The Sun. — London, England, 1850-11-16 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 15. (Sittings at Nisi Prins, before Mr. Justice CRESS. WELL and Common Juries.) FOSTER V. VARNEY. This was an action of trespass for assaulting and kicking the plaintiff and breaksng his leg. The de fendant pleaded " Not guilty," and also that the plaintiff first assaulted him, and that he committed the alleged injuries in his own defence. Mr. Parry and Mr. Miller appeared for the plain tiff, and Mr. Humfrey, Q.C., and Mr. Phinn for the defence. _ It appeared in evidence that the plaintiff, who is a person in a humble rank of life, had for some time uP to the 16th of March last been in the employ of a Mr. Starkie, a dust contractor, and bad been in re ceipt of 15s. per week, and had also a house and firing allowed him by his employer. On that day the plaintiff with a friend of his went into a tavern in the Bagnigge-wells-road for the purpose of taking some refreshment, where they encountered the de fendant, who was intoxicated and very quarrelsome. Some words having arisen about a certain bargain which had taken place between defendant and Mr. Starkie, the plaintiff's master, in which the defendant considered himself ill-treated, the defendant became very violent, and re peatedly challenged plaintiff - to wrestle and fight. This the plaintiff declined, until at length the de fendant struck him violently on the head, closed with him, and seizing him by the collar, gave him a vio lent kick on the leg just above the ankle. The plain tiff fell to the ground, exclaiming that his leg was broken, which proved to be the case. He was taken to the hospital, where he remained for some time. Soon after his dismissal from the hospital, and before the bones of his leg had had time to unite properly, he slipped down accidentally, the result of which was that his leg was again broken in the same place. He had in consequence of his misfortunes been out of work, and had been reduced to a state of much distress. For the defence several witnesses were called to prove that the plaintiff and defendant were sparring and wrestling together in a friendly manner, and that the accident was as much the result of the plaintiff's conduct as the defendant's. Some of the witnesses called on the part of the defendant, however, gave evidence rather in favour of the plaintiff, and the tes timony of some of the others appeared somewhat open to suspicion. The jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff, with 501. damages. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER, Nov. 15. (Sittings at Nisi Prius, before Mr. Baron MARTIN and a Common Jury.) LONGMEID AND WIFE V. HALLIDAY. This aetion was brought to recover compensation in damages for injuries sustained by the wife of the plain tiff in consequence of the imperfect manufacture of one of the defendant's lamps, whereby she was seriously burnt. Mr. Miller and Mr. Millar, jun., appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Watson and Mr. Webster conducted the defendant's case. The plaintiff is a journeyman tailor, working at Messrs. Stultz's, and his wife kept a coffee-shop in Fox court, Gray's Inn-lane. The dt fendant, who carries on an extensive business at Manchester, Huddersfield, Shef field, and Bradford, and also keeps a shop on Hol born-hill, it appears sold to the plaintiffs one of his patent self-generating lamps for the consump tion of mineral spirits, napthe for instance, which prodpce a very brilliant light, superior even to gas it self. On the 17th of March, some time after the pur chase, while his wife was in the act of suspending the lamp, the solder of the main tube gave way, and the lighted spirit contained within it ran down her arm, and ignited her clothes. Her arms and other parts of her body were so severely burnt that it was deemed ad visable to take her to the hospital, and some days elapsed before she was considered entirely out of danger. On the part of the plaintiff it was alleged that the unfirtunate occurrence did not arise from any ne glect or want of proper attention on the part of his wife, but took place owing to the improper and careless manner in which the article was manufactured. On these points the Learned Counsel for the plaintiffs sub mitted that the defendant was clearly responsible for the accident, and that the jury ought to award damages commensurate to the injury inflicted. sir. Joseph Raynes, the medical man who attended Mrs. Longmeid after the accident, said he found the whole arm burnt, and also the breast, but