The Sun. — London, England, 1850-10-29 00:00:00

ottrtb SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. ITALIAN AND DUTCH PICTURES. To-day we have been favoured with a private view of a fine collection of oil paintings, about to be sold shortly by auction, at No. 9, Great Stanhope-street, Park-lane, the property of a nobleman. The collec tion includes many chef d'ceuvres of the principal Italian and Dutch masters, including Titian, Tinto retto, Furini, the Canalettis, Poussin, Cuyp, Back huysen, Vandevelde, Berghem, both Ruysdaels, and many others. With certain marine pieces by W.Van develde,Dubbels, and Backhuysen we were greatly in terested. One of Vandevelde's (No. 312), which is an exquisite work, represents the Dutch Fleet, in a light breeze, off the Texel, saluting the Admiral's ship, which is under topsails and courses, with hand shortening sail, whilst a swallow-tail broad pennant flying at the peak end shows the Admiral signalling the fleet to bring to. An upright landscape, "Time approaching Sunset," by Berghem, combines all the characteristics of that master, broad masses of light and shade, a sky floating in air, bril liancy and harmony of colour, exquisite finish, and a wonderful fidelity to nature in all its details. In the centre of the picture is a group of forest trees, the foliage agitated by a transient summer storm ; be neath is a passage boat lying at anchor; on the right, in the half distance, are the ruins of a castle ; and in the foreground are some peasants, with mules, asses, sheep, and goats, waiting to cross the the stream. " A Marine View near the Dutch Coast,' (305), by Dubbels, is a very striking picture. At a short dis tance is a man-of-mar, the crew busily engaged in every part ; two small boats filled with sailors are near, and a vessel in the distance ; to the left, making sail, is a fishing boat with fishermen, one of their companions who assisted them cff, still standing in the water; in the front is a beat, lying near the shore, and another boat a little way off; with two figures on the shallows. This picture represents a morning soon after the break of day, the sober grey tints so peculiar to that hour pervading the whole atmosphere ; a slight breeze before sunrise increas ing the ripple over the fiat sandy shore ; the happy choice of the objects, .the surprising fidelity of the perspective, the transparency of the water, and the aerial truth leave nothing to be desired. A painting by Backhuysen (302) represents a shipwreck with figures in a boat and on a raft, and is full of truth and deep feeling. 303 is a picture of fine quality, by J. Ruysdael, portraying a landscape and buildings, with a rapid stream falling over broken rocks ; on the left the trunk of a tree is partly in the foam, and in the half distance is a man walking near a group of for rest-trees. We have selected these two or three as especially worthy of notice, but the whole collection is of a character deserving of a visit from the connoisseur and the man of taste. Died, on the 26th of July, on board her Majesty's ship Centaur, at %Vest Bay, Prince's Island, coast of Africa, after four days' illness, Assistant-Surgeon Mr. Charles Devon port Rook Symons, aged 26 years, son of Mr. John Symons, of Devonport. He was detached on duty from her Majesty's ship Kingfisher, which he was about to rejoin to proceed home. He was interred at Prince's Island, much beloved and respected by all who knew him. FRANCE. The Constitutionnel publishes ,the following article by M. Veron. • It may be considered,es the official programme of the Presidential policy. After alluding to the various articles which have appeared in . Bourbonist journals on the subject of the revision of the Constitution, the Constitutionnel thus proceeds : " The President of the Republic, who has himself visited more than one of our provinc s, has understood the wishes and the wants of all France. We may be sure that he will give neither pretext to the complaints, nor to the least founded distrust. In separating himself from General d'Hautpoul, Louis Napoleon Bonaparte had only one object, that of imparting to his Government additional strength by a greater unity of views of principles and of sentiments. If we are well inf,rmed, a society, that of the Dix DicemLre, which has been loaded with just or unmerited accusa tions, will be shortly dissolved, and as no mission has ever been given to this society, and as it has never itself conceived any of the projects which have been imputed to it, tnis measure will be only a pure and simple annul lation of all the requisitories and charges directed against it. As to the question cf the prorogation of powers, which forms the knot of the state of affairs, the President of the Republic will not be the first to touch it. He is the only man in France, who since the revolution has had to take au oath, and as an honest man he will ob serve it. It will be for the Assembly to release him from the oath he has sworn. Thus, on returning from the country and from travelling, the President of the Re public on the one hand, and we hope the Nadi:mat As sembly on the other, will be the faithful interpreters and the devoted ministers et the wishes of the country, in avoiding all differences, all collisions, and all shocks for the present. As to the question of the future of France, Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, bound by an oath, must and will remain passive and inactive without endeavouring to break or qualify it." General Fabvier who, shortly before the proroga tion of the As , embly, brought forward a proposition for the release of Ab i-el-Kader which was rejected, is at present at the Chateau d'Amboise, visiting the il- ' lustrious captive, who, it is said, thanked him warmly for the interest he bad shown on his account. It is the intention of the General to bring forward another proposition on the subject, and his visit to Amboise is for the purpose of procuring documents in support of it. The Presse says "It now appears beyond a doubt that the electors of all shades (.f democratic opinion in the department du Nord, will abstsin from co-operating indirectly in the ratification of the law of the 31st May. M. Lahitte, Minister of Foreign Affairs, will then be the sole candi date. But the article 13 of the law of the 31st May re quires, for the validity of the ballot, that the candidate shall obtain at least the fourth part of the totsl number of names on the electoral lists of the department. Will M. Lahitte obtain the fourth part? Such is the ques tion now laid down." _ _ _ M. Senard, who was Minister of the Interior under General Cavaignac, has addressed a letter to the Sicle, denying the statement made in the pamphlet of M. Tirel, relative to his using one of the carriages of the ex-royal family. Ile states that during the time he was in office he hired the carriage which he used from a coachmaker, and paid for it out of his private purse. He further states that in the public accounts which were submitted to him for examina tion he had found several items which he regarded as connected with himself personally, and which he had struck out and paid for himself, notwithstanding the assertions of many of his friends, who said that it had been always cu.tomary to charge them amongst the public expenditure. GERMANY. The Independance of Brussels of Saturday has the following summary of German news :—" The German journals announce that the fate of Electoral Hesse is at last decided. If we can believe them the solution is this : the Electorate will he occupied by Prussian and other German troops ; the Constitution will be suspended, and the Elector will return to Cassel ; a new electoral law will be granted; two new chambers will be convoked to revise the Constitution. These news coincide with the rais ing of the Prussian camp of Wetzlar, the troops of which have been sent to the Hessian frontier; they passed through the Grand Duchy, and by the military route which Prussia had reserved to herself in the Electorate, to rally the Prussian corps sta tioned on the Hessian frontier near Fulde and Buttlar. But the telegraphic dispatches of the 234 announce that negotiations for the formation of a new Ministry have led to no result. M. Elvers had re turned to Wilhelmsbad. The Counsellor of State, Schoff4r, had been nominated member of the Electoral Cabinet without portfolio. Our private letters do not represent things in the same light as the German journals. Not only do they not announce the con clusion of the affairs of Hesse, but, although they are generally but littly disposed to believe in a colli sion, they don't disguise from us that the movements of troops are numerous and real, that public opinion is disquieted, and that, in a word, the situation is as critical as it can be. It is true that Prussia has reserved to herself by treaties the right of sending her troops, by certain routes, in Hesse, and she only exercises the right in rallying her two corps d'armie near Fulde and Buttlar; but before exercising the right she ought to have given eight . days' notice in ad va nce, to h ave i n f orme d the interested states, w hi c h s he ha s no t d one . It is positive, besides, that the Cabinet