The Sun. — London, England, 1850-11-12 00:00:00

fo u SUN OFFICE, Seven o Clock. GERMANY. --- The following is the manifesto of Austria against Prussia, which appears in the Wiener Zeitung of the 6th inst. : " Germany and its destinies have just entered on a historical crisis. In a few days it will be known whether Germany will have a pacific organization, or whether the sword must he drawn to protect the general right. Since the commencement of 1849, the Prussian Govern ment has pursued in German affairs a course which has ended by leading Germany to the verge of a civil war, a nd might produce gr a v e ca t astro ph es if, at the last moment, German wisdom and patriotism do not com mand a halting-point in the pernicious path on which the Cabinet of Berlin has entered. (Here follows the history of the alliance of May 26, 1849, conceived, says the Gazette, with a view to neutralise Austria and de prive the German States of their independence and sovereignty.) Austria has done everything in her power to arrive at a pacific arrangement with the Court of Berlin; but Prussia desires absolutely a recognition of a right to form a separate league (Sonderbund), ovhich would render impossible all general alliance. To give to Germany a common organ of will and action, Aus tria thought it indispensable to re-establish the Germa nic Diet to expedite current affairs, and serve at the same time as the legal basis of the revision of the federal compact. Prussia and the States of the Union refused to recognise the Diet, and to send Ministers to it. Prus sia even conte.ted, by formal protests, the right of the Diet to exercise federal powers. The Diet could support patiently this contradiction as long as the Prussian Government confined itself to theoretic discussions, and to refuse the execution of the decisions of the Diet in the territories of the Union, but it was calculated to produce grave con flicts when Prussia wished to prevent the Diet' from acting even out of the sphere of the States of the Union. The =duet of Prussia in two important questions of the nay gives reason to tear that she 'wilt exceed this equitable limit, and will attempt encroachment on the territories of the states remaining faithful to the Confederation. The King of Denmark, in his quality of Duke of Holstein and Lauenbourg, member of the Germanic Confederation, and represented at the As sembly of Frankfurt, had solicited the intervention of the Diet for the pacification of the Duchies, and that intervention had been granted, either by the application of the fundamental federal laws, or in exe cution of the treaty of peace concluded in her name, or, in shottrto prevent an intervention of the foreign powers., What does Priusia do? She declares that she would not support that manner of action of the Confede ration, although legitimate and in conformity to the treaty of peace concluded by Prussia herself. In Electoral Hesse, a difference which arose between the Sovereign and his states occasioned l an anarchy to which it was necessary to put an end. The Elector invokes the assistance of the Diet, which is obliged to grant it under pain of forgetting the laws of its existence and its duty to resist growing revolution by every means in its power. Here, again, it met a contradiction on the part of Prussia, which, without alleging any right, and not founding its acts on any consideration of poli tical usages and state interest, would not allow a Ger man Pim ice to invoke on his own territory the federal assistance of his allies. 'The execution of such a system of predominance and intimidation would annihilate the independence of all the German states, and consequently overthrow the Ceermanic - ConfederatiOn recognised by Europe. Austria cannot- tolerate this. The military farces of the empire have, consequently, been put in mcvement to support energetically the remonstrances which were made. A levy of 76.000 men is ordered. It has also been ordered that the first battalions of the land wehr, al also the fourth battalions in the Hunge.tiau and Italian regiments shall he formed, and that the frontier regiments shall be mobilised. A great army, provided with all the means necessary fur melting a war, is being assembled at this moment on the most convenient points. A general, whetie flume is a gnarentee of victory, has been called by his Imp , rial l'it , jesty to the seat of the Gos-ernmea'. The corps d'ariree of the Vorarlberg has just entered into Bavaria, under the orders cf Lieut.- General Legedich, ha prepared for future events, con jointly with the brave troops of our ally the King of Bavaria. In Wurtemberg, in Ssxony, and in other conntrtes faithful to the Confederation. extensive arma ments are being made to secure national incependerce, guarantee the rights of the Confederation, and fulfil all federal duties. It is thus that Austria and her allies proceed to the execution of federal resolutions, with the determination to respect every fereign right, hut at the same time not to shrink from any menace or any danger in defence of their good right. We have the conviction that, in this project, the Emperor of Aus tria may rely on the co-operation of his people, who must comprehend that these questions involve not merely the rights but also the most political and material inte rests of the whole monarchy. Up to the last moment we will not abandon the hope that Prussia will hesitate to disturb by any overt act the peace which is the grand desideratum of the present epoch, and that too without any advantage except to those who are the eternal ene mies of the welfare and peace of nations." Berlin letters of the Bth inst. in the Kolner Zei turg state that Count Bernstorff was expected to arrive in the Prussian capital on the 9th inst., although it is not known whether or not that diplo matist is inclined to accept the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The names of Baron Rochow and those of Bodelschwingh and Patow are mentioned in con nexion with the vacancies in his Majesty's Cabinet. The Constitutionelle Zeitung states that the mem• hers of the Council of Princes have of late held some confidential consultations respecting the attitude which they ought to take, in opposition to the last shiftings of Prussian policy. They are of opinion that the ful filment of the promise which has been made to Austria, (that the Constitution of the League should be abo lished) would be a breach of sacred rights and engage ments, and they have resolved to meet such a violation of duty by a general and energetic protest. The Constitutionelle Currespondenz of the Bth inst. states that large masses of the Austrian troops are now indeed marching against the Prussian frontier from Bohemia. The fortress of Josephstadt, which is already occupied by four companies of artillery and miners, will have another garrison of 14,000 men. This fortress has already no less than 230 pieces of artillery, but still the Austrian commander has sent for a fresh supply of guns from Prague. Fascines are making, and the fortress is being victualled. The village of Skalitz, almost on the Prussian frontier, has been occupied by 200 men and 12 horses for the Hungarian regiment Nicholowitsh, which has come fi om Venice. An Italian regiment and a do tachmeet of Szereczaners ;Ara quartered in Koaig inhof, at the distance of two leagues from Skalitz, while the city of Trautenau has been occupied by the Styrian regiment Pirct. The Kolner Zeitung states, from Berlin of the 9th inst., that a Cabinet Council had been held on that day tor the purpose of considering the last Austrian pro posals as communicated by Baron Prokesch von Osten. The result was that the Prussian Cabinet declined accepting these proposals. The merchants of Berlin have offered to subscribe 14,000,000 of thalers to a voluntary loan. Letters from Cologne of the 10th inst. state that the order for the mobilization of the second class of the Landvsber has reached Cologne as well as Coblentz. Instructions have likewise been received from Berlin respecting the armament of the fortresses of the Rhine. COLLISION BETWEEN THE ARMIES IN HESSE. Advices from the positions of the Prussian and Federal:armie',i Electoral Hesse state that an en counter has taken place between the outposts of the t s o armies. The d e tails of this atlair are given in a letter in the Frankfurt Oberpost Ands Zeitung, from which it appears that on the Bth inst., Prince Taxis ordered hii troops to advance against Fulda. In the course of the march the first der.achment found the de . files of the Fulda valley unoccupied, and an opinion became prevalent that no serious measures would be required on that day, and that there would be no opposition to the occupation of Fulda. Owing to this impression, Prince Taxis allowed his advanced guard to march with their muskets unloaded and their sabres sheathed, his only intention being to change his quarters and to recon• noitre the enemy. A change of quarters was abso lutely necessary since the Federal troops had con sumed all the provisions of their old quarters. But for the purpose of depriving the P.m alai) troops of all preter ce for an attack, thy cavalry of the advanced guard, too, had their swords at rust. On approaching the city of Bronzell they found it occupied by a detachment of Prussian foot, which immediately, and without a parley, pruaet dad to 6. upon the advancing Austrians and Bavarians. The