The Sun. — London, England, 1850-11-28 00:00:00

T 1 - 1, 174 0 Ti t k f ft V .F, IN .... .. _ .... - THE BRAZILS. 1 A CRISIS IN THE AFFAIRS OF , but, Oven the Italians, who heel got thorotighly used to ! th in a, fotind tie em Out, and they were obliged to go end PRICES OF SHARES IN BANKS, ASSUR aNCL, AND OTHER COM - HisV;R. JOHN BULL, Majesty th.e Emperor of Braid closed the Le- I hide in a cup'ooard, whore they still telkecl big teroagh the key-hol.a, and presented one of the most contemptible PA NIE e;' ST 0 CK. gialative enambers on the 11th of last mouth with a ' AS RELATED BY SIRS. BULL TO THE CHILDREN. Speech from the Throna, in the Palaee of the Senate • November . Mrs• Bull and her rising family were seated round the when all and ridiculous exhibitions that ever were seen on earth. Frcm the Cjicial List. at Rio de Janeiro. fire, one evening at dusk, However. they were taken out of the cupboard by some PUBLT.SLIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENIING. friends of their,-friends, indeed 1 who care as much His Imperial Mejnety and the Empress were re- m_i e s n t, and darkness out of doors, and a good deal of fog had otweewOee, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. re ceived on their arrival, with their retinue, by a depu- e. . got into the family . parlour. To say the truth, the parlour was on no occasion fog-proof, and had, at about them as Ido for the sea-serpent; bat who hap at the moment, to find it necessary to play at - tation, consisting of :Members of both Chambers, and soldiers, to amuse tbeir fretful children, who did'nt know ,TOMT-S'i:ii.e..ti.. 1t'd,,11 , 2‘.7:7Kri, _ ... Annum. Share. conducted to their thrones by the Preeident and Secre- notable times, been so misty es to cause the whole Bull Pene . d• Dividend Ani'mat family to grope about, in a most confused manner, and what they wanted, and, what wes worse, would have it Name of Company. per . taries of the Senate. Their Majesties were saluted make the strangest mistakes. But, there was an excel -and so the Bulls got back to Rome. And at Ilsme _ of Paid. Price with the most loyal and enthusiastic vitas. The Se- lent ventilator over the family fire-place (not one of Dr. they are wnything but safe . to stay, as you'll find, my nadorea and Deputados being seated, his Imperial dear , ~ one of these odd mornings." X s. d. ;Z. s. d. Arnott's, though it was of the same class, beieg an ex . "'Then, if they are so unsafe, and so found out, Ma," ► eastralasia •• •• •• •• •• 245. 40 0 0 40 0 o - Majesty delivered his Speech, of which the following torrent invention, called Common Sense), and hence, said Master C. J. London, " how come they to interfere Britsb North American 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 42% is a translation :- thoueh the fog was apt to get into the parlour through a Ceylon .. ••.. • • .... •• 7/. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - I " Most worthy and honosrablb gentlemen, represen- variety of chinks, it soon got out it again, and left the with us, mow?" per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 o - Commercial of London 61. per Cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 2434 1 tatives of the nation,-I am come to close the second Bulls at liberty to see what o'clock was, by thesolid, " Oh, C. J. London!" returned Mrs. Bull, "what a e c lie lo u n e j e a s i te - rsh - ti:e . -.:......: 1 5 5 1. /per cent. - sleepy child you must be. to ut such a question! Don't lonian •• •• •... •• •• •• 61• epee; cant. 100 25 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 5 0 0 00 27 - 4 - - session of the eighth Legislature (Parliament). I have steady-going, family time-piece; which went remarkably .tobe you know that the more - they p are found out, and the so p a i dn and Westmiustr 61. great pleasure in assuring you that the public tranquillity well in the long run, though it was apt, at times, a trifle too slow. weaker they are, the more important it must be to them 13 0 0 - and peace have been completely re-estubliehed in those London Joint-Stock -61 .percent. cent 50 - 0 0 10 0 0 I • l'.•ovincial of ireland . .. 81. • per cent. ' 1 . 00 0 0 25 0 0 4 8 3 ; ` provinces wet® they had been unfortunately disturbed; Mr. Bull was dozing in his h ea in sy he c a n d a . ir, m w r i n t . h an h l i l s , to impose upon the ignorantpeople near them, b re tending to be closely connected with a person so y m p uch and I expect, from the good sense and patriotism of the Pocket•handkerchief drawn hard r t looked , up to as your poor father?" Ditto, New......... 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 16 Brezilian people, that we ehall not have again to deplore always industrious, was har . a work,. knitting. i Thenotional of Ireland ~ 51. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - suchsat. Provncial of Ea .7. 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 31"2 0 0 - ds children were grouped in various attitudes an the . 1 , hy, of course!" cried little John to his brother. ots, )ou etuptc ! !woe, New. .•••• • •• • 5/. per cant. 20 0 0 . 10 0 0 - " With thanks t )Divine Providence I eon enabled to leazing fire'. Master C. J. London (called . after his God- „ _ ~ . . . I _ , South Australia •••• •• 6/ per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - state that tee e pid em ic fever which efitcted several lather), who . had . been rather date at his exercise, set " And lam ashamed to have to repeat, C. ,T. London " Union 3t Australia- -6/. per cent. 2:5 0 0 25 0 0 - ctrl to and places ou our coasts has dieeppeared. -with his chin resting, in something of a thoughtful and sail Mrs. Bull, " that, but for your friend, Young Eng . Ditto - ............ I at, per cent. - 210 0 - -inlets ~:1 London... - i Gl. pctr cent. 53 0 0 10 0 0 - " I shall continue to employ my beer, endeavours to penitential , manner, on his slate, and his slate resting on land, and the encouragement you gave to that mewling UnLiii of Madrid I - 40 0 0 40 0 0 - maintain pacific relations with all forteen Powers as fir his knees. Young overgrown lad-was cousin of the little Buds. lad-was making a tremendous' hole Piney, when it strayed hero-don't say you dant, and a noisy, _ . l . .. 0 - you naughty boy, for you did!"- INTSITIMANCE COIVIPANXES. as is compatible with our rights an;l dignity; peace is uproar across the yard, with a new pan tning. cea- • indispensable to the prosperity and liberty of natione."You know you did!" said little John. Dividend Amount " I thank you for ;he important Leeielative Acts you atonally, when his noise re . ached . the . ears of M r. . Bull , Name of nempany. per of Master C. J. London began to cry again. Paid. Pm e the good gentleman moved impatiently in his chair, and Annum. Share. have passed during the two sessions bell !Ids year.' Don't do that," said Mrs. Bull, sharply, " but be a _ " The benefits which will result thererern will con- muttered "Con-found that boy in the stripes, I wish . ' .- __ ___ _____ 7/. 103. 500 0 0 50 0 0 86 better boy in future 1 I say, lam e,saaused to have to be wouid'nt make such a fool ut himself!" X. s. el. .£ s. 01. statute the most gratifying recompense for your labours.repeat, tbat, but hr that, the Bulls of Rome would -th,lon •• •• •••• -- - " After so many months of toilsome duties it is noes,- " He'll quarrel . with his hew toy soon I know, " ob t sever have had the audacity to call their connexion. ' .110 Ince Brit. and For. Ditto Marine. •• •• •• 21. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 so 71ieseeaes 100 0 0 11 0 0 21%, sary that you should re:urn to the biwome of your fami- served the discreet Mrs. Bull, " and then ' he'll begin ne n o s Master Wiseman, your poor father's child, and to knock it about. But we mustn't expect to find old a A., 1 ;,,, . . . lies. Persevere, most worthy and honourable represen-appoint him, with his red hat and stockings, and his Argus Life •• •• • • •• 4d . per cent. 100 0 0 16 0 0 - 14 , rititn, Come , rcial .• 7s. 64.1. 50 0 0 55 0 7% on young shoulders." tatives of the nation, in aiding me by that, enlightened usummery and flmmery, to a of of your nothing&titer' , z . e , l u e a r n ic t l y ,M .. e . a . ..re .. 6 . e . a . ..L . i . f . e st,ret . & b s . 100 0 0 10 0 0 20 zeal of which you have given so many proofs is the task "That can't be, Ma," said Master C. J. London who ' estates-though, for the matter of that, there is was a sleek, shining-faced boy. 3/. 100 o o to o 0 82 I have undertaken to unite all Brazilian, in one commonto prevent their appointing him to the Meon, except thu 0..0wn .............. 14s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 14 sentiment to preserve unimpaired our beneficent institu- " And why, then, did youexpect to find an old bead Mrs. Bull, difficulty of getting him there 1 And so, your poor Eae'le ••• Lions. Show them how greatly in obedience to the laws, on Young England's shoulder:?" retorted father's affairs hive been brought to this crisis: that he Elm:peals Life ••• • • • 10s. 20 0 0 All paid. 11 turning quickly on him. General ••••• • • • • •• • • - 5 0 0 5% and on the observance of those duties which morality and has to deal with an insult which is perfectly absurd, and " I didn't expect to find an old head on Young Eng- (11)be ..... • . •... •• •• 6/. ner cent. Sts k 133 religion require, the greatness and happiness of empiresyet which he must, for the sake of his family, in all time ( 4 lardian 45 - 0 0 eete depend. land's shoulders cried Master C. J. London, putting to come, decisively and seriously deal with, in order to Imperial Fire •• ••• • •• 12/. per cent. 500 0 50 0 0 230 ii stuesa. bs. 1 1 00 0 00 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 20 0 1 0 00 000 4316 his left-hand kueckies to bis right eye.lmperial Life • • • • • • • • "The session is closed."deiaeh himself, once and for ever, from these Bulls of Indemnity Maxine.... Their Imperial Majesties retired with the same " You did'ut expect it, you naughty boy?" said Mrs. - - Rome; and show how impotent they are. There's diffi- Law Fire ............ • . 8u11. 2w, ceremonies with which they entered the Senate cult and vexation, you have helped to bring upon your LAW Life...- •• •• •••• 11. - 16 s. 100 0,10 0 0 43% .No whim ered Master C. J. London. "I am sure Legal and General Life 50 0 20 0 4% House, and the Senators and Deputies soon dispersed. father, you bad child 1" - I never did. O p h, oh, oh!" Licensed Victuallers • • - 5 0 1o 0 - •` Oh, oh, oh!" cried Master C. J. London. " On, I eO. lnylid 56 Gen Life W.I. per ct. 2 5 5 0 Loridon Fire -- - - 0 0 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 17 23 7: The Imperial Princess had been formally and con- " Don't go on in that way, don't!" said Mrs. Bull, tos. . 