of Berlin has sent to General Von der Groeben the order to resist the Ba varians by force, , if they s h ou ld a tt empt to i ntervene i n Hesse. Our 1 rankfort c o r respon d ent t hi n k s that Aus tria and Bavaria may, as reprisals against Prussia, for sending her troops throu g h H esse , exerc i se a similar' right which they have reserved to thenaselve by treaties in the Duchy of Baden,land cause the military routes of the duchy to be occupied by an Austro-Bavarian corps. Our Berlin correspondent believes that no reso lution will be taken before the conferences of Warsaw where, as is known, the Emperor of Russia is to have another intervie w with the Emperor of A thtria. Neither at Vienna, nor in any other town of Germany, is a conflict feared. Tlee truth is that the situation can not be long prolonged as it is, and that everything Will announces the approach of a denouement. it be pacific ? will it be warlike ? Russia will probably weigh heavily on the solution which will prevail. We persist in having faith in a pacific denouement." A letter from Cassel of the 24th, in the Cologne Gazette, says—" M. Elvers has witten from Wil helmsbad that M. de Hassenpflug is more firmly fixed than ever, and that all hope of an early arrangement may be regarded as illusory." The Poat-Ampt Gazette of Frankfort mentions a rumour of an ultimatum sent to Prussia by Austria and some other German States, in which the entrance of Prussian troops into Electoral Hesse without the o: der of the German Diet, is made a cases belli The Augsburg Gazette has the following from Vienna, dated the 22d :—" The quarrel between Prussia and Austria has reached its apogee. The Oesterreichische Correspondenz and the Gazette of the Empire contain warlike articles against Prussia. The nephew of M. de Radowitz is gone on a secret mission to Paris." The Prussian Moniteur states that the Emperor of Russia will meet the Emperor of Austria at the frontier. Two couriers had arrived at Vienna from Berlin and Warsaw. It was hoped that the confer ences at the latter city would lead to an arrangement of the affairs of Germany. All the vessels of war in the port of Trieste had received orders to sad, but it was not known -for what destination. General Baron de Drachenfels had arrived at Vienna to fill the post of Minister Plenipotentiary of Darmstadt. A treaty of the free navigation of the Danube had been con cluded between Bavaria and Austria. A letter from OJerberg, on the Austro-Prussian frontier, of the 24th, states that the Emperor of Aus tria had that day passed through that place on his way to Warsaw. The National Gazette of Berlin, under date of Vienna, 22d, says that the garrison of that capital had received orders to march. All the army is, it is said, to be placed on a war footing, Radetsky:is to send 15:000 men into the Vorarlberg, and three brigades are already en route to replace the garrison of Vienna. The Hanau Gazette states that notwithstanding the forced marches of the Prussian and Bavarian troops, no collision between the great powers of Germany was considered probable. It adds, on what it considers lgood authority, that Austria and Prussia had come to an understanding with respect to Electoral Hesse, and that the Elector was to promulgate a new electoral law and to convoke two new Chambers. In the last sitting of the College of Princes at Berlin, held on the 24th, a letter was communicated from the Minister of Foreign Affairs, stating that the Prussian Government cannot consider the ratification of the treaty of peace between Denmark and Prussia by the plenipotentiaries at Frankfort as a valid federal act, or as other than the act of the minority of the German Governments represented by those plenipotentiaries. The letter further stated, that the Prussian Government had ordered its representative at Denmark to declare to the Danish Government that "it protests strongly against the ratifi cation of the Congress of Frankfurt being considered a valid act of the real Assembly of the Confederation, inasmuch as such an assembly cannot exist without participation of Prussia and the other Governments which were not represented at Frankfort ; but that, as in this affair it prefers a real and complete peace to any other consideration, it unhesitatingly declares that it considers the act of Frankfort as the declara tion valid and obligatory on the Governments which were represented at Frankfort—Austria, Saxony, Bavaria, &c." The College of Princes adopted a re solution fully approving of the declarations of the Prussian Government. A letter from Munich of the 22d states that, on the sudden arrival of the King of Bavaria, the two battalions of the King's Regiment, which were about to march towards Electoral Hesse, had received orders to suspend their departure, and a report was current that the affair of Hesse would be arranged without the necessity of an armed intervention. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. George Burton Wingrave, upholsterer, North Audley- street, Grosvenor-square. William Peter Le Keux, smith, Eltham, Kent. Clement Tudway, gentleman, Upper George•street, Portman. square. Joseph Trigwell, builder, King Edward-street, West minster-road. Eleanor Fewster, widow, Newport, Monmouthshir e . George Tatham, linendraper, Little Pulteney-street, Westminster. James Maylard, auctioneer, Oakley-crescent, City-road. John M•Canie Campbell, Lieutenant in the Royal Ar tillery, Woolwich. John Cruickshank, artist,Crescent-place,Burton-crescent. Marcus Lowther Crofton, clerk in the Coast Guard-office. Clarence road. Kentish-town. George Joseph Ford, licensed victualler,Blackfriars-road John O'Brien, Gerard-street, Soho Joseph King, waiter, Stmey -street, Borough-market. John Lambole, ivory cutter, Harford-street, Fitzroy- square. Thomas Colin Robert Campbell, clerk in the General Register and Record-office of Seamen, Victoria-grove West, Stoke Newington. Joel Aley, greengrocer, Prospect-place, Old Brompton, Middlesex. - John Titley, sawyer, New-strt Whitechapel-road. Henry George Summers, dairyman, Great Chapel-street, Westminster. William Henry Longman, gasfitter, Great Andrew- street, St. Giles's. - William Baker, fishmonger, Manchester. John Faulkner, schoolmaster, Ashton-under.Lyne. Richard Hargreaves, book-keeper, Toxteth-park, Liver pool. Archibald McLachlan, licensed victualler, Wigan, Lan- cashire. James McLachlan, commercial traveller, Wigan, Lan- ca2hire. James Wharton, joiner, Salford, Lancashire. Samuel Pena, the elder, manufacturer, Aston, Birming- ham. James Hopwood, labourer, Blackburn, Lancashire. Joseph Atkins, painter, Swansea, Glamorganshire. Charles Dobell, builder, Assembly-row, Mile end-road. Martin Walsh, Garden•place, Yorkshire. Samuel Baker 'Norris, grocer, Romney, Hants. Matthew Mitchell, retailer of beer, Landport, Portsea. Thomas Dewdney, seedsman, Plymouth. Edward Lawis Carey, licensed victualler, Quadring, Linculnshire. William Johnson, stone mason, Paddock, Yorkshire. John Wells Lane, Emscote, Warwickshire. Richard Smith, farmer, Bristol. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING- 1 OCTOBER 29, 1850. realize 381 103 to 391, as there is a small supply. For Southern there are several buyers, and the market is yet scantily supplied, whilst the rates paid are from, 341 to 371 for low to fine quality. Sperm met with greater attention and realised en advance. At auction 75 tuns were sold at 831 lOs to 871 ss. There was a largo business concluded in Linseed Oil up to the close of the week, and prices advanced from 323 to 335. Since then shippers and home dealers operated with less freedom, and the value to-day is 32s to 32s 3d, For delivery there are not sellers under 32s 6d per cwt, but there are few buyers, and the market is well supplied with oil. A good demand exists for Rape Oil, and rates are firm ; brown at 36s 6d to 36s 9d, refined 37s 6d to 37s 9d, Foreign 38s to 384 6d, and the quantity on offer is not larger. In Palm several purchases have been made, and stock is light, whilst theirates paid are 30s to 31s for first sort. There has been a good deal done in Olive, and holders still have confidence, Spanis end Gallipoli realise 441 to 451, other sorts 421 lOs to 431 103. Cocoa Nut is offered rather under farmer rates, but shippers or home dealers do not appear much dis posed to operate, and 21s to 31s is the value. as I was walking on duty round the grounds by Chalk Farm Tavern, I heard some one come along whistling towards me ; that person was the prisoner, who immediately passed me. Not liking his appear ance, I went after him, and overtook him within ten or twelve yards of Primrose-hill, when he suddenly stopped. At that time I observed something bulky under his coat, which was buttoned. He remarked to me, " It's rather a wet morning," and I said, "It is, and what have you got about you ?" He unbuttoned his coat, and, drawing thence a leathern bag, said it was his own money, which he had worked for, and at the same time produced 2s. 6d. Feeling satisfied that some robbery had been perpetrated, I told him he must go with me, when he said, " For God's sake don't take me, and I'll give you half." I laid bold of him by the back of the neck, and led him along, and for 500 