The Sun. — London, England, 1850-11-19 00:00:00

tourtt'Mbitton SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. WARWICK RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) (Continued from our Afternoon Edition.) The Leamington Welter Cup. Cocktail ••• ... ... Agia ... ... ... ... Risk ... ... ... ... This race was disputed on account of a cross. THE PAPAL AGGRESSION. ... 1 ... 2 ... 3 MEETING IN CRIPPLEGATE WARD. ' (THIS DAY.) A meeting of the inhabitants of the ward of Crip plegate was held this afternoon, in the Philip-lane Schoolroom, for the purpose of considering the pro priety of addressing her Majesty upon the recent assumption of the Bishop of Rome to exercise spiritual jurisdiction within this country, by dividing the same into bishoprics, and thereby to usurp the prerogative of the Crown. - The chair was occupied by Thomas Challis, Esq , Alderman of the ward. The CHAIRMAN opened the business of the day by stating that he had felt great pleasure in calling this meeting, not only because he had received a large and respectably-signed requisition to do so, but be cause he believed that the present desire of Rome was not only to obstruct the progress of Protes tantism, but to aim a blow at the political freedom of this country. Pure civil and religious liberty arose with the Reformation ; and though he would not deny to his Roman Catholic fellow-subject the same freedom of thought which be enjoyed himself, he was not disposed to see the dissemination of Romish error without making an endeavour to stop its progress by the aid of Protestant faith. Protestantism was the supporter of freedom, Roman Catholicism its op ponent ; and when he remembered the baneful influ ence which the Pope had exercised over other coun tries, and looked at the secessions which some of our bishops and ministers bad been guilty of, he could not help thinking that meetings of this nature were absolutely necessary to secure the integrity of the British nation. Mr. F. BEsmocu was called upon to move the first resolution, and explained the reasons which had induced him and others to propose this meeting. He was not, he said, opposed to every man worshipping in the manner which his own conscience suggested, but as a Protestant Dissenter he could not allow Romanism to be recognised by the law of the land. It was dangerous to the freedom of the subject, but he did not think Rome was so much to blame for its arrogant pretensions as a few bishops he could name, and one of the Universities, which was the hotbed of Romanism. He was not sorry that a Commission had been appointed to investigate the state of both Universities, for it was high time that the abuses which characterised them were remedied. Those in stitutions ought to be closed to no one on account of his religious opinions; and when he came to compare the state of morality in England with that of America, he was strongly disposed to think that the Church of England had grossly neglected its duties, and that a separation of Church and State would be a great benefit to the nation. Nor was the corporate system of this great city entirely free from abuses, and while they raised their voice ggainst Churchianity of every sort, if he might so call it, let them at the same time struggle to obtain civil and religious liberty for every true born Englishmen, no matter whether he were Catholic or Protestant. He had, therefore, great pleasure in moving them to adopt this resolution :—" That the recent arrogant assump• tion of the Pope of Rome to establish of his own authority within this kingdom a Romish hierarchy calls for the immediate condemnation of the people of this Protestant country, and ought to be met with the most determined resistance that the laws and con stitution of the land will afford." Mr. HEWETSON seconded the resolution. Mr. MottaLr was decidedly opposed 'to the arro gance of Rome, but he very much feared that if they adopted the resolution in its present form it would be sanctioning a principle that might hereafter recoil upon themselves. Let every man be left to the guidance of his own conscience, and if he wished to have a bishop, who could deny that he had every right to receive one ? Why, then, declare that the present movement of the Catholics demanded the utmost re sistance of the law and constitution of the land, when in a very short time some of the Bishops of the Established Church might go over to Rome and coerce them in the same way that they now proposed to oppose the Cardinal and Bishops of Rome. He would,. therefore, move the following amendment : " That this meeting desires to place upon record the expression of its wriest attachment to the great principles of the Reformation, and of its utter re pudiation both cf the practices and principles of the Burni.:ll Church. It regards the late proceeding of the Papal Court in claiming spiritual jurisdiction in this country ai an arrogant assumption, which, how ever, is the natural result, in the judgment of this meeting, of the fact that there is within the Estab lished Church of the country a large number of the clergy whe, while professing allegiance to that Church and partaking of its emoluments, have: been traitors to the truth she professes to teach. This meeting would, however, deprecate as both inexpedient and unjust any attempt to repress error, or to promote truth, by legislative interference, as inevitably involv ing a violation of the rights of conscience, confidently believing that there will be found in the earnest recognition by the whole of the people of the great Protestant principle of the right of private judgment, the best security against the progress of error." This amendment gave rise to considerable dis cussion. Mr. HEALD reminded the meeting that the Catho lic Bishops were opposed to religious freedom; nay, they had sworn to exterminate, if they could, all who professed different principles to themselves. Those, then, who were favourable to civil liberty, and religious freedom and toleration, would unite with him in call ing upon this Government to take "the bull by the horns," and expel the Cardinal and all his bishops. Mr. RESLOP took a similar view of the matter, and pronounced it to be the duty of Government to as semble Parliament together at one: if the law was insufficient to meet the crisis. Mr. BENNOCII said the amendment was in spirit the same ae the resolution. Mr. MOREL/. did not think so. The law ought not to be exercised against any class, either to extermi nate or enforce their religious views. He did not believe it was in the power of the Ttrone to do what the original resolution rrquir-d; it would be despotic. The amendtnent was then put and negatived, after which the original resolution was carried with only two dissentients. Mr. WINDG ROVE moved the second resolution as follows :—" That whilst as Protestant Reformers we maintained and secured for our Roman Catholic fellow-subjects the right of full and equal participa tion in matters of religious opinion (which we are still prepared to maintain), we never intended to concede to any foreign power or potentate any spiritual or temporal jurisdiction whatever within this kingdom." This motion, having been seconded, was carried unanimously, after which, an address to her Majesty, founded upon the foregoing resolutions, was agreed to, and the business of the day terminated. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the meeting, which was very numerously attended, broke up. EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Beryls MARTIN and a Common Jury.) Several nodefen4d clauses were disposed of at the sitting of the Court, note of which presented any fea ture of interest. SHERLOCK V. ATWOOD.-BREACH OF PROMISE OF MAR• RIAG E. This case, which was part heard on Saturday, and which was reportel.at some length in our Third Edition of Saturday evening, was then resumed. Mr. Sergeant Awn; rose to reply. He rejoiced that the case had not terminated without an opportunity being afforded to him t ) do justice to himself, to his client, and to every person concerned in the case. It was unknown in this realm that any previous amount of immorality should place a person out of the pale of the law. If he were not able to refute piecemeal the evidence on the other side, which he believed he should be able to do, yet still he should stand before them, for as full and fair compensation for the injury which his client had sus- honed, as if she were pure and unstained. The effect of a verdict against his client, on the evidence before them, would be to expose her to ruin and ill-treatment with impunity and without redress, because she herself was not spotless. The main question, however, which would arise would be the amount of damages, for the defendant had schnowledged that at the time of making the con- ' tract which he had broken, he was perfectly aware of all the circumstances which he now urged as a pica for breaking that contract. There was one cir cums!ftllCO which he begged them to note, and that was that not one sf these acts of inde licacy and immodesty bad been sworn to as happening subar-quent to the formation of this contract. In, sifting the defence it was necessary, in the first place, to look at the kind of witnesses which were brought ( itscirvat .01e would take the first witness whom they had rl9Ol Ap a carpenter, and at the time when the 9ra-thrappened they found him as a s h oe bl ac k Z e;sintr4er . odd laare employed on occasional jobs, then he 41144 $ -elene4: hther's hack, then an under-gar -10--, . i they could scar ce ly fi n d out i a ' or .... z* ' as: All the time, however, the Xl'.. .". Wendant, and one who bad the inde . ... K cant - ing, to some place of ill-resort, some 4 , .. 