not so se verely. The inflaretnation,extended very rapidly, and she suffered excruciating pain. She was in considerable danger for many days. The muscle of her arm was now contracted, and she had not the free use of her fingers. Mr. Masan, surgeon at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, de posed that Mrs. Longrceid was an inmate of that esta blishment for six weeks. and remained an out-patient for some months afterwards. Her life was in danger for several days after admission. The fingers and muscles cf the arm were permanently contracted. Several other witnesses were called to prove the pur chase at the defendant's shop of the lamp, and that it had been imperfectly made. Mr. WATSON submitted, on the part of the defendant, that when the lamp was purchased no warranty, either expressly or impliedly, was given that it was free from danger. It appeared that the defendant was in the habit of issuieg bills to customers and to the public, in timating that the lamp was unattended with danger, but it hsd not been proved that one of these had been gireu to Mrs. Longmeid. Even if it had, he contended that the bill would not constitute n gofui contract as to the safety of the lamp. Tt e 14 , -nrned Counsel also took another ohjecti )n of rather novel character. The action was brought jointly by the phintlff and his wife, and be contended that, as ihe wife was not one of the con tracting parties, it there was any contract at all at the purchase she could not join her husband in an action to recover damages for grievances sustained by her. Mr. Baron MARTIN said he would allow Mr. Watson to move the C )urt above for leave to enter a nonsuit. Z S . W&TSON having addressed the jury, Er. Baron MARTIN told the jury, in the course of an admirable summing up. that he was of opinion the plain titri wire entitled to a verdict it They thought the ;amp was of 3 defective construction. • Tte jury fund for the plaintiffs—Damages, 20/. The trial occupied the whole day. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Nov. 15. (Before Mr. Commissioner EVANS.) IN THE MATTER OF CAPTAIN WARNER. There was a meeting for the choice of assignees under the pltition issued against Captain Samuel A. Warns.r, of S .uthampton-street, Strand, projectile Mr. John Robins, of Tooley-street, printer, was cho en assignee. The amount of debts proved was insignificant. It is said th' whole of the bankrupt's liabilities amount to 16,0001. There are at present no divisible assets ; those in expectancy consist of claims upon the British and Portuguese Governments. Mr. Lawrence was solicitor for the bankrupt. (Before Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE ) IN THE BANKRUPTCY OF WILLIAM ELLIOTT. The bankrupt was a baker at Islington. His cer tificate was suspended for twelve months some time bark. This was a dividend meeting. Mr. HILLEARY, as solicitor for the assignees, made the following statement:—That the bankrupt had, since the suspension of his bankruptcy, paid away 2001. to 300/. to creditors. The baf.krupt alleg d that this money was entirely the result of his own earnings ; and Mr. HILLEARY contended that, as the bankrupt was uncertificated, such payment to those creditors must go in diminution of their dividends. Tile matter stands over. (Before Mr. Commissioner Evasis.) IN THE BANKRUPTCY OF B. 0. GWALTER. The bankrupt was a baker and horse-dealer at East Ham. This was a meeting for the choice of assignees. Messrs. Hilleary are solicitors to the assignees. Mr. HILLEARY stated that the bankrupt had, pre viously to the bankruptcy, offered to his creditors ss. in the pound. The creditors, believing he could make a better offer, ref use d, an d p u t hi m i n t h e Gazette. Subsequently to the filing of the petition, property belonging to Gwalter, to the amount of 2001., was found concealed in a house near the London Hospital. It was also found that the bankrupt had assigned a valuable lease to his father in-law, on the eve of bank ruptcy, which the latter had been induced to give up. Messrs. Pond and Cooper, of Mark-lane, were chosen assignees. (Before Mr. Commissioner GOULBURN.) THE BANKRUPTCY OF THE REIGATE AND DORKING BANK-IN RB NASH AND NEALE. This was a meeting for the proof of debts. The Court was occupied during a great part of the day in hearing a claim against the estate for 1,2001., pre ferred by Mr. Lewin on behalf of Mr. Clutton, under the following circumstances : The bank closed at the usual hour on Saturday evening, the 22d of June last. At half-past eight o'clock on the evening of that day