yards he walked as quietly as possible ; be then said something to me, but I cannot recollect the words he used, and at the same moment he suddenly sprung up, and I was stabbed by him in the face with a sharp instrument. I still kept hold of him, and we rolled together down an embank ment. A scuffle then ensued between us, and he cut me again on the ear and the hand. I caught hold of his wrist and saw the knife in his hand, which was upraised as if in the act of once more stabbing me, the blow being about to be aimed at my head. We continued to scuffle, and the prisoner got away from me. I got up as quickly as possible, while the blood was flowing ter , un me in a stream, and ran after him with my drawn truncheon. When I had got within a few yards of him, the ground being slippery, he fell. I fell too. We both got up, and with my truncheon I gave him several blows which knocked him down. I called out and my cries brought to my assistance two railway policemen, by whom the prisoner was secured and conveyed to the station-house. I managed to walk there myself in a bleeding and fainting condition, and on searching the prisoner I found in his possession three bags, which I now produce. They contain 191. in shillings, a crown, 14 half-crowns, 128 sixpences, 24 fourpenny-pieces, 15 threepenny-pieces, and other moneys in copper. In one of his waistcoat pockets I found two four penny-pieces, and in his fob a jet necklace. Mr. BROUGHTON—Did he say from whom he re ceived the money as wages when you stopped him ? Witness—Yes, he said he had had it from Mr. Grimble, but did not tell me who or what Mr. Grimble was. I asked him how much he had received, and be said he believed about 251. James Bonner, potman to a Mr. Seaton, said—For three or four weeks past the prisoner has been in the habit of coming daily and nightly to the house. At half-past 11 o'clock last night he was by the fire in the tap-room, where he had been long sitting, and I then desired him to leave, as it was our time for shut ting up. I fastened the door at the back of the house and then returned into the taproom, when I looked round and could see no one there. I consequently imagined that the prisoner, whom I had warned, had left the house, and after extinguishing the gas I re tired to bed, leaving my master below. I was called up at seven o'clock this morning, and then found that the front door of the house was partly open. It had been unbolted. The bar was down, and one shutter bolt was lying on a chair, which was placed close to the door. Wardell, a constable in the employ of the London and North-Western Railway Company, was the next witness examined. He said, hearing cries of " Oh, oh I" proceeding from some one who was apparently in great suffering from some cause or other, I ran along the road towards Primrose-hill, and found the prisoner and the policeman Godwin struggling on the ground most desperately. I asked the policeman what was the matter, and he exclaimed, " Mind him, mate, for he has got a knife." The constable got up bleeding and ready to faint, and on my searching under the prisoner, who was lying down, I found a knife under his right thigh. Mr. BROUGHTON—When the officer said, " Mate, he has got a knife," did the prisoner say anything ? Witness—No, Sir. _ . Mr. BROUGIITON—Was the prisoner bleeding too ? Witness—He was from the hand, and a portion of his head was matted with blood. Frances Osborne, the maid servant, was next called. She proved the finding of the street-door open. She was the first who came down stairs, and she imme diately raised an alarm. Mason, 168 S, gave evidence as to his having exa mined the premises of the prosecutor, and finding the bar parlour had been entered by some one, who had cut away a portion of the woodwork close to the lock, so as to afford facility for going into the parlour, with out the parlour door being forced. There were no marks of violence from the outside, and the robbery of cash which, it would be shown by Mr. Seaton, had ten place at his house, must have been perpe trateorby some one who had concealed himself on the premises. Mr. George Seaton, the landlord, proved that he fastened up his street-door on the previous night at half•past twelve o'clock, and went to bed five mi nutes afterwards. In the morning, when called up as before stated by other witnesses, he missed from his bar parlour somewhere about the amount previously spoken to as being found on the prisoner, namely, 251. or 261. One of the bags he would swear to as being his, but the other two he could not. He knew nothing about the necklace produced. The greater part of the cash was stolen from a cupboard, and the rest from the tills, both of which had been emptied. The knife found under the thigh of the prisoner was produced and identified as being the property of the presecutor ; it was a small dinner knife, such as are commonly used in tap-rooms, and the upper part of the blade was bent to the extent of two or three inches. In answer to the magistrate, Mason, the officer, said he believed that the prisoner had been in custody before, and convicted of stealing a saw, but he was not prepared to-day with evidence to show that such was the case. Witness added, that when pri soner met the wounded officer, Godwin, he was no doubt carrying his treasure to some secluded spot where he might deposit it until a fit opportunity was afforded him for carrying it away. The prisoner, after being duly cautioned as to what he had to say, made a long and rambling state ment, to the effect that he was first assaulted by the constable, of whom he asked the way to Gloucester gate, and he accused the officer of having struck him before he (prisoner) attacked him with the knife. He denied having broken out of the house himself, and accounted for his possession of the money by al leging that it was given him by two men (strangers), who told him that if he would carry what they gave him they would put a trifle in his way, and that they would meet him at Moses's, in Oxford-street. He kmew not who the persons were, as he had never, to his knowledge, seen them before. Mr. BROUGHTON remanded the prisoner till Mon day next, and Inspector Chambers was directed to bring on that day a surgeon's certificate with respect to the nature of the wounds which Godwin had received. The prisoner had received a slight wound in the thigh, supposed to have been caused by his falling upon the point of the knife, which was in his pocket when he and Godwin rolled down the embankment. The prisoner was then locked up, and Godwin left the court in a cab, being much too exhausted to walk home. CLERKENWELL. A poor distressed young woman, who gave bar name Elizabeth Appleyard, of. No. 44, Rawstorne street, Clerkenwell, applied to Mr. Tyrwhitt, on Saturday last, under very distressing circumstances. She said her husband was a compositor, but after nine months' illness he died, leaving her with five children, and at that moment her youngest child was lying at home iu its coffin, and she had not the means of burying it or of procuring food for herself and starving family, and was compelled, with reluctance, to make this appeal to the worthy magistrate. To add to the unfortunate creature's affliction there was a distress upon her trifling goods for 11. 103. Mr. Tyrwhitt caused immediate inquiries to be made by Nesbitt, one of the officers of the court, who reported the case as one of a peculiarly distressing nature, when Mr. Tyrwhitt relieved her from the distress, and benevolently afforded the poor family other as sistance from the poor-box, and, the case having been communicated to Mr. Petch, the overseer of the parish, he undertook to see the child interred, and the appli cant evinced her gratitude by tears and thanks to Mr. Tyrwhitt. THAMES. Bridget Donovan, a little ill-favoured Irishwoman, about thirty years of age, was brought before Mr. Yardley, charged with being unlawfully possessed of a 501. note, suspected to have been stolen. A clerk in the Bank of England produced a 50/. note, the one in question, dated December 6, 1849, No. 17,137, and said it had been paid into that estab lishment, but had not been stopped. Some inquiries however, had been made about it. Mr. YARDLEY said the prisoner WBS not likely to have become honestly possessed of a 501. note, and that the account she had given of herself and the way she came by the note was so very suspicious, that he should remand her until Thursday, and after that for a longer period, if necessary. He directed the officer to trace the owner of the note, and ascertain if it was' stolen, if possible. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has left York for his seat, llickleton Hall. DEATH OF MR. THOMAS CORRIE.