1 ,4 _ re women took the c h a i r an d smoked ' rtzvamip pipes and drank gin. They then had in evidence that he was found in bed with Ann Morgan and the plaintiff. Ann Morgan was 28, and was it likely that a woman of that age would have suffered a child of 15 to be cognizant of any amatory indulgence to which she might give away ? Then, again, was it not a monstrous fact that Mrs. Wood, the housekeeper, after finding them in such a position, did not immediately communicate it to her mistress—so monstrous as not to be received without some further corroboration? That was the only act of an overt cha racter on which they could proceed, and he asserted that of that they should not have a peg on which to hang a doubt before they acceded to it on the testimony of such witnesses. Next they had the witness Woodiss, who said that the plaintiff had invited him to sleep with her, which, as he said, he declined. Now, with all due deference to that gentleman, than whom an uglier fellow he never saw in a witness-box, he thought it was very unlikely that she should ask him to her mistress's house under the old housekeeper's nose, where it would be impossible for him to enter. But whatever it was, it was never pretended that that came to anything. The evidence of Smith and of Challinor only proved in their own conduct so beastly a disregard of all the common decencies of life, that it quite put them out of the pale of belief. No such proceedings could have occurred unless for the purpose of laying some trap fcr the plaintiff. However well founded it might be, was that to go to the extent of laying her open to the wrongs and insults which any fellow might throw upon her? As to Mrs. Edwards, who had been so much paraded in the case, there was nothing to fix any criminality upon the defen dant while she might be employed in the service of that person, None of the evidence in the case went beyond the length of fixing upon the plaintiff some few immodest and indecent expressions, and not one wrong act. From the moment when the devoted herself to the defendant, it was not insinuated that she had kept herself anything but pure and spotless, and, whatever might have been her previous conduct, he asserted that she was quite as capable of feeling the circumstances of insult and degra dation which had been showered upon her as if she had been the most chaste woman. Was it for them, on such evidence as had been brought before them, that by an adverse verdict, or by a verdict of nominal da mages only, that she should be cast forth into the world and spurned from every . door? That was not the sentence which a just jury would give. If his client had suffered wrong, she was entitled to compensation for her wrong. In con sidering all the circumstances of this case, he (the Learned Sergeant) implored them to takelevery circum stance carefully and minutely under their attention. If his view of the law were correct, the plaintiff would be entitled to a verdict, whatever might have been her conduct, if the defendant had known of the circumstances of that dissolute conduct. In consider ing the amount of damages, let them remember from the first period since they had become acquainted, that the defendant had never contributed one farthing,to her support, except the 2s. 6d. per week which the parish obliged him to pay for the infant. Not one sixpence had been advanced by him since the time that the attachment had commenced up to the present moment. He had recapitulated all the evidence to them which was of any note, the rest he contended proved nothing, and he would dismiss them to their verdict, earnestly en treating them to consider the state of things which might be produced by the verdict which they were about to give. If they should hereafter bear that this unfortunate woman, in consequence of their proceedings, was beg ging from door to door, exposed to misery and want, let them give such a verdict now as would justify their con sciences then. The Learned Counsel then sat down amidst some disposition to applaud from the persons pre sent in the court. Mr. Baron MARTIN told the jury that in this case the chief question for them to decide would be the amount of damages, since it was not denied that the contract had been made, and that with a lull knowledge of all those circumstance of immodest conduct which were alleged a. the reason for having broken it. He called tbeir attention to the fact that it had not been alleged that any person but the defendant had ever had criminal connexion with the girl, while, on the other hand, if she were really a good girl, it would have been very easy to have brought forward witnesses of her good character. If, however, they were of opinion that the proofs of ill-conduct which had been brought forward by the defendant were nothing more than in decencies Lf speech—more the effects of a limited edu cation than of a depraved disposition—andthat benig a good girl she had been debauched by the defendant, they would give her such damages as would, in their judgment, compensate her, and such as would be justi fied by the circumstances of the defendant. The jury after three hours' deliberation returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 101. COURSE OF EXCH Euthstartituu .......... 11 16 kNGE.-(THIS DAY.) Gibraltar.. •• •• •• •• •• •• Leghont •• • • •• •• •• • • 31 0 Genoa •• • • •• •• •• •• •• .• 26 0 Milan .• • • .• • • • • • • • • • • Venice • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• Naples •• •• •• •• •• •• 41 ralerino, peroz •••••••• 143 p Messina •• • • •• •• • • •• •• 124 Lisbon• • • • •• • • • • • • • • •• 53 3 Oporto•• •• •• •• •• b3S, Rio Janeiro ........ • • Buenot Ayres New York, 60 days'sight Philadelphia .......... Ditto. three months .. 11 17U ttotterdam .......... 11 17 S Antwerp •••••••• •• • • • • 25 35 Brussels • • • • .. « 25 35 Elamburgh • • If.B. 13 6% Paris, 3 days i slght • 25 17 1 3 Ditto, 3 months .• .. 25 40 Arsellles ............ 25 40 80urdeaux......... • frankfort on Maine.... 110 Berlin • • •• • • .• • . • • • • •• effec. •• 12 30 Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 12 30 Petereburgh, 88. Ebbe.. 37% Madrid •......... 49% Cadiz •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 50 Barcelona .• . .. •••• .. SeTlll4.• •• •• •• •• •• •• MUM OF RIILLION, ?WI 014„ Foreign Gold In bars.. 43 17 9 Portugal Gold Coln .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 New Dollars ••.. • . 0 4 11 !silver Is bars 0 5 0% ITALY. Accounts from Rome state that a large crowd had assembled round the hutel of the Count de Monta lambert for the purpose of giving the worthy Jesuit a charirari, but the Papal Sbirri interfered to prevent it, and now all the approaches to the Hotel Cesari are rigorously guarded, and those who approach too near the place of refuge of the pious chronicler of the miracles of the winking Virgin of Rimini, are arrested. The grave of Eugene Quaglierni, one of the vic tims of clerical vengeance, who refused to conf‘ss to the priest before he was shot, is every evening covered with fresh flowers, to the great horror of the priests, who have, as usual, nausea several persons to be arrested. Signior Rossi was,'when the French army entered Rome, appointed interpreter to the French staff. In this capacity it became his duty to accompany a French major to a monastery, where he had determined to quarter his troops, as they were in want of shelter. The monks vowed vengeance, and on the return of the Pope end Cardinals Rossi was served with an order of exile. The French council of war took the matter up; the staff inte rested themselves in his behalf all was, however, in vain, he was,forced to quit Rome, and the utmost that General Gemeau was able to do for him was to give him a free passage to Mar seilles in a French steamer. The number of persons exiled from Rome, since the return of the Pope, is 36,000. The Armonia, the clerical journal of Turin, speak of the charivari intended for M. de Montalasnbert, at Rome. AERONAUTICS IN AMERICA. ASCENSION OF CAE" IAIN JOHN TAGGART'S FLYING MACHINE. (From:the New York Herald of Oct. 31, 1850 ) The announcement that a flying machine would go up from the Thatched Cottage Garden, in Jersey city, yesterday afternoon, drew several thousand per sons to that place to witness the exhibition of the wonderful invention. The strip of land lying between the Morris Canal and the bay was the spot fixed upon by the pr., prietor of the machine to test its capacity, and three o'clock was the hour fixed upon for its ascension. Innumerable casks of acids for the generation of the gas were prepared, and the inflation went on finely, while the thousands of curious visitors inspected the machine which was expected to fly. The car was of the shape of a flat boat, and had two arms like those of a windmill, to be used as a propelling power, and a long rudder, made of cotton goods, with which to direct its course through the air. Three o'clock came, but the balloon was not ready, and the people grey? impatient. Pretty