25 0 12 10 0 17% atitutionally acknowledged presumptive heiress to the o but behave better in future. What did you mean by never went to do it. Oh, oh, oh!" London Ship ........ 10s. throne of the empire. play in with Young England at al.?" n Hold your tongue!" said Mrs. Bull, " and do a good u 'llarille•• ••••••• - •• 15s.per share 100 0 15 0 0 - exercise! Now that your father has turned "I didn't mean any harm!" cried Master C. J. Lon- eational Lean Fund.. Professional Life ........ that Pussy out of doors, go on with your exercise National Life.. 51. per cent. 20 0210 0 :ix TURKEY. don, applying, in his increased distress, the knuckles ef like . a man; and let us . have no more playing Palladium Dile B/.per cent. 100 050 0 - 51. per cent. 50 0 2 0 0 2% 6 - 5 0 010 0 155.00 145 The Wanderer of Vienna states that, according to , hit right heed to his right eye, and the knuckles of hiseeeelie . with any one connected with those Bulls of Rome; e • e st: . . cent.i 1) - commercial letters from Constantinople, the treaty left hand to his left eye. fi l esn't " I dare say you didn't!" returned Mrs. Bull. between whom and you there is a great gulf fixed, as erovident Life •• -- - 11.55. & bs. 100 0 0 ' 10 0 0 30 concluded between the Ottoman Porte and Lordought to have known in the beginning. Take rosis 11 .1fe•• - ........ ss. s 0 0 oto 0 64 you lead warning enough about playing and you Palmerston for the establishment of a free port on with candles our fingers out of your eyes, Si' and do 3 cur ex- Royal Exchange 6/. pact. & be. 'Mock. - 210 candlesticks? How oficn had you been told that your P Son l're• - - 209 the coast of Albania is definitively signed, but that it in eicise!" Ditto Life .. poor father's house, long before yeti were born, was . le Ga. 1 48 cannot be carried into execution for 9.1 E months. danger of being reduced to ashes by candles and candle- ' -Or I'll come and pinch you! "sett said little John. ied Kingdom 0 3% A. letter feom Constantinople of the 11th, in a sticks? And when Young England and his companions " John," said Mrs, Bull," you have him aloee. Keep Unitersl Life.- - Victoria Life......, M. per cat. - 412 6 5 Vienna journal, mentions a report that Kossuth, who began to put their shirts on, over their clothes and to y our e y e u p on him, and, if y ou find him relapsing, tell _ had been sent to Kintahia, had succeeded in escaping; slay all sorts of fantastic tricks in t h e m, why didn't you your father." WATEN.-1.170AZ.5. but this requires confirmation. The English Am - ' Oh, won't I neither!" cried little John. Lowe and tell your poor father and me, like a dutiful • Dividend Amount "Don't be vulgar," said Mrs. null. "Now, John, I N'ana f bassador at Constantinople had, the letter says, corn- C. J. London?" e a Company, per of Paid. Price. can trust you. Whatever you do, I know you won't Annum. Share. municated to the Austrian Ambassador a note re- "Because the rubric-" Master C. J. London was woke your father unnecessaril. You are a bold, brave -- - presenting that the prolonged detention of the Hun- bee inning, when Mrs. Bull took him up short. z s. d. £ s. d. " Den 't talk to me about the Rubric, or you'll make it child, and I highly approve of your erecting yourself East London. •• •• 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 IGO garian refugees might lead to much embarrassment. against Master Wiseman and ail that bad set. But, be Grind - rse!" said Mrs. Bull, shakiag her bead at him. and Junction ••.• •• 4/. per cat. 50 0 0 - 72% Letters from Constantinople announce that a courier r ) wary, John; and as you have, and deserve to have, great (ent............ ~, . 31. 10s. 100 0 0 7f Just exactlwhat the Rubric meant the itmeans had arrived from Aleppo with news to the 25th ult., ; 1 - Lambeth .......• -• •. Si.sl per cat. 103 0 0 - 97 now; and J ustexac.y Vaughan Lndn Budge 21. 10s. - 57% six days later than the previous accounts. It appearsfui how you wake him. If he was to make a wild ru - taught to act, according to the noei . n now. You are . k . . .1............ :51 per mat 100 0 0 - 98 from them that the number of deaths in the incur- and begin to dance about, on the Platform in the Hall, I west Aliddiesex • * - * spirit, not the letter; and you now what its spirit must . • 61.05. pr cat. - - lit section of Aleppo was only eleven, and of wounded he, or you wouldn't be. No, C. J. London!" said Mrs. don's know where he 'd stop. . ACC El. Z, much less than had been previously stated. The Pasha, Bull, emphatically. jacket with grout firmness and vigour, preparatory to "If there were any candles or Little John getting on his legs, began buttoning his by the advice of the consuls of England, France, it us- candlesticks in the spirit of your lesson-book, Master Dividend Amount action. blaster C. J. London, with a dejectei aspect Name of Company. per of Paid. Frio,. Ilia, and Austria, had assembled the sheiks and the Wiseman would have been my boy, and not you!" and un occasional sob, went on with his exercise.- Annum. Share. ulemas, and annonnoed that he would accept their con- Here, Master C. J. London fell a crying more grie allouse Household Words. ~...,..........._ ditions, among which were a full and complete vously than before, sobbing, " Oh, Ma! Master Wii e- Z s. d. £ s. d. man with his red legs, your boy! Oh, oh, oh!' East and West InV a ... 6/. pr cent. Stock. - 141 amnesty, the abolition of the reereiting system,&lat. Countr - - the imposition of taxes oa land and houses -‘ " returned Mrs Bull, " and let • " Wel you be quiet, • • frEALTHOFLONDON DURING THE London pr cent. Stock. - 120% your poor rather rest? I am ashamed of you. You into Bonds •• •• .• • • IL per cent. alone, not on persons, and the prohibition of and play . with sentimental • a parcel of girls, ants (From the Report cf the Registrar-General.) 4t. Katharine •• •••• •• 4 per cent. Stock. - 78 the public exercise of Christian worship, w; ,, to go ,1n . .?. , Tile present return exhibits a sudden increase in Ditto, Scrip ....... . - - 85 o o -- '"" dandy bees!. is 1 tat your ringing up the suptereseion of bells. After publishing " I didri't know they were fond of Master Wiseman," the deatha of Ler.d.eo, and a greater mortality than io ditto Bonds.. •.. i 341. pr cent. - - - ixattiarupton •• •... . . 2/. per cent. 50 0 01 50 0 0 , 9% his acceptance of these conditions the Pasha visited d luster C. J. London still •• proteete, crying. any week since the beginning of April. The deaths -- different parts of the town with a small escort, and " You didn't know, Sir!" retorted Mrs. Bull. "Don't registered in the two previous weeks were 921 and aeleaDGEs eves well received. But the Porte we's much irritated tell me! Then you ought to have known. Other people 908, but rose in that which ended last Saturday to Dividend I Amount at him for making concessions, and it was doubtful knew. You were told often enough at the time, what it 1,016, and they now exceed the actual ave. Name of Company, per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. that it would consent to ratify them. would come to. You didn't want a ghost, I suppose, to rage for the ten corresponding weeks in - . - The Osservatore Dalmato quotes letters from Ser- warn you that when they got to eanolesticks, they'd get 1840 9, which is 977, but fall short of the Z. s. d. L. s. d. , - rajevo of the 29th ult., announcing the simultaneous to candles; and that when they got to candles, they'd average as corrected for probable increase of popu- .:Jhartne-cross •••• .. •• ionthwrk ......... - - 100 0 0 - - 15 81 / 2 get to lighting 'ern; and that when they began to put insurrection of the districts of Tuzla, Dervent, Gra-lotion, by which it is raised to 1,066. The present Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. 355. per cent. 50 0 0 - 16 their shirts en outside, pity and toat monks and friars, 100 0 0 3 dacaz, and Zwornik (Turkey). The insurgents are increase, as might be expected from the season of the 'V p at i e t r t l , o o o - was as natural that Master Wiseman should be en- l • d • A . - 1 • 1 n • ••• • - -. of ill. N. 4s. 0(1. - 60 0 0 24 commanded by the son of the Pasha of Tuzla ; their it •year, is observed to proceed from diseases of the organs Ditto Nes ditto er 71. 11. Is. Od. ofred landred couraged to put on a pair numbers are not stated. Their object is to oppose thet on tknow what Botherhat, and to commi Id ' Tom- of respiration, with the exception of phthisis, or con- Vauxhall .... ... Av. 11. 70 10 3 - 18 establishment of the new reforms, and the levying of fooleries and make a perfect Guy Fawks of himself in sumption. Pneumonia was fatal in the preceding CANALS. troops. The same paper gives some interesting de- more ways than one. Is it because you are a Bull, that week in 56 cases, last week in 94, of which 69 were i I I a 'Dividend tails on the commencement of the insurrection of y ou a re not to be roused till they shake scarlet close to amongst children ; but it has not yet attained the Names of ~ Dividend Price. Names of 1 ,-. per Companies. 4 1 per I ''''' Cempanies. 1 1 ,s 1 4 „„„ m. Price. Mostar. At the time when the Seraskier Omer Pasha had your very eyes?" said Mrs. Bull indignantly. average. Bronchitis was fatal in 77 cases, of which ." 1 .f: . annume te i taken the direction of Bagnaluca and Priedor without Master C. J. London still repeating "Oh. oh, oh!" in nearly two-thirds were among persons of mature --- 1 1 - meeting with opposition, the vizier of Herzgovine a very plaintive manner, screwed his knuckles into his years, and it continues to exceed the average. On ' 4 £ l and the Lieutenant of Bosnia, Hafiz Pasha, after- eyes until there appeared considerable danger of his the other hand, consumption, which numbers 111, 2 .t. a sh ri t i n si & e7 o . l . (th 1 1 9 6 7 0 1 7 2 1 i. 113 ef se a s c t e k iene . W . ..• 1( 6 '0 0 21.1L05. 34050 wards recalled by the Sublime Porte, were still screwing his eyes out of his head. But little John (who has declined on the previous week, and does not. '..lrknkBz.kbr7/ 150 51. 85 Oxford.. •• • • 100 1 20/. ee though of a spare fi g ure was eh a n very . h spirited boy), .3 , a i r v m e . 1 i t i i c y h am . . i 1 4 0 0 0 24t5. 200t2G Peal Forest. 78 3/. 18s. 70 at Serrajevo, where they concocted the inaurrec-show the same disposition, with other affections tions of Herzgovine and the Kraina, in melee to pre- started C up d. fr L o o m nd t n he 1 i h t t e l a b t o on h w th i e c bhaeeksa(ta;Lego' of the respiratory organs, to be aggravated by Derby • :.• leo, Cl. 63 R egen t 's . . .. :3 5 1 11.410.5. 4218 vent the aeraskier from acting against both provinces at panied, however, w i itt a alight poke in the ribs); amnd. atmospheric changes. This disease does not yet quite - a =2 l : 29 1 1 ',1;n="''';''' -- F ; l r l aT r l e the same time. Omer Pasha having returned to Serra- told him that if Master Wiseman, or Young England, or equal the average, and its comparatively low rate of Do., flpr.Ct.ln( i - 6 8% IStirr . d&Wo S re t 1 1 4 2 0 161 2 . 