--On Saturday the flags at the Town. hall and the public offices were raised half-mast high in !expect to the memory of Mr. Thomas Corrie, who died in the course of that morning. Mr. Corrie was an officer well known in Liverpool as the collector of town-dues, and he had filled the post with credit to himself and profit to his employers for a number of years. He was, we believe, in his seventy-third year, and had been suffering from the disorders and infirmities of old age during the last three or four months. The deceased was a man of very charitable disposition, and he will long be remembered with feelings of gratitude and respect. We believe the salary of his office amounted to 7001. a year. The appointment rests w i t h tile corporativia...,Livopoo/ilThion. THE LATE BURGLARY IN THE REGENT'S PARK. Yesterday the Government van arrived at Maryle bone Police• court, from the House of Detention, Cierkenwell, bringing therein William Dyson, who had been remanded by Mr. Broughton, on the charge of having been concerned with others in burglariously breaking and entering the premises of James Holford, Esq., Holford House, Regent's Park, 'at an early hour in the morning of Sunday, the 13th instant. In about two hours after Dyson was brought in and locked up in the cell by the gaoler, two more persons, alleged to be participators in the transaction, which has caused throughout the country so great a degree of interest and excitement, were brought up in a cab, properly secured from any chance of escape, by Sergeant Barry, A, attached to the M (South wark) division, and Evan Jones, police-constable 250 M. Superintendent Haynes, of the division alluded to, and who was for a long period a most active officer of the detective force, was also present. It soon became rumoured in the district that three men were to be examined, and long before the night charges were disposed of the justice-room was crowded to excess. At three o'clock the whole of the prisoners were brought iu and placed at the bar. Mr. Broughton—%% hat are the names of the two additional prisoners ? Inspector Chambers—James Mahon, alias Hollindale, and William Robinson. It may be stated that Mahon, in addition to the alias of Hollindale, has that of Hanbery, and that Robinson is generally known by the appellation of "Butcher Bill" Mr. Broughton (to the prisoners)—You are charged with having burglariously entered the pre mises of Jas. Holford, Esq., Regent's-park, aid car ried away an ormolu ornament and other articles. It will be necessary to have the evidence of Mr. Paul, the butler, as there are two fresh prisoners, to show that a burglary has been committed. Mr. Paul then reiterated the particulars of his former statement, affording satisfactory proof of the burglary, and the part which he, and the rest of the servants under his direction, took in endeavour ing to capture the marauders, by sword, gun, pistol, and pitchfork. Mr. Broughton (to Superintendent Haynes)—Now put up the first witness. Henry Barry, 455 A—l am a sergeant of the M division. On Sunday night, the 13th instant, at ten o'clock, I, accompanied by Jones, 250 M, visited the George public house, in Lombard-street, near the Mint, in the Borough, and saw the three prisoners in the tap room together. Mr. Broughton—Were you in uniform or not ? Witness—We were in plain clothes, your Worship. Mr. Broughton—Do you know Dyson ?—Yes ; he lived in a house in Martin-street. I apprehended a lodger of his some time ago, of the name of Miller, for an attack upon Mr. Cureton, in Aldersgate-street; and he is to be tried to-day at the Old Bailey. The prisoner Dyson attended at the Mansion-house while Miller was under examination there, and he seemed to be greatly interested in the proceedings, as if he were keeping a particular watch upon a case affecting a most intimate friend. Mr. Broughton—What do you know of Robinson ? Witness-1 have seen him in thieves' company, but I cannot say of my own knowledge that he has been in custody before. Mr. Broughton—Do you know anything of the prisoner Mahon ? Witness—Yes : he was sentenced in February, 1849, to three months' hard labour for having a number of skeleton keys in his possession of which he could not give a satisfactory account. His right name is James Hollindale. Mr. Broughton—Have you often seen him since that period ? Witness—Yes : and generally as an associate of thieves at the George public-house. Mahon—You have not seen me there lately, have you? Witness—No. Mahon—Was it anything unusual for me to be missed from there for several nights together ? Wit ness—lt was. Mahon—Had you ever seen me in Dyson's com pany before ? Witness—Yes, very often. Mr. Broughton asked Superintendent Haynes as to the character which the George public-house gene rally bore, and he said that the landlord had several times been sommoned for harbouring thieves, and that only a week or ten days ago he had been convicted at Southwark Police-court in the penalty of 31. Robinson to Barry—Have you not missed me upon many occasions from the public-house you have spoken of in the Borough ? Barry—l have, but could not find out where you had gone to until I happened to take you into custody. By Mr. Broughton—When taken in charge, Mahon, on being told he was charged with a burglary at Mr. Holford's, said he knew nothing about the affair. Jones, 250 M, said, I was in company with Ser geant Barry when he visited the George, and there saw the three prisoners and others belonging to their party. I looked into the tap-room;and Dyson nodded at me. There was a quart pot on the table. Mr. Broughton—Were they all sober ? Wit ness—They seemed to be so. Mr. Broughton—Where did you take the prisoners into custody ? Witness—From information which I and my brother officer received, we went to a beer shop in a hack street leading out of the Kingsland road, and Barry told Mahon that he must consider himself in custody, and I presently returned to the beer-shop, close to which I met Robinson, who, on being told what he was charged with, said " I have nothing to do with other people's doings; and if other people do anything wrong that is no affair of mine." Mr. Broughton—Do you know Mahon ? Witness —Yes, sir; well. When we reached the Feather stone-street station-house, Mahon, who was there, upon seeing Robinson brought in, said, " You have no business to bring that man here, he knows nothing about it." And he kept on saying that he was innocent. Superintendent Haynes, to Barry—Have you ex amined the hands of the prisoner Mahon ? Barry— I have. His left hand was cut in the palm, and on the lower part of his right thumb was a mark as if a shot had penetrated it. Henry Locock, cabman, badge 5,417, was next called. Mr. Broughton—Do you know Mr. Holford's house P Witness—l do, sir. Mr. Broughton—When did you first hear of a robbery there ? Witness—This day fortnight, when Lockerby and Mason, of the S division, took me to St. Thomas's Hospital, to see a man who had been wounded. Mr. Broughton (to Lockerby)—That man was I believe, brought before Mr. Long, and discharged as quite clear of the burglary ? Lockerby—Tnat is so, your Worship. Mr. Broughton (to Locock)—What do you know in connexion with this affair at Mr. Holford's ? Wit ness—At about half-past one or twenty minutes to two on the morning of this day fortnight, I had just put down a job at the York and Albany Tavern, when the prisoner Mahon came up to me, and I asked him if he wanted a cab—to which he replied, " Yes." He told me that he bad been bitten by a dog, and he showed me his hand, which was bleeding very much. I told him there was a pump close by, at which he could wash it ; and while I was speaking to him, another man came by, bleeding from the head, and without a hat. He got into the cab, and ordered me to drive to the Strand. Mr. Broughton—Did he and the other man who went to the pump speak ? Witness—they did not, your Worship, and I had no reason to think that they knew each other. While going along Albany-street the man whom I was driving said he felt faint, and asked to ride outside. He alighted, saying that he would walk on, which he did, and soon after, hearing another cab behind, he got in again, saying, "Drive me as quick as you can to Waterloo-bridge." He had no hat on, and I asked him what had become of his hat, but he made me no answer. I set him down close to the brige, and I demanded 2s. 4d. as my fare, but he gave me only ls. 6d. I was at that moment hailed by a lady and gentleman, who got into the vehicle, and I at the time objected to take them, not liking to do so until I had found out where the man whom I had brought to the bridge lived, as he was lying down, bleeding ; but I was obliged to carry the fare I have spoken of, or run the risk of being sum moned and fined for refusing to do so. Mr. Broughton —Did he tell you how it was he had no hat ? Witness—No, sir ; but on the road to the bridge he expressed a wish to go down to the Strand by some bye street. Mason (S)—l think, sir, that I shall be able to bring forward one who was at Gloucester-gate, and who will give important evidence, upon a future occasion. Mr. Broughton (to Jones)—Since the burglary have you been in the habit of seeing the two pri soners, Mahon and Robinson, in the George public house? Jones—No, sir; I have missed them ever since : before Mr. Holford's affair took place I saw them there almost daily. Mr. Joseph, surgeon, Great Marylebone-street, ex amined.the bands of Mahon. Upon the left band there had been a cut, now nearly healed ; and below the right thumb there was a blue mark and an in dentation, as if made by a spent shot. He (Mr. Joseph) did not consider that a shot had entered the flesh. Other evidence was gone into, from which it ap