first discharge was too high, and the foremost troops, which were accompanied by General Heilbronner, escaped unhurt. Brit the se cond and third discharge told upon the files of Aus trian Japers, w hi c h attempted to eater the village from a by-road, to the left of the highway ; five Jagers were wounded and one was killed. Upon this the J:igers opened their fire upon the city. The 11th regiment of Bavarian foot, too, proceeded to attack the place from the right, and the Prussians retreated with their killed and wounded. The city of Brcnzell was then occupied by the Federal troop, which established their divisions towards Loscbenrorl. A very different account of this affair is contained in a letter from Cassel of the 9th instant, in the _Kohler Zeitung, in which it is stated that the Federal troops (cavalry with their swords drawn) advanced against the Prussian outposts. The otlicer in com mand of the outposts sent to ask them what they meant by their advance, and he desired them to halt. The only reply of the Federal troops w;..s a burst of laughter. A second and a third warning was at tended with no better success, and when the Federal troops had advanced to within 300 yards of their position, the Prussian troops fired ; and several Bava rians were wounded, and the rest retreated in the direction in which they had come. ORDER FOR THE RECALL OF ALL PERSONS BELONGING TO THE PRUSSIAN ARMY ABSENT ON LEAVE. "We, Frederick William, by the Grace of God, King of Prussia, &c., on the proposal of our Ministry of State, order and crdain as follows: " 1. As by a decree of the 6th of this month we have directed our army to be made mobile, ourß,o) al command is sent to all Prussian subjects belotning, to the Reserve and Landwehr, and to all those enrolled in the standi: ' army who may be absent on leave for a time not fixed, whether they are in foreign states with the permission of the authorities or without it, to return immediately to their places of residence, and report themselves to their superior military authorities. • 2. To those persons who faithfully yield obedience to this order, at the latest by the 15th of December, we hereby extend our royal pardon, and exempt them from all legal punishment, if no other penal offence is laid to their charge than that of leaving our royal dominions without permission, or having entered into the civil or military service of any other State. " 3. Those persons who do not return within the pe riod fixed may expect severe punishment according to the laws. Given at Berlin under our royal hand and seal, FAEDERICIL WILLIAM." (Countersigned by the Ministers.) Letters from Gotha, of the 7th inst., in the 11 1 a tional Zeitung, state that the Duke of Coburg pro ceeded on that day to Berlin, after receiving in the course of the morning an official dispatch announcing the concentration of an Austrian corps on the fron tier of his country. Public opinion in Coburg and Thuringia is extremely favourable to Prussia. ITALY. .The Alessaggero di Modena quotes correspondence from Rome, of the 26th ult., stating that the Sardi nian agent, the Marquis Spinola, had not interrupted diplomatic relations with the Government of the Holy See, nor did he intend to leave Rome ; that, on the contrary, he had sent for his family and taken an elegant apartment. Letters from Ancona of the 30th ult., in the Uni versal Gazette of Milan, state that the Austrian troops in that part of Italy are to be diminished, and Neapolitan troops sent to replace them. The Nea politan Government is still continuing its military preparations. Count Camillo Cavour, the new Minister of Ma rine, Commerce, and Agriculture at Turin, has been almost unanimously re-elected a deputy by the first electoral college of that city. Both the Chambers of Piedmont assembled at Turin on the sth, pursuant to notice, but there was no speech from the throne, as there had been no prorogation, but only a suspension of the sittings for the convenience of the Government. In the Senate, the repott was made on the Bill for the re-organization of the national guard of the kingdom. In the Chamber of Deputies the drawing of the bureaux took up a considerable time. Signor Mantelli afterwards moved that the discussion on the publicity of municipal sittings should be fixed for the following day. The Minister of the Interior remarked that he had a Bill ready on administrative organization, which he intended to present on the opening of next session, and that he therefore thought the motion of Signor Mantelli useless for the present. Signor Giannone observed that the sittings had been suspended with a view to gain time for the completion of certain measures which it was not desirable to discuss over again next session, and that it was con sequently proper not to introduce new measures at present, or else to allow of the unfinished ones being continued in the following session without beginning them over again. The Minister of the Interior re plied that the Government was not averse to closing the present session and opening that of 1851, but that the supplies ought first to be voted, and the Bill on that subject was not yet ready. The motion of Sig. Mantelli was then negatived without a division. INQUEST ON THE BODY OF LADY CARDEN. An inquest was held on the body of this ill-fated and deeply-regretted lady, by the coroner for the county of Tipperary. Warner Carden, Esq. (brother to Sir John C. Carden), sworn—Sir John and witness had been out shooting. On their return to the Priory, at half past three o'clock, met Lady Carden and her two children in front of the house. There was a round seat, in the centre of which a tree was growing, opposite the front of the house. Sir John and witness sat on one side, taking a child each on their knee. Lady Carden sat on the other side. After having sat for ten minutes, heard the report of a rifle gun, which was leaning against a tree. On looking to the other side of the seat saw Lady Car den lying dead on the grass. The rifle gun was the gun which Sir John had been shooting with previously. Witness was shooting with a double barrelled gun. Was on a visit to the Priory. Dr. Forsayeth, having been sworn, said the death of Lady Carden was caused by a rifle ball entering the head immediately under the left ear, and passing through the brain. He extracted the ball, which lay immediately under the skin on the right side of the head. The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death." It is believed that when the gun was resting agaicst the tree it was blown down by the wild, which caused its discharge. The above lady was sister to Mr. Milner, M.P. for the city of York, and was closely related to the Duke of Portland, the Earl of Leitrim, and other members of the nobility. Her Ladyship was not more than 27 years of age, having been married to Sir John Carden in 1844. Lady Carden was the daughter of Sir William Mordaunt Sturt Milner, Bart., of Nun appleton, in the county of York. COURSE OF EXCH Amstecuam •• •• 11 17% Ditto, three months.. 11 19 Rotterdam .... • • .• 11 19 1 4 Antwerp ••••••• • •• •• • • 25 47 x i , Brussels 25 47y, Eiamburgh ••M.B. 13 814 Paris, 3 days'sight 25 30 Ditto. 3 months .... 25 50 Marseilles . • .... 25 50 Bourdeaux •••.•• • • • • Frankforton Maine.... 119 X 8er1in................ — Vienna, dice. .. 12 40 Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 12 40 Petereburgh, Sil. Rble.. 37 Madrid .......... 49% Cadiz •• •• •• •• • • • • •• •• 49X Barcelona .• • • .... bevIlla••••• ..... •••..„ kNGE.-(THIS DAY.) Gibraltar.. • ......... • . Leghorn 31 0 26 0 Naples .. • ••••• • • • • • 41 14 Falermo, peroz ........ 122 % Messina ••••••••••.... 124 Lisbon.. .. • • ........ .. 53% 0p0rt0.... ..... • . 53% Rio Janeiro Buenos Ayres .. New York, 60 days'sight Philadelphia .. ,„ MIMI OP BULLION, Pal Oz. Foreign Gold in bars —43 17 9 Portbtgal Gold Coin • • 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 New Dollars .. 0 4 11 Silver in bars .. 0 5 0% MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Nov. 12.) SUGAR.—To-day the business concluded iu West India Sugar was upon a small scale for all purposes, and in some cases the rates accepted were 611 per cwt under those of Friday. Only .107 !Ads, &c, were sold, inclu ding a public sale of 158 hhds Barbadoes, which went off quietly at barely former terms, fine yellow selling at 43s to 445, middling to good 40s to 42 6d, and ordinary 39s to 39s 6d per cwt. The market for Sugar closes with a dull aspect. REPINED.—To-day refined Sugar was eperatld in with more freedom for homo trade purposos, and brown lumps were not to be obtained under 51s per cwt. Full terms are aekod for crushed Sugar, but there is little passing. MAURITIUS.--This afternoon Mauritius Sugar went at rather lower rates at a public vale of 614 bags 61 casks; low and middling yellow selling at 36a to 38s, brown 32s to 35s 6d, low and middling 27s to 31a, ordi nary and middling grainy yellow 38s to 40s, brown 333 to 365. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon there was little desire evinced to operate In Bengal Sugar at thu public sales of 2 013 bage, and prices declined 6d per cwt. White Be t ares, however, sustained the former value, and realiz ?d fur tine 46s to 46s 6d, good and 6ne grainy yellow 445 to 475, middling 42s to 435, low and good toltt bromu 29s to 321, tine ditto 32s 6d to 335. Of Penang only about half of 3,411 begs found buyers at barely previous terms; soft yellow 34s to 39s 6d, good and fine like Mauritius 40s to 425, white 42s 6d to 445. For Madras the market presentcd a dull aspect, and of 1,749 bags at auction a small portion only sold at rather lower terms; good sat yellow at 34s 6d to 365, and middling 32s to 345, brown 30s to 325, middling and good dry yellow 37s 6d to 395. Of Manilla, 110 bags went at 30s for very low date. FOREIGN. —This att ernoon ith erew as lit t le d e sire evinced to„do business in Foreign Sugar by private treaty, at the saran time holders were not disposed to accept lower rates. MOLASSES.—Prices continuo firm for West India, and the quantity at market is limited, but operations have been upon a small scale at from 15s to 173 for low to fine quality. Of Porto Rico 290 casks have been sold at from 153 6d to 16s for mid and good. In Bengal and Mauritius sales have been upon a limited scale at 12s to 13s per cwt, but there is not a larger supply at market. COFFEE.—TO-day Native Ceylon was operated in with much caution by private treaty for all purposes, and former rates are not supported, 54s 6d to 55s per cwt being taken for good ord. For Plantation less de mand has been experienced, and at public sale 103 casks went is to 2s per cwt cheaper; low middling and mid dling selling at 613 to 64s 6d, good to fine fine ordinary 57s to 604 low ditto 543 to 56s per cwt. In Foreign Cone there was little passing privately, and last week's rat-s are not to be obtained. TEA.—There has been a large demand for the lower descriptions of Congou from town and country dealers; several parcels have been taken on speculation, and prices are id to per lb higher; common and good ordinary realized Is let to Is lid, and Medium is 2d to Is 2Ad. In butter kinds operations are upon a more extended scale at Is 3d to Is 73, and there are not free sellers. For ordinary sound Pouchong buyers at Is to Is 01(1, but few parcels are to be obtained. The demand for Green has much improved, and in some cases a small advance has been obtained, whilst a less amount is on Lifer. A good demand exists for scented and Pekoe Tea at previous terms, and eomo partir s not sell thereat. Today there was much activity in the market for Black and Green Tea; prices are also rather higher. Sales of common sound Congeu made at is Id to is lid p,:a. lb: India is freely offered for sale at pre vious moderate rate:, yet operations for all purposes have been upon a small scale by private treaty; Madras yinkey white at 83 to 9s 6d, cargo and pearl Barley 8s to Ss 6d, Arrtcan 8.16(1 to 9i, Bengal broken white Ss 6d to 93, low to mid 95 6d to 105 3d, an d 47uud mid to fine lOs 6d to us 6d per cwt , Patna is yet in goud demand , and prices , remain a t from los 6d to Iss fur low to fine. The market is quiet for Carolina, town dressed at 22s to 28s, and American 19s 63 to 21s. Sago is in good demand at `2os to 23s for small pearl, but S!go Flour wr t a Elul' sale at 163 to 17r. Tapioca is effezed at 23 to 5d per lb, but met with few buyers. The public sales of Arroa - scot went off quietly, Bermuda at is 73 to is Bd, other sorts of West India 43 to 93 per lb. SPICES.—For Pimento there is no further reduction in prices, but little desire has bean evinced to operate. At auction 1,000 bgs were offered: and about half sold, mid and good 6.13 to qd, low to good crd 543 to bid per lb. The market for Black Pepper has a quiet aspecr, and there are sellers rather under previous rates. The value of clean black Sumatra 3d to 30, and Malabar 3jid to 3,id. White is, however, stall wasted, and rates are supported, although there are further arrivals. Prices are sustained for Ginger, but shippers or home dealers have not been much disposed to operate. At auction 160 packages Jamaica were only in part sold, ord G9s to 755, and better sort 76s to 180 s per cwt. The value of African and Barbadoes is 33s to 38s. For Cassia Ligaea the rates demanded ace 98s to 101 s, and icr Buds 105 s to 1096, but little desire has teen evinced to operate. For Nutmegs there is a good de mand, and the previous advance is well supported. Sulfurs.—Leeward Island Rum met with much atten tion, and in consequence of the limited supply, a further advance in prices has taken place. The sales since this day week are 350 puns at is 6d to Is ;13 proof. East India in good request, and stiffer rates are obtained, whilst 400 puns have been sold at Is 5d to is 6d proof. Demerara is wanted, but few par cels are on offer, and the rates paid are 2s 2d to 2s 6d for 32 to 40 per cent. over proof. For Jamaica there is a much brisker sale for home trade purposes and shipping, but iu prices little improvement is visible. Operations are 500 puns; plain and middling quality 32 to 35 over proof at 2s 63 to 2s 11d, 33 to 37 over good and fine 3s to 3a 9d, and superior 3s 103 to 4s 4d. In the Brandy market there is greater activity, and prices are on the advance, Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1847 selling at 5s 2d to 5s 4d; 1848 ditto 4s 10d to ss; 1849 ditto 4s 8d to 4s 10d, and inferior sorts 3s to 4s 6d per gallon. Geneva met with more attention, ordinary at is 7d, fine at Is 93 to 2s per gallon. For British made Spirit there is a brisker sale at 9s Lid to 9s 6d per gallon net cash, and the market has a firm appearance. FRUIT.—To-day the parcels offered at public sale and only in pa-t 5)13, were 3,442 j pasleages new Valencia Raisins, sound 38s, damaged 35s to 375; 1,598 packages new Muscatels, bunche 435, layers 63s to 695, damaged 38s to 655, 79 boxes new Jordan Almonds damaged 61 lOs to 71 , 15; 2,300 packages new Turkey pulled FiEets 433 to 555; 33 boxes new Elena Raisins, low 425, 36 boxes Cape 365; 19 packages Imperial French Plum-, cartoons z ands ditto 51 to 71 10;, 3 and 1-16th ditto 9/ to 10110 s. GllMS.—Today at public sale 33 chests Bombay Arabic bold at Ms to 51s 6d for bold cleor, blockey lls to 325; 159 pkgs ,South American taken out; 36 cabks Saudrac 50s; 14 chests Gum Ammoniacum, ordinary 27s 6d to 30s, b!cck 7s 6d. INDIGO.—This afternoon the Indigo market presented a quiet aspect, and the public sales went at rather lower rates. 91 chests Manilla at from 3.3 to 4s Id ; 8 chests Bengal, 3s 7d to 6s ; 120 Berens Guatimals, ordinary C(irtes to fine Sobres, 3s lld to 5s 2d. COCIIINEAL.—To-day there was little desire to ope rate in Cochineal, and at public sale 54 bgs Teneriffo were nearly all taken in at 4s Id to 4s 41 per lb. SAFFLOWER.—This afternoon at public sale 380 bales Bengal mostly sold at 51 5s to 817 s 6d fur ord to tine; these are full rates. METALS.—To-day at auction 320 slabs Bauca Tin went at 793 61 per cwt. OILS.—For Sperm the demand has been brisk, and advanced rates have been obtained. At auction 25 tons were sold at 87/ to 88/ ss, and Headmatter is worth 951 to 961 for fine. but there are few buyersC°d a i t s h, but tora4tels/, . Seal met with only a limited demand, pale 38/ to 391, straw and tinged 36/ lOs to 37/ 10s, yellow and brown 351 to 361. Southern is still in good request, and prices keep on the ascendancy. Oi Polar 40 tuns at auction realized 37/ lOs to 381 for first sort. Cocoa Nu; met little attention. At public sale of 200 p.i.cicigc-s a small part only s.ild; Ceylon at 30.5 61, Singapore 28s, and Cochin 30s to 32s per cwt. Although Linseed Oil is offered at a reductAn, yet operations have been upon a limited scale by exporters and home dealers at 31, 9d to 32.4, and these is a more abundant supply. For delivery up to January next there are sellers at 31s 6d to 325, with few buyers. Rape Seed Oil has been operated in with caution, and a desire is evinced to sell pale at 37a to 37s 6d; brown 36s to 36s 6d, and Foreign pale at 38s to 38s 6d. Fur Palm there is a quiet market, rates rule downwards, and fine quality is to be obtained at 29s to 29s 6d per cwt although there is only a limited supply. Olive Oil finds a fire sate, and at firm rtes, Gallipoli realized 44/ to 45/ per tun. Other descriptions 42/ lOs to 43/ 103. Of Labrador Seal 30 tuns at auction were sold, tinged at 38/, brown and straw 3315 s to 3615 s per Jun. TALLOW. — On the spot Russian has been operated in with elution, and prices are again rather lower; fine new yellow Candle selling currently at 38s, and old at 37s 6d per cwt. ►Sales have been upon a small scale for deli very, and new is offered at 37s 61 to 37s 9d up to the close of the year; and at 38s 3d to 38s 6d for January and February text. Home melted has been only in limited request at 38s to 38s 6d net cash. Other sorts of Tallow met with a dull sale, and prices are looking downwards. Of 300 casks Sydney at auction a small part only sold at 35s to 389, and 230 packages South American at 37s 3d to 37s 9d per cwt for fine. For auction 1,500 packages of Tallow are declared. THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) DOWNING-STREET, Nov. 12, 1850. The Queen has been plesseci to appoint Patrick Burns, aq., to be Provost Marshal for the Island of Montserrat. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 6. The following promotions have this day taken. place consequent on the decease of Vice-Admiral the Hon. Duncombe Pleydell Bouverie : Vice-Admiral of the White, Thomas Browne, to be Vice-Admiral of the Red. Vice-Admiral of the Blue, John Surman Carden, to be Vice-Admiral of the White. Rear• Admiral of the Red, Charles James Johnston, to be Vice-Admiral of the, Blue. Rear-Admiral of the White, Robert Elliot, to be Rear- Admiral of the Red. Rear-Admiral of the Blue, Charles Sotheby, to be Rear- Admiral of the White. Captain David Price to be Rear-Admiral of the Blue. The undermentioned Retired Captains have also been promoted to be retired Rear Admirals, on the terms con tained in the London Gazette of Ist September, 1846, without increase of pay : Nicholas Leehmere Pateshall. Rowland Money, C.B. John Sheridan. Sir Henry Lorraine Baker, Bart., C.B. George William Hughes D'Aeth. Robert Ramsay, C.B. John Charles Gawcn Roberts, C.B. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Lancashire. Lancashire Hussars—James Hylton de Cardonntl Lawsun, Gent., to he Lieutenant, Oct. 19. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. George Price Hill, common carrier, Fleet-street. BANKRUPTS. Gecrge Stikoil JeLks, cheesemonger, King-street' Hammersmith, to surrender Nov. 19, at calf- past twelve, and Dec. 19, at eleven, at the Cuurt of Bankruptcy, Johmon, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Smith. Barnard's Inn. William Tug°, huller, Coleman-street, Nov. 25, at half-past eleven. rind The. 24, at twelve, at the Court of• Banlirup . cy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook court, Bafiinghall-,treet ; Walters and Son, Pasinghall street ; J. and W. Sh(ffield, Old Breait-street. John Liptrott Findley, jun., tailor, Birmingham, Nov. 26, and Dec. 17, at twelve, at the Birmingham Dis!riet Court. Whitmore, cfficial assignee, Birmingham; Suck ling, Birmingham. Rebut ;:torr, Corby, Lincoluthire, Nov. 29, and Jan. 10, at tcn, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittle ston, official assigrisT, Nottingham; Thompson,Grantham. Henry Higgins, grocer, Bilston, Staffiirdshire, Nov. 23, at half past ter, and Jar. 6, at eleven, at the Bir mingham District Cour*. Christie, official assignee, Bir mingham; Nlotteratn, Knight, and Emmett, Birmingham. bilvanus Vick, vietualler, B►econ, Nov. 26, and Dec. 24, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Miller, official assignee, Bristol; Hill, Worcester ; Abbot and Lucas, Bristol. Thomas, Brown, draper, Preston, Lancashire, Nov. 22, and Doc. 13, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Robson, official assignee, Manchester; Ball, Manchester. William Simpson, starch !manufacturer, Manchester, Nov. 26 and 1) c. 17, at twelve, at the Manchester Dii :net Court. Putt, official assignee, Manchester; Atkin son, Saunders, and Atkinson, Manchester. William Llafrison, merchant, Tynenrouth, Northum berland, Nor. 21, at eleven, and Dec. 20, at one, at the Ne st le. upcm-Tyne District Court. 139 lier, official ; Griffith and C re i g ht on , N a e n a c s e ti e N u e c r. o • c n a - s T t l y e • n u e p . on-Tyne INSOLVENT DEBTORS. Joseph Piper, milkman, New-street, ton -road. Myer Myers, general ci , ::4 l er, lALtie St. M ar y A xe Houndsditcb. Saul Yates, attorney. Castle-street, IlouneL ditch. Jacob Dudden, woollen warehouseman, Aldgat e . William Ray, coal merchant, Charlton•street, S omers town. Cf s a t r ( l a e a s .r W ea u i l . ter, butcher, Prospect - place, Kingsland. William Cu m i ng , ca b p ro prietor, William-strut, William Jones Seymour, licensed victualler, Farriugdon street. James Blwden, plumber, Ashton-under-Lyne. Joseph Corbett, builder, Birmingham. Samuel Ilulley, sub-contractor, Ashton-under-Lyne. Richard Horton, pluinter, Salford, Lancashire. George Shaw. superintindent of water-works, Denton, A , hron-under-Lyn e . James Booth, licensed victualler, Pilkington, Lancashire. John Cocklscrokilcensodvictualler, Liverpool. Jau es Dobson, collier, Thchvvell, Leeds. Strain)! Poden, joint r, Blackburn, Lancashire. George Millard, builder, Cit - orge-sirect, Brighton. John Tattersall, grocer, Salferd, TAncashire. Arthur Kennedy, carpi: uti r, Temple-Areet, Brighton. Thomas Plaisted, blockruaker, iloly head. Thomas Bird, butcher, Sidbury, Worcestershire. Henry Boa wt.ll, surgeon, Liandilc-fawr, Cirmirtlren shire. Thomas ALlFsey, firm bailiff, Kinton, Shropshire, William Swudkin, out of business, Warwick. Theodore Terrey, farmer, Lyrg, Norfolk. William Aelictoft, tailor, Standish.-with-Langtrec, Lao ca<hire. RAIL WAY INTELLIGENCE. GREAT NORTHERN. A inceting of shareholders in this company fdvour :!ble to the extension of the lire to York was held on Friday, at the George Hotel, York; for the purpose of adopting measures to enforce the carrying out of the original line as granted by Parliament. About a dozen persons attended. - Mr. J. CLOUGH suggested the propriety of not pro ceeding with the business for which they were called in consequence of the number present being so small. He thought if they were to proceed to pass resolu tions undcr the present circumstances the directors would only laugh at them, and if they were to adopt measures against the directors to compel them to carry out the original line in its integrity, and those measures should prove unsuccessful, they would have to nay the cost out of their own pockets. A SHARELTOLDER said the only way would be to oppose the directors in Parliament, for he was con vinced it would be useless to make any representa• tions to the board on the subject. After some further observations, from which it ap peared that the shareholders present were not of the same opinion with respect to carrying out the original line, the meeting separated. GREAT WESTERN AND SOUTH WALES. SETTLEMENT OF DIFFERENCES. We believe that an agreement has been provi sionally entered into between the directors of the above companies, and that the following is the basis of it. The Great Wester❑ Company proposes to work the line from Gloucester to Swansea with the Bullo Pill branch, and to give to the South Wales Company For the first three years 31,3401. per annum, fur a moiety of the profits. For the nest three years 36,3401. per annum, for a moiety of the profits. For the next two years 41,340/. per annum, for a moiety of the profits. For the next two years 46,3401. per annum, for a moiety cf the profits. For the residue of the term 51,3 W. per annum for a moiety of the profits. The South \Vales Company are to complete all the works sufficient for carrying on any traffic which may be brought upon the line. The line and works from Swansea to the junction ~ vith the Gloucester and Dean Forest line at Grange Court, and also the branch to the shipping port at. Swansea, are to be completed by July 1, 1851, 50 that there may be one continuous line of railway from Swansea to Gloucester. The other branches are to be finished within specified periods. This appears to be an agreement which, under all the circurnstancts, cannot fail to give satisfaction to the proprietors of both companies, and it reflects much credit upon those who have been instrumental in effect ing such an arrangement. We hear that interested parties resident in the district are naturally desirous of carrying the line forward to Fishguard ; but after the experience which the public have had of the ruinous conse quences that have attended the construction of lines through thinly populated districts, we should imagine that such a proposition is not likely to meet with the slightest consideration from the shareholders. We congratulate the South Wales proprietors on the fact that so satisfactory a termination is about to be put to the disputes that have so long deteriorated the value of their prcperty ; and we at the same time con gratulate the proprietors of the Great Western Com pany upon having secured so large a feeder to their own main line on such reasonable, and, we believe, equitaMe terms. We perceive that special meetings are to be held at the end of the month, when the heads of the agree ment will be submitted for the approval of the respec tive proprietaries. THE CIIISTEE. Aisp HOLYHEAD.—The proprietors of the Chester and Holyhead Railway must be grati ncd to hear, that there is every probability of a more close alliance than heretofore with the London and North-Western Company, and that there will be no occasion fora further application to Parliament in the next session. The increasing revenue of the Holy head line is likely to receive a considerable impetus from the arrangement at which we have glanced, and which is also of a beneficial character to the London and North-Western Company. Tans CALEDONIAN.—We are glad to learn that the negotiations which have for some time been proceed ing between the Caledonian board and the London and North-Western have resulted in an arrangement by which the latter w ill take a more active part in the affairs of the Caledonian than they have hitherto done. We understand that three gentlemen from the London and North-Western Company enter the Caledonian board, and that the first object to which the direction, thus remodelled, will turn its attention, is a fair settlement of the claims of the guaranteed lines. These claims are, it is well known, far beyond the capacity of the company to meet, but a moderate and equitable adjustment of the whole seems to be perfectly practicable. The three gentleman to be selected tOr the very onerous and perplexing duty of mediating between the conflicting interests are sup posed to be the Hon. Capt. Carnegie Mr. Rotheram, of Liverpool, and Mr. Henry Booth, the Liverpool secretary. We heartily wish them success in their arduous undertaking, and we congratulate the share holders of all classes on obtaining the services of such practical men. It is rumoured that Captain Plunkett retires, and that Captain Carnegie succeeds to the chair. A serious accident took place at the Clonard print works near Belfast last week. There were three boilers upon the premises, cne of which burst with a terrible explosion, bringing down to the ground a considerable mass of buildings that stood over it. Five persons were severely injured by the falling materials. EARTHQUAKE AT MALTA.