8i. c• 405 - jevo was proceeding to Trawnicle, when the insurrec- any of those fellows, wanted anything from himself, he mortality during the year may be due, in some degree, '4randSurre o y o loo 2/. Os. I 33% Shrewsbury.. 1251 151, - tion of Mostar broke out. The se raskier made imine- (little John) was the boy to give it him. Hereupon, to the middle-aged part of the population, who are .t , c e i . i . , , , ,i t t i. , J , rt A. l ,l, 1 1 3 0( 0 1 7 1 8 /..1 0 0 a 5 . . I 24 toovuerrbsrsidngdei. 1451 201. 290 diate preparations to put it down, but was prevented Mrs. Buil, who was always proud or the child, and al- most subject to it, having been thinned by cholera, %ancaster 000 4/. I 32 Wye Rail. i 26 1 2/. Os. 24 by a new outbreak of' Kraina, which had but recently wens ;‘ad beer., since his measure was first taken for 4n which also bore most heavily on the same class. The letej[li"P 1 0 0 0 0 241. 51 3 6 2 6 5 W p r i ick&l lo; 41. 64% been pacified. Omer Pasha then changed his plan of entirely stew suit or' clothes to wear in Common, could deaths of children by convulsions were last week 44, enestraeon 53 41. 48% W ' a r r m wi n ct& I ,„1 2 , nor refrain from catching him up on her knee and kiss- rcr,h' 142 701. 510 Napton.. "'`'l "" 42 operations, marched upon the fortress of Vranduk, I cr nearly twofold] the number of the previous week. '''''' ht " log him with great affection, while the whole family ex- Ifo , u t fouthet 103 81. - Worcstr 8 - .1 ..,, al. 40)4 beat the insurgents, many of whom, in their flight, Amongst zernotic or epidemic diseases, scarlatina Anirysh, 100 -, - PArming. j ' stenificant ways, A pressed their delieht in various _ , y . were drowned in the Besnia, and took the fort. After anti typhus are the most rife, and destroyed nearly (feitnNly, - (,ry.100 - I - Wilts Si Brks: - its. 6% "You arc a noble boy, little John, said Mrs. Bull, this exploit he proceeded against Mostar.the saute number of lives ; from the former there with a mother's pride. and that's the fact, after every- - OAS-LIGHT AND COME.% CONLPANXES. were 41 deaths, from the latter 47. Measles is no . ----____ thine is said and dune! „ STATE OF TRADE- e I don't know about that, Me.;" quoth little John, now so fatal as usual as regards the metropolitan dis- lama of Company. Dividend Amount per of Paid. Price. (From the Manchester Guardian) whose blood was evidently up; "but it these chaps tali tricts generally ; but Mr. Chatwood, the registrar of Annum. Share. MANCHESTER, TUESDAY.-The wa, like tone which their backers, the Bu lls et Rowe" - St. Paul, in St. George's ito the-Eaet, mentions u -- - IZ. s. d. Z. 5. d. pervades the speech addressed by the King to the Here Mr. Bud, who was only half asleep, kicked out family in Mary-street, in which two chi'dren have 3,iti s i, „............ 1/. 140 0 0 18 0 0 13 Prussian Chambers, has deepened the sense enter- in such an alarming m ann e r, th a t for some seconds his died last week from measles, and six others are Ditto rro vi nc ial •• •• IL Bs. 20 0 0 20 0 0 1812 tamed by the continental merchants in this place, boots gyrated fitfully all over the family hearth, fillieg - w onneni„ under it ; and he adds, that Inca- '- irir,hton •••••• • • • • • • Si. 20 0 0 - - City of London .. •• • • 61. 100 0 0 150 0 0 - of the dangers of the present crisis, and of the the whole circle with conWernation. For, when Mr. sles of a malignant form is very prevalent lontinental Consolidat. 925• 175 0 0 31 5 0 - Ball did kick, his kick was tremendous. And . he al consequent necessity of their standing as free in his district. In a house, 7, Bluegate• ,Iquitable .••••• • - • • •• 50s. 150 0 0 50 o 0 - as possible from commercial engagements. Ac . ways kicked, when . the Bulls of Rme were m.entiodied, fields, also in St. Paul sub-district, the son of a I Imperial • • .... •• -• • 31. 1 50 0 0 50 0 0 71 ttlrs Bull holding up her as an injunction toa• imlenendent ... •••• •. 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 46 cordingly they have k e pt out of the market more de- • • finger bourer, aged 6 months, died of "confluent small-pox ,endon• • .... •••• • • • • - 50 0050 0 0 - the children te keep quiet, sagely observed Mr. Bull , cidedly to-day than they did last week; it is indeed f the opposite side of the fireplace, until he ca'mi 110 days), not vaccinated." It is stated in the medical Do., Parl. Preference _ 61. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - 25 0 0 2 10 0 - literally true that they have done nothing. Under dozed r - she recalledscattered ' again, when 1 y certificate that the complaint was brought by families seeenie .•• ..•• •• •• •• end. 50 0 0 49 0 0 28% these circumstances, the yarns in which they deal their former positions, and spoke in a low tone, from Ireland, and that "great numbers are now living "cliff ••••••• • • • • • • 51. 100 0 0 90 0 0 - may be had at a reduction of iel. to id. per lb. from "You must be very careful," said the worthy lady, in this house in a most filthy and deplorable condi- t c e y n e i 3 t t e ni rT is e t n e,r e rAI 11. 50 0 0 50 0 0 15;. 3 i s.; : t e . ; e . d " Si. so 0 0 - 48% the rates of a week ago. This is particularly the " how you mention that name; fir, your poor father tion." The only case of cholera registered occurred Ditto, New -••-• - 125. 50 0010 0 0 9% case with water twist; the lower counts of which has so many unpleasant experiences of those Bulls of o r• - x n the 17th November, at 33 , Cambridge - terrace; i, or m. geo/ix an CODEPAITIMS' PRECIalie alone (No. 12's) are tolerably supported by some Ronne--Blest the man! hell do somebody a mischief." Clapham-road ; the son of a merchant, aged five Mr. Bull, lashing out again more violently than before,Dividend Amount little purchasing for the Mediterranean. Warpsweek', died of " English cholera." Fever finds its Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. knocked down the fire-irons, kicked - upset the fender, . ... , and cops are depressed by the want of demand forv.ctims in damp, ill-drained, unwholesome residences, Annum. Share. brass footman, and, whisking his :elk haudker-over the ...._ home consumption, as well as for shipment. There and several cases in pint are now reported by the £ s. d. I X 5. d chief off hie head, chewed the Pussy on the rug clean out is, however, a great deal of irregularity amongst passage, and so out o t e street- - of the room into the f h local officers. Amongst these Mr. \Veils draws attention 71 1 ank of Scotland 'rttlsh Linen Company Si. per cent. 100 0 0 100' 0 0 19 spinners of these various yarns, many of whom show door into the night; the Pussy having (as was well to a locality in John-street, near Tottenham-court- 3aledunian 11 ank • • .•• per cent. 19 01`) 10 0 3/ 9 2 little disposition to give way, believing that, if the known to the children in general), originally strayed road, where four deaths of children, some of them from :hey or Glasgow Bank . Cl. per cent. 10 0 0 I 1 - 0 0 0 1 . 1 5 ' 1, Aydesdale Bank •• •• • • 6% per cent. 71. 20 0 0 I 10 0 0 131 storm in central Europe blow over, a renewed de- tom the Bulls of Rome into ' Mr. Bull's assembled fn- fever, have recently occurred " within a few yards of ;online:dal Bank mated will take place. The spinners of India quali- mile After the achievement of this crowning feat, Mr. each other." The stench in the houses (he adds) is : , :aatern Bank.. ••- •• 61- per cent. 5 2 0 5 0 i l i e 0 0 110 10 0 1 1 ) ) 0 174% .1• 9% illinb.lielasgow Bank 6/. ties beano well engaged, have made no change in their Bull came back, and in a highly-excited state performed almost insufferable, and several persons are now lying percent. 50 0 5 0 0 ‘ 1 , 4 quotations. The cloth market is very inactive ; but a sort of war-dance in his top-boots, all over the parlour. dangerously ill, owing entirely to defective drainage. g rs it ie sb o a r n V n uk co o m f S p c a o n t y .. 7 1. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 12% . per cent. 10 0 0 7 0 0 - the operations for some weeks past having kept down Finally, he sank into his arm-chair, and covered himself Intemperance was fatal in the week to three per- National Bank 6% per cent. 50 0 010 0 0 151,4 stocks, the buyers find that, even at this unfavourable up again. sons ;in two cases by producing delirium tremens or Northof Scotland Bar.k 4/ percent. 20 0 50 0 2, , , North British Bank 7.• . _ moment, the manufacturers are scarcely to be Master C. J. London, who was by no means sure that other disease, and one, by means of a fall received in - goyalßank ofScetlaud 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 3 0 133 Mr. Bull in his heat would not come down upon him for moved from their quotations for shirtingo, for go, the thelateness exercise, took refuge behind his slate ' a state of intoxication. • ' oxication. Union Bank of Scotland ill. per cent, 100 0 0 50 0 0 90% Western Bank •••• • • • • 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 71% better printing cloths, and for the lighter domestics. - The births of 708 boys and 673 girls ,• 1,381 in all fiance Fire and Life 8141. pr cent. 10 0 0 10 1 0 20% • and behind i3 little John, who svas h s effect game : cock. We are informed by an eminent mercantile firm, thatchildren, • . en, were registered in the week. The average 3. Accord.Lifeadd Fire - 20 0 0 I 0 t, Mr. u Navinvig concluded is war- . ance without .. - their letters from - St. Petersburgh advise them of a - • t3ritish Guarantee Ins. V. per tent. 10 0 0 1 0 1150 65 injury to any one the boy crept out, with the rest of of five corresponding weeks in 1848-9 was 1,320. jaledonian Fire Incur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 01 23 reduction equal to ld. pit. lb. having been made in the family, to the knees of Mrs. Bull, who thus ad- - ,!oonte.l Life •••• • • • - 50 0 0 1 0 I 1/. 49 the duty on cotton twist imported into Russia. As dressed them taking Y , ate John into her lap before she VIORTA.LITY in the METROPOLI, City of Glasgow Life 6/. por cent. 25 0 0 2 0 21. 1 15; ,- , :dinburgh Life Incur. 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 20 this amounts, however, to no more than one-seventh began:- NUMBER , OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED lii East of Scotland Life - 10 0 0 0 1 0 - part of the duty, its effect will hardly be perceptible. " The B.'s of R. , " said Mrs. Bull , getting , by this TH E WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOY. 16, Isso. Eng.& Scot, Law Life 5/.percent. 50 0 0 2 1 6 2% ROCHDALE, MONDAY.