peared that while the prisoners were being conveyed from Featherstone -street station-house to the Albany street station in a cab, Robinson, in a ll us i on to the burglary, said " That's not , my rack e t ; it's one scal e hi g her than my doing.' Mahon on the road said nothing. A hat, produced on a former occasion, was now produced by Dredge, 31 D ; it had in it numerous stains of blood, and shot holes in the crown, as also through the sides. Mr. Broughton—Where did you find this bat ? Witness—At a short distance from the house, under ITALY. The Statuto of Florence, of the 21st, mentions a ru mour now current about a note said to have been ad dressed by the Court of Sardinia to those of Naples, Rome, and Tuscany, and countenanced by England, calling upon those Governments to bear their share of the .seventy-five millions due to Austria for expenses of the late war, the campaign having been undertaken by Sardinia with their consent and assistance. The 22d French regiment of light infantry left Rome on the 19th fur Civita Vecchia, where it is to embark for Algiers. The National Italian Committee, sitting at London, consisting of Illazzini, Safi, and four others, has pro mulgated a plan for raising a loan of 10,000,000 f., to be subscribed, one-half in sums of 100 f. each, and one-half in sums of 25f. The money is to be deposited in a London bank, and is to be devoted to the service of the national cause in the " inevitable struggle" which is represented to be coming. Vou chers are to ne given to the subscribers, as in re gular Government Ions; and the bonds:are to bear an interest of six per cent. per annum ; but the names of persons who do not wish to be known are to be kept secret, though a note is to be taken of them to prove hereafter, if necessary, their sympathy for the cause. WRECK OF A RUSSIAN STEAM-FRIGATE. A letter from Copenhagen of the 22d contains the following details of the wreck of the Russian war steamer Archimedes, Captain Glasserup :—" The steamer, whose engines are on the screw principle, and which was proceeding from the bay of Kjoege, Zealand, to Kiel, in the Duchy of Holstein, was thrown by a violent tempest on the rocks of Hoiderodde, situated at the entrance of the port of Rcenne, in the isle of Bornholm. The Archimedes went to pieces, and it was by the extreme activity of the pilots, and fishermen of the Rome, that the crew and troops on board, in all 420 men, were able to pass into boats. One of these unfortu nately upset, and seven soldiers were drowned. The Archimedes was built last year in England, and it was one of the finest steamers of the Russian navy. It was on its first voyage. It is hoped to save the rigging and the guns." COURSE OF EXCH L IsTGE.--( THIS DAY.) Gibraltar • • • •• • • •• •• •• Leghorn • • •• •• •• •• •• •• 30 90 Genoa • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 28 90 3,lilan ~ •• .• • . • • •• •• •• Venice. • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• --- Naples • • • • • • • • •• • • • • 41% Palermo, peroz ........ 124 Messina .............. 123 Lisbon.. ...• .......... 53 14 Bio Janeiro ........ • • Buenos Ayres ...• •• New York ,60 days'aight Philadelphia .... • • .... mesa or BULLION, rzz oz. Foreign Gold in bars.. £3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 A.rnsieroam .• ••..• • • • li is I A Ditto, three months.. 11 194 Rotterdam .... ••.. • • 11 194 Antwerp •••••••• •• • • • • 25 45 Brussels • • • • .. 25 45 Hamburgh ..... • M.B. 19 10% Paris, 3 days'sight • 25 224 Ditto. 3 months .... 25 424 311rseilles • • .......... 25 474 Bourdeanx• •••• • • • • • Vrankforton Maine.... 120 Berlin.... • • .......... Vienna, effec. tio••.•.• 12 20 Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 12 20 Petersburgh, Sil. Rble.. 37% Madrid ••.. • • ...„ „ 49% Barcelona • • • • ........ •• •. •• •• •• •• New Dollars 0 4 ION Silver in bars 0 5 0 THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) Commission signed by the Lord-Lieutenant of Glouces- tershire. South Battalion of Gloucester Light Infantry Regi ment of Militia—Thomas Battley, Gent., to be Ensign, Oct. 24, 1850. WHITEHALL, OCT. 13, 1850. The Right Honourable Sir John Jervis, Knight, Lord Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, at Westminster, has appointed Frederick Pardoe, of Bishops Castle, in the county of Salop, Gentleman, to be one of the Perpetual Commissioners for taking the acknowledgments a deeds to be executed by married women, under the Act passed for the abolition of fines and recoveries, and fur the substitution of more simple modes of assurance, in and for the county of Salop. London, October 26, 1850. Notice is hereby given to the officers and company of her Majesty's sloop Philomel, the late William C. Wood, Esq., Commander, that they will be paid, on Tuesday, the 12:h of November next, at No. 22, Arundel-street, Strand, their respective proportions of proceeds and bounties for the undermentioned Brazilian slave vessels, and that the lists will be re-called at the same place, on Tuesdays and Thursdays for the three following months. Balance of proceeds and tonnage bounties for the Igual, seized 23d January, 1849. Flag share £57 15 11 Commander's share ... 267 8 6 Third class ••• ••• 35 13 2 Fourth class ... 17 16 7 Fifth class ••• ••• ••• 16 0 11 Sixth class ••• ••• ••• 10 14 0 Seventh class ... ... 8 18 4 Eighth class 7 2 8 Ninth class 5 7 0 ••• ••• ••• Tenth class ••• 3 11 4 Eleventh class ••• 213 5} Twelfth class Thirteenth class ▪ 11 156 98 Balance of proceeds and slave and tonnage bounties for the Andorinha, seized 2d February, 1849. Flag share ... £ll3 6 7 Commander's share • 520 17 3 Third class... _ 69 9 o Fourth class 34 14 6 Fifth class ... ..• ... 31 5 0 Sixth class 20 16 9 Seventh class ... ..• ... 1 7 7 3 Eighth class ••• 13 17 10 Ninth class.. ... 10 8 4 Tenth class 6 18 11 Eleventh class 5 4 2 Twelfth class „, 3 9 6 Thirteenth class ... 2 12 2 J. G. and T. STILWELL, Agents. BANKRUPTS. Henry George Stahlschmidt, merchant, Fenchurch street, to surrender Nov. 13, at twelve, and Dec. 10, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official as signee; Sole and Turner, Aldermanbury. Thomas Woodroffe, druggist, Webb's County-terrace, New Kent-road, Nov. 7. at half-past one, and Dec. 6, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Young and Son, Mark-lane. James Porter, upholsterer, Camden Town, Nov. 7, at two, and Dt-c. 5, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street-buildings, Moor ga,Pe-street ; Langbam, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn. William Alsop, potter, Plymouth, Nov. 7 and Dec. 5, at eleven, at the Exeter District Court. Hernaman, official assignee, Exeter; Marshall, Plymouth. Andrew Little, draper, York, November 18, and Dec. 2, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Thompson, York; Bond and Barwick, Leeds.: Michael Lord, sheep salesman, Lower Bagden, Lan cashire, Nov. 8, at eleven, and Dec. 29, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Hobson, official assignee, Manchester; Whitehead and Sons, Rochdale. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT NE IV COURT. (Before the COMMON SERGEANT.) Henry Collins, 30, servant, was indicted for steal ing a coffee-pot, 61 forks, 56 spoons, and other plate, valued at 1801., the property of Edmund Rushworth and another, his masters. Mr. Carter prosecuted. Mr. Edmun - d Rushwortb, of the firm of Rushworth and Jarvis, auctioneers, Saville-row, said that about three years ago the prisoner entered their service, and remained with them until June, 1849, when the arti cles in question were sent from Mr. Thomas's, of New Bond-street, to them for sale. They were brought on Saturday, the 30th of June, by a porter, and delivered to the prisoner, who took them into their wareroom and locked them up. When witness got there on Monday he found the prisoner gone, the place locked up, and the plate taken. Robert Checkley, 16 11, said he met the prisoner on the l 6th of this month in the Whitechapel-road, and took him into custody. On their road to the station he asked what the plate had been valued at, and was told 2001. He added it was a good day's work for the man who had it. The jury found him Guilty, and he was transported for seven years. Edward George Barrington, who was convicted last session of returning from transportation, was brought up for sentence. The prisoner, it will be recollected, had almost served the term for which he had been sent out, and had received what was stated to be a free pardon, which he had destroyed. Upon leaving the colonies, he had served as a seaman against the Bornean pi rates, and had returned to this country bringing with him an excellent character and a large amount of prize money, with which he bad gone into a respect able way of business. The COMMON-SERGEANT said that he bad no alternative but to again order him to be transported, and the sentence was, that he be imprisoned for six months, and then be transported for seven years. He would, however, be able to lay his case before the Secretary of State, who would have the power of mitigati ng i t . The prisoner, who was 'dreadfully agitated, no sooner heard the sentence, than he struck his hand violently on the front