-011 Saturday, the 25th of October, at five minutes before one r.ai., two very smart shocks of earthquake were felt at Malta, which, though they extended over a period of only afew seconds, have damaged the walls of several old buildings. The Rrst shock was ac companjed by a loud rumbling sound. The Leicester Journal mentions the death of a woman at a village in that county who had reached the un usual age of 100. A woman named Mary Benton, now re riding at Elton, near Stockton, in Durham, is in her 120th year. LAW IN'T'ELLIGENCE.CE. i c lO m L e L on S' fo c r OarUgßumre,n/Nt: by 0e.9. ti HOLLOWAY V. H oLLowA y.—eNaacyloN. This case appointment, o -day. Mr. TURNER opened the case for the plaintiff, and stated that the injunction which on he was instructed to move for could hardly be refused under the circum stances it was his duty to state ; and the affidavits which had been filed by the defendant since the case was before the Court very imperfectly attempted to answer the case made out by the plaintiff in behalf of the injunction. He read the following affidavits : " Thomas Holloway, the inventor of the ointment and pills, deposed that in the year 1837 the plaintiff invented an ointment, and in 1839 a pill, since known Holloway's Pilla and Ointment,' which for seve ral years had a high repute with the public fur their curative and healing qualities; and that large quanti ties were now sold in the United Kingdom, and in all quarters of the globe; that the plaintiff had ex pended 150,000/. in establishing the sale of his medi cines, which are more extensively sold than any pa tented medicine in use. About May last the defendant (Henry Holloway) commenced the sale of his pills and ointment, at No. 9, Walbrook, and since then at 210, in the Strand ; end the de endant described the latter to Le his manufactory, but the premises consisted of only two empty rooms on the second floor. The de fendant had stated in his advertisements that he had expended large sums of money in advertising his me dicines, which assertion the plaintiff denied, and al leged that he had not expended in advertisements more than one pound per week at the utmost, and that suns only for colourable purposes. The affidavit of Mr. Thomas Young, of Hatton-garden, deposed that he had learned from the defendant himself that the defendant had applied to the Stamp-office to have medical stamps struck off for him, with the words, Holloway's Pills and Ointment, engraved thereon, which the authorities refused to do. He had then stated that he should carry out his speculation without being obliged to advertise the medicines, as his bro ther has already sufficiently advertised them, and would continue to do so." William Hall, 190, Strand, said the defendant had hired part of his ehop•window for the sale of his pills nod 0-Aliment. The defendant informed the said William Hall that his pills and ointment were pre pared arid made up for sale in such a manner as to re.-enb!e those of the plaintiff, so that they might be sold for the plaintiff's; and to a remark that the initial letter "H " of the surname of the de fendent would betray the deceit, the defendant re plied that would never be noticed by the public. Amy Newberry's deposition was, that she had used for e, twelvemonth the pills and ointment of the plain tiff with good effect for the dropsy; that on the 25th of September last she purchased both pills and oint ment at a shop in Harrow-road, which proved to be injurious to her on two occasions, when she took eight of the pills. The pills, upon examination, were found n o t t o b e t h ose o f th e plaintiff. Other affidavits were read, which proved that the defendant had ob tained his recipe for his pills from a young medical student, and another for the ointment from a different party, and that neither had been prepared in the same manner as the plaintiff had prepared his, though they were put up in boxes and pots of the same male as those of the plaintiff's medicines, with labels corres ponding in nearly every respect, and in wrappers and direction papers copied almost literally from these made by the inventor. There were other afndavits to prove that the defendant had endeavoured to in duce patent medicine vendors to sell the de fendaat's pills and ointment as those of the plaintiff, and that they had been offered at a reduced price, or to be left on sale or return ; that he had failed to induce the Messrs. J. Pratt and Co., potters, of Lane Delph, Staffordshire, to furnish him with pots of the pattern of the plaintiff, hating inscriptions burnt in upon them, purporting to contain his, Hol loway's Ointment ; that he had given instructions to Gayneau, to draw up two direction papers, consist ing of twelve and of eight pages, the same number of pages as are used by the plaintiff, which papers were to be only a little altered in phrases Irons those of the plaintiff, so as to deceive buyers into the belief they were purchasing the plaintiff's medicines; that he had succeeded in getting lithographers, pill-cutting machine-makers, &c., to aid the defendant in his de ception, and that some of the wholesale dealers told him that they must refuse to vend his medicines un less specially asked for, as his was too palpable a de ception. • The Learned Counsel (with whom was Mr. Miller) remarked that the case could hardly by possibility be carried further to prove that a gross fraud had been practised upon the trade, and the cus tomers of the plaintiff, and that the pirating of the plaintiff's boxes, labels, and printed productions, fully authorised the Court to grant the injunction. Mr. ROUPEL, for the defendant, observed that the plaintiff was fully aware for some time that the defen dant had been making the medicines; the names were idem sonans, and likely to be confounded. The plaintiff had his action at common law, and yet had not availed himself of it. The defendant had not had sufficient time to put in such an answer as he might have done had he had an opportunity to do so. The affidavit of Henry Cunningham stated that he had been a workman to plaintiff, and now served the defendant. He traversed the statements of se veral of the plaintiff's witnesses, admittieg that he had solicited orders for Henry Holloway's medicines, butdenying that he had represented them to be the plain tiff's medicines. The defendant's affidavit stated that he had obtained the secret of preparing his ointment from a party, and not being similar to that of the plaintiff. He denied that in making the application to Somerset House on two occasions to have a dis tinctive stamp he intended to practise any deception on his brother or pirate his invention. Mr. White followed on the same side; and upon Mr. Turner rising to reply, Lord LANGDALE said he would not trouble the Learned Counsel to reply upon the case. The names of the plaintiff and of the defendant in this case were the same. His Lordship did not, he said, mean to abridge the right of the defendant to vend an article in which he dealt, but he could have no right to pre pare and get up that article so as to resemble the article invented by the plaintiff; and thereby deceive the public into a belief that it was that of the plaintiff. It was only necessary to refer to the evi dence of Gayneau to see that the defendant had given orders that the direction papers of the plaintiff should serve as a guide or model of the pamphlets which the defendant wished him to prepare, so as to pass with the public as the pamphlets of the plaintiff. This was a direct avowal of an intention to commit a fraud upon the plaintiff. It was stated also to Hall, by the defendant, that the introduction of the initial letter " H" for Henry would never be no ticed, and the medicines might be very well said as those of his brother. This was certainly a description of property which was protected by law, and when it came under the jurisdiction of the Court it must have the benefit of that protection. The only thing which pressed upon the Court was the suggestion that the defendant had not had time enough to put in a suffi cient answer. His Lordship, would, therefore, intro duce into the terms of the order fir the injunction which he was determined to grant in this instance, permission to the defendant to move to dissolve the injunction should he be provided with sufficient evi dence to contradict the plaintiff's affidavits. The injunction as prayed by the plaintiff's bill was accordingly granted. COMMISSARY COURT OF SURREY, Doctors' Commons, Nov. 11. (Before Dr. HAGGARD.) PARKS V. PARKS.