Messrs. Clutton sent by their messenger upwards of 1,1001. to be de posited in the bank, of which they were customers. gkhe money was handed by the messenger to a Mr. Johnson, the manager of the bank, who save the bearer a receipt f or it. The receipt, though given the evening of the 22d, was dated the 24thT o h n and one of the partners,e bank never again opened, Joseph Nash, about the very same period at which the money was so delivered, signed a declaration of insolvency, which he put into the hands of his own solicitor. The question at issue was, whether Messrs. Clutton should not be paid back the whole sum, or be merely permitted to prove in common with all the other creditors. Mr. Bagley appeared as counsel, and Messrs. La wrance and Plews as sblicitors, for tl e official as signee. It was contended by Mr. LEWIN, upon several grounds, that the whole sum ought to be returned. Mr. BAGLEY argued that the Messrs. Clutton were only entitled to prove as ordinary creditors. Judgment postponed. h' • • '-‘ 144741 /k , ,•77:7_ , plc . 3or WlNvEa.— Yesterday several cart (r.,..? ; 7 a o t til t s iat i e l s i o c l e- o ,4e f ar a lyhalf an inch in thickness, were delivered fishmonger in Bond-street. A crowd of 7. 1 \ ' .. :Fr 3of bled to l i t \ witness what was regarded as the first .....) _ , .a ve , p . ic‘this season. '. 7i 01 • v 6, • No' zj, ! 1 , POLICE INTELLIGENCE. _ MANSION-HOUSE. Alderman CHALLIS said it appeared that the corn plainant bad not any proof that defendant was the owner of the building as well as the ground, and he would therefore dismiss the summons at present ly.fore him. If the counting-house, of which the defendant had given due notice, was being erected irregularly, then Mr. Stevens might take out a fresh information, as the ownership of that did not appear to be dis puted by defendant. With regard to the purpose the building was intended for all he could say was that if defendant acted in such a way as to annoy the in habitants, he would only subject himself to an indict ment for a nuisance. pit - ce. On 66 reed 36 inch printers, which are rather soarcer in stock, there is an advance of lid to 2 , 1 per piece. In 36 shirtings the decline is lid upon the highest price of last week, and in 60 and 66 reed 40 inch gold end shirtings a decline of lid per piece may be quoted. Yarns are steadier than cloth, and on 50's th .re was an advance of id per lb. NOTTINGHAM TRADE,—Lace—Our trade, in nearly all its branches, continues very dull. The Americans have purchqs , :d only small quantities, to assort their stocks for the spring trade, having bought perhaps too freely in the summer. The Germans are, of course, at a loss to know what to do, on account of the unsettled state of things in that portion of the Continent. The price of yarn is a shade in favour of the buyer. Hosiery —The orders for winter goods are now about completed, consequently there is not that activity we have had to notice for some time past; neverthelesti, the hands are Still well employed in making goods for the spring trade, for which there are already some fair orders on hand. Silk gloves, as well as plated gloves, are in request, and in nearly all departments of this trade the workmen have pr.speets or full employmAnt during the winter. Taere is nut any change in the price of yarn.—Notting - hum Journal. A case of considerable public interest was brought before the Lord Mayor after the routine business of the justice-room was concluded. 65 Frenchmen ap peared as complainants against Pierre Louis Urbain, the reputed owner and captain of the ship Abyssinia, now lying in the St. Katherine's Docks, and bound for California, and the ground of complaint was, that the defendant had not performed his contract with them, although he had received the several sums charged for their passage to that land of golden ex pectations. The matter having occasioned some inquiry, as connected with our emigration laws, Lieutenant Lean, R.N., the principal emigration-officer for the port of London, appeared at the request of the Lord Mayor. A gentleman who represented the house of Messrs. Balfour and Co., brokers to the persons connected with the vessel, attended during the investigation, as did an emissary from the French Consul. The following facts have been collected from the conversation which took place previously to the ex amination of evidence : The complainants having some time ago learned that the Abyssinia was about to take out emigrants to California, applied to the defendant, who represented himself to be the owner