-We have little change to prudent device, over the obnoxious words, .. caused your Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases ...*203 lercules Insurance Co. - 100 00 10 0 - in the flannel market from that of last Monday. poor father a world of trouble before any one of you Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... ... ... ~,, 49 Intim Co. of Scotlud n _ __ - 100 0 0 10 o 1 - repo rt were born. They pretended to be related to ns, and to Tubercular Diseases ... ... ... ... ... 153 Life ur ea Assoc. nti ( Lifeof c a t 1 . 0.. .01 6 3/ i, . 1)e perre c e n t ! . 1 10 0 0 0 0 1 0 In. lac The business transacted is' of a more limited kind, have some influence in our family; but it can't be allowed Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... ... 134 "rational Fire and Life 5 /. p e r cent. 10 oo ° 0 1 1 0 - 243.03 which is generally the case at this season of the year. for a single moment-nothing will ever induce your Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels ..• - 38 Sorth British Insur. • • Cl. pr cent. 200 0 0 20 0 1 25% The wool market has been a title better, and pricesl , Torth ha West of Scot. 6 . per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 - poor father to hear of it; let them disguise or constrain Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of - have been firmer. Scottish Life and Gnar. - 20 0 0 011 0 themselves, now and then, as they will, they are by nu- Respiration ... ••• ••• ••• ••• ... 201 soot. Life t. 31as. and Gen. - 0 0 0 15 0 - MACCLESFIELD, TUBSD -IY.-The state of trade here lure an insolent, audacious, oppressive, intolerable race." Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs scettishuntoninsrnce. 6> 1. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 , 24s Gd amongst our manufacturers is still very dull, and the Here little John doubled his fists, and began squaring of Digestion... .. ... ... .. •56 • ••• standard Life •••• • • ' • Si. per cent. 50 0045 0 f 0 , 0 Jnited Life st. per cent. 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 15s 9d few sales making are at prices which do not remune- at the Bulls of Rome, as he saw those pretenders with Diseases of the Kidneys, ' &c. •• ••• ••• ro rate the producer. The tbrowstere, as we have re- his mind's eye. Master C. J. London, after some con- Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. ... ... 9 IYEISCEI.I.A.NMOUS. peatedly reported of late, are fairly employed with siderable reflection, made a show of squaring likewise. Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles ... 8 Dividend Amount work at pre sen t, w hi c h is cer t a i n ly an anomaly, "In the days of your great, great, great, great, grand- Diseases of the Skin, &e. ... ... ... ... 4 con-?cams of Company. per of Annum. Share, Paid. Price. sideringthe vary unsatisfectory prices which are being father," said Mrs. Bull, dropping her voice still lower, `vialformations..• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• 7 _______---. - realised for thrown silks. In the raw silk market at she glanced at Mr. Bull in his repose. " the Bulls of Premature Birth .., „, •• ••• ••• 19 x. S. d. Z. s. d. a large business is doing, especially in Chinas, at lull Rome were net so utterly hateful to our family as they Atrophy ... ... ... ... ... ... le &notion Mart• •-•• •• 211156 50 - 28 too 0 0 130 0 0 15% prices. are at present. We didn't know them so well, and our 011 Age lustralian Agriculturl knglo-Mexlcan Mint ll. 10s. 10 00•10 0 0 20 family were very ignorant cud low in the world. But Sudden ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 13 HimDERSFIRLD, TUESDAY.-We have bad a little Ditto, Half Shares.• - - 2lO 0 5 we have gone on , advancing in every generation since Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance ..• 38 Canasta ............. Gl. percent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 43 more doing in our market this week amongst the then; e l and an . now we a re taught, by all our family history (tau" cis not specified ... ... ... ... ... 0 Uppr Canada Bonds 51. p per- er cent. - _ 95% stripes and large checks. More buyers have attended City Navigation .... - - 96 experience, and by the most limited exercise of our the market to-day than have done so for the last few rational faculties, That our knowledge, liberty, progress, DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES ... ... -- Gen. Ravers. - & Invest. sp. c.&•bs, 2/ 100 0 0 100 00 90 1,016 Equitable Reversienry sf. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 106 weeks. Doeskins and pilot cloths have been in better social welfare ad h • • appieess, are whelly irreconcileable _ Population Deaths in cone- Deaths len.SteamNavigation 1/. Ss. 15 0014 0 0 2734 request for the home market. The iancy trade con- and inconsistent with them. That the Bulls of Rome Enumerated, spondins week in the London Institution ... _ - 17815 0 - 1841. of 1849. Week. Russell Institution .• .. - - 26 5 0 -- tinues much the same, being generally dull, and are not only the enemies of our family, but of ,- 'en Districts... 301,189 148 163 ••• Peninslr3sOrient.Stm. St. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 7914 nothing doing, except in new patterns which meet the whole human race. That wherever they '' eat • - Yorth Districts.. 376,568 •• • 137 176 Reversionary Int. Soc. “41. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 1001.; go they perpetuate misery, oppressioe, dark- I •• - , Royal Mail Steam.... 4/. p. share. 100 •0 060 0 0 67 with pretty ready purchasers. Yarns continue firm. t "). t icts 374,199 and ignorance. That they are easily made C h -ntra . i I . a r ... 130 ... 148 South Australian... •• 11.pershare. 25 0 0 25 0 0 20% The wool market is flat, except for colonial wools, of nes ' , I:nst Districts ... 393,067 ... 229 ... 239 Van Dieman's Land,. - 100 00,29 0 0 - the tools of the worst of men for the worst of pu rpo ses; a low analitv. ....A .1.... fling, oftrinnt he, attain... Ail” ‘,...-. ---- -r-Zses; :south Districts . .503,346 ••• 248 • ••• 290 -----------.- HUDDERSFIELD, TIJESDAY.—We have bad a little more doing in our market this week amongst the stripes and large checks. More buyers have attended the market to-day than have done so for the last few weeks. Doeskins and pilot cloths have been in better request for the home market. The Taney trade con tinues much the same, being generally dull, and nothing doing, except in new patterns which meet with pretty ready purchasers. Yarns continue firm. The wool market is flat, except fur colonial wools, of a low quality. HALIFAX, SATURDAY.—With the exception of a few orders for fancy goods, there is scarcely anything doing i n th e worste d tra d e; an d the aspect o f our Pleci3 Hall, to-day, has been unusually dull. In yarn and wool, there is nothing doing, and prices may, thr.refore, be regarded as nominal. LEEDS, TIIESDAT.—There has been a very fiat market to-day at the Cloth Halls, and, with the ex ception of a few deli ver i es o f w i nter goods, there is bat little doing to order. Business in the warehouses continues dull. FATAL ACCIDENT.--RAILWAY PASSENGE RS' As- BURANCE.—DISt week an engine-driver named James Shiells, while on duty, was sevcr,ly crushed be twixt two carriages, and was taken to the infirmary, and died on Wednesday night from the injuries then received. We learn that in this caso en in surance had been effected with " Trio Railway Pas sengers Assurance Company" only a few months pre vious for 500/., which now falls to deceased's widow, thus rendering her, to a certain extent, independer.t of grants from the railway company, or petitions for support of herself and lamily. This case is to striking contrast with that of the guard, killed n few weeks ago, who, not being insured, left s wife and family totally unprovided. tn.. Cases liko • these bring out the advantages to be derived from • life insurance; and we are glad to Learn that it is in contemplation by some railway companies to make it imperative . on all their servants to ins ure , a s the pre. mTm is so trifling as not to inconvenience the lowest paid servants, in comparison with the advantages secured is case of accid en t. Th e company h ave also ha d anot h er engine-driv er , o f the name of W. P. Graves, who was reterborougb, Oct. 22d- began:— " The B.'s of R.," said Mrs. Bull, getting, by this prudent device, over the obnoxious words, " caused your poor father a world of trouble before any one of you were born. They pretended to be related to ns, and to have some influence in our family; but it can't be allowed for a single moment—nothing will ever induce your poor father to hear of it; let them disguise or constrain themselves, now and then, as they will, they are by na ture an insolent, audacious, oppressive, intolerable race." Here little John doubled his fists, and began squaring at the Bulls of Rome, as he saw those pretenders with his mind's eye. Master C. J. London, after some con siderable reflect'on, made a show of squaring likewise. "In the days of your great, great, great, great, grand father," said Mrs. Bull, dropping her voice still lower, as she glanced at Mr. Bull in his repose. " the Bulls of arose were net so utterly hateful to our family as they are at present. We didn't know them so well, and our family were very ignorant and low in the world. But we have gone on advancing in every generation since then; and now we are taught, by all our family history and experience, and by the most limited exercise of our rational faculties, That our knowledge, liberty, progress, social welfare and happiness, are wholly irreconcileable and inconsistent with them. That the Bulls of Rome are not only the enemies of our family, but of the whole human race. That wherever they go they perpetuate misery, oppression, dark ness, and ignorance. That they are easily made the tools of the worst of men for the worst of purposes; and that they cannot be endured by your poor father, or by any man, woman, or child of common sense, who has the least connexion with us." Little John, who had gradually left off squaring, looked hard at his aunt, Miss Eringobragh, Mr. Bull's sister, who was grovelling on the ground, with her head in the ashes. This unfortunate lady bad been, for a length of time, in a horrible condition of mind and body, and presented a most lamentable spectacle of dis ease, dirt, rags, superstition, and degradation. Mrs. Bull, observing the direction of the child's glance, smoothed little John's hair, and directed her next obser vations to him. Ah! you may well look at the poor thing, John!" said Mrs. Bull; for the Bulls of Rome have had far too much to do with her present state. There have been many other causes at work to destroy the strength of her constitution, but the Bulls of Rome hare been et the bottom of it; and, depend upon it, wherever you see a condition at all resembling here, you will find, on in quiry, that the sufferer has allowed herself to be deslt with by the Bulls ef Rome. The cases of squalor and ignorance, in all the world most like yonr aunt's, arc to he found in their own h ouse h o ld ; on t h e steps o f t h e i r doors; is the heart of their homes. In Switzwrland, you may cross a line; to breeder than a bridge or a hedge. and know, in nn inst a nt, w h ere t h e Ba ll s o f R ome hove iler geniieer ' by the conditi on o f t h e f am il y . I,of Rome have the most influence, the yvtherecßeiuriel ds family is sure to be the most aiii Pet your trust in t h ose B u lls, John, and it s in the inevitable order and te• quence of things, that you must come to be somet John, lookin g up into il soonering i like saiodr IyothnoruAghtltrittphe Balls of Rome had got into difficulties,, into dif f iculties, t o b e sure , hisan hedmrouttiarecayi.; '• Why, so c t il h e l e i a y sq " d u i i d r i n g g John," returned Mrs. Bull, " and so they did run away; Totals... ..... 