soon, however, the inflation was stopped, and the car brought forward. Some diffi culty here occurred, and it became necessary again to put on the gas to give the balloon more power. About four o'clock all things being ready, the pro prietor took his seat in the car, and one universal sh o ut rent the air as be severe d the rope which bound the balloon to the earth. The greatest possible curiosity was now manifested, and the balloon waved to north ward with the wind. It rose beautifully for a few feet, and gently descended into the Morris canal, immersing the projector to his waist. As soon as this was done the people yelled, and a canon on hand for the purposs was fired, the gunner think ing that everything was right. A boat was at once dispatched, and the m an an d car taken to the north side of the canal, when two ropes yt ere made fast to the balloon for the purpose of taking it to the place of starting, to try it again. When about half way across the canal, one of the ropes broke, and those holding the other becoming fearful lest they should be carried up, let go, and the bal loon and car rose rapidly, leaving the aeronaut on the ground, looking upward at his loss. This mishap, too, was followed by a yell from the people, who seemed to enjoy the sport very much. The bslloon ascended in a north-east direc tion until it was lost sight of in the distance, and the immense crowd dispersed, chuckling over the ill luck of the proprietor of the balloon. The time for the second ascension was not announced." The New York Journal of Commerce has a diffe rent account of the ascension of Captain Taggart. It is as kllows :—" Balloon Ascension.—The city was all agog yebterday afternoon to witness Captain Taggart's experiment at aeriaa ulonatvigfoautirono.vocHke, ascended from Jersey city b in the presence of a large throng of spec tators, and passed over the city in a northerly direction, on a bee-line for Boston. The tele graph has not yet announced his arrival. To his balloon he attaches a pair of revolving fans, which he turns with a crank, also an apparatus for steering. The Captain confidently asserts his ability to croasthe Atlantic to Europe in three days., MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Nov. 19-.) SUGAR.—To-day there was firmness on the part of im porters of West India Sugar; and grocers as well as refi ners were buyers to a fair extent, paying prices equal to those of Friday. Of Barbadoes 160 hds 3 trcs at public sale went at the full value; ordinary yellow at 594, middling to good 49s to 42s 6d, fine 43s to 445, and one lot supe rior 46s per cwt. The total purchases to day were 350 hhds, &c. REFINED.—To•dsy only a limited demand was expe rienced for Refined Sugar for home- trade purposes, still brown lumps cannot be obtained under 50s 6d per cwt. For crushed Sugar the market firm but quiet. MAIIRITIUS.—This afternoon full rates were obtained At a public sale of 2,703 bags arid 107 casks Mauritius Sugar; superior yellow realised 43s to 434 6d, good 39s to 40s, middling and ordinary 37s to 38s 38s 6d, washed and syruped 34s to 40s 6d, fair to good brown 33s 6d to 34-s 6d per cwt. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon the biddings were languid. At the public of 3,603 bags Bengal Sugar, still fall rates were obtained, and the chief part sold; arsinery yellow good 45s 6d to 46s 6d, inferior 40s to 404 61, good and fine like Mauritius 41s 6d to 42s 6(1, ordiu ry and middling soft yellow 34a 0. 37p, but lifiaur were nearly all taken in at 3ls 63. Of Aladras 139 bags realized 30s to 31s 6d for soft brown, and 33s 6d to 35s for ordinary and good middling yellow; these are easier rates. FoasaGN.—To day there was no public sale of Fo reign Sugar, and privately operations are of little m.;- meet, still holders would not sell but at the full rates of last week. Monasses.—Prices are firm, and a fair business has been concluded; sales would have been upon a larger scale had it not been for the reluctance of holders to sell. The value of West India is from 15s to 17s; Porro Rico and Cuba 15s to 16s 6d; Bengal and Mauritius 12. to 13s per cwt. The stock is still on the increase, and arrivals are small, whereas, deliveries exceed those of the previous year. West India Honey has been selling at 35s to 55s for low to fine. COCO/L-11.mo dealers are still ready purchasers of Trinidad. and there has been a further advance iu prices the supply being small. 128 bags at auction realized 48s to 53 s per cwt., and there are many orders unexce cuted. The value of Grenada is 43s to 48s, and the supply is smaller than previously. For Foreign the market is quiet with more desire to sell; Bahia and Para at 30s to 325. Gun - quil at 32s to 345. For auction, 2,500 bags of the latter are declared. COFFEE.—To-day the sales made in Coffee by private treaty were upon a small scale for all purposes, but in prices there is little variation. Native Ceylon is quoted at 53a 6d to 54s for good ord. At public sale 64 casks 170 bags Plantation were chiefly taken in at 60s for low mid; a few lots sold at easier rates, good and fine ord at 55s 6d to 58s, low 53s 6d to 545, fair pea berry 60s, and triage 48s to 51s per cwt. The quantity of Coffee on offer is less thau in the former week. TEA.—To. day a fair business was concluded in Black and Green at the rates of last week. Of 9,200 packages offered at public sale, 3,600 sold, Java Tea went at is ld to is 4d for Congou, Flowery Pekoe, good and fine 2s 3d to 3s, and Orange is 6d per lb. Ricx.—Private sales are 10,000 bags at previous rates. Madras, of which the chief part consisted realised for piukey white 8s 6d to 9s 63, whilst cargo acd pearl barley brought 8s 3d to 8s 6d. Arracan 9s; Bengal, good and fine white 103 6d to 11$ 6d, low and mid 9s 6d to lOs 3d, broken 93 to 9s 6d; Brazil, fiine white Ils 6A to 12s, and mid white Java lOs to 10s 6d per cwt. Town dressed Carolina is cheaper, but large sales have been made at 20s to 265, and in Patna a good business has been done at from 10s 6d to 18s, but American Cleaned Rice has been operated in with caution at 19s 6d to 20s 6d per cwt. Fur Sago the market is quiet at 19s to 225, and Sago Flour has been operated in with caution at 16s to 17s. The value of Tapioca is 2d to 3d, West India Arrowroot 3d to Is, and Bermuda is 6d to is Bd. To day the market was quiet for East India, yet holders are firm, and at public sale 682 bags Bengal were taken in at 103 6d for mid white. SPICES.—In brown Nutmegs, sales privately have been upon a limited scale, good to fine at 3s 2d to 4. 3d, and common to middling 2s 8d to 3; and limed are ld to 2d cheaper ; 27 casks at auction selling at 3s Id to 3s 2d for good first, tied at 2s 93 to 2s 10d for seconds. Pimento met with little attention and lower rates are expected ; middling and good is bid to 68d, other kinds sid to 6d per lb. Mace is is in limited request at 2s 6el to 3s for middling and good. For Ginger there is a quiet market, but having a moderate supply, prices are prevented from declining. At auction 319 cs Bombay were chiefly taken in at 1005 for good bold cultivated, the part sold went at 45s to 70. for common to mid, a few lots very ord small 26i 61 to 293, whilst 497 bgs Bengal were all bough tin at 21s for export sort of fair quality. The value of Jamaica is 31 10s to 101, Bar badoes and African 34s to but little has been done. Black Pepper has been operated in more freely by private treaty. At auction 575 bags Batavia sold at 34 per lb for half-heavy. The valve of Malabar is 34d to 34d per lb ; for Sumatra is from 3d to 3id to 3.-P, Wbite has been brought to market more freely, and prices are lower, still 767 bags at auction nearly all sold at 6id to 7d for mid good. Cassia Lignea is held for 100 s to 110 s, and buds at 106 s to 108 s, but there has been scarcely any business done. For Cinnamon the market is dull, Ceylon first sort at 2s 91 to 33 63, se cond ditto 2s to 2 , 4 83, third and fourth is to 2s 4d. Cloves are operated in with much caution, Penang Is to Is 4d, Bourbon and 7. tazibur eV to 7d. To day at auction 22 bags Borubon Cloves were taken in at 7d. SPIRITS.—In Jamaica Rum operations have been of an important character since this day week, end there has been an advance of 2d per gallon. About 1,200 puns have been sold, chiefly from 2s 9d to 3s id for 30 to 36 pot' cent over proof ; other sorts realised 33 21 to 4s'fur good and fine 33 to 38 over, and supetior 43 2d to 4s 61 per gallon. Home dealers have been the chief operators, and on the part of holders there is much firmness. East India is wanted at Is 6d proof, but few parcels are to be obtained. In Demerara. a good business has been concluded at 2d p r gallon advances, whilst 300 puns have been sold at 2s 4d to 2s 6d far 33 to 40 over proof. Leeward Island is much wanted, and tbere• is a further rise, but the quantity on offer is small. The purchases amount to 300 puns at is 7d to Is 8d per gallon proof. In Brandy a good deal has been done, and at improved rates. Cognac best brands of the visstage of 1847 has realised fis 4d to Si 61 ; 1848 ditto 4s 10,1 to 5s ; 1849 ditto 4s 9d to 4s 11d, and inferior sorts 35 2d to 4s 7d per gallon. In Geneva there has been rather more business done at is 7d to is lid fur cons and fine at is 9d to 2s. For British made Spirit the demand has been active, and prices advanced to 9s 8d and 9s 9d per gallon, net cash. INDIGO.