—DIVORCE. In this case Mrs. Mary Ann Parks promotes a suit for a divorce, on the ground of adultery, against her husband Thomas Wilson Parks. It was pleaded on behalf of the wife that the par ties were married in May, 1844, shortly after which Mrs. Parks was compelled to leave her husband owing to his neglect and ill conduct, and reside with her friends, not apprising him of her place of residence. That in the course of the year 1845 Mr. Parks went to live at Hereford, where he followed the profession of a solicitor ; and that while so residing he became acquainted with females of loose character, with whom he carried on an adulterous intercourse during the years 1846 and 1847. It pleaded that the wife was first informed of her husband's misconduct in this re spect in the year 1845, when she immediately in structed her professional adviser to commence the proceedings now before the court. The allegation given in by the husband pleaded an alibi with regard to the charge of adultery, end denied the other misconduct imputed to him. That the whole case not only entirely failed deficit probatio, but that the,Court would see such evident marks of distinct de termination to evade her duty on the part of Mrs. Parks, that one of her modes to evade this was to trump up a false charge of adultery. Dr. R. PHILLIMORE, on behalf of the wife, con tended that the adultery of Mr. Parks was fully and amply established by the evidence, and the counter plea set up by him altogether failed in proof. That at the time of her marriage Mrs. Parks, who was pos sessed of upwards of 30,0001. settled upon her, was deceived by her husband with respect to his debts and liabilities, 'and also his religious and moral character; and that shortly after such marriage she was grossly neglected by him, he never taking his meals with her, and coming home at all hours of the night. The Learned Advocate contended she was therefore per fectly justified in withdrawing, and placing herself where she could be free from the molestations of this man, and that the whole conduct of the husband, as proved by his own witnesses, was such as fully to justify the steps taken by Mrs. Parks in the case. With regard to the counter plea of an alibi, he con tended it was not proved ; but that on the contrary, an act of adultery was clearly proved against Mr. Parks, on a certain evening in 1845, with a female of loose character near Hereford. Ile therefore called upon the Court to hear the prayer of the wife. Dr. Twiss appeared on the same side. Drs. HARDING and BAYFORD were heard on behalf of the husband. They contended the present case was one 'of persecution on the part of Mrs. Parks. That she, having determined, in defiance of her mar riage vow and every obligation, not to live with her husband, and having an ample command of money, and also having unscrupulous friends, wilfully deserted him with the deliberate purpose of never returning to cohabitation. That having succeeded in baffling all his searches for about two years, as soon as he found her, and was preparing to assert his undoubted right, she, pith the assistance of her friends, got him placed in prison by making him an insolvent debtor, and afterwards trumped up the present charge of adultery, employing a solicitor of Hereford for that purpose, and having recourse to the police inspector at that place, by whose means women of the town were induced to come forward and swear falsely. They contended the medical testimony was only on a par Ni i th the rest of the case; and that, taking the whole of the evidence, it was such as no Court could for one moment rely upon. The Learned Advocates submitted it was a case of deficit probatio, and broken down from be ginning to end, end that no reason whatever had been shown why the Court should deny the marital rights to Mr. Parks. Dr. It. PGILLIMORE and Dr. Twiss being heard in reply. - The Learned JUDGE said there had been many topics urged and discussed in the course of this case ' which appeared to the Court not to advert to the real issue in it, and therefore he felt it would not be in cumbent on him to follow all the arguments which had been adduced on collateral or outside points. The marriage of the parties took place in May, 1844, Mrs. Parks being the senior of the two, her husband being about thirty, and herself forty years of age. The lady was of of a co ns id era bl e f or t une a t the time of her marriage, and there appeared to have been an acces• 'Ann to that fortune at the death of her uncle, in 1846, with whom she was residing, and at whose house the parties cohabited until their final separation. From the evidence of the ladies of the name of Col lins, who were related to Mrs. Parke, and who lived in the same house with her and her husband, it ap peared the marriage was not a happy on!; that there were many differences between the parties ; and that shortly before Mrs. Parks withdrew herself from her husband's sight and knowledge, in October, 1846, owing to his violent conduct she vent into hysterics, and became so unwell as to require medical treat. ment. Mr. Parks on that occasion went down to Hereford without his wife, but declared his intention of returning and fetching her away by force. Upon this Mrs. Parks withdrew herself, and kept her place of residence a secret from her huFbaltd. With out in the slightest degree vindicating the course adopted by the wife, it appeared to him (Dr. Haggard) that the act, a l t h oug h h er own, was forced upon her by her husband's conduct, and if she did improperly withdraw herself in the eye of the law, at least that would not justify Mr. Parks in adopting unlawful measures. The Court could not therefore approve of his conduct, when in 1848 he cuinpell:ngMrs. Parks by avowed his intention violence to cohabit with hint. Sti ippieg the caee, however, of all preliminary matters, the question we., what were the charges adduced against Mr. Parks, and by what evidence and to what extent were they supported ? After going fully through the evidence as to the commission of adultery by the husband in the month of August or September, 1845, at the Rose and Crown lent, near Hereford, the Learned Judge said he was of opinion the identifica tion of Mr. Parks, as the individual to whom the circumstances deposed to attached, had not been clearly made out ; and, therefore, that charge must be dismissed from further consideration. The evidence in the case went to show that at a later period there was a disposition on the part of Mr. Parks to have criminal connexion with a female, but that, according to her own testimony, he failed in his attempts ; but the testimony of another witnPt.s, who spoke to the adultery of Mr. Parks in 1847, was not sufficient, in the opinion of the Court, looking at the habits of life of the witness and its uncorroborated nature, to fix him with the offence. The testimony, however, of a medical gentleman who attended Mr. Parks during an illness in July and August, 1847, went to show that at such time Mr. Parks was labouring under a disease occasioned by improper conduct. This evidence had not been con tradicted. Unexplained as it was, the Court must take it as evidence of intercourse on the part of Mr. Parks with some profligate woman. The Learned Judge was borne out in this view by the observations of Lord Stowe!, on the admission of the libel in "Pop kin v. Popkin," reported in the supplemental volume of 1 vol. Ecclesiastical Reports, page 763. Under all these circumstances, the Court was of opinion that in the months of July and August, 1847, Mr. Parks was guilty of adultery, and that Mrs. Parks was therefore entitled to the sentence of separation which she prayed. COUNTY COURT APPOINTMENTS.-HOME CIRCUIT. Court days appointed during November for the hear ing of cases for the recovery of debts and bringing ac tions for damages and trespass not exceeding -501., and bringing actions in replevin, and for recovery of posses sion of tenements not exceeding 501. by the year. And by consent for the recovery of debts, damages, and de mands exceeding 50/.; and in actions wherein the title to any land, tithe, toll, market, fair, or other franchise shall be in question. Bishop's Stortford—Tuesday, N0v.12, at half-past 10. Waltham Abbey—Wednesday, Nov. 13, at half-past 10. Watford—Thursday, Nov. 14, at 10. Chesham—Friday, Nov. 15, at 11. High Wycombe—Monday, Nov. 18, at 11. Uxbridge —Tuesday, Nov. 19, at 10. Hitehin—Thursda), Nov. 21, at 10. Luton—Friday, Nov. 22, at 11. Barnet—Tuesday, Nov. 26, at half-past 10. Edmonton —Wednesday, Nov. 27, at 10. Hertford—Thursday, Nev. 28, at a quarter to 11. St. Alban's—Friday, Nov. 29, at balt'•past 10. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TA TTERSALL'S —YESTERDAY. Business was limited, but touched upon several events, and enabled us to gather a tolerably full list of prices:— THE SEFTON HANDICAP (LIVERPOOL). 3 to 1 agst Mr. Herbert's Spot 3 to 1 agst Mr. Copeland's Candlewick 4 to 1 agst Mr. Dawson's Cocktail WARWICK HANDICAP. Several attempts to back Doubt, but no bet laid. CHESTER CUP. 50 to 1 agst Mr. Pedley's Cossack—taken 2,000 to 30 agst Mr. Archdall's Rhesus—taken twice Cossack was banked for at least 300/. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 3 to 1 agst Mr. Howard's Grecian—taken 10 to 1 agst Lord Stanley's Storm—taken DERBY. 5 to 1 agst Mr. Howard's Grecian—taken to 2001. 8 to 1 agst Mr. Halford's Prime Minister—taken 13 to 1 agst Mr. Osbaldeston's Mountain Sylph colt —taken 20 to 1 agst Mr. Powney's Lamartine—taken 25 to 1 agst Lord Stanley's Storm :30 to 1 agst Sir R. Pigot's Faugh-a-ballagh colt—t 33 to 1 agst Lord H. Lennox's 800 40 to 1 agst Lord Zetland's Lightfoot—taken 2,000 to 30 agst Newminster winning the Two Thou sand Guineas Stakes, and Grecian the Derby—taken. 