1,948,369 ... 892 1,016 Males ... ••• ••• ... ... 492 Females ... ... ... ... all 0 524 Dividend Ael•t'unt Name of Colnpany. per of Paid. Price. Annum. sham. astralasia •• •• •• •• •• 245. 40 0 0 40 0 0 iiiritsh North American 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 42% Ceylon .. ••.. • • •• 7/. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Commercial of London 61. per Cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 24 34 Colonial . - Gloucestershire .. •• • • ..............S i. s/per cent. - lonian ••• • • • .... •• •• 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - C.oadn and Westmiustr 61. per cant. 100 0 0 20 0 0 27 1 4 13 0 0 - Loudon Joint-Stock ••• 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 18% P.•ovincial of Ireland 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 43 Ditto, New 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 16 %Totional of Ireland 51. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - set. Provncial of Far;:. 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 ai 0 0 - Ditto, New. .••• • • • 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - South Australia •• •• 6/ per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Union of Australia- 61. per cent. 2:5 0 0 25 0 0 -- Ditto 6/. per cent. - 2 10 0 - th. 014 ei London. 61. par cent. 53 0 0 10 0 0 - Union of Madrid - INTSICIMANCE COMP•aIiI/ES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Fri( e Annum. Share. ------- s. d. £ a. d. .U2ion • • 3/. 10e. 500 0 0 50 0 0 86 Alliance Brit. and For. 7114s5d&bs 100 0 0 11 0 0 21% I)itto Marine. •• •• •• il.per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 6% 5. l a ' . • Argus Life •• •• • • •• 41. per cent. 100 0 0 16 0 0 - lirititn, Commercial 7s. 6d. 50 001 5 0 0 7 Cleriel,Med.& Gen. Life spr et.&bs. 100 0 0, 10 0 0 20 t3Jallty ••••••• • • • • • • • 31. 100 0 0I 10 0 0 82 14s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 14 .• • Earopeau Life ••• • • • 10s. 20 0 0' AU paid. 11 General •••••• • • • • • • 5 0 0 5% (11)i.ki ..... • •• •. 6/. ner cent. SW k. 133 G lardian Imperial Fire •• ••• • •• 12/. per cent. 500 0 150 0 0 230 Imperial Life •••• • • • • 12s. 100 0I 10 0 0 16 Indemnity Marina •• 11. sh. & 'as. 100 0 20 0 0 43 Law Fire •• •••••• •• 100 0 210 0 2N LAW •• •• •••• 11.163. 100 0J 10 0 0 43% Legal and General Life 50 0 2 0 0 4% Licensed Victuallers • • 5 0 1 0 0 - • • • • • •• •• London Fire .• •• 10 3 . . 25 0 12 10 0 17% London Ship ........ 10 5 . 25 0 12 10 0 17% %lariat.... 15s.per share 100 0 15 0 0 %led. Invild &Gen. Lif e 4%1 . per ct . 5 0 0 2 0 0 2% - ti ational Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 210 0 2% itttional Life.. - Palladium Lila 5/. per cent. 50 0 20 0 2% • • Professional Life •• 51. per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 155.00 Provident Life- ...• 11.55. & bs. 100 0 0' 10 0 0 30 00,1: ss. 6 0 0 010 0 64 goyal Exchange CI. p.ct. & be. 'Mock. 210 nn "'re. Ditto Life .. United Kingdom 10X ct.& bs. 1100 0 0( 10 0 0 - Victoria Life •.... 51. per cut. 4 12 6 5 1itT.11.77EN.-WORX.S Dividend Amount N'ame of Company. I per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. - - - 12 s. d. £ s. d. East London •• •• 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 - IGO Grand Junction .... •• 4/. per cnt. 50 0 0 - 7235 31.105. 100 0 0 - 7G Lambeth - 97 New Rivr Lmln llrdge 21. 10s. - - 57% Vauxhall ............ ' 51. per cut. 100 0 0 - 98 West Middlesex . . . 61.05. pr cnt. - - 111 IZ,OCZEI• Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. £ 3. d. £ s. d. .act and West India... 6/. pr cent. Stock. - 141 &lit. Country • 20s. per sh. 100 0 0 - - Gonion . - 120% !iltto Bonds •• -.• • • IL per cent. - - .., :It. liatliarine -••• • •• 4 per cent. Stock. - 78 Ditto, 5crip........ - - 65 0 0 -- Ditto Bonds... - 1341. pr cent. - - - 4,mtharupton •• •.- . . 2/. per cont. 50 0 0I 50 0 0 , 9 --- ranximms Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. - - Z. s. d. Z. s. d. , :;haring-cross •••• .. •• - , - - 15 iouthwrk .......... - 100 0 0 - 81 / 2 Ditto Nw of 7 p.c. 355. per cent. 50 0 0 - 16 Waterloo ............ - 100 0 0 - 3 Ditt) Old Ann. of ill. 11. 4s. Od. - 60 0 0 24 Ditto Nov ditto of 71. 11. is. Od. - 40 0 0 21% Vauxhall .... ... Av. 11. 70 10 3 - 18 C IL NA I. 8 . : t, Names of p., Dividend Names of ' Dividend r Companies. A 1 per Price. Companies. A I Anpenum. Price. .r: ' Annum. c I --- - , £I £ I .lshtn&Oldhl 97 71. 113 Macclesfield.. 100: 21, 10s. 50 Barnsley.. •• 1 16G 121. 180 Seatk ••• • • • 100 ) 16/. 340 7.rknkB3-kbrz , 150 81. 85 Oxford.. •• • • 100' 201. 185 i dirmlagham 4O, 41. 86 Peak Forest. 78 3/. Iss. 70 3eventry..- 100, 251. 200 Regent's •• • • 331 11. Os. lti Derby ••• • • 100. 61. 63 Rochdale.. • • 85 I 41. 42 gllsmre&Chs 133' 355. 261 Somrset Coal 150 71.105. - IrandJunctn 100 41. 67 , Do.LkFdSt 12 , 61. p. c. - Do., 6 pr. Ct., 7 ,(,, - I 81,i iSttlrd& - Worc 1 40, 281. 405 4randSurrey;loo '2l. Os. 33% Shrewsbury.. 125 , 151, - ;rand Union , 100 1 1. 10s. 24 Stourbrldgs.. 1451 201. 290 {cont & Avn 1 39 78.0.1. 1 - Scvera and / r , . ' i 2/ • Os 24 %at - waster .'lOO 4/. , 32 Wye Rail. 4 2 - , .ao..ts& Lirrp ' 100 241. 305 Warwick& 1 12aIcester .... :100 Si. 66 I.lirming. j 103 41. 64 ,oicstr &Nth 83 4/. 4854 Warwick& 1,1 27 .olv.:llsnrer,h 142 701. 510 Napton.. I ` l ` l "" 42 Vioumouthst 100 81. I - Worcstr & 78 3/. 40}4 IntgAinrysli 100 - I - PArming. ,feitnNivibry.loo - I - Wilts Sc Brks: - Its. 6% LAW INTELLIGENCE. INSOLVENT DEMTORS' COURT, Nov. 27. (Before the CHIEY CCMMIsSIONER.) MARSHAL HAI NAIT'S RETREAT AT BANKSIDE EE WILLIAM BENFIELD. This insolvent, the keeper of the George public-house, Bankside, where General Ilayneu retreated on being at tacked by B inlay and Perkins's draymen, applied under the Protection Act on his interim order. Mr. Dowse supported. There was no opposition by the creditors to the ap plication. The appearance before the Court was attributed to the profits of the' George (now known as "Marshal Hay nau's Ile.fugt4") being totally intrlEvate to meet the ne- Fenlry expein , s of the bn%inesF. Strange to gay, t h e insolvency was owing to the nututrr of vi. , ltors to the Place, by which the regular customers left the house. Crowds had visite i the premises out of curiosity, without partaking of refreshments, end the customer who had lunched and dined at the place departed in consequence of the vi , itnre. Thc: Court named a day in th2ceimber for the consi der ation of the final order. The accounts from New York this week contain nothing of importance. The arrival of the steamers from California, mentioned by the last advices as having been te legraphed, with 650,0001. of gold dust, and bringing intelli gence of a further sum of F5l ,0001. waiting at the Isthmus of Panama for shipment, had again increased the confidence regarding California- The dates thence are but three weeks later, namely, to the i;th of October , but the intelligence re ceived presents no new features. The passengers arriving home by the steamers are described as speaking highly of their gains, and a large proportion of them are said to con template a speedy return. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. FORGIMY.— George Harcourt, aged 29, described as a litrk, was indicted for feloniously forging and uttering a receipt for the sum of 501., with intent to defraud the Whitehaven and Furness Junction Railway Company. the prispoer pleaded not guilty. Mr. Clarkson end Mr. Parnell conducted the case for he prosecution; and Mr.l3allantine, with whom was Mr. fluddlestone, defended the prisoner. It appeared from the opening statement of the Learned ("ounsel, and the evidence which was afterwards called, .has an interest' warrant for 41. ss. 10d., payable to Mr. ouncroft, a shareholder in the Wbitehaven and Furness •Tunctio❑ Company, was made out by the prisoner on the 17th of January, 1848, and entered in the cash-book if the company as having been duly paid. `Oa the follo►wing 12th of February, another warrant 'or the same amount was issued in the name of a Mr. Wingate, an insurance broker in Glasgow, but the cor esponding entry in the cash-book represented the f/. 10d. to have been paid to Mr. Duneroft. Now Mr. Wingate was in arrear of one call on his shares, and vas therefore not entitled to the interest. It was, how 'ver, alleged that the prisoner forged the name of Win sate to the warrant to obtain the money from the ')anker's, and made the false entry in the cash-book to deceive the company. On the 16th of February mother warrant was issued, in the prisoner's hand vriting, for 41. ss. 10d., payable to Mr. Wingate, and t was so paid by the bankers, and entered in the cash hook, though Mr. Wingate never received the ineney, nor had he authorised any one to sign the receipt to this Afarrant, which was not in his handwriting. 'rho first of these three warrants was duly paid to Mr. Dencrofr, and quite legal arid regular, but the other two were al eged to be spurious, atsd the receipts to be forgeries, ,n the prisoner's handwriting. Mr. George Hill Wingate, an insurance broker at raaagow, deposed that in February, 1848, he was a shareholder in the Whitehaven and Furness Junction Railway Company. At this period he was one call in irrear, and this would have disentitled him to receive any dividend. The receipts to the two dividend war rants now produced, bearing date respectively the 12th and the 18th of February. 