-1101(lers of East India yet have confidence, and will not sell bat at an advance on last quarterly sales' rates of 21 to 31 per pound, but operations have been upon a limited scale by shippers and home dealers since our last, still the market is not expected to con tinue long in a quiet state. There is no turther reduc tion in prices of Spanish, but sales have been upon a small scale. FitUIT.-1 3 1 ices have not improved for Valencia Raisies, but a lunge business has been concluded in new at 376 to 395, and superior at 40s per cwt. Currants are much in request, but the supply is small; prices for new rule at 44s to 48s, and old at 40s to 434, with a firm market. In Turkey Figs a good deal has been done at 45s to 60s, and superior in small packagea at 65s to 70s. Prunes are purchased with cautiun at 25s to 28s. The value of Sultanas is 50s to 60s, and little has been done. With Muscatells the market has been well supplied, and demand is limited at from 45s to 543 for bunch, and at 56s to 90$ for layers. For French Plums prices rule higher, V and the quantity ou offer is limited. The value of New Jordan Almonds is 81 to 91 9s, but there is not much doing. SILTPETRE.—Prices are not lower for Rough, still shippers or home dealers are not much disposed to ope rate privately. Of 1,736 bags Calcutta at auction, a part only sold, 8 to 14 per cent refraction at 27s to 27s 6d, 4 to 8 per cent of good quality at 27s 6d to 28s per cent. British' Refined .is quoted at 30s to 30s 6d, but nct much has been done. In Nitrate of Soda sales have been upon a largo scale at 14s to 14s 3d. CCCHINEAL.—To-day a public sale of 107 bags Mex. can silvers went at rather lower rates, but nearly the whole sold at 3s 8d to 3s I Id for mid and good, but chiefly at 31 Bd, two lots very ord 3s 6d to 3. 7d. METALS.—There has been a large business concluded in common Welch Bar'lron, prices are firm at 41 12s 6d to 41 15s per ton. Rails are in good request at 4/ 15s to 51. In Scotch Pig there is rather more doing ; still number one is to be obtained at 43s to 43i 6d, mixdd at 42s to 42s 6d, there is yet a large stock. Spelter to arrive has been in good demand at 161 to 16155, but on the spot operations are limited at 161 103. Sales are upon a large scale in Lead; British Pig at 161153 to 17/, and Spanish at 161 to 1615•. Prices continue firm for Copper. In the market for Tin there is firmness, Banca being held for 72s to 80s. Straits 795, British Block and Bar 803 to 81s, but operations are upon a limited scale. Tin Plates have been sold to a fair extent; one C Coke at 27s to 28s, and Charcoal 32s to 32s 641 per box. For Swedish Steel the rates paid are 141 lOs to 15/ 10s per ton. TALLOW.—There has been only a limited business concluded in Russian on the spot, although rather lower rates have been again acceded to. Fine new Yet. low Candle has been selling at 37s 9d to 38s, and old 378 to 37s 6d per cwt. Operations are of little im portance for delivery, and the value is 37s 6d to 37s 9d up to the close of the year, and 38s 3d to 38s 6d for two first months of 1850. Home melted has met with a dull demand at 38s to 383 64 nett cash. Other kinds of Tallow have been operated in with caution, and of 1,000 casks Australia at auction a portion only sold at 35s to 38s for mid to fine, and low 33s 3d to 34. 6d per cwt. For auction 1,000 casks of Tallow are declared. OlL—Prices are not lower for Seal, but larger parcels are ou cffer, and dealers not much disposed to operate. Of 120 tuns at auction a small parcel only sold, pie at 381 10s to 39/, straw and tinged 361 to 371, brown ale] yellow 34/ 193 to 351 15s. Southern is yet in small supply and wanted, whilst prices rule from 351 to 381 for common to fine. Cod is held for 401 to 40/ 104, but there are few buyers. For Sperm a good demand exists, prices conti nue to advance, and rule at 871 to 90/ for British. fleadmatter is scarce, and worth 921 to 961 per tun. Linseed Oil has been operated in with caution by shippers and home dealers; there is also a desire to sell at 31s 9d to 32 3 p er cwt on t h e spot, as there is a plent iful supply of Oil. Fur delivery, we many contracts have be en conc l uded at 32* to 32s 3d. Cocoa Nut is yet operated in with caution, and the parcels at public sale w e r e near l y all taken in; the value of low to fine is from 29s to 32 8 p er cwt . I n Palm sales have been limited by private treaty, and at auction 40 tons were taken in at 29s 6d per cwt for fine. Olive met with little attention, and more desire is evinced to realise at 441 to 44/ 104 for Gallipoli, and other sorts 421 to 43/. In Rape Seed Oil sales have been of little importanse. with sellers of brown at 36i to 36s 6i, pale 373 6d to 375 9d, and foreign plle 3S to 38s 6d per cwt. THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) WINDSOR-CASTLE, Nov. 13, 1850. This day had audience of her Majesty :—The Marquis d'Azeglk, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo tentiary from the King of Sardinia, to deliver his cre dentials ; to which he was introduced by Viscount Palmerston. G.C.8., her Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 13. The Queen was this day pleased t , .) confer the honour of Knighthood upon Samuel Slartm, Esq., one of the Barons of her Majesty's Court of Exchequer. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 13. The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon Charles Lock Eastlake, E•ci , Presi dent of the Royal Academy. FOHEIGN-OFFICE, Nov. 16. _ _ The Queen has been pleased to approve of Sr. Joao Agostinho Adrian as Consul-General in the Mauritius fir her Majesty the Queen of Portug4l and the Algarve , . The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. William Kirchto r a.* Consul at S.tdney for the nee Hanseatic: City of Ilamburgh. THE PRINCE OF WALES' COUNCIL CHAMBER, SOMERSET HOUSE, NOVEMBER 16. • The names of those who hay,: bee❑ this day ❑ominated by the Council of his Royal Ilighn,sa the Prince of Wales to serve th , a office of Sheriff of the county of Cornwall:— William Williams, of Tregullow, Sir Colman Rush'vigil, of Prideaux, Bart. Francis Howell, of Ethy. Esq. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Michaelmas Term—Fourteenth Victoria. Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1860. This Court will hold sittings on Saturday, the 30th November, and Monday the 2d to Saturday the 7th of December, both inclusive, and also on Monday the 16th December, and will at such sittings proceed in disposing of the business then pending in the paper of New Trials, and in the paper of Special Cases and Demurrers. Also in giving judgment iu all matters then standing for judgment. FRED. POLLOCK, J. PARKE, E. H. ALDLRSoN, T. J. PLATT. Read in open Court, Edw•d. Bennett. WHITEHALL, Nov. 9. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Charles Beck ington, of the borough and county of Newcast!e-upon- Tyne, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. WHITEHALL, Nov. 13. _ _ The Lord Chancellor has appointed Robert Paterson, of Liverpool, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTS. MEM Ana Elizabeth Hickman and Moses John Hickman, Cannon-street-road, St. George's.in•the•East. Edward Brewster, printer, Hand•court, Upper Tbames•street. Joseph Smith, haberdasher, Liverpool. Abraham Chadwick, cotton-spinner, Burnedge, Lan cashire. William Negus, victualler, Bagnigge-wells-road. James Buttfield, tea-dealer, Newbury, Berkshire. Thomas Tuffield, grocer, lloxton Old Town. Williiam Bennitt, jun., brickmaker, Worley Wigan, Worcestershire. Edmund Chadwick, starch manufacturer, Long Mi gate, Manchester. SUPERSTITION. The days of fairies, ghosts, and goblins have not yet passed away, notwithstanding the numerous and severe strictures of the press upon the fallacy of such notions as are sometimes entertained respecting them. The su perstitious belief in their existence, and in their ability and willingness to reveal the hidden things of the future, in order to aid a favoured mortal to attain some desired end, seems to prevail to an incredible extent in the mountainous districts of Wales. Of this gross credulity the following case will serve as a sample, and may be relied on as perfectly true. It refers to an alleged disclosure of treasures hidden deep in the bosom of old mother earth. The person to whom the pretended revelations were made is a labouring miner near Mold. He was first, he says, accosted by his unearthly visitant (a female) at midnight. She came to his bedside, gently tapped him on the shoulder, and desired him to get up and follow her, which he unhesitatingly did. Perhaps the appear ance of the ghost in the shape of a middle-aged woman emboldened the knight-errant to obey her behest. Be this as it may, he makes a market of her disclosures. Upon the strength of what this man states, a company of adventurers com menced operations by opening a new mine. They have sunk a shaft to the depth of forty-two yard, and are, according to the miner's statement of what the ghost communicated to him, within a few yards of the lead ore ; but, as crosses will be the portion of mortals, the agent of the proprietor of the land has strictly prohibited them from continuing the work, and the " land of promise" is destined to be inaccessible for some time to the luckless adventurers. The ghost is upon good, easy, familiar terms with the miner, and hes appeared to him about sixty times, occasionally meeting him in some iso lated spot, and accompanying him a mile or se, con versing freely as they proceed, till they arrive at the miner's house, when she quietly opens the door, waits his ingress, then closes the door, and previous to her departure very politely end unostentatiously slips into his hand a piece of what is gravely suspected to be gold, but which he molt pertinaciously refuses to give a name to. The ghost also gave a minute de scription of the different strata through which they were to pass in sinking, and was so very parti cular as to specify the day, hour, and minute upon wnich each successive change in the soil would take place, and her predictions have been verified to the very letter. This strange set of credulous mortals patiently await the time for permission from the agent to continue operations; and when the " good time" come!, they entertain not the slightest doubt that the earth is certain to yield the much-coveted treasure to them —Carnarvon Herald. PEDESTRIANISM. GREAT FOOT RACE FOR 100 SOI s.