of the dock, and said he would sooner be dead than again transported, and, drawing a penknife he had secreted, made an attempt to cut his throat. The officers in the dock, however, managed to seize him before he could do himself any serious in jury, but it was not without much difficulty that the weapon could be got from him and he forced from the dock. The excitement was much heightened by the fran tic screams of a woman in the gallery, said to be his wife, and who could scarcely be restrained from throwing herself over into the dock. Edward Lovell Dwyer, who was convicted on - Wednesday of a similar offence, was sentenced to be imprisoned for 12 months and again transported for seven years. THIRD COURT. (Before Mr. GURNEY.) Edward Smith and Thomas Hardy, two notorious cracksmen, were convicted of breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Mary Higgins, and stealing a quantity of wearing apparel. Mr. Carteen prosecuted, and the case, excepting the characters of the men, was of the ordinary descrip tion. Hardy had been transported in 1139, and served seven years, and had since then been in Read ing Gaol, besides other convictions and some acquit tals. The other was equally well known. Thomas Collins, 20, woodcutter, was convicted sad sentenced to seven years' transportation for stealing a clock, value 201., the property of a lady named Rids -1 dale, at St. John's-wood. - The officer said the prisoner was one of a gang who hang about the outskirts to plan burglaries. In the course of the day Mr. Metcalfe applied for the usual process against Cornelius Baron Von Stentz, against whom Wilhelm Sobiesky Kelldall had ob tained a true bill for perjury arising out of some law proceedings. The application was granted, with the usual notice of bail. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Amelia Firzman, alias Hicks, Mary Ann Ryan, and William Warner, were charged before Mr. Hall with having feloniously received a quantity of mus lin, worth 1301., which had been stolen from an er r boyat. oi oSaturday evening th e 19th i ns t., a b o y name d H a indr-y S Bartlett, in the serv i ce o f M r . J. S. Fi s k en, merchant, of Wood-street, Ch ea p s id e , was sen t out e by his employer with a parse containing 466 pieces Pall-m a ll. Th e b oy , fi n di ng th e of muslin, which he had i ns tr uc ti ons t o l eave a t W r o was compelled to r e tur n w ith th e back he was accosted by a lad parcel. pe a m te i r i leso• Onh closed,ou b s is e w ay , named Henry Williams, who made his acquaintance, t i a , k s e tnn a d dr t o r p ent o . f , so A m f e te t r hin tb g e ; y t b he a y d : a la n n d e, in a v n i d ted w h il i l m iam to s a i n publ ic-h conversation u rse near Williams . 11i aSint.s requested a u r teisnt'esd i went been a together short t time m to e ' the errand boy to take purpose, leaving his parcel l in o: ab le wf s rle e on a nit t. not find his companion's him He e ; l o t c o 0 his uhl de uncle round the corner. The out r t uncle ; and, on returning a n d t h i this discovered brn brought t t s 0m e tion s ... , to the public-house parcel. The loss of the disappeared with the pro perty was advertised, 1101:1 as to the disposal of the greater part of it. On Saturday a boy, answering the description of Henry Williams, was examined at Bow -street, charged with stealing a coat and some other articles. Mr. Fisken's whoforl a s n to d le he his at pa o r n c c e e l i f d ro en m tifi th ed e ; Iv : r ibi a lil n iie d a b b o ne y :se 7 h s e s l e a n d t Mr. Fisken, the prosecutor, identified the pieces d muslin produced, by the private mark, the quantity, and the peculiar pattern. It formed the greater part of 466 pieces which were stolen from his errand-boy. The quantity recovered was worth about 117/. About 131. worth was yet missing. William Parker said he was foreman to Mr. Dicker, pawnbroker, of Lambeth -marsh. The prisoner that it belonged t o a l a d y w h o w as go i ng te Amelia i z pledged th e mus li n pro d uce d a t th e i r Firzman statingAustralia,'ir and intended maki ng it u p into caps a n d cuffs. 'Witness did not noti ce t h e va l ue o f i t , an d advanced 2/. upon it. He had known the woman f or four years, and had always considered her a very re spectable person. She had been in the habit of coming to the shop during the whole of that time, but she had gone by the name of Hicks. She lived in the Water loo-road. When Fitness saw the advertisement he immediately wrote to the prosecutor, and subsequently gave the police all the assistance in his power. Constable Brown, of the F division, said that he met Firzman in Drury-lane, and took her into cus tody o n th e the musli n i n a basket, and a dmitted hav ing pledged presen t charge. She had some pieces of some over the water. She said that a woman named Ryan had i brought it to her for sale, and stated where Ryan lived. Witness then went to Ryan's house, in Q ueen 's-place, Linco ln's lnn-fiel ds , and she stated that the muslin was given to her by Warner (the male prisoner) to carry to Firzman, as, the latter being connected with theatricals, he thought she might be able to get a customer fur it. She sold it to Firzman for 155., and had 2s. 6d. for her trouble. Witness afterwards apprehended Warner, who at first denied all knowledge of the muslin, but eventually admitted that he sold some, which had been picked up at the corner of a court, to Mrs. Ryan. An attorney who attended for Ryan, said she was the wife of a respectable man, and had lived 26 years in the same house. with the lad Williams, Mr. H ALL re manded the prisoners to Saturday, when th ey w ill b e brought up who is suspected of stealing the p ro p ert y , and against whom there are no less than 20 char g es of felon y awaiting in ves ti ga tion. , MARYL EBONE. George R ouse , aged 18, was brought up in custody, and pl ace d at t h e b ar b e fore Mr. Broughton , on two charg es , one of burglary at the h ouse of Mr. Geor g e Seaton, l an dl or d o f the Dublin Castle , Park - street , Camde n -t own , an d a mur derous outrage upon police constable Godwin 58 S. The case excited a considerable degree of interest. Godwi n resented a most distre ssin g a pp earance. There was a quantity of coagulat ed blood u p on his be face,hadp a.bandage round his head , and beneath his left eye was a quant i ty o f strapping, from which blood was still ooz i n g; he was exceedingly weak , and made his s t a t emen t while sitting on the bench at the attorneys' table. The back part of t he p risoner ' s head was also s t rappe d up . Th e officer, on being sworn, said — Between three and four o'clock this morping, MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Oct. 29.) Soda. —To-day West India Sugar was purchased with caution by refiners and grocers, still holders gene. rally would not sell at lower rates: in some cases, how ever, a small reduct on was acceded to on the terms of Friday. A :public sale of 160 hogsheads Barbadoes went off quietly at barely last Tusday's quotations; flue yellow selling at 42s 6d to 43s 6d, middling to good 39s 6d to 425, and low 38s to 39s per.cwt. The total purchases to-day were 302 hhiia and tierces, but offers for several parcels of Sugar were rejected rather under present prices. REFINED.—There was no public sale to=day of foreign Sugar, and by private treaty little desire was evinced to operate for any purpose, but holders generally will not sell at lower rates. EAST INDIA.— This afternoon Bengal Sugar met with little attention, and the public sales of 4,310 bags went at rather lower rates; good and fine like Mauritius kind 39s to 425, low and mid 36s to 58s 6d, soft yellow 34s to 38s 6d, and brown rather grainy 38s 6d to 43s 6d. Of Madras 180 bags went at 30s to 32s for soft brown. FOREIGN.—To•day Refined goods were dealt in with more freedom for home-trade purposes, but prices are not better, and rule at 51s to 51s 6d for brown lumps. At auction 19,130 loaves and 65 hhds of Foreign Refined were nearly all taken in at 54s to 56s for good and fine: a few lots damaged sold at 535. For Crushed there is a quiet market at former rates. MAIIIIITIUS.—.This afternoon there were three public sales of Mauritius Sugar, comprising 5,784 bags 24 csks, which barely supported former rates, good and fine yel low 39s 6d to 42s 6d, mid 373 6d to 395, low 36s to 375, brown ord and mid 303 to 335, better sort 30s to 365. MOLASSES.—The demand has much diminished for West India, but holders are firm, and obtain 15s to 17 3 per cwt for 150 puns. Sales have been upon a limite d scale in Bengal and Mauritius at 12s to l3s, and in Por Rico at 15a 6d to 16s. Sales in West India Ilona have been made at 35s to 553 for low ti fine quality. COCOA.—There has been much inquiry after Tri nidad, but few parcels are on offer, and prices for Red rule at 48s to 51s, and Grey 46s to 48s. In Grenada there hag been rather more business done, at from 41s to 475. Foreign is wanted at former rates, and there are few sellers. We quote Bahia and Para at 30s to 31s, and Guayquil at 32s to 335. A Government contract for 100 tons is declared. CGFFEE.