1848, were not written by ital. and if he had paid his call he should at this time ►ave only been entitled to the payment of one dividend. At the period when the receipts bore date witness was in Scotland. Mr. W. Bailey deposed that he was accountant to the .ompany iu question. The prisoner had been employed as one of the clerks to the company; the cashbook which qe produced was kept by him, and the entries in it were n his handwriting. Among the shareholders of the com pany was a person named Duncroft, and ho was entitled to a divicknd in 1848, aed on the 17th of January in that year there was an entry in the prisoner's honk of a sum of U. ss. 4d. being paid to him as dividend; and on the t2ili of February there was an entry of another sum of 41. ss. 10d. being paid to the same person. A dividend warrant also appeared by the prisoner's book to have been issued to Mr. Wingate, and on the 16th of February in the prisoner's , book there was an entry of a sum of tl. ss. 10d. being paid to Mr. Wingate; and it also ap peared that a second dividend warrant S had been issued , n the name of Wingate, but the entry in the cashbook 'made the payment apparently to refer to Mr. Duncroft. \fr. Wingate could not under any circumstances have been entitled to have received two dividends at this time. These warrants were all signed by Mr. Meyer, who at , his time acted as secretary. The several documents re ferred to were then handed to the witness, and he ex xessed an opinion that the forged receipts were in the undwriting of the prisoner. By Mr. BALIANTINE—WitI3ASS was merely the ac cAtatant of the company, and did not succeed Mr. Meyer in the office of secretary. The (chairman of the com pany was Lord Lonsdale. He knew nothing of the pri o.iner till the month of June in the present year, but he , sad seen:him write two or three times. Mr. Roy was the solicitor to the company. He had examined the books i❑ the presence of that gentleman, and Mr. Roy ailed h s attention to the figures 41. ss. 10d., and said he was sure they were written by the prisoner. Mr. Roy was the solicitor of the company, and he had also acted as solicitor for this prosecution, but he did not know where he was at this time. He could state distinctly :hat he Bair the prisoner write upon one occasion, and he formed his opinion of the prisoner's handwriting from this fact, and from comparisons he had made with other documents. and from what Mr. Meyer the late secretary bad told him. Mr. R. 11. Knight, a clerk in the office of Messrs. Roy *lid Co., also spoke to his belief that the forged docu ments in question were in the handwriting of the pri soner. _ _ Upon cross-examination the witness said, that Mr. W. Roy attended to the duties of the Whitehaven Rail way Company. He might be the solicitor. He consi dered that the firm were the solicitors to the company. The firm was composed of two gentlemen. Mr. William and Mr. Richard Roy. It was more than he could say where Mr. Roy was at that time. He might be at home ill perhaps. Mr. CLARKSON here interposed and said he had sent for Mr. Roy. The cross-examination was then continued, and in answer to further questions that were put to the witness ' , e said that he saw Mr. W. Roy at the office on the previous afternoon, and he understood that ho had met with an accident by falling from a chaise. He believed that the solicitor fur the prisoner had called at the office with a sub; mars for Mr. Rey to produce a letter, and this fact might have been mentioned to Slr. Roy, but he did not know that it bad. He remembered a trial connected with the company taking place in Scotland, but he had no quarrel with the prisoner upon that occa sion, There was a meeting of the company More this trial, and he remembered Mr. Ray telling the prisoner to take the minute book home to the residence of Mr. Meyer, in order that he might insert a resolution be tween the last minute and the signature of the chairman. Lord Lonsdale, so us to make it appear that the resolu• tion bad been passed at the meeting. The alteration had reference to the period for making a call, and the hook which contained the entry was put in process in the Court of Scotland. He had never heard that the prisoner had accused Mr. Roy of making false entries in the books of the company, and thereby appropriating large sums of money to his own use; but he believed he did write a letter to Lord Lonsdale complaining of his being discharged from his situation, but in which nothing was said of any misappropriation of the funds of the company. The prisoner was not given into custody till tbree months after he had written this letter: calling out, the other man proceeded to strangle her by twisting sorm . thing round her neck, from the effects of which she fell down and became quite insensible. She further said that on the Saturday night previously, during the temporary absence of her master and mis tress from home, a wan wearing a mask called at the house, and the moment she opened the door he wanted to get into the house, saying he know where her master kept his cash box in his bed-room, and that he (the stranger) wanted to get it. That instead of letting him set his foot inside the slammed the door in his face, and that soon afterwards her master and mistress came home. She further represented that the same man that had come there with a mask had met her in Chiswell-street, when she was going up to see her mother, who lives in Wilton. gardens. Tabernacle-square, Hoxton, and induced her to go into a house with him in that neighbourhood, where he seduced her, adding that she had seen the same man on other nights when she went on errands, and that he was frequently loitering about the house where she was in service. Acting upon the information thus given, Mr. Superintendeut Haynes had an interview with the young woman on the subject of the attempt at strangu lation she asserted was made upon her, and although she at first persisted that her description of what had happened was true, she afterwarcli, upon being closely pressed, admitted that the greater portion of her state meat was untrue, and that she had tied the cord round her neck with a view to make it appear that some per seu had attempted to deprive her of life. The superin tendent added, that the medical man who was called to attend the girl pronounced it as his opinion that she could not have tied the curl in the manner it was found round her nt'ck, and that it must have ueeessarily been done by some other party. " Now," said the superintendent " if the girl had died on the spot where she was found, and under the circumstances - described, with this ligature (producing the cord) round her neck, the supposition would be that she had met with her death from violence, especially after the elector's opinion had beet; expressed, and no doubt it would have caused much excitement. That in consequence of her having subse quently confessed that she did the act herself she was taken into custody on the charge of having attempted to commit suicide. By Mr. CLARKSON—The entry to which ho had re ferred related to a call, and the alteration was made in order that the date of the notice of the call should appear more clearly.'' Baron ALDERSON—This shows the value of the evi dence derived from entries in books of this description. Two other clerks in the service of Messri. Roy were lien examined, and they expressed their belief that the forged receipts were in the handwriting of the prisoner. Mr. W. Roy was then put in the box, but the only questions put to him by the counsel for the prosecution were whether he was not the solicitor for the prosecution, and whether he had not met with an accident on Mon day last; to both of which he replied in the affirmative. Mr. BALLANTINE said he had no questions to put to the witness. John Forrester, the officer, deposed that warrants were placed in his hands, on the sth of October, for the ap prehension of the prisoner and Meyer. The latter ab sconded, and he was unable to find him; but ho appre hended the prisoner at his own house, and he expressed himself ready to accompany him to meet the charge that was made against him. After his committal he was ad mitted to bail. This was the case for the prosecution. Mr. BALLANTINE then made a very earnest appeal to the jury on behalf of the prisoner, and, after comment ing upon the manner in which the affairs of this com pany appeared to have been conducted, observed that it seemed to him to be a very extraordinary circumstance that, although it was perfectly clear a great number of in dependent persons must have been well acquainted with the handwriting of the prisoner, no witnesses had been called to prove the alleged forgery but the clef ks who were in the employ of Mr. Roy, the solicitor for the prosecution. He then remarked upon the fact of Meyer, the secretary to the company, having absconded, and urged that it was impossible for the jury to entertain any doubt but that he had been west ext -nsively tnixe i up in these transactions, and that in all probability he was in reality the guilty party. Several very respectable witnesses were calledon behalf of the prisoner, some of whom had been on intimate terms with him for a great many years, and they ex pressed their opinion that the forged signatures were not in his handwriting. The prisoner also received a very high character for integrity and propriety of conduct. Mr. CLARKSON having replied upon this evidence, . - Mr. Baron MARTIN summed up tlie whole case, and The jury, after deliberating a short time, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. There was an attempt at applause by parsons in the court when the verdict waa delivered, but it was re pressed by the officers. There were other indictments of a similar kind against the prisoner, and the counsel for the prosecution inti mated their intention to proceed with them before the same jury on Friday morning. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. SOUTHWARK._ In reply to Mr. A'BECKETT, Mrs. Denham, the prisoner's mistre3s, said that the prisoner had been in her service about three months, and that she behaved well during that period, the only fault that was found with her being that of staying out longer than was necessary when she was sent on errands. The prisoner, who stood at the bar with her hands covering her face, replied that she could say nothing in extenuation of her offence—that she did nut know what could have induced her to act in such a manner as had been described, and that she sincerely regretted all that had happened. Mr. A'BECKETT said she had acted a most wicked part. The Magistrate added that he should call upon the prisoner to find sureties. • The prisoner's mother, who seemed in much trouble of mind, stood forward, and s‘id that she could not account for her extraordinary conduct, and that she WWI always a virtuous and well-conducted girl; that she (the mother) had no reason to believe her daughter had been se duced; and that if she were now liberated she should be taken home and looked after. ANOTHER CASE OF ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. —Yester day Harriet Sewell, a young woman in the service of N , lr. Charles Denham, No. 1, Canterbury Cottages, New Kent-road, was placed at the bar More Mr. A'Beckett, charged with attempting to commit suicide under cir cumstances of an extraordinary nature. Mr. Superintendent Haynes stated that on Sunday night last Mr. Denham came to the station-house for the purpose of giving the following information:—He (Hr. • Denham) proceeded to describe that about nine o'clock the same night, the servant girl, Harriet Sewell, wax stunt to a public•honse in the neighbourhood to order cone beer. As she was absent longer than was con sider( d necessary for the purpose, ho went out to se" what was the reason, and on passing through the front garden he heard some person moaning hnavily, and on going to the spot he bawd that it was the servant girl, who was lying stretched on the grass. lie, with the assist.:.:•ce of a gentleman who was staying in his boase with his family, carried her in, and it was then dis• covered that. she had a piece of cord tied firmly round Ipr neck, and that strangulation must have soon taken place if he had nut immediately severed the cord. As is w,o,S, however, she was black in the faee, her tongue protruded, and froth was issuing from her mouth, and she was in a state of tt.sensibility. A medical man was sent for, and the recess - ay stimulants having been resorted to, the patient 'o'ne limo afterwards recovered sufficiently to b e enabled to describe the eircumstancs connected with bar having been founrl in the situati.un abive mentioned. Her statement was, that on the night in question, as she was crossing the front gardop4-,i go.. for the beer, she was suddenly seized by two men, and that while one held her and stopped her mouth from Mr. A'BECKETT consented to give the prisoner up to her friends on her father entering into sureties for her good behaviour, and on her promise not to repeat such conduct again; and the Magistrate added that the super intendent (Haynes) acted very properly in investigating the circumstances when they were first brought under his notice, and which led to the discovery of the extra ordinary conduct of the prisoner in the matter. BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. Males ... ... ••• ..• ... 708 Females ... ... ••• ••• ... 673 Total ... ...1,381 *ln this number are included 41 by Scarlatina, 47 by Typhus Fever, 18 by Diarrhoea, and 1 by Cholera. WHITTINGTON CLUB-HOUSE DECORATIONS.—We must notice the decoration of the pendentives of the Whit. tington Club's great room, in the Strand, the once famous " Crown and Anchor" meeting-room. This excellent and thriving club have spent about 4001. in the decoration of the room, under the direction of Mr. Freeman. arelitect, and t opened it to the members last week. The tone of the who!e is somewhat sickly; contrasts hays been feared. What marble the pilasters are veined to represent it is hard to divine. We should not have made any remark, however, but for the unsightly caricatures, in the shape of boys with the legs of gouty me:. (representing Science, Music, &c.), painted on the pendentives of the cupola. In these times when every tavern and tea-garden begins to exhibit an ap proach to artistical decoration, such monstrosities must not be permitted in an educational institution like the Whittington CI tab.—Thsilder.- ITALIAN t) LIEAT.—Sotne unusually large importa•• tions of wheat fmm Italy have taken place within these few days, and frorn ports at which produce of the kind is not usually shipped far this country. The vessel Osschino, which has just arrived from. Barletta, has brought 1,240 quarters of wheat of Italian produce, and some other arri vals of the kind have taken place from the same and other parts of Italy. ENG, N OVEMBER itlso: THAMES. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF ATTEMPTED EXTORTION. —John AU orriv, 37, a labourer, of 21, Little James street, Poplar, was charged with assaulting Mr.. 'harles Brown, a pastrycook, of 9, Litnehou.4e-causeway, and by threats endravouriug to extort money from him in the Ferry-road, Poplar. The facts were very curious. Mr. Brown stated that on the previous evening, be tween the hours of five and six, he lett home in com pany with a boy in his employ, to deliver some goods at Deptford. On the way home, after delivering the goods, they passed through the Ferry-road, a very dismal place, about a mile and a half distance from prosecutor's residence. This was about eleven o'clock. The pri soner came up with them and said " Give me a shilling to buy tobacco." Witness refused to do so. He again stopped them shortly afterwards, and said " Give me five shillings, or blow your brains out." Mr. YARDLEY to the prisoner—Do you wish to ask the witness any questions? Prisoner—l work for Mr. Robinson, of Mill-wall. I went to work yesterday, and the master told seven or eight of us that he had nothing ready for us. M. YARDLEY-It is possible that this charge may assume a very serious aspect. I cannot say whether or not that will be the case, but I would advise you to confine yourself to askingiquestions at present, as it may assume such an aspect, and I may have to commit you for trial. William Hunt stated that he had been in Mr. Brown's employ three weeks. On the way home from Deptford on the previous night the prisoner came up and asked them the way to the Grundy Arms. Witness told him. The prisoner then said there were people lying along the side of the hedge to shoot people. He said this to try to frighten them, and told witness to go ahead. He, however, did not reltkit the idea of having his brains blown out, so ho stopped with his master, and the priso ner said be would blow his master's brains out if he did nut deliver up ss. He then kept following them, and eventually struck Mr. Brown. He then called out " Po lice," and said Mr. Brown had smuggled goods. Wit ness fetched Lockhart, 177 K, who took the man into custody. Oa the way to the station he escaped from the constable and ran away, but he W 42 afterwards re captured. iie was rather the worse for liquor. Prisoner—l know nothing at all about it. Mr. YAItDLEY—I do not know whether I ought not to c unmit you to trial for this very serious offence. Prisoner—l hope you will forgive me. Mr. YARDLEY —No, indeed, I will not. The only thing lam weighing in my mind is, whether or not I shall commit you to Newgate. Prisoner—l have a wile and three children. Mr. YARDLEY—You had been drinking; and it is just possible you did not intend to rob this man; but your conduct was abominable. I suspected before I heard all the evidence that you had been guilty of the grave of fence of eha.ging this man with an infamous crime. I am glad that it has not turned out to be so. But it is very serious es it is; and I have sowo doubt whether I am right in dealing summarily with you. The best way I can deal with you is to order you to pay 51. or be im prisoned for two months. Locked up in default, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. APPOINTMENT. WOOLWICH, Nov. 27.—Pay master and Purser John Forster (1832), to the Fisgard flag-ship at Woolwich, vice Tilby. The Locust bteam-vosel, Lieutenant-Commander Roger L. Curtis, is to proceed to the Brazils to be employed in the suppression of the slave trade on that stvion ; and the Volcano steam-vessel, at this port, will he the next war steamer for the coast of Africa. The Locust is still short a boatswain's mate, a car penttr's mate, a sailmaker, and a musician who is also a philter. The Wellesley, 72, flag-ship on the West Indies and North America station, with Vice-Admiral the Earl of Dundonald, G.C.8., on board, left Halifax, Nova Scotia, on November 5, for Bermuda, accom panied by other vessels of the squadron. The beau tiful sight attracted the admiring gaze of all who wit nessed it. Captain Trouhridge's death at Canton, from the effects of a coup de soleil, is attributable to a disregard of many warnings he had received not to expose him self. The gallant deceased had his head shaved, neck blistered, temples leeched, but all in vain—he died on the 28th September, and his remains were taken down to Hong-Kong on the 29th, by the Hon. Com pany's steamer PAlegethon, and were to be interred on the 29th. Dr. Graham and Mr. Crispin, the paymaster of the Amazon, were in constant attendance o❑ him during his painful illness. Lieutenant John Sutton Williams (1815) died at Campie, on the 20:h inst. He entered the navy in 1806, and served twelve years on full pay, but had not been afloat since 1819. Avon steam-tender returned to Devonport from Portsmouth and Woolwich, On Tuesday afternoon. She was obliged to put into Torbay on Monday for a short time. Express packet brig, Lieutenant-Commander Lory, is to be pak off at Devonport, whither she is ordered for Falmouth. Fury, 6, steam-sloop, Captain Willcox, will be paid off at Wo')1 wich to-morrow at twelve o'clock. Without puffing, or twaddling, or toadyism, we may say that she is in most splendid order, and is a credit to the service and all on board. Hercules store-ship, 6, Master-Commander Fulton, arrived at Gibraltar, from the Thames, Nov. 17. Inconstant, 36, Captain John Shepherd, having discharged her freight, gut under weigh at Spithead on Tuesday, at six o'clock, and proceeded to Devon port to be paid off. The freight that was landed at Portsmouth dockyard on Tuesday evening, was sent off yesterday morning by the South Coast Railway, and has been delivered at the Bank of England by Messrs. E. and E. Emanuel. Phaeton, 50, Captain George Elliot, took out her powder yesterday morning at Spithead, and is ordered into harbour for a new foremast and a refit. The Bloodhound not having sufficient power to tow her in, the Devastation was ordered to get up her steam for that purpose. Captain Elliot has arrived in London on leave of absence. Retribution, 28, steam-frigate, Captain 'Warden, is not ordered to the Mediterranean, as erroneously stated. Sly,, is waiting at Devonport for the weather to moJPrat:, when she proceeds to join Commodore Martin's squadron. Salarnsnder, 6, steam-sloop, Commander El!man, left Rio for the East Indies and Cnina, October 6th. Volage, surveying-ship, Captain Gr aves , procee d e d yes t e rday morning from Spithead to Sheerness, to be paid oft Wasp, 14, screw-sloop, Commander Crozier, re mained in Plymouth Sound on Tuesday with the m alls for the coast of Africa, waiting for favourable weather. DocK YARD.—The master shipwright of Woolwich, Mr. Lang, has proceeded on 14 days' leave of absence. Mr. Eyde, master shipwright, has returned to Devon port dockyard, from his duty at SOmerset House. Mr. William Stuart, foreman of shipwrights of Vvou' i wick yard, has been superannuated on a perisl°ll 176/. a year, to commence on Aug. 1. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, Nov. 27.