—H. A. REED, OF LONDON, AND GEORGE S EWARD , THE A MERICAN WON DER.—The two most remarkable runners of the pre sent day met yesterday, at Boxmoor, in Hertford shire, to decide over a quarter of a mile of turnpike road, which should wear the title of " Champion," andireceive the " Victcrias" contingent on touching the goal first. Tho piece of ground selected was near the Boxmoor station on the North-Western line, on the road running from the village towards the rail way arch near which the stipulated 440 yards termina'ed. The betting was in favour of the " Lon don man," as he was termed, at 6 to 4 ; but little b4ore the start 5 to 4 was all that would be laid. At a few minutes past tour the men appeared and stripped at the scratch, and certainly two finer models in different styles of speed and power could not have been imagined. Both appeared faultless in condition. Seward went away first, almost a yard, but was Reed, who ran I % ith him shoulder to shoulder caugh t for2s by Oto 300 yards. The strenuous and rapidly repeated efforts by which Seward, leaning forward and gathering his clenched fists close to him, seemed to drive the very road behind him, were strikingly con trasted with the style of Reed, who, almost up right, his clenched hands vibrating at every stride, seemed to cover a space of ground at every spring t h e owner of the " seven-leagued b oots. " approaching that described in nursery rhyme as achieved by At the distance we have mentioned, Reed seemed for an instant to sway or roll , and next moment the Ame ricanorfter three yards in f ront, an d t h ere h e a terrific st rugg l e b y a b out t h ree kept, was wwinning n two ng n yards, a greater distance having intervened between them a little before the finish. The time was stated at M seconds, on a muddy road, be it remembered. NARROW ESCAPE OF PORTMAN CHAPRL.—Yes terday morning, shortly after midnight, a fire was discovered to have broken out ' in the splendid epi scopal structure, uno n Wednes- Assynt dey, known as Portman Chapel , situa t e in Baker -street, Port man-square, which, had it not b ee n so opportunely per ceived, would, ne doubt, have resulted in the dem o li t i on of, the sacred edifice. Some of t he joistings and flooring were destroyed in the furnace - r oom b e fore the fire was extinguished. The beautiful estate of Balcony , in the county of in hymiee b l Edinburgh, ro, Ross,w the as 6 e t x h p i o n s s e t. e ti d by d public purchasedsale, House, Granter', at 10,u00/. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. WES TMINSTER. William Goss, butler, in the establishment of Mr. A. R. Drummond, of Bryanston-square, was charg e d with a breach of the peace, and endeavouring to force his way into St. Barnabas Church, Pimlico. A number of residents in the vicinity of the sacred edifice, and others, were present, anxious to hear the proceedings. Mark Loom, 11 B, sworn—ln con se quence of a disturbance yesterday week at St. Barnabas Church, I was sent there yesterday morning with two other con stables. We remained in the church until about a quarter-past eleven, at which hour a gentleman left it, and in consequence of the hurried way in which he did so, I suspected something was wrong. H e left the outer gate, which had been pre vio usly locked, open ; and a ft er he had been gone about three mi nutes, a large crowd of persons came rushing down the street. Mr. BRODERIP—How many ? Witness—From two to three hundred. Mr. BRODERIP—What next occurred ? Witness— Several forced tbeir way into the gate, and I tried to keep them out. It was the side gate, leading to a small yard. I got the gate partially to. Defendant had one leg on the gate, the other outside, and the mob behind urged him on to come in. I still, with assistance, kept the gate closed as well as I could. I told the defendant that the church was full, and that I could not admit any more. The people outside said, " Pull the gate down." Defendant said, " If you do not let us in we'll pull them down." Mr. BRODERIP—How many persons were there as sembled at that time ? ;Witness About three hundred. Mr. BRODERIP—Of what description ? Witness— Of ad classes; of the most respectable, and of the very lowest order. The mob were calling out, "We will have no Popery. No Puseyism. We will pull the church down." Mr. Broderip—Did the defendant use any of the language ? Witness—l did not hear him. I got the gate closed, and sent to the station. The congrega tion *ere much alarmed. A great many of them came out of the church door into the yard. The mob was then so great that I could not let any one in or out. In twenty minutes after I should say that a thou sand people were present. Mr. BRODERIP—Was the superintendent of the division there ? Witness—Yes, Superintendent Rus sell was, shortly after the commencement. Mr. Beckerson, an inspector of the B division— It was necessary to have a hundred men, nearly, there, to clear the streets, some of whom remained for several hours. Mr. Beonneip to Loom—You was inside the church at first ? Witness--Yes, your worship. Mr. BRODERIP—What was going on ? Witness —The service was similar to a Catholic place of worship. Mr. BRODERIP—Were the candles lighted ? Wit•• ness—Yes. Mr. BRODERIP —At what hour ? Witness—Half past ten or eleven. Mr. BRODERIP to defendant —Would you ask this witness any question P You are at perfect liberty to do so if you thick fit. Defendant—He says my leg was between the gate ; that is false. Sergeant Loom—lt was. Defendant—He swears falsely. Mr. 13RODERIP—I cannot allow such language to be used. You are at liberty to ask the witness any ques tion you please, and if it be a proper one, I will take care that he shall answer it, but an opportunity will be afforded you at the proper time for making your defence. Mr. W. Cumming, an inspector of the B division, sworn—At about half-past eleven yesterday morning several gentlemen came to the Pimlico station, and I went with a body of men to St. Barnabas Church. In Church-street I found about a thousand persons, principally thieves and the worst of characters about Chelsea, Pimlico, and Westminster; amongst these I was sorry to observe a great number of gentlemen. Mr. B - RODERIP—You - have no doubt Of that ? Wi ness—Not the slightest. iVitness continued—The street . was completely blocked up. The mob wer e s h ou ti ng and making use of the most violent language of every description, and there was every indication of a serious riot taking place. I gave immediate directions to clear the street. While doing so several gentlemen came up to me, amongst whom was the defendant, and persisted that I had no right to give such instructions. They said every person there had a right to be there, and seeing the defendant was taking the lead in the matter, I ad dressed myself to him. The people at that time were calling out, " Down with the gates—break the doors open." I then said to the defendant, seeing, as I have before stated, that he was taking the lead, " What ever principles may be in dispute, I have nothing to do with; here is a serious riot, which I, as an officer, am determined to put down." I then directed two of the men (constables) to put him back, with those who were with him, and after two or three minutes I lost sight of him. My attention was next directed to the defendant surrounded by five or six of the gentlemen already described, and a mob of from two to three hundred persons of the lowest character, shouting and urging him on. He was then forcing his way in a doorway which was shut, and where two constables were. I heard them caution him, order him o ff , saw them put their hands to him to put him back, when he slipped by them, and again went to the door. This conduct induced the mob to shout out, " Tear the gates down—we'll have no such mummery here," and other similar expressions. Seeing he was determined to persevere, and knowing that, if I did not take active steps, a serious riot might ensue, I directed the defendant might be taken into custody. I see three of the gentlemen now pre ' sent who were urging him on, hut, as they were not so bad, I did not take them. Mr. H. Bradley, of 35, Hasker-street, Pimlico, proved that he and several other respectable persons were desirous of entering the church, but found the doors closed. Some forced