—This afternoon the quantity of Costa Rica Coffee offered at public sale was large, and amounted to 7,706 bags ; the chief part sold, but at a reduction on former rates of 2s per cwt—good ordinary went at 488 to 50s, fine ordinary 52s to 54s 6d, fine fine ordinary and low middling 56s to 58s, and damaged 38s 61 to 50s 6d. Of Jamaica fourteen casks went at 705 for good, and at 53s 6d for fine ord; 105 casks 17 bags Plantation Ceylon realised steady rates, mid 63s to 65s 6J, fine and fine lice ord 57s to 59s 6d, triage 50s to 53s 6d. 591 boxes 97 bags Porto Rico were taken in at 51s to 56.9, but a tew lots sold at 48s to 51. The market for Native Ceylon has a dull appearance, and 54s to 55s is the re.irest value of good ord. TEA.—There has been no variation in prices of green since last Tuesday, but large parcels have been sold et fully the terms d that period, Prices have been steady for black, and a good demand exists. Congou ord and good common realized Is to is Id, medium Is lid to Is 2id, and better sort is 3d to Is 7d per lb. Pekoe Teas are held with firmness, and met with a fair sale, whilst the same remark applies to scented Tea. Of 7,480 pkgs offered at sale last week about 3,500 found buyers. No variation in the value of Tea is looked for, as stocks in first and second hands are less than last year, whereas there is no falling off in consumption. RicE.—To-day East India Rice met little attention, and at public sale 2,012 bags sold at rather lower rates, fine white went at l ls, middling 9s 6d to 10s, and broken 8s 6d to 9s. Of Pearl Sago 688 chests were sold at 2ls to 22s 6d for small pearl. 121 bags of Borneo taken in at 17s. 601 bags Sago Flour taken in at 17a, and 200 cases East India Arrowroot sold at lAd to 1 ld per lb. FRUIT.—For Turkey Pulled Figs the market has a dull aspect, and prices are lower ruling at from 40s to 65s fur low to fine. Although new Valencia Raisins are offered at 403, still tha trade operate with caution, as large parcels are near at hand. For Currants an active demand exists with much firmness on the part &,f holders; new realise 455, and old 393 to 435. Of new Prunes sales have been made at from 28s to 365. 'There are sellers cf Sultanas at 603 to 655, but few buyers to be met with. The value of new fresh Plums is 70s to 75s for qr-chests. Sales of the best Jordan Almonds of this year's import have been made at 91 to 101 per cwt. For Muscatel Raisins rates rule firm at 56s to 86s. _ _ _ black rt c Epse.pt d er, bauyt a rt ice io 3 , 335 d to bagsd piae.rerie al b fo r l sold, Sumatra clean black realized 31d to 3id, da pasuc d t ec n li , ne d maged 2id to 31c1; Malabar sound 34ad to 3id, and damaged 3icl to Of white 51 bgs went at 7d to ;id f or good. At auction 526 cases Calicut Ginger were sold at 59s to 793, small 44s to 525; 784 bags Malabar, export sorts 24s to 263 6d. Previous rates were barely supported for Cloves; 12 cas Penang sold at is Id to Is 4d, Bourbon 6id, and damaged 41d to 61d. Mace is wanted and realised-stiff rates; 58 es sold at from 2s 5d to 3s 2d for ord to fine. For Nutmegs a good demand exists, and 157 pkgs went at stiffer rates, good and fine brown realised 3s to 4s 3d, middling 2s 9.1 to 2s 11d, ordinary 2s 4d to 2s 7d, fine and good limed 2s ltd to 3s 2d; 100 bales Pod Pepper sold at 93 6d to 101 for low; but 20 cases Cassia Buds were token in at 1153 per cwt. CiNriamox.—There was little desire evinced to operate at the quarterly sales, and a reduction took place of 3d for first sort; 2d to 3d for seconds; and inferior barely supports the rates of the last auctions. Ceylon first sort 3s to 3s 9d, second ditto 2s to 3s, third and fourth is to 2s sd, damaged and broken 10d to 3s per lb. SALTPETRE.—To. day the market for Saltpetre pre sented a quiet appearance, and at public sale 38 brgs of Calcutta sold at 26s 6d to 27s fur ordinary and mid quality 141 to 64 per cent. refraction, being rather lower rates. CocHlNEAL.—Previous rates are demanded, and holders have confidence, but the operations are of little moment by private treaty, and the parcels offered at auction were nearly all taken' in. The valve ef Hon duras silvers is 4s to 4s 6d, and black 4s 2cl to 5s 9d per pound. SPIRITS.—The amount of business concluded in Lee ward Islands Rnm has been small, but prices remain 6rm at is 6d to 2s 6id per gallon proof strength, as there is not a larger quantity on offer. East India lams been operated in with caution, and is 4ii to is 5d is the value proof; on the part of holders there is also firmness. Prices are not better for Deme , rare, still several parcels have been sold at 2s ld to 2s 4d for 32 to 40 per cent. over proof. Jamaica, how ever, met with great attention, and previous terms are well supported. The operat i o ns are 400 puns; superior over proof, p 3 r s oo o f, v a e n r d p e r o o m o upon a limited sc a l e . Im q n t quality i r t ta y on at fi t y n 4 oe s p t e o 2r sa 4 t 3 i6od s n d s t ofhoar3v3Be49t been f 3 o B r Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1847 at 5s Id to Ss 3d; 1848 ditto 4s 8d to 4s 10d; 1849 ditto 4s 7d to 4s 9d, and inferior sorts 38 to 4s 4d per gallon. British made Spirit 9s 5d per gallon net cash. Isrpm,,.—There has again been an active demand for East India; prices also continue to advance, and rule 2d to4d perlb above the last sale. Since that time nearly 2,000 chts have been sold, and on the part of merchants there is much firmness, whilst speculators are still operating . Spanish h as b een much sought a f ter , an d pric es are 3 d per lb, higher, whilst 150 serous of Guatemala at auction all sold at 4s 3d to 5s Id for low Cortes to good Sobres. TaLeow.—Only a limited demand has been expe• rienced fer Russian on the spot, and there are sellers of fine new Y.C. at 38s 6d, and old 383 per cwt. Few buyers are to be met with fur delivery, and the rates current for separate months are 38s 6(1 to 38s 90, for next two months 38s 3d to 38s 6cl, and for January and Erbruary 39s to 39s 3d. Home melted is offered at 38s to 38s 6d, net cash ; for present delivery sales are upon a limited scale. Of 318 casks Australian at sale a part only sold, Sheep at 273 to 38s Bd, Ox 36s 6d to 37s 6d ; and 600 packages South American at 35s 6d to 38s 6d per cwt. Prices still rule above this period last year. For sale on Friday 1,500 packages of Tallow are declared. Ou.s.—ln Seal the private operations have been of little moment, and of 90 tuns at auction a small part only sold, pale at 371 15s to 381 15s, straw 351 10Y, yellow and brown 341 per tun. Cod is much wanted, and a bush at which Mr. Paul fired, and where be thougll that the min he h2d shot was lying dead. Mr. Broughton had some conversation wit Superintendent Haynes, find which no doubt 0b carried on in an under tone in order t hat the endsoPtti justice might not be defeated by publicity being to all the particulars of which the police are in e l ' session, and asked the prisoners, after duly cautioningn them, what they had to say ?—Mahon and Robinsod asserted their entire innocence of the c harge irq ute to them. Dyson said nothing. Mr. Broughton reviewed the evidence whic h littd been advanced, and having expatiated fully tbere.oni in reference to the strong grounds of suspicion ego' Mahon and Robinson, as being confederates of I)Y!° ° ' remanded the whole of the prisoners for re•exammir tion on Monday next. They were then removed from the bar, and " )13 ° th re e arrival of the prison van, at half-past five, the)? w' conveyed therein to the House of Detention . A crowd of several hundred persons had ess euibled in Paradise-street to witness their depirture. THE Ct)UNTRY MARK t ' . , of The following is the official statement of the qu en corn, &c., received in the tof London from the P Essex, from the 21st l 6 -O to the 26th Oct, 0ct.,., 3 , both inclusive : tiattt, is 1 - '3 10, I t ' 4 Colchester 53 i t m 467' 148 Harwich37; S 2 984 l 0 0 , 5 19J Leigh - 2 0 Maldon2o 4 ' vo 3 15 204 1 474 89 CHELMSFORD, OCT. 25.—Prices to-day were,9-111:: old Wheat, white, old 44s to 50s ; new 4 33 W ches si fa e 39s to 44s ; new, 39s to 435; b a rley, 21s to ma lt 265 to 295; grinding 20s to 2 4 8; oats 155 to 2 ", e ' e , 28s to to 55s ; chevalier 54s to 56 s ; peas, partridgeki:_s to 30s ; old, —s to —s ; white, new, 26s to 29, ; ° • old, dun, new, 27s to 29s ; beans, tick, new 25s t° 00s; to 28s ; harrow ticks, new 25s to 275; old 0 03 " zagan, new 24, to 25s ; old 00s to 00s per qr. A . 5! 114 3 2 COLCHESTER, OCT. 26.—Wheat, to 42s ; barley 22s to 2Ss ; beans, mazagan 25s t "" 0 and small 28s to 325; peas 285 to 32s per qr. the prises HADDINGTON, OCT. 25.—The following are grain at our market to-day:— OatO• 5 3, 1 Wheat. Barley. 223 61 4a First ... ... 48s Od 27s Od , d 318 o d Second ... 418 7d 24s 10d 20 6 295 Third ... 348 Od 20s Od 16 5 v" 450 seia white 445 t 004,..,, togiew id Total quantity of Wheat in market 5 33 c 11. 4" 581 ° l d Do. Barley do. 6 7 0 ci rs '' 34 1 V., 45 #0 ld Do. Oats do. 50 0 00 Do. eans do. the ( I ° ' KIRKALDIr, OCT. B6.—The following e re for grain : relj Wheat. First 463 Od 2 B 6 a s rle G y d . Second 433 Od 235 Od 20s Od Od Third 21a Od ..... B s esn oo S d ' tkickt GOLaAtsmGeoawl, 3 , s p s oerc O bTa d .g2o3 l t 9B 2Bpo o rl d bosviis l mi 7 opnes_ri o a d cl,h2e - 6,50:0, per cwt ; retail, 5d to 6d per lb. Skim milk, 231 lrisb Psi cwt. Country fresh butter, ltd to Od per lb. v / 010 ,15, 0 j dered, in lumps, 9d to 90; countr pwdered, n ditt ,, to Od. Country eggs, la per dozen ; carried ha ir; PsP"' per 20 , . or 9d per dozen. Hens, 2s 6d per P di 2s Od. 000 4; 146° PERTH, OCT. 25.