—Wind S.E., fresh, clottdP Arrived Cmsari from Jersey; C e res, Prowls°, Choice, Liverpool, a, Mai:el, Sicilia, from Quebec; ' 134.. net, from Amsterdam; Rhoda, from Dlalags; Isis, from Quebec; British Queen, from Guernsey; A p o), Liebau; Nonpareil, from Malaga; Osprey and It„P, id ' from Patras; Trio and Oltivia, from Konigsberg; vic; ar and na bu let, from Caen; Zephyr, from Haniburgh•, rgb; Batavier, ,from Rotterdam; Venezuela , from Hs Arab, from Patras; Louie Cecilie, from Nikobharee; Symmetry, from Quebec; Pauly , from Rostock; PAO, from Messina; Helena, from Riga; Gitan a, f,om Di ti . zic; Neptune, from Ostend; Eliza Jane , Bullfinch, Cale 7 garger e m l donia, and Theodosia, from St. Petersburgli; g Scott, from Cronstadt; Agatha Wilhel tn i ne , fro s " Alkma tjdde. den; Zephyr, from the Bade; Ocean, fr om walla; Albion, from Boulogne; Sir E. Banks, ffc°l Os . ,end; Gipsey Queen and Selo, from Scotia, from Stkttin; Athens, from Rip; A n " Maria, and Johannes, from Randers; William, from s " D ger, Wyborg; Jessie, from Tarragona; Cotoja tor. from and Jessie Graig, from St. Pet,rs'ourgh ; Jane, Bruges• _ . Magnet, from Palau; Caroline Matilda, fr ()°3 Kuniipberg; Patriot, from Da,utzic; Kingfisher, "'IN' Groningen; Wilheltnine, from Altotia; Ci -_ty O r Itottei• dim, from Dunkirk; Brothers, from Oporto; I 4te ' from Stettin; R9=ecastle, from _..A.rchangel. Cronitsdt; Sailed—John Pink, for Trinidad; Chsncellor, fo r ac tor, Bombay; Ocean ar.d Apollo, for Rotterdam; Coetr ~ for Barbadoes; Palm, for Madras; Triton, 6.1' °6"Pui Thomas Chadwick, Seine, for Boulogne ; Ostrich ' for Madras; Rosconie r and Diana, for H a rlin ge n ; for Py r Adelaide. . 51000 BOULOGNE.—A letter from Boulogne 0 0 h ve says:—" Last night was one of the most awful I " ti • ever witnessed in Boulogne. Wind S.S.W., blo gate; raining in torrents, with lightning and thun nest There is a wreck to the westward this morning, Etaples, concerning which I have learned tha t the 071 s, of the ship is the Brilliant, English brig, of 240 . 7 risd, Captain Webb. She was bound for Quebec to E"eakier laden with timber. She has entirely broken uP• crew numbered ten hands, of whom one is 103 t ." VESSELS SPOKEN WITIL tlig Anne Armstrong, from Liverpool for Bomb* -11 14th inst.. in e - t. 48, long 11. Lawrence, from r Penang for . Louden, on the 7th of Mg" in lat. 2 N , long. 92 E. Friendship, from Penang for London, on the 9th nit. India, from Bombay for London, same day. the 20 Duke of. Bedford, from London f o r Madras, on ult., in lat. 13 N., long. 25 W. Albatross, on the 28th ult., in let. 14 N. 2v c , l l l of Bondicor, from Corromandel for London, on t he October, in lat. 1 N. Harriet and Jessie, on the Mil ult. Siddons, on the 22d inst. t ie Wilhelmina, from Buenos Ayres for H a mbargb , 18th inst., in lat. 46 N., long. 10 W. i n DO' Cotinquiba, of Cette, bound for Buenos Ayres' long. 21. Maitland, of London, bound for Port Philip, In long. 29. Hosa barque, in lat. 30, long. 25 W. Gipsy Queen, for Adelaide, S.niZh Australia. Admittance, from Cadiz for California. 10 61 St. Andrew, from Quebec, on th e 3d inst., 0u the .1 Rocks. gout Marchioness of Queensberry, From Miramichi fir on the 7th inst., in ht. 45, long. 51. , „ 0 , Juno, bound west, ou the 17th i ni t , in lat 51.1euri't,, Brig GB5l 6, of Jersey, steering west,. on the 2 813111 Ist. 37 N., long. 3 W. ea Bentinck, of Liverpool, from Lo n don fgr Hoeg -i3:°3 the 16 , h inbt., 45 N., long. 11 W. Amity, from London for the Mauritius, on the 2 8 ' in lat. 42 N., long. 11 W. , o ust, Admiral de Ruyter, for Batavia, on the 1 3 th of 41 in lat. 9 N., long. 21 W. ib u lt, Duchess of orthumberland, steering S.-; on the 25 ' in lat. 14 N. long. 26 W. ; ser Sea, of Liverpool, bound southward, on the 6112 tember, in lat. e 4lll Richards brio., of Liverpoo n l, for P ern ambuco, on th ult., in lat. ' 6 N., long. 23 W. h Walton, from Liverpool for Calcutta, on the 161 " long. h Hamburgh brig No. 219, standing S., on the I %a - di OP Ocean Queen, barque, standing s o uth, on the • in lat 1 S., long. 23 W. lat. 1 S., long. 22 W. i Gabriel, from Batavia for Bo r d eaux , on the 08th lat. 12 N., long. 24 W. .lot ' 1 Creamore barque, standing S., on the 7th jes t " 13 N., loeg. 31 VI. bt 1/11. Monarch, from Liverpool for Shanghai, on th e - ° in lat. 23 N., long. 3 W. SEABORNE • MAILS- W hen made up in By Wha t iflw- du PLACES. General Post-office mails dis- London. patched. 1/aC ert' Africa (West coast).. Ist of the month Night.. •• • De America (via N. York' 3. by British packet) .. December 6 Night•• • America (via Boston : Dec, 4, by British packet) .. Novemb er 29 .. Ni g ht.. • Dee• America(byt.T.S.pack) December 13 .. Night..•• J oa o Belgium •. Daily • . Night •• • • D c s• Brazil .. •• '4th of the month Night.. •• pee , 5 Buenos Ayres .. 4th of the month Night.. •• Dee. t. California .. .• ,17th of month Morning ..ipee..; &SS Central America '1(1 & 17th of month Morning •: 111. 1 , 1 0 . Channel Isles .. Mon., Wed., &Fri. Night.. • De.U. Chili . 17th of the month Morning •• -45te France TwiOe daily Mtn & ne tt ,raeS.: , rDe f ' Hamburgh .. Tuesday & Friday Night. • • goo. Holland .. • • .. Wednes. & Satur. Morning ••• p e e, ' ds jl,f Honduras . 17th of the mouth Night • • 2 5 iwie e . Ireland .. • • .. Twice dully Urn. &ag' . pee , „ India (vla Southamp.) 20th of the month Morning Dec. 3 510 India (via Marseilles) 7th:: 24: h ofmonth Night . • • Da cer Madeira .. I 4th of the month Night.• •• • 3 5 Mediterranean (via Dee' Southampton) —l2oth of the month Morning •• 3 Mediterranean (via Dec. Marseilles) . .. •7th & 24th of month '• Mediterranean (by .7th, 17th, 19th, French packet via 27th & 30tk of • Sof., Marseilles) •• the month .. Night•• '• Dec. "4 Mexico .. , 2d of the month.. Morning •. pee. o Peninsular .. .. •7th,l7th,27th of mo Morning • Dee. :ft Peru • . .. • • .. Of the month Morning '• pee. West Indies 'l7th of the month Morning ••1 West Indies (except e. Havanna & liassau),2d of the month .. Morning •i pe THE COUNTRY IViAlt o fi ° ft°°l NEWCASTLE, Nov. 26. With large delile'.e ta ils the farmers and liberal supplies oastvvi Bv %,b ll e e o T o l li e l . qu ote du ll; 0. ruled exceedingly dull, and we must Is per quarter lower. Malting barley was 11 „ittel de' and a decline of is per quarter had to be Sti n l er il' Flour and other articles participated in t he ge- The pression. it 2 6. 10 01 A NEWCASTLE CATTLE M R „ KET, 15T..... , O'i.L t supply of both beasts and sheep was ' , age., :be ,- 1 :c1 week; increase of the former 160 head, and °l ,d 0 ~° e f 900. Quality middling. Beef trade activ e ' el a ' t °l nc' clearance effected. Mutton trade steads 4s Oa prices. Bessts, 720 ; sheep, 4,700. Beef' l 0 5s 6d; mutton, 4W to Sid. vi 4509 EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET, 6• — There 2 " i Nov. 2 • ; AA A so the meal market to-day 12 sacks oatmeal, each 'Or' / low , ho at / 1 9 6.1 1 '. imperial, which sold thus :-1 at 118 s Od, 7 , id ~Jelf lat 1/ 7s Od ; average price of the hole 11 ': pot -u. 3 sacks flour, which sold at 29s od w . 7 sac-9 - / 2 6 ' • whereof 1 acid at 25s Od. °V. t oot EDINBURGH FIAT AND STRAW MARS ET ' - - oe s - 64. Oat straw, from 7 s 6d t o lO s Od per kemple of 16 ' t "„ 4 6 0 wheat ditto, 6s Od t o 7 s Od ; b ar l e y ditto, 6$ ad e 114 H MARKET ay, from 10d to Is per st DALKEITH MEAL , Nov. 25•--frberaero ale ; ' sacks oatmeal and 2of pot-barley at this day rfl ra , 1 .61 ,1 ready. Oatmeal on the top 6d down. Secon d 0 5 0 3 Oatmeal, per sack, of 280 lbs. First 26s 6d 263 9 0 `i :01 imperial .. ... Barleymeal, per ditto ... od •••• - s ' 0 0 ,,i Peasemeal ... „.. ... —s .—s Od -- .5 13C1 ' A u" O 1 I° Pot barley .:: COAL MARK E' East Adairs Main 123 6d Jonassohns Hartley l3s 6a Holywell anfield Moor .... l3s 3d I'anfield Moor Butes l3s Od West Wylam Wylam Wall's End, &c. Bewicke and Co. Gosforth Hutton Hotspur... Lawson Morrison l4s 3d Original Gibson Belmont l4s 9d Braddyll Hatton Od I —8 6cl Flour Od I=ll3 • od :T. —YEsTIF.DAT... ••••• 16; P ej Haswell... 15 I,lnb ton ............. ' 140 p Ri e h m und.• ••n' ~..••• Russell's 'Jetta 1 45 9 ,1 pd Whitwell .•••• .... 14° Cassop ..... 15' 9d [hue& 11311 •••;• 15 5 0 1 South llartlepoo' . ..• Whitworth •......... 156 oa Adelaide Tees ..... 14 0 o a Seymour Tees ....... 190 Birch;. Graigols , a Crossfield lgertll" 150 1 : 4 }DI eo G ryw a i a n d e l n e cit y i ;a tt. St. ''arse" Ships 1 6133.6 6: ( 6 1 ,1 Shipa at nO t' v 1 h. VISY 6 O , L A I' [ADVERTISEMENT.]—A Cure by ...--,-I;thtee ment and Pills of a Tumour on the Knee.--"P',5„, 11„stl ago Mrs. Jones, of Portugal - street, Linonpd Sv caught a severe cold, which settled in her koee' oe bel l ; 0 1 0 tumour on the joint, which in the course of ti d s o O r stiff that she could not bend it, and it continue n o pu, 140 1 ' months. She tried remedy after remedy, ub t ru bbeo ro il and she became fearfully alarmed. At last e t , h t e li odl e° ,,r, 1 , and took the Pills, which completely dispel loway's Ointment into it unsparing] every oig" - Wo e " o.' the joint has become as pliant as ever and fre e $O ll HollowaY Sold by all druggists, and at Professor went, 244, Strand, London. dispersed thefroo BIRTHS. OP' OF A SON. a m th e On the 23d inst., at Meld Vicarag e, 01195 ' port~po theßichard N. Rin isUher.per Berkeley-etr eet, On the 26th inst. square, the wife of Professor p Edward Forbes, NC ' OF A DAUGHTEE. .00 f /‘ On the 25th inst., at Edinburgh, the Hon . ',iv Wi t On the 25th inst., at South Hayes, Bath, E. M. Marsh, Esq. Gr v 1 3 i e ell' ear l 11' AY ABWED. On the Stith inst., at St. Alphege Church, t. pO tte i, Edmund Lloyd Birkett, M.D., of Montgri-stririp;. 1 3i ' square, to Awdry Heydon, only daughter of 41 0 t," e it, Esq., of the Grove, Blackheath. t-s ree eJ On the 2Gth inst 2 at Longhorn Church, Regellieleva, Gray, Esq., Newpo . rt- house, Lincoln, ,to Anil • daughter of George Brand, Esq. a ------------ „l ore, °Pat. On the 21th inst., in Ralrer-street. Portman' 1 00 81, Lieutenant-Geller:Li Sebright lliairbY• t et, r j , ri t.o le ; On the 26th inst., a: - ed ,Np, ,in lle4 l l - ,Pr i r i e s od 1 00 General Sir Francis MOITII3 Hammond, (-ir•L?-"%,' .0.0, tlO nant-Governor of Editibur -1 0 AI • ;:lbr,ltta.VJ ueorb' g 1 4 "" ' ,ijmg Equerry and Clerk MarSh l 2.l to: 14.4 10 : 6 5 €61. AW . Fourth. . ~ •$;,,, ~ r ,,,, ~ -, ~i ss. gr. , ,-,.-.. ,1 1 :bf Du On the 26th inst.,, Eilv;artt.'.4l63D,.o—mt3o, ,---" t Walker, of Red Lion-stro.t, elei'lieU)i'4l,ogc; .--- ---. .„0. t) —-- '------------,1--•-------- >,..-.,74, 7. s i c i iro ilP lilt L a:don : t } riutod and Pebt.;stticl ~4,o,:3lVVinf.fice, so- a O , N.. d, Pf a ?'he b- , +, ! if - the cO till Strand,.sin g she' T,'reainat::4_-Vt ..-- sie . Middlesex, Thursday, :NO '-' --I- • ' l (j 't, I, 1. j