their way into the door, declaring that the church was not full, as was stated ' as the reason for closing the doors, nor half full, and accordingly those outside insisted upon being ad mitted. The defendant was amongst those who in. sisted upon going in, and was one who resisted the police in maintaining order, by creating a crowd round the church, and reassembling at the door after the road was cleared. He was ordered back, but re sisted by pushing forward in order to get to the church door. Charles Chinn, 255 A, also gave testimony, provinw defendant's insisting upon entering the church, and pushing forward as described to the door. There was a great deal of hissing, and cries of "No Popery !" A constable named Kilhy, who took the defendant into custody, was called at his request to prove that he was standing with one foot in the gutter and the other on the pavement when he was taken. In reply to the charge, the defendant, who is a very respectable, quiet-looking man, said that when first taken to the station he was only charged with creating a disturbance, but when his bail came there was the addition of forcibly trying to get into the church when there was no room. The fact was, that he was desirous of entering the church, and was much surprised to find the doors closed against him. He had no desire to make a disturbance, but having left home to go to church, was desirous of being admitted. When be arrived at the door he found some gentle men who were also shut out, and who demanded ad mission, asking a man at the door why he held it. The wan showed his authority, and the gentlemen read it, and having laughed at it, put their shoulders to the door and forced their way in, declaring their right to admission, followed by a dozen others. Defendant most positively declared that he never touched the door in the w h o l e course o f th e ti me —h a d never made a disturbance, and was as quiet at the time he was taken as at the present moment. Several gentlemen had volunteered to come forward in his behalf, to prove the truth of his assertion, but he had hardly thought it necessary to trouble them. Some were, however, he believed, in attendance. Mr. G. Freeman, of Pont-street, Belgrave-square, grocer, said he was present, and 'did not see the de• fendant speak to, push, er lay hands upon the police. He did not observe Mr. Cumming speak to him at ail, nor observe any riotous conduct on the part of the accused. The police took him by the collar. In reply to questions from Mr. Cumming, the witness said be heard a great shouting, and cries of "No Popery" several times. Witness did not fancy that it might come to a serious disturbance. Amongst the crowd there was a great many tradespeople living in the neighbourhood. There were also a great many bad characters from Jew's-row. He would not con sider his property safe, if a hundred such as those were around with an intention to molest it. Mr. John Mitchell, of Chester-street, Grosvenor place, also stated that he was near defendant, and saw nothing improper in his behaviour. Witness had started for his own place of worship, but hearing about St. Barnabas being a Puseyite church, thought he would go and see what sort of place it was. Wit ness heard a great !many gentlemen complaining loudly of not being admitted, and saw them push the doorkeepers on one side. He also saw several gentle men climbing over the stone wall round the church to get out from it. Mr. Z. 0. Berry, ironmonger, of 3, Victoria-road, one of the trustees of the district, after detailing the expressions of annoyance felt by a great number of gentlemen at being refused admittance at a few minutes past eleven, and the circumstance of the party, among whom was a nobleman living in Eaton- Once, as before described, said that a few minutes after that, a gentleman who came out of the church over the wall, declared " he was disgusted, the candles were lighted ; it was Popery in its most malignant form," and that led to the cry outside of "No Popery." They would not let the people out from the church at the gat e , an d u p to that time nineteen • twentieths of the assemblage were gentlemen or tradesmen of the district. A boy in an undress livery came up with a life-preserver in his hand, and witness called the attention of the police to it. Mr. BRODERIP said—Now the whole case is before me, on one side and the other, and it is quite clear that there was a very large assemblage, a lar ge crowd of persons, partly consisting of persons described as gen. tletnen, and of thieves. The question before me is, whether the defendant was at all active in leading the mob, or merely doing what he had a right to do-- going into church. Although some said there was no room inside the church, it was perfectly clear that others declared there was. I cannot find anything that he did except putting his foot inside the door, and that is denied ; and witnesses are called who swear that he did not do so; therefore, taking the case as far as he . is concerned, I do not think it one for me to call upon defendant for sureties for his good behaviour, and I therefore dismiss the complaint; but the Queen's peace must be kept, and I am determined that it shall be kept in this district. At the same time, added the worthy magistrate, with visible emotion, I must ob serve that those have much to answer for who provoke tin people by ceremonies which may appear to be more in accordance with the spirit of the Itomish re ligion than the purity of our reformed Church, at such a time as the present. A burst of applause from the auditory followed, which was immediately suppressed by the officers of the court. The Scf ,cotis is the name of the magnificent steam-ship now being erected on the Clyde for the royal mail squadron from Liverpool to New York. Perhaps we may suggest the Arabia as a significant and elegant title for any other ship which hereafter may be built.--Liverpool 4Thieth SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S—YESTERDAY. WARWICK HANDICAP. 7 to 2 agst Mr. Mvsson's Doubt— taken 5 to 1 agst Mr. Williams's C<<ief Juitice—taken 7 to 1 agst Mr. Poulcency's Woodlark—taken 8 to 1 agst Lord Strathmore's Cockermouth—taken 10 to 1 agst Lord Warwick's Grief—taken 12 to 1 agst Mr. T. Parr's Clothwotker—taken 14 to 1 agst Mr. Sherratt's Egret—taken 15 to 1 agst Mr. Fowler's Forester—taken OPEN STEEPLECHASE. 6 to 1 agst Mr. Carew% British Yeoman—taken 7 to 1 agst Mr. Osborne's Abd-el-Kader—taken 8 to 1 agst Mr. Storey B 2 Victim—taken 8 to 1 agst Mr. Cook's Verax—taken 8 to 1 agst Mr. Reed's Champaoe—taken CHESTER CUP. 1,000 to 25 laid ngst Cusack, 1,000 to 15 arch agst Montague and Clathsa; and 5,000 to 75 agst Langton. DERBY. 5 to 1 agst Mr. Hots ard's Grecian—taken 20 to 1 agst Mr. Powney's Lamartine—taken 40 to 1 agst Mr. H. Htll% Insus—taken 40 to 1 aget Lord Zeeland% Lightfoot—taken 1,000 to 10 aget Mr. E. R Clark's Gl.v.hawk—taken RAIL WA Y SHAME MARKETS. BRISTOL. Nov. 18 STOCK EXCHANGE. The share market has been rather active to•day, and a considerable number of shares changed hands, but without alteration in the quotations, except in Great Western Stock, which closed at 71,/a ‘; ErsPOtst Nov. IS: STOCK EXCHANOIL—The share market was very firm to-day, and a fair amount of business doing. The transac tions were as follow: Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 15 dis.— Caledonian, 974—Chester and Holy-head, Preference, guaranteed 5% per cent., 12%—Lancashire and Yorkshire, Consolidated, 45 3 /—Ditto, Fifths, 774 dis.—Ditto, 6 per cent. Preference, 12 3 4—Lancaster sand Freston, 22 p.—Li verpool, Crosby, and Southport, 24 dis.—London and North- Western, 115 3 /—Ditto, New Quarters, 2 3 / 4 p.—Ditto Fit lis, 3% p.—Ditto, Quarters (C), 2 p.—Manchester. Shef field, and Lincolnshire, 20 1 A—Ditto, Quarters, 9 , 4—Midland, 42'—Ditto, Halves. 21 15-16 dis.—Ditto, Erewash Valley, CO—St. Helen's (Railway and Canal), New Preference, 6 per cent., 5-16 dis.--South-Eastern and Dover, 20 V s —York and North Midland, 23 1 4. BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 18. &roar EXCHANGL—There was very little business done in the share market to-day, the only transactions being— Shrewsbury and Birmingham (B), dis. Birmingham and Holyhead, 13. SHIP NEWS. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals—The La Belle Alliance. from Bengal, ofl Hastings; sailed June 24, St. Helena Sept 28— Sarah Metcalfe, from Madras, in the St. Kattiarine's Docks; sailed July 18, St. Helena Sept. 27—Ariel, from the Cape of Good Hope, off Dover; sailed from Table Bay Sept. 19, St. Helena Oct. 5. Arrivals at St. Helena—The Coaxer, Se ft. 26, from Singapore and Mauritius, and sailed, 27, tor Liverpool —Coromandel from Vizagap.itatn, and sailed, 27, for Marseilles —Alida Wilhelmina, 27, from Batavia, and sailed for Amsterdam—Essex from Ichaboe—Livonia, 28, from Batavia—Marchioness of Douglas from Moul mein and the ape—Ganges, 28, from Bombay—Jacob Perkins, 29, from Manilla—Fanny, 0;:t. 1, from Laun ceston—Curia Cecilia from Batavia and Mauritius— Regina, 3, from Java —Prebislaw, 4, from Batavia and Algoa Bay—Eleanora from Singapore—Nereider, 5, from Calcutta. Arrivals in Table Bay, Cape of Good Hope—The Jenny, Aug. 30, from Stockholm—Pantaloon, Sept. 2, from Newcastle— Quebec packet from St. Hela—Volex from St. Helena—liarlequin, 4, from London, and would load for Mauritius—Zenobia, 5, from London, and sailed, 10, for Simon's Bay—Friendship, from Penang, 13, for London—MtEdstone, 6, from London—Herschel, 8, from Shields, and sailed, 9, for Simon's Bay—Louise and Batavia—Adderley, 10, from Mauritius—lris, 11, from Mauritius—Mountain Maid from Algoa Bay—David Malcolm, 12, from Manilla—Stanislaus from Singapore —Syria, 14, from Calcutta. Isepaitures from Table Bay—The John Woodall, Aug. 30, for the West Coast—James Gibson for Mauritius— Unicorn, Sept. 3, for Port Natal—Duchess of Kant for Saldanha Pay—Unity for Algot', Bay—Sir Thomas Gresham, 9, for Madras—Lord Haddo, 14, for Mauritius. Arrival in Simon's Bay—The Zenobia, Sept. 15, from Table Bay. Departure from Simon's Bsy.