and captain, and entered into arrangements with him for their conveyance to that country. They agreed to the terms proposed by him, which were that they should pay down one portion of the passage money, amounting altogether to about 1,8001. in France, and the rest in England, where the final preparations were to be made fir the voyage. If the whole of the money had been disbursed in the former country, the authority of the Lord Mayor would have been of no avail, but his Lordship having ascertained from the emigration-officer that the city of London's jurisdiction in the case, under the existing circum stances, was unquestionable, most promptly under took to decide upon its merits, and sympathised very much with the crowds who appeared in the justice room and the lobby, in evident consternation at the delay in the time fixed for their departure. The alarm of the complainants had been increased by the fact that the captain had, on the preceding day, ap parently disregarded the summons of the chief magis trate, but it in a great measure subsided upon the entrance of that gentleman, who at once announced that the vessel would certainly sail on the 21st inst., and that the daily expenses incurred by the passen gers should be paid down to that period. The LORD MAYOR—Has the defendant given re ceipts for the Money of the passengers ?—The emissary from the French Consul produced several receipts, and said the captain had stated that he had paid the sum of 1,0451. to Messrs. Balfour and Co. the brokers, as part of the purchase-money of the ship Abyssinia, of which the registered proprietors were in London. It was stated upon the part of the brokers, that they had, of course, paid over the money they had received from the defendant to the registered owners, who had sold the vessel to him for, as it was understood, be tween 2,0001. and 3,0001, and that they had every reason to suppose that the vessel would sail at the time just specified by him. The LORD MAYOR—Then it is clear that he has given the money he has received as passage-money in the ship for the very means of conveying these poor emigrants. I should be glad to know how the vessel is now as to provisions ?—Lieut. Lean said he had sent one of his assistants on board, and learned that no provisions had as yet arrived. The defendant, who did not seem to be at all ac quainted with the English language, repeated, through the medium of an interpreter, by whom he was in formed of the particulars of the complaint, that he was most willing to make the necessary allowance for the support of the passengers, and that the vessel would be off to California on Thursday, and he added that no further delay would take place if no interrup tion were given to his exertions for commencing the voyage. The LORD MAYOR —Will the brokers be answera ble for the appearance of the defendant before me on Thursday next, if I should require his presence ? It was stated in reply to his Lordship's question, that the brokers were willing and desirous to do every thing which, as brokers, they thought they ought to do ; but they considered that such responsibility would not be consistent with the bounds of their obligation in such a case. The Loan MAYOR —lt appears that about 2,0001. remains unpaid in the price of the vessel. It was here stated that the value of the freight already on board the Abyssinia amounted to 9001. The LORD MAYOR—I should be glad to know what money would be lent upon such a ship going out to California ?—(A laugh.) Lieut. Lean believed it would be difficult to answer that question. The LORD ALLTOR—I am bound to protect these poor Frenchmen. They are away from their own country, but not from lair play ; and I must, if the respectable gentlemen who have acted as brokers to the defendant decline to be answerable to me for hia appearance on Thursday, hear the evidence and act upon it. It appears to me, looking at the case as it now stands, that the most alvisdhle course would be to re-sell the vessel and let these complainants have as much of their money as can be got for them. At all events, I cannot allow the defendant to go, and I shall therefore hear the witnesses in one of the cases. Jean Claude Morrissot was then sworn. He said— I SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. TIMES.