—Wheat, old, 005 Od . . L new, 36s to 42s ; barley, new, 18s Od to 22s ed; "" oatoi"" qu arter. 18s; peas and beans, 00s Od to 00s per 4, 2 ' 9 per sack, 27s to 28s. • ditto , 0- al; Kitts°, OCT. 25.—Wheat, old, 32s to 34s Od, „ n , to 0 to 33s Od ; barley, new, 15s to 165 6d ; ditto 0 16 ,tr7c05 0 0 ,1 potato oats, 00s to oOs • ditto new, 14s 6d to 15 0 v" ' 0 ,19 1 oats 00s Od to Ords Od ; ' ditto new, 13s to 145 0d ; ,P al e hu sbt e , to 21s Od; beans, 21s to 23s er boll of six int Pe rl o p; gl' a e STIRLING, OCT. 2.s. — Wheat , foreign, 20s t ° " eo leit Sj, home, 20s Od to Os; ditto ditto new, 18s 6d to 225!, d 19 , 0 " 4; boll of 6 bushels, 00s Od to Os Od ; ditto new, 1 51 , ‘ ; to OD , 0, Oats, common, 13s Od to 14s Od • ditto new, 1 "' ad; oos ditto, Flemish, Os Od to Os Od; ditto ditto new, 3 4 9 • be distillers, 31s to 331 6d • ciao brewers, 33s Od to pe'ase per boll, Iss Od to 15s 6d a ; ditto new, 135 0d to 1 5, g i a t i e col; Od to Os Od; flour, new per sack, 31s Od to 330 Od;g : , t 0 99 1 a; ditto, 18s 6d to 20s Od; oatmeal, per load, 275 w ito ditto new 27s Od to 2850 d ; ditto per peck o f. 71b5+ t 0 PA" fresh butter per lb, 9d to 10d ; eggs per dozen, ,j ; hay per ton, Os Od to Os ; ditt o new , 75s to 89s Od. 2 2, BERWICK, OCT. 24.—Wheat, 38s sid ; harleh pOi e 0 oats, 19s o*d ; rye, 00s Od ; b eans , 005 0,11; P d i average per imperial quarter. it bs° HAWICK, 24.—Wheat, new, 27s to 325 Od; to ostl o i old, 00s to 005 Od ; ditt o o ld, 15 s O d to 175 Od; r ° o , 9 0 s l 14s Od to 16s Od ; common oats, 13s Od to 155; It isle' to 23s Od; beans, 20s Od to 24s Od per boll of bushels. FALKIRK, OCT. 24. —Th e supp l y o f g rain in th ;: b 04114 1 0,1 market was 652 bolls; wheat at 18s Od to 9.30 , d , rl4l barley, 15s 3d to 20 s Od ; oats, 950 d to 13s 3d; 6,1; to 16s Od per boll ; oa t mea l , O s to Os per l oa d. to ABERDEEN, OCT. 25.—Grain—Oats (old), los P bano 40Iba per bushel; oa t s ( new ) , 1 5s 6 d to 1 6 s, 40Ibs Pe 1 80 0 ; 0 ‘ barley, 19s to 20s Od, 521bs per bushel ; bear (rle W l;dto 1,, e 4 f t 6d,521bs per bu s h e l ; w h eat 40s to 435; oatmeal, las, per boll; flour, 32s to 3:s per sack. Provis w i t titt°V 4d to 6d per lb mutton, ditto, 4d to 6d; Te s ,l to `ii to 6d ; pork, p er lb. 3d to 6d ; l am b , per lb, . - ri to 11 tallow, per s t one , 3 s t o 3 s 6d ; potatoes, per pec k ; sal' bay, per cwt, Os to Os ; rabbits, each, 6d to 7d; Ils re ,l,l to Isf ' 6d to 2, ; grouse, per brace, Os to Oa ; butter, per lb, h o w , eggs, per doz, 9d to Is ; cheese, per cwt, 18s to 23s 8 4 % 10 ,40 pair, 2s 6d to 3sod ; chickens, ditto, Is 6d to 2s Od ;du 0 1 .. 4 Is 8d to 2sod; ducklings, ditto, Os Od to Os; turkeys, dis i to 7s Od; geese, ditto, 6s Od to 7s; butter for exportatioe; em, cure), per cwt, 68 s t o 70 s ; eggs. w h o le sa l e p r i ce , p e r ° A ° 14 1 : to ;d ; 41b loaf, c as h, 5d ; cre dit, 6d ; p or k, p er s t on e; 3s Od to 3s 6d; pink fine, small, 5s 6d to Os Od ; eto, l i w. 3s 6d to 4s 3d ; ship pork p er b arre l of 204 lbs, A'j - to 1 9 Meal—Oatmeal, is id to i s sd ; b ar l ey dust, 8 ; s 1, i s e 1 peasemeal, Is 8d to Is 10d; aids, 6d to 7d; bearoo bar to Is3d ; flour, Is 8d to is 10d ; b ar l e y, p er lb, ld flour, Is 4d to is sd. COAL MARKET.—YEsTEIDAY• 16' yd Begbies Hartley Carr 's West Hartley lss 3d Backhouse 165***** Oil Davison's West Hartley 15s 3d silos ............... East Adairs Main l2s 6d Adelaide Tees .......... 145 6 4 Holywell Orig. Windsor Pontop 12s 60 Seymour Tees ******** 1 . J South Peareth l2s 9d South Durhon '''' est Hartley Wylam Wall's End, &c. Morrison Bell Belmont Braddyll 99 3d dd SCHD:edawrnrwtPei3e;ny:st...tiwria;tri:et;rliee.Ly..lo.;.lol..rege.../ . 1 1 5 3 : o pi nj 16s 3d r Deep Vein bl e A Hetton 16s 6d Stone ............ i: et „, 5 Lambton [ADVERTISEMENT. 1 ij beg i d Messrs. HARDING and Cu.,81, gall' l3/14 'be° to u., intimate to the public that, in consequence of the o re tl ie lbe of their premises, it has become imperative cl o bjcli so o' dispose of the whole of their valuable Sroc i ‘', $ fel t , tb, ° have determined to fFer for immediate Sa ls .,„ s- °Or,' ter siderable reduction of price. Messrs. H. and O' n ed ' 5 1,00; public the assurance that the Sale thus ann e v ii ; b e bont se," fide. Their entire Stock, consisting of Silks , '''"Glovr s tlie Embroidery, Shawls, Scarves, ,]oaks, Mantles' o re the recherché Selection of Millinery, for all °t wil l be cols' establishment is so emi n ently distinguish ed 'l, ll servedly subjected to the reduction. The s ter tinued for a limited period. a at ° V IP:, nation S omET existedl N a yesterdayLlKE A ( N T u E e s X d P a Oy ), nS;l7.e, many parties consider an extraordinary disc je arn , je as the fisheries The facts, as far as we have been ilb ie lOss eli tA fiwssh!e—nelst a w b i o ll u b t e th r e en c l i e t T , b a e n re d d t t h h a a t t C or e o Pt e o l : i fti v r i e;PrjeA The c‘fillar tions took place, in which a number of poor fined for fishing with nets of an illegal tnee," } ; alert , ': - , a di,`ll, parties have since that time been 00 ; view, if possible, of " nabbing" the gallan t W a s fiall' a qe l terday, having received information that be i' 3 i e tly t""d nets of an illegal mesh, seven or eight men' c bo b, se y bee" obtain their livelihood by fishing, lay in et a dre e ' an d the captain, Mr. Wheatley, and another Per'Dwizerl rtr l oM on shore, they rushed down the bank ,iav a l e ng d : t a sh : cl ii . :: :o l o l : excellent draw of fish therein, consisting 0 o f g o ce o trout,weigh i p n i g ke, a a b n o d ut p l e B re lb h .., a T nd he a m g e r n e , at clTiet:atiten cite 141; of the same, triumphantly carried them 1 1 1 ) followed by an immense number of Per e° Olt re of the net is about an inch in diameter, t Inch is a stop-net with mesh of larg er eije. s ll' Journal. Y ork , w d0d,,°, 6 AMERIICAN THEATRICALS.----A. —, e ro- , g )1 9 , 0 tional Theatre, Mr. Booth has been plar n - so . ow 0 , most celebrated characters to crowded bn.„. 11. 1 1 tile l oco s $ . pa t S 103 Bishop is engaged at Trippler's Musice woe concert-room in the world. She commencen s,toberibefoes ful engagement there the second week in .d,raf „ P,Ol Collins is doing a good business at the - 13 r,. ° ; fl osto,-. rt l New York; and Miss Dave n port, whom 4 ' w ieg do ll if; speaks of as the Boston favourite, has been vot the opinions, and bouq e t s , an d wrea ths a foison, a . n s rP o ifir Atheneum, Boston, where she has been pla)I n peo ll , d the Lady of Lyons, and the Countess; of t ra' 4 0 0 0 Love, to crowded houses." 10 0, jo y rADVERTISEMENT.:J—THE EARL or tu ts e i rol t obi AND HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—An astounding cult bY e i.trs„." 9 1, medicine, after every other means had failed. Dee..., for,0 01 0 o 0 ; Lordship's letter, dated Villa Messina, Le Kellar Professor Holloway—Sir : I beg to acquaint you tiu d li i ich ' 1 1; n 1 0:, fected a cure of a disorder in my liver and stonlacil w hit or ffir, emineat of the faculty, at home and all over the c• c olSD p fl/ 0 0 1; been able to effect; nay, not ever tha Water' of or rat io lo o p rienbad. c.O d cure say dieease of the liver or stomach. ---1 Ointment) at Professor Holloway's EstabllshMenlorid• (Signed) " Ammosotron." These wv n (also " by ell medicine vendors throughout the civilised BIRTHS. the 011° of h a OF A 80 14 11'„Our-p, On the 25th inst., a t R o by-hall, . 14 ird. pp, P.- Thomas Moss, Esq , o f an h e i r . ' boroug h , On the 25th i ns t., a t G a l e- h ouse , Litt e Molesworth. o °l 4 a On the 25th inst.,°F A Aniuncigtuou'r-Epag;sonageP at .Oil' $l, wife of the Rev. W. Lambert d D3 On the 24th i ns t., the wife of Rich ° Carlton-villas, C am d en - roa d. peDn _____..-----------.."--- ,h V e ; Gweeooll3n,nt,hEe Esq., of inst., at St. Diary's, Svvan s , e t, a t r o i° Pi 74 ( o 4 o/ 111 E s q Georgians, of n lk a l a e t' s i t d e oef g B - tß h o d4 u ag .7 1 e agnh n -th e e a ar near l IP 0 ~, „d be‘-'f',09,,,0 On the 23d i ' TrinitylY 9 ' -5 '.l r inst., at Church, . ~ber, _ o of Holstein, near H b W'll' Cbistoi, !so Ham burgh. 1 lam f the Lee, Blackheath, to Jane, fifth daughter o Green, Esq., of Eltham, Kent. o,sfiGvpalnaanssioaore.gasnts.u,sger t ,,, cs,4 - - 0 - ---- 00 51 WEL luilY' the 1 On the nst., at Southamton, Ene• ~pfjorP dau ghter of 2sth the i Right Hon Sir Geporge HW late Y 6" . 1- ,tbe ;' fo s, On the 24th inst. , Thomas Wise, Esq., Y. Christchurch, Hampshire. , of DO' of 03niatbheeriy25.pthiaoine,stilangge.,dia4n7d,. A nn , thew ue P4'' On the 25th inst., Sarah, the wife of WT. TreWbolo, $. OW Ben:11011d°'c of Stoke Newington. On the 24th inst., at Long lane, ' Hirst, aged 48. Y 01/5611i' L No ndon ted .d. Prin and Pub tAr, led of Mr Alligpo Th e Sun a; llich """ 310°'Ll °I . : Printed 12, trar ish a t Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy' liiiddlesex, Tuesday, October 29,1850. I a ft , 0 ti ci 1r a ' C ta . tb tJ