—The Emerald Isle, Sept. 8, for Sydney. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 18.—Wind, south—moderate. The Cockburn, from Liverpool to Cape Town, was driven on shore at the latter port, after discharging the greater part of her cargo, and it was feared would become a total wreck. The Gazelle, from Liverpool, at Tampico, after dis charging 300 packakes at that port, was driven on shore outside the bar in a norther, and will be a wreck; crew saved and cargo expected to be saved. The Henry Ismay, from Liverpool, off Tampico. The captain (Banks) drowned in attempting to cross the bar in a boat. Arrd. The Elizabeth Radcliff, from Callao; Felix Unio, from Lisbon; Diligent, fr om B or d eaux; O cean, from Nantes; Leon', from Charente; Union, from Ostend; Arethusa, from Rouen. Slil. The Torgend, for Rostock; Ulysses, for Rio Grande; Star of the West, for New York; Adams, for New Orltaus; Indostriuip, for l!dogaitore ; Amelia, for Charleston; New York, for New York; Jane, for Mo bile; Slater Rebow, fir Fayal; Andrew Foster, for New York; Ambassador, for Malta; Alessandra, for Trieste; H , len, for 13ueeos Ayres. Cleared Outwards—The Enterprise, for New York; 'or Havre a. , 41 Rouen; R .sita, for Cadiz end Seville; Rvelfina Roy per, for Dort; Middlesex, for New Orleans; William Parker, for Valparaiso; Janet, for Barbadoes; Equator, for Boston; Jane, for New Or leans; Agnes Sophie, for Gibraltar; Germanica, for Trieste; Erie, for New York. GOTTENBURGII, Nov. 9.--The Earl Bathurst, Lands wall to London, which put in here Oct. 9, leaky, Bec., has repaired and will proceed. MARSTRAND, Nov. s.—The Orient. of Aberdeen, from London, was stranded on the Kiakan Reef in the night of Nov. 2; crew saved. The vessel subs, queutly drifted off, and now lies between two rocks near Ledra Astolf, and is expected t t go to pieces, as it is blowing a gale. The Ida, Hartlepool to Malmue, put in here on the s.i of Nov., leaky and otherwise disabled. THISTED, Nov. 7.—The Margaretha, Stettin to Rot terdam, is on shore off Audum. STOLP, Nov. 6.—A schooner was stranded between Schmolsin and Dambo, about six miles east of this place, Nov. 4. Two boats, with seamen's apparel in bags and a corpse, having come on shore, the crew is supposed to have perished. From papers found among the seamen's clothes the vessel is supposed to be the Henrietta, which cleared the Sound Nov. 1, bound from Krake to Ko nigsburgh. GLucKsTapr, Nov. 13.—The Betty Maria, Gotten burgh to London, has put in here with damage, through stress of weather. She reports baying seen, in the evening of Nov. 9, in lat. 53 N., long. 6 E., a ship, ap parently a sailing vessel, on fire.—Nov. 14. The Lucia, from Hamburgh to Bremen, has put in here with mast sprung and loss of sails. TONNING, Nov. 9.—The Vernal. Sunderland to Ham burgh, put into the Eider, Nov. 6, through stress of weather, but without material damage. The mast of a largo vessel, a boat bottom up, painted white, several balks, some cocoanuts and pieces of wreck, have been seen adrift in the Eider. BREMERHATEN, Nov. 13.—A brig, apparently a de relict, was seen on fire in the evening of Nov. 9, about six miles from the Weser, near the Island of Baltrum, and shortly after sunk; her foremast, which is uninjured, stands out of the water. NORDEN, Nov. 13.—The schooner, Matbilde, from Arendal to Amsterdam, was stranded on Spikeway Nov. 14 ; crew, except two men, saved; cargo landing. A naval board about twenty inches long and six inches broad, marked "Rhoda," in black letters, on a green ground, has been lately picked up on this coast. MEMEL, NOT. 9.—The brig which went on s h ore on the South Point, and broke up on the 6th of November, proves to be the Lima, from London to this port, the bodies of the captain and mate having washed on shore and been identified. STOCKHOLM, Nov . . B.—A vessel of about 150 lasts burnen, supposed to belong to Bjorneborg, laden with planks marked on the end " S. of F.," was stranded on Revelsoeu prior to the 2d inst. A stanchion, marked " Dido," has been picked up; crew supposed to have been saved. Witinir, Nov. 7.—A vessel, bottom upwards (sup posed to have been brig-rigged), tar laden, was picked up at sea about one mile off Fahludo, on the S.E. coast of this island: part of hsr cargo, about 500 barrels and 160 half-barrels tar, marked "—Fi, Hof, Hot, R e et Cher," and 371) birch handspikes, have been saved. DANTZIC, Nov. 13.—The Ernestine, of Uckermunde Pillan to London, put in here, Nov. 12, leaky, with two feet water in her hold, loss of stanchions, boat, &c., and must discharge to repair. 13JERTING, Nov. 9.—the Louisa, Struer to London, put into Farr°, 7th inst., leaky, and with pumps choked, and must discharge. Wvcic-ox-Foun, Nov. B.—The Sapphires, Hartlepool to Haueburgh, was stranded on the Hornum Grounds, ' Nov. 6 ; crew saved. About 600 hhds. of French wines and spirits, one hall empty or injured, and some wreck aze, have washed on shore, islaisd of Sylt, supposed to have belonged to the Garonne, Bordeaux to Bremen. NEW YORK, OCT. 30.—The Josephine, Havannah to New Orleans, which was on shore at Grand Caillon, has been got off, and taken into New Orleans; her cargo is but slightly damaged. Nov. 2. The wreck of a ship or barque, of about 500 or 600 tons, water-logged, ap parently a British vessel, timber laden, with a deck load, cut figure-head, white waist, painted ports, topgallant, forecastle, poop, with an iron rail and rope, but nothing round it, and supposed to have been boarded and stripped of sails and running rigging, was passed 14th October last, i long. 51; supposed to be the Im portant, St. John's, 4 n's 6, , N.B. Nov. 6.—A ship, painted yellow, with white masts, black yards, and several colours flying, was seen to capsize and founder, Oct. 8, let. 48, long. 27; and on the 16th, let. 46, long. 50, the wreck of a vessel, apparently a brig, was passed; and on the 6th Oct., let. 44, long. 20, the wreck of a square rigged vessel, hull under water, and lower masts stand ing, was seen. CUSTOM HOUSE, LONDON, Nov. 18. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS —The Edrnonstone, from Bombay—Beatitude, from Dunkirk—John, from Dunkirk—Caledonia. from Hamburgh —Soho, from Antwerp—Sociere, from Patras—Thames, from Harn burgh—Menair, from Calais— Stadt Dordrecht, from Dordt—Diana, from Harlingen—Leon Victoire, from Calais—Jane Goodyear, from Patras—Columbine, from Havre—Lessler, from St. Malo—Duke of Cornwall, from St. retersburgh—Jenny Lind, from Caliogapatam—Ann Letitia, from Marseilles—Director, from Jersey—Comet, from Madeira—Neptune, from St. Petersburgh—City of Boulogne, from Boulogne—Leonne, from Grayelines— kirk— Eole, from Graveline—Sir 11 , bre Peel, from Dan rot Lem, from ilaun,gell --Apollo, from liarlit got -- 1,1""'"(1, from Ilarling ,e —liaiDbow, trout from flower, from Pett,r,,burgh—Dor. thew , , Naples—Eaperance, from Gravelit es—Giraffe, f.reM I onning—Pett r i't nr , from liio de Janeiro-13rttish Tat, from Jam pica—Alliance, from Li,bon---Daring, fiorn Vt:zrizzi. VESSELS ENTERED OLITWARDS. -- T he Thanes, for Humburgli—Alinai, for Calais--Apollo, fur Rotterda m Soho, for Antwtrp—Richard and Thomas, for An Stadt Dordrecht, from Dordt —G.lumbine., for Havre-- Director, for Jer6ey—Augusta, tor San l'au. eis7eo—S,ine, for Boulogne. VESSELS CLEARED WITH CARGO -- The B elen MuLro, for River Gambia—Prima. Donna, tor Cope Co.4:t. Castle—City of London, fr,in Dunkirk—Eaverur, fur Btnabay—Einerald, for Boulogne. Nov 16.—The Great Brt•;ain f Cal:ao; Thorns, Arbuthnot, for Sydney. VESSELS SPOKEN WITIL Valentine, Penang to H avre , Oct. 2, hit. 19 N., I°ll' 22 . Alditte, fiamburgh to St. Thotnas's, Oct. 18, lat. 2 5 9 loug. 23, Berkely, Mauritius to Liverpool, Atte. 9, which hrid spoke the Lemard, 3 N., long. 27 VV. Cl)de to St. Thorna.',/, Oct. 31, lat. 30, long. 30. Chanticleer brig, Hu-hour Breton to Operto, Nor. 5, 15 t. 42 N., long. 32 W. Dowthorp c to . 5 W. Ql P RO : ,u ' r l 3l ' l ' :, l B c :e r n, i t: l g gNrlb • t acd , f e,34r Q , N r db, \er i c: tu b o . L o b7Joulit-11, i c ti t t .2 s9o, 1143 t: Vincent's. fr Monte V i deo, d O oen c o, t ; 19, off CO S St. Nov: 1.14 41 14 " An l n ong. K . N., long. 10 W. Co - • luxibta, Ihrque, f.r Bombay,N 12, I t 48 ' 14 " . 15 W. elosnyvvi:4rque,g,firoornmw atcrft)rdvi.NNovo.v.3l:3ll:l4:t. N. ...o 8 W. SEABORNE MAILS• when made up in BY wha t I When d" . PLACES. General Post-Lidice mails dis. London. patched.. Africa (West coast) Ist of the month Night.. iTincertala •• America (via N York by British packet) .. November 22 America (via Boston 27 by British packet) .. November 29 .. Night.. •' .2.1 • A merica(byU.S.pack) November 29 .. Night Belgium • • Daily .. •• •• g Nov . ht•• •• 1 .1 Brazil .. .. ~4th of the month Nig , it • • " •• 25 Buenos Ayres .. sth of the month Night • • 2O California 2d & 17th of month Morning • • 20 Central America .. L 2d & 17th of month Morning • • I n .,• — " Th. Channel I:les !Mon., Wed., & Fri. Night •• • • Nov 20 Chili .. . 