Saturday next, and three subse quent Saturdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch-lane. C. Aders, Crutched-friars, merchant, id., on Satur day next, and three subsequent Saturdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch- lane. J. Barnes, commercial-road, engineer, 141., on Satur day next, and three subsequent Saturd.tys, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch• lane. It. Abram, Liverpool, wine merchant, 31d., on Wed nesday, Oct. 30, or any subsequent Wednesday, between eleven A . B a r nd ow t n w a o n , d a v v t . t h T e o d office L v f e r bl e o r . 0 I M , p o r r o g v a i n s o L n v d e e r a p l e o r o s l 4s. 9d., on Wednesday, Oat. 30, or any subsequent Wed nesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. A. Duranty, Liverpool, merchant, lid., on Wednes day, Oat. 30, or any subsequent Wednesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. H. M. Lloyd, Wrexham, Denbighshire, banker, 5d., on Wednesday, Nov. 13, or any subsequent, Wednesday, be tween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Li verrol. G. Kyrke, Bryn Malley, Denbighshire, lime burner, 103., on Wednesday, Oat. 30, or any subsequent Wed nesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. J. Jaffa and J. Willis, Liverpool, tailors and drapers, 411., on Wednesday, Oct. 30, or any subsequent Wed nesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. T. Alleston, Liverpool, and Boughton House, near Chester, drysalter, 4d., on Wednesday, Nov. 13, or any subsequent Wednesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. Elizabeth Hart and M. Hart, North wich, Cheshire, drapers, Is. 91, on Wednesday, Oct. 30, or any subse quent Wednesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. J. Wareing, Liverpool, draper, Is. llkd., on Wednes day, Oct. 30, or any subsequent Wednesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. B. Jefferies, Worcester, boat builder, 65. 6d., on Thursday, Oct. 31, or any subsequent Thursday, be tween eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Valpy, Bir mingham. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. B. W. A. Sleigh, Bedford-street, Strand, printer, and newspaper proprietor and vendor, Nov. 18, at eleven. In the Country. S. France, Bradford, Yorkshire, grocer, Nov. 18, at twelve, at the Court, Leeds—J. Jones, Llanelly, Bre conshire, coal-merchant, grocer, and draper, Nov. 18, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—B. H. Bates, Liverpool, merchant, Nov. 18, a t e l even , a t the Court, Liverpool— S. Wilkes, Birmingham, clock-dial maker, Nov. 18, at ten, at the Court, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. J. Matthews and J. Martin, Chichester-place, King's cross, drapers, certificate of the second class—R. 11. Wood, Birmingham, surgeon, certificate of the first class. PAUTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED. Eliza Beattie, sen., cud Eliza Beattie, jun., Manches ter, milliners—C. H. Walters and E. Hughes, Birming ham, papier mad:Ai-manufacturers—H. - Fowler and J. M. Heayes, Hawkchurch, Dorsetahire, bakers—T. Wilson, E. Hemingway, M. Newsome, and 'l. Spedding, Dewsbury, scribbling-millers and spinners (so far as re gards T. Wilson)—J. Ilodgkinson and J. Fox, Birken head, carvers and gilders—J. Conley and W. Scott, Tynemouth, engine builders—J. Hughes and T. Hughes, Birmingham, coach-lace and trimming-manufacturer s — S. Harvey and T. Fletcher, Birmingham, gold and silver guard-chain manufacturers—E. Leech and R. Le ec h, New Orleans, United States—W. Lees and T. Hall, Bakewell, Derbyshire, mercers—J. Hiscox and J. Atha, Leeds, cloth finishers—J. J. Rae and T. A. Brown, Warwick-court, Gray's Inn, solicitors—W. Darnford, J. Ellis, W. Leng, R. Leng, and T. Wood, Masbrough, Yorkshire, engineers (so far as regards J. Ellis and T. Wood)—W. Ansell, sen., W. Ansell, jun., J. Ansell and T. Ansell, Cambridge, cabinet makers —J. W. Hatch and J. G. Brannoell, Lawrence Pountney-lane, mer chants—J. Baxter and T. Johnson, Bradford, York shire, joiners —J. Hetherington and J. Thompson, Leeds, engineers —H. G. Allies and li. Clench, Tonbridge, linendrapers—E. Barlow and R. Wright, Stone, Stafford shire, attorneys.—W. Allan and J. E. Cupples, Dun cannon -street, Trafalgar-square, wirework manufac turers—J. Bullock and W. Bullock, Oldham, tailors— W. Moore and E. Moore, Bill er i cay, Essex, grocers — J. Morgan and J. S. E. Bishop —T, Aitken, J. Aitken, and J. Greenwood, Tone, Lancashire, colliers—W. S. Gill and J. B. Mawer, Cole brook-terrace and White Lion-street, I s lington. surgeons—J. Hartland, jun., an d T. Hartland, West bromwich, grocera—J. E. Law, B. Billington, J. Thud- 1 1 i 4 1 Com r It .~ 11 ( 411 3 Tr eon, A Lte e , (go, .../..,, ,r,„, : 4 111 1 filr,, Mu le tat Of v. boo'r 147, Price eQrsi L ore, 411 p, tl Itend, te e. m,l tale y ttewo , 1 i MA th o 4 ntur, hy, %)it,t 11 (143, , Ni t 10 , 4`