—The same intemperate and aggressive spirit which has been recently manifested by the Court of Rome, in its pretended relations with this country, may be traced in the proceedings of the Pope towards other states more habitually and im mediately subjected to his spiritual influence ; and we are not without hope that the same spirit of re sistance to Papal authority which has been so effec tually revived by the piety and the patriotism of the people of England will be felt even in Italy as the Italian States acquire a greater degree of constitu tional freedom and national independence. For this reason we revert at this time, with peculiar interest, to the allocution recently addressed to the Consistory of Rome by the Pope, on the disputes of the Romish Church with the Piedmontese Government, and we shall be able to show that the effect of the Papal pre• tensions upon the subjects of the .King of Sardinia has been the reverse of that which the Ecclesiastical authorities had anticipated. The Pope claims in the Sardinian dominions a degree of authority which was, indeed, conceded to Rome in former years by the bigotry of the Court of Charles Albert, but which the Papal See has hardly retained in any other Catholic country. In Pied mont itself, during the period that the continental dominions of the House of Savoy were annexed to the French Empire, they were included in the pro visions of the French Concordat ; and it was only upon the restoration of the Royal family that the clergy and the nation relapsed under the direct and almost uncontrolled ecclesiastical power of Rome. This state of things was naturally terminated by the revolution of 1848. When such extensive concessions had been made by the Crown to the civil liberties of , the nation, it w a s prepost e r ous t o su pp ose th a t th e ex ceptional ecclesiastical tribunals of the Church, the judicature of a foreign and irresponsible authority, and the exclusive control of the Remish clergy over the education of the people, could be endured. These immoderate privileges of the Church were abolished by the celebrated Siccardi laws, and the constitutional authorities of the nation took upon themselves to settle these matters without waiting for the assent of the Romish Curia. It may be that this national deter mination was inconsistent with the canons of the Church and the claims of the Roman See, as the Pope alleges ; but the time was come when the Piedmon tese Government thought more of the independent laws of the realm and the national rights which were intrusted to its charge, than of the remonstrances of the Vatican or the anathemas of Archbishop Fran zoni. The spiritual authority of Rome is, after all, a bondage which exists not for an instant after a nation has ceased to obey it. A single act of independence is of more force and weight than all the bulls of all the Pontiffs ; and, in our age, Rome forges no chains which a state cannot break in the strength of its own political authority, or which a Christian cannot throw off in the recesses s.f his own conscience. The Church retaliated by a refusal of the last sacraments to one of the ministers on his deathbed ; the Government proceeded to act with a degree of severity towards the refractory prelates, which seemed to be of doubtful propriety and justice, but which was unanimously ap proved by the natton. A negotiation with Rome was, however, set on foot, in which the Pope refused to entertain the proposal of any concession, and de manded the absolute submission of the Court of Turin to his own terms. This fresh indication of the un bending and arrogant spirit of the Church, which is abundantly evinced by the tone of the last Papal allocution, has only rendered the Piedmon • tese Government and people more united ; and they are learning every day that the interven tion of Romish authority is not essential to the per formance of the sacred offices of the clergy or to the religious faith of the people. The bishops of Pied mont, to the number of ten or twelve, perceiving the irresistible force of this national conviction—which threatens to annul entirely and for ever the authority of Rome in that portion of Italy, and which has carried along with it no inconsiderable portion of the clergy—have remonstrated with the Pope on the fetal consequences of the course he has adopted. But Pius IX. seems to have risen to the Papal Throne to be the ruin of every cause which he has espoused, and, after having placed himself and his own domi nions under French protection, he has found means to he burnt . in effigy in the market-places of England, and to detach from his communion a large portion of the most religious and honest people in Italy. It is a remarkable circumstance that the religious zeal of the Piedmontese has been considerably increased since they have