25 to 1 agst Grecian winning the Two Thousand Guireas Stakes, and Prime Minister the Derby—taken. SHIP NE WS. NOTICE TO MARINERS. St. John's, Newfoundland, Oct. 22. Notice is hereby given, that the light recently erected on Cape Pine, on th.. south coast of this island, will be exhibited on and after the Ist day of January next, from sunset to sunrise, for the benefit of navigation. The character of this light is of a brilliant revolving light, of which the greatest intensity will be apparent in every direction seaward three times in a minute. It will burn at an elevation of 302 feet above the level of the sea, and will be visible in clear weather at a distance of 30 miles. The erection is a round tower 50 feat high, painted with bands of red and white alternately. Berbice, Oct. 11. , The light-ship has not yet been got up to the place where it is intended to lay her. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 11.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrd. Panic, from Shanghai; Cassandra, from Villa Nova; Mary Queen of Scots, from Buenos Ayres; Beethoven, from Madras; British Queen, from Messina. TEXEL, Nov. s.—Some logs of wcod, and the stern of a vessel, marked " Stockton," in yellow letters, have washed on shore here. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 7.—The Omnibus, from Tonning for this port, was carried into Norden, Nov. 4, very leaky and cargo discharged. PORT-AU-PRINCE, OCT. 4.—The lisytian fleet, COE.. sisting of two ships, two brigs, and four schooners, are taking in provisions for a cruise, it is supposed to be preparatory to an attack on the Dominicans. DOVER, Nov. B.—The Devon, from London for Ply mouth, came in here today with loss of bowsprit, fore topmast, &c., and other damage, and having on board the crew of the sloop William and Lucy, of Hull, from Fecamp for London, with which she had been in contact on the 7th inst. 20 miles N.N.W. of Beachy Head. The sloop lost mast, &c., and is supposed to have foundered, as she was sinking fast when left. QUEBEC, OCT. 26.—The Persian arrived here yester day from Liverpool, leaky, and with part of cargo thrown overboard. CRONSTADT, OCT. 30.—The passage seaward conti nues open, and much of the ice along the shores of the Gulf has been carried away. Wind E. ARENDAIIL, OCT. 25.—The Alpha, from Uddewalla, for Honflour, has put in here to repair, having been in contact. CUXHAVEN, Nov. 7.—The Louise and Emilie has put back, leaky, and with pumps choked. Tho English brig Vistula has put back leaky. Nov. B.—The Rus sian schooner Peter and Maria, from Fraserburgh, has been assisted in, very leaky, having been shore on Vogel Sand. FATAL, OCT. 28.—The Maria Gulante, from Cuba for Cadiz, put iu here on the 14th inst. with loss of rudder, and is repairing. ANTWERP, Nov. 9.—The Caroline, from Marseilles for Barcelona, has put into the Balearic Isles with part of cargo thrown overboard. Nov. 10—The Grietie Mollema, from St. Petersburgh for Amsterdam, was caught in the ice at the former port on the 28th of October, became very leaky, discharged part of her cargo, and filled. WISBY, OCT. 27.—The Carl Edward," of Dantzic, from St. Petersburgh for Riga, has got on shore near Ahr, on the north side of Gothland, but is expected to be put afloat again. The Louisa Caroline, from St. Peter burgh for Steel:l(lm, got on shore on the east side of Gothlerd, near Anfa, in the night of the 26th of October, filled, and has become a wreck; the masts have been cut away; crew and materials saved. The Robert, of Ystadt, loading at Lemo, was driven on shore in the night of the 24th inst., but is expected to be got off. GIBRALTAR. Nov. I.—The Torch, of London, from Chesme for Ilamburgh, went on shore near Torre Molina (near Malaga) on, the 29th of October, and is full of water. PLYMOUTH, Nov. B.—The Pero, from Cronstadt, whilst at anchor, was run into by the Prince Regent, when her jibboom was sprung, and in getting under way then fouled the Antoinette; in entering Sutton Pool ran against the western pier and sustained much damage. KIRKWALL, Nov. s.—The Haabets Anker, from Li. verpuul for Christiana, came ashore last night at Holm Sound, waterlogged; master washed overboard in the Pentland Frith; the materials and damaged cargo are being landed. During the last three days the weather has been very squallyfrom S.W. to S.E., with occasional gales of wind. BRIGHTLINGSEA, Nov, 6.—A four -oared gig, with " Charlotte" marked on the stern and " New York" branded inside, has been brought in here. FALMOUTH, Nov. B.—The San Francisco arrived here from Taganrog, with damage; has been surveyed, and must discharge. OSTEND, Nov. 7.—A vessel, sunk on the Dyck, with the masts above water, Dunkirk bearing S. W., and in the track of the mails between this port and Dover, was passed by the steamer arrived this morning from the latter port. GRAVESEND, NOV. 11.—Wind W., fresh, fine. Arrived —The Paul,: from Boston; Elizabeth, from Quebec; Janes, from Callao; Soho, from Antwerp; Ve nezuela, from Havre; Flocha, from Ghent; Andrew, from Harnburgh; Jane, from Malaga; Igo, and the Vi bilis, from Guernsey; the City of Boulogne, from Bou logne: Victor, from CM). Sailed—The American Congress, for New York; An tonio, for San Francisco; Kirkwood, for St. Helena; Wave, for Mogador; John, for Gottenburg; Modem blick, for the Azores. 'VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. French schooner Jeune Evariste, from Havre, Oct. 11, in lat. 9 N., long. 23 W. American schooner Prompt, from Boston, Oct. 14, in let. 17 N., long. 30 W. Janet, from Valparaiso for Swansea, Oct. 18, in let. 24 N., long. 32 W. Lord Sidmouth, Oct. 19, in lat. 25 N., long. 32 W. Jenny Lind, from Bengal for London, Oct. 29, in lat. 40 N., long 30 W. Mary and Caroline, for Messina, Oct. 16, in lat. 40 N., long. 11. Josephice, of Havre, Oct. 25, in lat. 45, l ong. 11. Empress, for Bahia, Ott. 29, in lat. 47, long. 10. Comte Itogt r, from Havre for Pernambuco, Oct. 28, in lat. 46 N., long. 17 W. Sophia Elizibeth barque, for St. Thomas's, Oct. 29, in lat. 28 N., long. 7 W. Show (? Shaw) from Maryport for Quebec, Oct. 14, in Ist. 49 N., long. 64 W. Caroline Marie, from Altona for Buenos Ayres, Aug. 19, in bit. 5 N., long. 18 W. Snipe brig, from O porto for St. John's, in lat. 41, long. 40. Nile, from Callao, for Queenstown, Sept. 4, off the Falk land Islands. Eliza Johnson, from Liverpool for Maceio, Sept. 20, in iortivght previous. 0 n had cio lost n fo s r 0: e o w s lat. 6, I lat. 13 1 Tile Will:arn Waristone, from l' l ; (1 , 11 for Valparai,;o; the ChL4iiliv, from 136 '" ter Valparaiso; the Don Pedro. from Rio Jancrio Hamburgh; ita'n.lolh7fg.ro• from all the same day. PZireasiailanda, liSuerprtl.c.2lll,ei: iq'S THE COUNTRY MARII-1,-'",, of The following is the official statement of the quantitie io corn,_ &c., received in the port of London from the Port, Essex, from the 4th Nov 1850 to the 91h Nov., both inclusive : I a . Y ~ t: ::•• • • $:: 1 0 0 , ... . , e. c , ...;' 1 - ii to' . o t ~. , . ..._ Colchester Harwich - —! 1 64 103 fi lo Leigh 438 38 -- , - 149 I Mahlon CHELMSFORD, Nov B.—Prices to-day w-- a 4411 ISt' red, old 495; cheva lier Wheat, white, old 44s o 50s ; new Cos to 393 to 445; new, 39s to 433 ; barley, 21s to , 2 .1 9 ) ; : ma lt 5 . 3 , : ' ''' r e ll ( 3 s follow:r 110Vg . "" A Q:: l' ed, °id CHELMSFORD, Nov. B.—Prices to-day were 3 W 9s he t a o t, 4 w 4s h ; ite n , ew ol , d 3 4 9 4 3 5 t0 t0 4 5 3 0 , 5 ; 2Cs to 295; grinding 20s to 223; oats 15s to 203; 0 , 28 , 0 to 55s ; chevalier b4s to 56s ; peas, partridge, ne gr o t; 30s; old, --s to —s ; white, new, 265 to 29s ; old, --",d" mot' dun, new, 27s to 295; bean., tick, new 255 to 271; _„(" ' or barley, ne s 2ls t t o ° mss ' final ' t to 285; harrow ticks, new ' 25s to 275 ; old 005 to (Ns; zagan, new 24, to 25s ; old 008 to ,white pr qr. . d i d SS COLCHESTER, Nov. 9.—Wheat, 445 to 480; als to 428; barley 22, to 28s ; beans, mazagan 255 to 265/ and small 26s to 30s peas 28s to 303 per qr. „ t ires if gra H in A a D t D o l u N r G in TO . N rk , et N t o o. v d . a B y .— :_ The following :a" the r heat.... BOO' Barley. I Oats. 1 33 , 0 , 1 Second First d 41 393 82 24s 7d 1 195 0 i I . 135 e Third ••• - 32 3 01 18 3 61 I 15; O d 1 , so ld Total quantity of Wheat in market 6 6 - 2 1 9 c 1:7 5. : ;67 ill ~,,i soil Do. 9e. —The Barley do. Do. Oats do. 421 qrs. , ' J o as lil KrarrALnv, Nov. Do. 56 (Fs" .., 60 for grain : he following pea s i i i Wheat. Barley. Oats. Bea ns ' 1,....s First 443 02 25, 6d 20s 02 - -3 °d ...-; ga ar e the clu e ` a ..." Od 1 4. 0 i Second 42s Od 233 Od 19s 02 Third 353 Od 19s 02 16s 02 - --- s 6.1 R --94 ' Oatmeal, per bag of 28010 s imperial , 263 Od to 2.- 5 ,0 d GLASGOW, Nov. 6.—Provisions — Cheese, 405 to 4 05 pe r per cwt ; retail, 5d to 6d per lb. Skim milk, 2° ' °d l r t islll o 4 . cwt. Country fresh butter, 10d to Od per lb. L 'i e ale, n i dered, in lumps, 9d to 91d ; countr• powdered, vi n °-s 61 1 "" to Od. Country eggs, Is per dozen y carried hen per 120, or 9d per dozen. Hens, ; 28 62 per Pa ir; 2s Od. d* ditte PERTH, Nov. B.—Wheat, old, Ods Od to 0050 d; I wo eate , sto rsi, new, is 368 to 42s ; barley, new, 218 Cd to 24s Od; s; peas and beans, 25 3 Od quarter. ° to Oas per per sack, 27a to 28s. ~,, near, Kansa, Nov. B.—Wheat, old, 00s to 00s ad; ditto, (.!`% to 33s Od ; barley, new, 15s to 17s 02 • ditto old, pa l to potato oats, 00s to oOs ; ditto new, 145 ' 6d to Vs° ;„ ISou oats 00s Od to this Od; ditto new, 13s to 14s Od ; P, e ,, - 110/0•.,,. to 2 's Od ; beans, 00s to 00s per boll of six imPeri a ` o l - i clil i ,"" STIRLING, Nov. B.