'l7th • of the mouth Morning ••1, ice dalic France .. i Twice daily .. Mrn.& ng ht 4,7:.s. & g a 7 . Ilmburgh !Tuesday & Friday Night • • • • & Thu" H a olland .. • • .. N‘rednes. & Satur. Morning •• afar d a iif Ireland • • • • • • ;Twice daily Mrn. India (via Southamp.) 20th of the month Morning • • 7 1 % ‘ • • 23 India (viaMarseilles)*,7thl 24th of month Night.. •• 4 Mediterranean (via -cof• 2g Southampton) .• 120th of the month Morning • • -- Mediterranean (via y• 23 Marseilles) . Ith& 2i th ofmonth Night. • .. Mediterranean (by j 7th, 17th, 19th, French packet via 27th & 30th of •No v,IS Marsei:le:) 4 • . •.1 the month • . Night .• •• • 5 Mexico .. 2d of the month.. Morning •• 26 Peninsular.. —l7th,l7th,27th of mo Alorning • • 20 Peru .. ..117th of the month Morning • • No v 20 West Indies .. ;17th of the month Morning ••!'" West Indies (except' I n 5 Havanna & Nassau)!2d of the month .. Morning ••11 * ("- T r , a a ia ' o s The 24th of this month being a Sunday, the -- a n i f the •• -th. Marseilles) will be made up and dispatched on the nigh t "" - - - THE COUNTRY MAR.K.FIr'. of The following is the official statement of the v antitle t , fi r s 1 - corn,&c.,recei in itvelelh Nov the 1850 to Ltoon,thloe I n frosty the 04 Essex, from the both inclusive _...... ans.. Mt,. U. VC ;•• ~.........'•••••--- • i . ,)' 4/ , a ci Irm F i II 7... -,-,-. 14 w a. '---- 61° --- .6 Colchester lO2 1 4 4 208 —* i 4 97 1 6 895 Harwich Leigh 378 1131 41 il e in , ' Pilaldonlss " . 366 162 367 ' ...--/ ifir" . CHELMSFO D , Nov lb.—Prices to-clay were as folio Wheat, white, R old 44s to 50s; new 435 to _ 4l ° 9 °! -rueed;sl?er CHELMSFORD, Nov. 15.—Prices to-day were as red, °I Wheat, white, old 44s to 598; new 43s to 49° ' c heva lier 39s to 445; new , 39 s t o 43 5; bar l ey, 21 s to 23 9 + ina lt6 3. 26a to 298; grinding 20s to 2 4 s ; oats 159 to 20 5 ;., 283 to 55s ; chevalier 54s to 56 s ; peas , partridge , I le ; to 30s ; old , —a to —8; white, new, 26s to 29s ; ol' .... Ad, `— dun, new, 27s to 29 5; b eans, t i c k , new 25 s to 27 5 ;6 - (M; fa to 28s ; harrow ticks, new 25s to 278; old OW J r) e zagan, new 24 s t o 25 s ; o ld 00 s to 00s per q r. • re a • 38 COLCHESTER, Nov. 16.—Wh ea t, w hite 44s W 48 5 0 0 1 25 5 to 2 6 w; 0 to 42s ; barley 22 8 t o 28s ; beans, mazagan and small 26s to 30s ; peas 28s to 30s per qr. rice . HADDINGTON, Nov. 15.—The f o llowing are the P grain at our market to-day Ve l Wheat. Barley. Oat s. 3J 342, d Oa First ... 46s Oct 28s Od 22 3 9 , A 303 !,1 Second ... 398 10d 24s 6d 193 ,t A u Third ••• 34s Od 183 Od 15s v" 517 go ld Total quantity o f Wh ea t i n mar k et 560 c l vi " 3 525( :1d Do. Barl e y d o . 379 q 10 4378 0.1 Do. O a t s d o. 402 c r., SO c i d Do. Beans do 35 (Ira'', 47 0 .0 GLASaow, Nov. 13. —ProvisionB-1 Cheese, 'it 01 2 rod per cwt ; retail, 5d to 6d per lb. Skim milk, 2 ,) " - r r i ° o b ed' cwt. Country fresh butter, 10d to Od per lb• dered, in lumps, 9d to Sid ; country powdered , 51 ° ° .;„" to Od. Country eggs, Is per dozen carried hen air t - 1/ 0 per 20, or 9d per dorm. Hens, ; 25 6d per P a ' r d itto 2s Od. Od; L a? PERTH, Nov. 15.—Wh ea t, old, ON Od to v "„„' s, 1 4 s new, 36s to 42: ; barl e y, new , 21 8 cd to 245 I'd; u• -t o s trar 1 ; peas and beans, 25s Oa to 00s per quarter. per sack, 27s to 28s. KKLso, Nov. 15.—Wheat, old, COs to 00s Od; d itte t el to 32s Od ; barl e y, new , 15 s t o li s 6d ; ditto oldt9ue ° o l°l o sp potato oats, 00s to ;Os ditto new, 14s Od to 15s 0 " le! oats 0080 d to 00s Od ; ditto new, I 9 s to 145 Od ; Pr io ,helst o to 2 Od; beans, this to OOs per boll of six iell'e ria 4 4 . STIRLING, Nov. /s.—Wheat, foreign, 2 03 r ° 7,dd/a home, 2080 d to Os; ditto ditto new, 18* tid to 219; 1; 0 - IP A ; boll of 6 bushels, 00s Od to Os Od ; ditto new, 16',.. 9 4 ";123 Oats, common, 12s 6d to 009 • ditto new , 95 tod; boo ditto, Flemish, 08 Od to Os Od; ' ditto ditto new, 00 9 34x; b t l3l distillers, 318 to 33s 6d ; c itto brewers, 333 Od r ° per boll, 14s Od to 14 s 6d ; d itto new, 13 s Od to 138 3.; r eo peli : Od to Os Od; flour, new per sack, 3180 d to 3390 d; 'l it t " 293 v" ; ditto, 18s 6d to 20s Od ; oatmea l , per load, 25' oda ditto new 26s Od to 2S s Od ; ditto per - peck of 7lbs, 9lcit° gd ; to 1 0 g fresh butter per lb, 9d t o 10d ; e per dozen, " hay per ton, Os Od t o O s ; ditto new, g 80s to 85 5 "' 02s i Od BEnwlcK, Nov. 14.—Wheat, 38s aid ; b a rley) 001 oats, 18s 8d ; rye, 008 Od ; beans, 24s Od ; Pe— rleP average per imperial quarter. HAwicx, Nov. 14.—Wheat, new, 278 to 32 5 °_„- a t ; to bA - - " a oi l l' ' new, 153 to Od ; ditto old, OOs Od to 00s Od ; r', s w 14s Od to 16s Od ; common oats, Ils Od to 13s • P e 'ThsPe r " to 23s Od ; beans, 20s Od to 24s Od per boll r: f lel 1 bushels.• FALKIRK, Nov. 14.•—The supply of grain min for b°,4ltitl market was 558 bolls; wheat at 18s 3d to 2 19 Z.; barley, 16s Od to 198 Od ; oats, 9s 6d to 13s 6d; S 0 to 148 6d per boll ; oatmeal, Os to Os per load. We bt LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, NOV• 18 ' ptie'" e , n r larger su pply o f s t oc k at mar k et t o •doY, ,0 • offered being 2,996 cattle, and 4,948 sheep; l' Aesc opti"y crease of 478 ca ttl e an d 2,223 s h ee p. All " t he of stock were i n fir dcrnand, and prices f°e es , the', part remained st ea dy. At the close of the bind° totioe a was little or nothing left unsold. Our pre sent- 4 do 5 f •to are as f Tows :—B r ef, first class heife r, 44004 beg, ditto, second and good bullock, 4,-}d to 4id; d o I fed bullock s , co ws , 3/1 to 4d. Mutton, g° ° ll 41 1 sheep, 5/d to 6d ; di tto, ewes, S cotc h a nd sid per lb, sinking the offal. YEsTERDAS. . 155 Ta Braddyll .............. 1 5 0 n Hetton ................. 6:1 Russell's Hattori ••"' . 151 Stewart's ......... . .... 145 lb Caradoc ..... 13 3 pd Whi twor th . ......... . 150 e Adelaide Tees ........ Cleveland Tees......''. 139 9 0a Maclean's Tees .......... /4 , ... d Seymour Tees ....... 15 !, d Feet. ...... . ......... 14 , 1 , ;(1 Vernon Tees ..... 14 3 Cowpen Hartley• 149 ~ Derwentwa terHar t ' J . 130 dartley ...••••• ..... .. . 144 od Sidney's Hartley... 49 Snapethorpe ........ Ships tit MOM. COAL MAEKE Begbies Hartley Clavering'sN.Tanfield 131 3d Holy well Orig. Windsor Pontop 12s 6d Ord's Main South Peareth Tantield Moor rantield Moor Butes l3s Od' Townley 143 West Wylam W all's End, &c. _ Bewicke and Co. Gosforth . Hutton Northumberland Riddell Bell Belmont l4s 9d turn to Luce, leaves ip to up espe cially attract ed ; CaP tsl° NLeiv—etraPtie)Bol,monaillVsetdenaems-dsalyii•,P Vl 3t.ecri gr e lbe r r e; astonishment was visited o commendation. her d t et h , n II . u s:i s e g . : her model whilst she ivio a w v,, York. During the week vast ri g il oc k e d cf tzvetators h order t o drpoids xpressed, and her g-rgeoug.li esrri out a fair number of passengers and a tolersele Liverpool A 8 on. BIRTHB rife of On tthhee 15th 17th l i n n B s t t„. 6 OF A 8011. •9 Park street, es 00 S. Christy, Esq., M.P., . f an heir ark , ce ijyde - P lady of Samuel Da n iel, F.. WO/ a a t t P Glouceste . r-t W erra tin, shore On the 14th inst., at St. 'l. Nicholas-colleg e, wife of the Rev. C. E. M oberly. ant OF A DA UGHT/38. , voter , On the 15th inst., at Brighton, the wife 0 , I , g ardel lB ' Henry James, R.N. ilyde-Pa r " - On the ltith inst , at Su lace, Mts. Richard Foster.. Sussex-place , inster, their. the AtABBIED. vAvi rarti On the 14th inst., at St. Mary's' Cheltenbatn, '-."lone c C o r i lk t e y r, of Es l q.,Ca r p:ai , n 17th Regiment, eldest son °f _. t iferin e, W. Croker, C. 8., late of the 17th Regiment, to C 3 ‘ OOP youngest daughter of W. 11. ICel - Esq., of 6 ,1313 Ir eland. . I '" ' T i ,Av late On the 15th inst ,at St. James's, 11 0 -- ° " ' -' Wilkinson, M.D., to . Ann, eldest daughter of the late Middleton. lisq. of St. Dunstan's-hill. -_____ twirl) •f e of RtliaeOp:Rateihgle,h_tvlfistiHth,onmi.n.spst..i,r inchßarellegsrak-eciwsgauryeci, Gove rnor - Jamaica. Ale odor On the 17th inst., at Surbiton-place, Surrey , ----%• ,of Great Stanhope-street, Mar - f a ir. 1,, _ On the 10th inst., Sir Lumley St. George Skeffi gle Bart ,late of the county of Leic,,stershire, agtd t 32. v.. of On the 14th in . 11 - J P 'ngton, ..-,'se, inst., eorge James ennt Cumberland-street, Portman-square, aged 56.; id b r ° °re ' j e o l s i e c p t On the 14th inst., at St. John's-vvood, Mr. DO aged 36, brother of the Rev. D. Moore of Carnberwell...,..o,, Elizabeth, WI of r On the 14th inst., in 13ernard-street,'Russell-square, A"' ' h of il S u . li ß m a a l n li d n e , l E , E sq s . q , a , ged ;7. , ogle On the 15th inst., at Great Marlborougb-Wee" ---..-1.1.; a Lin don : Printed and Published by MC RDO 1r0u) , ,, ,, i l y, No. 112, Strand, Printer, 0 The Su n Office , '''°. Hayti of Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy. in tile Diiddlesex t Tuesday, November 19, 1850. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EV.ENING, NOVEMBER l9, 1850. W ar, I r 4 lefo Vim! 40 11 °41! kOpj Zll.t Ads le: 1 4(11 Ltd till I, torell What, dz ki 4 •.....,, Of th