been called upon to rally round their inde pendent Church, and since they have ceased to regard their clergy as the mere tools of Romish authority; the churches are thronged, and all the rites of public worship devoutly attended. For some time past the Piedmontese Vaudois, who form one of the most faithful Protestant communities in Europe, have begun to enjoy complete toleration ; and though this question is one which has not assumed I a doctrinal character, and is unconnected with dif ferences of theological opinion, there is reason to believe that the renunciation of Papal authority would lead of necessity to the introduction of a purer creed. The safety of such a change and the benefits it may confer on Italy consist in the maintenance of positive religious institutions and belief, no less opposed to the visionary opinions and revolutionary objects of Mazzini and his asioei a te s than to the arbitrary and corrupt authority of the Pa pacy ; but Piedmont, which is already connected with our own country by so many ties, may learn from England that a pure branch of the Catholic Church, with an episcopal hierarchy and the entire tradition of the earliest Christian ages, is perfectly compatible with the renunciation of R')mish authority. The next step to be taken by the Sardinian Government will probably be to determine by law the real title of the Church to its extensive temporal possessions. It is to be hoped that those possessions will be strictly appropriated by the Legislature to the sacred pur poses to which they belong, and that no spoliation of the Church will disgrace its reform. But as the Romish See has widened this breach, which it might have healed, this conjuncture would enable the Government permanently to place the Church and its property on a national basis, and to establish such a connexion with the State as may secure it for ever from foreign interfe rence ; and we have no doubt that such a measure would have the greatest effect on the welfare of Italy. Severe as it might be termed by the Court of Rome, :such an enactosent would fall far short of the sweep ing appropriations of Church property which Rome herself has been compelled to recognise in France, in Spain, and even in German-y, and we have little doubt that the influence of religion would be more benefici ally acknowledged by the Italian people when the ecclesiastical institutions and authorities of the country are more dissevered from the caducity and the abuses of Rome. In Italy, where the Papal au thority is most nearly seen and known, it is most de spised, for it is identified with all that is most odious to the nation ; and the short-lived attempt of Pio iv ono to place himself at the head of an Italian move ment has been equally injurious to the cause of inde pendence and the influence of the Church. But the follies of this Pontifical agitator seem destined to pro duce results of which his philosophy had never dreamt; and it cannot be altogether indifferent to the pro gress of the principles of the Reformation throughout the world that England has been roused by fresh Papal aggressions to sympathize more strongly with all those who are contending against the usurped autho rity of the See of Rome. But these indications of an incipient change in the religious sentiments of Nor thern Italy have not escaped the bitter hostility of the ultra-Romanists of France, who habitually make their political conduct subservient to their religious zeal. The same party which incited the Government of Louis Napoleon to the Roman expedition is animated by the fiercest hostility to the Court of Turin and the Constitutional Government of Piedmont ; and the journey of M. de Montalembert to Rome at this period of the year is supposed to be not unconnected with the desire of some advisers of the President of the French Republic to thwart or crush the policy and independent spirit of a people at variance with the Papal authority, of which France has oddly enough become the warmest supporter since she has found means to direct or instigate its application to other parts of Europe. LEICESTER TRADE.—Trade continues brisk in the finey dedartment; common 'hosiery i 4 rather flat. The prices of material are onchan.4e(i.