—Wheat, foreign, 20 3 t 0 ',;:rleY,cd home, 20s Od to Os; ditto ditto new, 18s Od to 21s , _ .. " 195`' boll of 6 bushels, 0050 d to Os Od ; ditto new, 151 og to . _ 0; lOs 62 to r" K, Oats, common, 12s 6d to 00s ;d . itto new, „„,od; r e - so ditto, Flemish, Os Od to Os 02 ; d . itto ditto new', u"' 33 , ud to 3 45 ;1 9 distillers, 312 to 335 6d ; ditto brewers , ditto,Doo per boll, 13s 6d to 15s Od; ditto new, 12 6d to 15s Cid; peaceo . 02 to Os Od; flour, new per sack, 3ls Od to 3350 d; 0,1 to -; ) 9(1; ditto, 18s 6d to 20, Od; oatmeal, per load, 2 7 s ditto new 27s 6d to 00s Od ; ditto peck of 71b 5, 84: t i n 10 11 fresh butter per lb, 92 to lOcl; eggs Per per - dozen , 9cl _,,, Bitawick, Nov. 7.—Wheat, 38s 3d ; ditto 0 ,0 d; hay per ton, us Od to Os ; ditto new , 80s to 00s Od• 0 , 11 ar,:, oats, 183 41d ; rye, 00s Od ; beans ' e i • l'ea9- , ~0s , bold, average per imperial quarter. IlAwicx, Nov. 7.—Wheat, new, 27s to 325 0(1 ; to ost?', P ow new, 15s to 17s Od ; ditto old, 005 Od to 005 Od; - 15s Od to 17s Od ; common oats, 11 Od to 135 • P elg '• r ope rill to 238 Od ; beans, 20s Od to 243 ' uf' si% 1 " Od per boll o ~ bushels. : i n this ~.1; FALKIRK, NOV. ihe supply of grain i per Oa market 57 was 4 bolls; wheat at I‘4B Od to 205 $' 4 , 1 ,, 13 5 barley, 153 lid to 19s 3d , oats, lls ' 145 Od; b e '' to 14s Od per boll ; oatmeal, Os to 6d to frog Os per load. n .„ 9 w GLascow, Nov. 9.—Cotton The ou vis- i s ilerl; - , Americ.i., still indicative of short supplies, ha ve - Jo 1 " - f barley, .-00, vi, produce any quickening effect on our marke r. fook" transactions that have taken place tetras or e ill lar ic : of the buyer, and as compared with this day vi ro, O ti are down id per lb. The market closes very uu ,oari ° l yarns and goods markets are also without 14 ,..., ° ; nc 1is e and business is done to a limited extent- '''; 0 1* goods are light; production is on a very nflu ti o ° l ti- Ol d : . and manufacturers still hope that with as ir e r,. : ; n g eor', 4' mend an advance may be realised somewbar Voi r , spondence with the rise on the raw materio r r ; •octi l y Our pig iron-market has been very fla t °y r h i nt t) % during the week, and prices have beea 11 ' 3 ; 1 ° 01 10 ,A change of importance, closing to-day at 425 6 " - 4 ,01 ,- buyers at 42s cash. No. 1 Gartsherrie lor r Y be 43s 6d, Bars are quoted 5/ 5s to 5/ 7s 6d per too. Bate's West Hartley 13s MARKET. -- alk Y e E r s . T . l .. R .. l3 . ll ... r.: •• • '' ' . 1 1 4 : PO Huddle's W. Hartley 13s 9d L awson ................. 1510 Begbies Hartley Carr's West Hartley l3s 9d, Bell .................. 1564 Chester Main 143 0,1 i Belmont ......... .. ....... id, u o i East Adairs Main l2s 6d Eletton .................. 1 6 ' 6i Holy well ._ lss Od' H aswe ll ............ ...'' 163 6 4 North Percy Hartley l3s 3d Lambton ............. ' IN 6J Ord's Main ...... Hattori ''''' 0 4 : Oil Orig. Windsor Pontop 12s Od Whitwell ..........•. ‘‘ l'' 4 - 4 0. 1 South Peareth l2s 6d Caradoc ... ....••"‘' iv; 10 rantield Moorßutes 133 Od South Kell — oe ........... id, gd Walker's Primrose 1 , j 4 ; 0 ,1 West Hartley West Wylam Wyatt.... l4B 6d j Maclea n ' s T ee s ..... ''. 15 29 ,1 Wall's End, &c. 'Seymour Tees ..... '. 1: 0 9J Acorn Close Hedley ..... Hotspur l4s Od Cowpe ... . .11artleY4 3 . 145 0 ,1 Hilda l4s 3d Howard's W.IL 1 53 0' 1 4 ' v. Morrison 1 45 6d Hartley —.••••• .... e t, Original Gibson -is 3d, Ships at mar RAILWAY SHARE MAR— fcOP. LIVEP POOL, Nov. 11. A O t a ' 6 STOGY ExcHANGE.—The share market was vie' , " and prices have had a d ec li ne. T he t r ansactio a follow : - Caledonian, 8 1 ,4—Great Northern, . 1 10* t o* shire and Yorkshire, Consolidated, 45 3 /—P" 'o l° r dis.—London and North- Western, 117—Ditto, ICI!! P, r(Y ero 2 7-16 p. — Midland, 40 1 A—Ditto, Halves, 2 3 45 - .9 1 2;0 1 shire Union (Railway and Canal), 3% cots Ai v and Dover, 19 , —York and North Midland, 211; 19 Bandon, 13 % — Dublin and Belfast Junction, - Great Seuthern and Western, 35 1 /,. ,„dal BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 1 1 . v ted STOCK ExcH rep o, Arma.—The on l y t ransac tions do. were - Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), 8 ' )3 ON 61. 3s. 9d. dis. 0; , YORK ' Nov . 9 ' to-di l l d STOCK ExertArtax.—The transactions tie , 0 3 follow :—Great Northern, 1344—York, Newcastle, wick, 16 3 4—Dittto (G. N. E. Purchase), 5. 5 15$‘ ------ MAID vol fi e ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE ATLANTIC W . " r r few 0 0 1 VICE !WRING TIRE WINTEL —During the Las. , er 4 . 5 0 , flours have been current to the effect that, un i ,"„ s teo rangement with the Lords of the Admiralty, t" - „ g lieai tits the Royal Mail service would continue, thrTies ° A O,' winter months, to run weekly from both ? 3 , 0 fol ir jcP Atlantic. We believe that for this report there IhoPe"riSbld tion whatever, and although we regret to find the es ti° re d, had been excited frustrated, yet the fact is trl u i ,osl o te ,ds that the contract for the service remains enti re ' Y artiP 4 7l We find, however, that even if' the Britishicre c b not contemplate extending their enterprise , t'„ ig d 3 viE lj during December, January, February, a'',tioe s D ell no actual diminution of moment in our conuatlic./ s tet 0 . New York, inasmuch as the United States' Iv e fi 'did s l ot s have very judiciously arranged to run their sP le f .", 3 1 ,, g t 6 ships from New Yolk, and vice versa, will ;1; 0 9 b ; week, with the Cunard squadron. Mails wl" r a- asi: patched weekly, as at the present momellt,,,t th e OP noted, as a further source of satisfaction, to'dorilifa of departure chosen by the American stearee r !, A cloP t , sa interval in question will be precisely those 1191;tardii);$001 the royal mail vessels, namely, from Liverpool, '.snag from 'New York, Wednesday ; so that the e ; , 1 1 1 0 0 4/ biog . will be preser ve d in unbroken acco , dance acquired by the mercantile community.— L iv f er coer 71,11°' [ADVERTISEMENT. —A respected a b i l l , f erj : Society of Friends cured of a Cough and Asir-n'oto • osir way's Ointment and Pills. Extract of a letter r ,' r ee esfneell i jamin Mackie to Professor Holloway, dated `rpd,", r Loughall, Sept. 11, 184S:—" Respected Err.);:le so ie only an act of justice to thyself to state that "- io l ed experienced the benefit of thy excellent pills aar h ° siti, 0'; the cure of an inveterate cough and asthma, wh ' i llig e f u ;set., 3 l so severely for three years that I frequently wa s " if I •,, about in my room all night, afraid of suffocati ea o liieP e dicto," bed. I then tried thy invaluable medicines, 0 11 0 1 .11 0 '' pleased to say have perfectly cured me."—Soldb/ofeil° vendors throughout the civilised world, and at P o re, loway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London , 2e 0• 0 1,11i S Cardinal Wi seman ' s rc.sidence, G4lureadYolo"..) is at prese n t un d ergo i ng repair, " and will not of per° reception for some d a y s a t l east. A n umber vo rdo' Saturday am use d t h emselves by writing thed'en Popery," &c., on the hall-door of the house as adjoining. --- ___------ rg e 81R771.9. 640 OF A SON. , elf of On the 10th i ns t . , in Burto - a-crescent, toe for" „s Herbert, Esq., of the Middle Temple. , gr ° ' At Penns, Warwickshire on the 7th in s ''' r ide' , Webster. rd 000nnn ttthhlicee 9 2 7t 9 th t h h iin u ns l st t t. . : , at Gibraltar, the lady of Callt 3l° 26th (Cameronians) Regiment. „iro f John Ruckmaster, of the Middl t t e 7 T eue e tT m :.K Je n . siggt°ll'the.94., ina t OFGuildfordChA Church-street, r DchA- us of St. John's -wood. ll.°'' r• ` . .ct°‘ MARRIED. Esq. , fk ion On the 7th inst., at Bath, Henry Terry , all. , _j Northampton ! _son of tb 1. t Rev ferry , iv or', tt eo' of Wootton, North ea - e . T inns "-of 6° amptonshire, to - 11 i- ' e tor -r, T a O y l n o r t . 11 3. e • daughter of the late Rev. John Sandford, re . t io ~ fjor' a rr'' brook, in the same count. the wife of T. Sa wye r, ...„, field, near Portsmouth, Rants, to Annabellatti;ewstoet, youngest e in s t s t. s , o a n t o g f t. t h G e e o l a rg te e 's ly. , B. lio,oanylisobr_u,nril:Yv's,tic ivi a_ f? tott il y ! late W. Gauntlett, Esq., of the Brambles, in t Lane, Esq., On 6th inst., in Keppel-street , n usse ' 13 R.N., age:l - 82. , 1 0111 : ii.sq uar.. , )nthe E4tshq.,ionfstdasattle-Chaimil.nethan-house, l' aiSti'st'ire' t Lockhart,t, m iir• F " ' On the Bth inst., at Calais, aged 70, Mr. .Jame s c ,,rre,' formerly of Piccadill London place,On t E h s e s 4 ex th . inst , Miss Charloite Smalt, of Sto ci l l ' i oP e ' ll : M. O A n the 7th in . st., aged :31, Francis Morg an , woo° second 3 1 7 s t o o n n, of the late Charles King, Esq., o, On the st i h v i ci n . s , t e ., ge a d t 7 ./bbot's Grange, near C hester' W. T I: : Ipiae O lnm i r i )e, t r h , eLt q l . i i o n t s r k , us a s g e e i i d . p 6 l 9 a , c el,S}a,bi t e z i r l o g ;.. r:A t re. °L - h e t, `vi c e e f e late to On the bt ' ll inst at N •t 1 Brixton, M 3rg e sr ~..--:<-, _ • 9 01 1 11,arv5, Esq., late of the Stock Excha n g.---' 0 , L ;ltd. Strand : Printed P h v g 9° $ o d,inttndnb7i3ed ii-r-57115---- '0151‘to.1) No. 112, Strand, Pr'n at The Sun Of scet e csialtV paidweisex, TflueesdParye(JiNnt'co't:oinf btehrel2„SaivBs. in tile THE SUET, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1850.