—Nottireghlm Journul, MINING INTELLIGqNCE. COPPER ORES FOR SALE AT TRURO, Nov. 21. Wheal Josiah, Wh. Fanny, Wh Maria, and Wh. Anna Maria, I,s2j3—West Caradon 337—Fowey Consols 260 Wh. Friendship 186 - Poldice 146—Bedford United 120— Pendarves Consuls 64—Wh. Maiden 35 Hingston Downs 25 --Wh. Crebor 24 —Oate's Ore 21 Wh. Jewel 19—Pem broke I—Total, 2,766 tons. COPPER ORES FOR SALE AT TRURO, NOV. 2i C0T1.0 1 3 771;— United Mines 5 !7—Perran St. Geo , ge 4.6—Tre •iskey 425—Par Consols 295—South Caradon 25 t..... South Tolgui 224—Trethellan I32—Treleigh Consols 125 Wh. Comfort 119 Wh. Mary 107 Wh. Ellen 82—Wh. Henry 66 —Carthew Consols 10— Hespryn 10—Wh. Clifford 9 Wh. Penhale 7 Total, 3,547 tons. COAL MARKET.—YESTERDAT. Bite's West Hartley... 133 fid Keepier Grange Begbies Hartley Ctrr's West Hartley... 14s Od Lambton Clavering'sN.Tanfield 135 3d Richmund.. .. ...... East Adairs Main..... 12s fid Pemberton ..... Holywell North Percy Hartley l3s fid Stewart's Orig. Windsor Poutop 12s 9d Whitwell Old Tanfield Ord's Maili ...... ...... 14s Od I Eleselden ..... ... South Peareth ranfield Moor .... ..... 13s 3d l Kelloe .. 155 3d rantield Moor Butes... 13s Od i South Hartlepool lss 3d Townley l4s Od Whitworth Walker's Primrose ... 12s 9dlAdelaide Tees West Wylam Wylam Wall's F.nd, &c. (South Durham l4s 6d Bewicke and Co. Hutton Northumberland ...... 14s OW, West Cornforth Walker l4s Od Birchg. Graigola ..... 19s Od Eden Main Bell Belmont l4s 9dliiartley . ..... ......,. 13s 3 Braddyll H etton Haswell l6s 00 Ships at market, 172. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. At the Court at Windsor, the 13th day of November. 1850, present the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. This day the Right Hon. Sir Robert Monsey Rolfe, Knight, Vice-Chancellor of England, was, by her Majesty's command, sworn of her Majesty's Most Ho nourable Privy Council, and took his place at the Board accordingly. At the Court at Windsor, the 13th day of November, 1850, present, the Queen's most Excellent Majesty in Council. Her Majesty in Council was this day pleased, upon a repmentatiou of the Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Council on Education, to ap point the Rev. George Robinson Moncreiff, M.A., of Baltol College, Oxford, Rector of Tattenhall, and Wil liam Parsons Warburton, Esq., 8.A., Fellow of All Soul's College, Oxford, to be her Majesty's Assistant Inspectors of Schools. FOREIGN-OFFICE, Nov. 12. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. William Roberts as Consul at Glasgow for the Emperor of Hayti. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. Johann Heinrich Sonnenkalb as Consul at Point de Galle and Columbo for the Free City of Hamburgh. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Don Jesus Elias as Vice• Consul at Hong-Kong fur the Re public of Peru. I am a passenger on board the Abyssinia, now ljing in St. Katharine's Docks. The defendant presented himself as captain, and acted in that capacity. I paid to him, through his agent in France, 500 f., and I,ooof. in this country. The vessel was to sail on the 27th of October, and accordingly I demanded my passage on that dly. I did not succeed in procuring it, and no other ship of equal accommodation has been provided for me since that date. Lieutenant Lean, emigration•officer for the port of London, said—The Abyssinia comes within my list, and cannot clear out without my certificate. The LORD MAYOR then informed the defendant that he was liable for the 1,500 francs to the witness just examined, together with a penalty of 101. fur non-accommodation, and that if that sum were not immediately paid down the law directed that he should go to prison for three calendar months. The defendant—l have taken all the necessary steps for sailing on Thursday. The Loan MAYOR—Can you not get somebody to be security for your appearance here on Thursday, if I should think your presence necessary ? The de fendant—l have no person whom I know but my brokers. The gentleman who attended from the office of the brokers said the transaction was the first they had ever had with the defendant, and they could not act so inconsistently as to become security for his appear ance. At the same time, they entertained not the slightest doubt as to his ability and inclination to per form his contract if he were allowed to go on with his preparations. The LORD MAYOR—I wish to do everything in the most kindly manner towards the defendant, but the duty I have to perform here is not capable of modifi cation. The Act under which I adjudicate was made for the protection of poor emigrants, and I must commit him if he does not pay. All the rest must be paid also, or the necessary accommodation must be provided. I shall be,glad indeed to hear Lieutenant Lean, to whose skill and exertions we are so much indebted, say that the complainants are satisfied with what may take place between this day and Thursday next, and shall with great pleasure discharge the de fendant from custody upon that gentleman's as surance. It was here stated that the defendant's partner would arrive in town next day from France. The defendant, who appeared to be quite bewil dered, said he had no partner, but it was asserted upon the part of the brokers that they had seen the deed of partnership. Lieutenant Lean said he believed the defendant had paid to the emigrants 3s. a-day each down to a certain period. The LORD MAYOR—I have taken into considera tion all that I have heard, and the fact that the de fendant came here voluntarily to-day, when if he had any sinister intention he might have disappeared, and I am convinced that I have no other course to pursue. The defendant was then committed. GUILD ce,HALL. Yesterday Mr. Ree s Pri of 183, Fleet-street, ap peared before Alderman Challis to answer an infor mation charging him with erecting a building at the rear of his premises and neglecting to conform with the requirements of the Act for regulating the erec tion of buildings in the metropolis. Mr. John Stevens, surveyor to the western district of the city of London, stated that he visited the pre mises situated No. 183, Fleet-street, on the 7th of November last, in consequence of a notice he had re ceived from defendant of the erection of a small count ing -house at the back of the house. Instead of only a counting-house, he observed that a building about being constructed feet long and t w enty-five feet wide was constructed of timber and tarpauling alone. The counting-house was being fitted up as a kind of re freshment -stall, and the other building was intended for a casino. He gave defendant notice that the building was not being constructed according to the terms of the Act, and therefore it must all be cleared away. He called again on the Bth, 9th, and 11th of November, and each time found the workmen pro ceeding with the erection of the building. Mr. Stevens told him that if the building was completed with its present irregularities, any parties found in possession after receiving the notice he had given, would render themselve s liable to a penalty of 2001. per day for every day the premises were occupied by them. Finding that defendant still persisted that the building was Mr. Chatterway's, notwithstanding that gentleman's statement that it was not, and that he was only engaged as master of the band, he, Mr. Stevens, had thought it advisable to lay the present information. SUICIDE OF A SERGEANT IN THE ARMY.—On Tuesday an inquest was held by J. Butler, Esq., on the body , of James Mi tc h e ll , sergeant in the 73d dep o t, lying in Naas Barracks, who committed suicide on Monday morning. It appeared in evidence that the deceased had been placed under arrest on Fziday night, on the report of a brother sergeant named O'Neill. whom he had struck in a quarrel. He con tinued under arrest until Monday, during which time he had become greatly depressed from the fear of being reduced to the ranks, to which the circumstance of his having previ ously forfeited service by self-mutilation (for the purpose of obtaining his discharge) added considerably. On that day, in a moment of desperation, he loaded his own fusee, and then placing the muzzle to his breast the ball passed through, coming nut at the left shoulder, and caused instant death.— King's County Chronicle. ECCLFMAiTICAL APPOINTMENTS.--The Rev. J. W. S. Powell, A.M., to the rectory of Abinger, Surrey, vacant by the docease of the Rev. J. Massy Dawson, A.M. Pa tron, W. J. Evelyn, Esq., M.P. The Venerable Robert IIol• berton, A.M., late Archdeacon of Antigua, to the perpetual curacy of Norbiton, Surrey, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. J. W. S. Powell. Patron, the Rev. S. W. Gandy, A.M., vicar of Kingston-cum-Richmond. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1850. one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; Linklater, Charlotte-row, Mansion house. William Fraocis llarris, Manchester warehouseman, Friday-street, :'heapside, Nov. 27, at twelve, and Dec. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; Teague, Crown -court, Cneapside. George Hand, grocer, Wolverhampton, Dec. 3 and Dec. 17, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham; Loveland and Twi eti, Lincoln's Inn-fields; Motteram, Knight, and Emmet, Birmingham. John White, hay and straw dealc:•r, Birmingham, Dec. 2 and Jan. 6, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham; Suckling, Birmingham. James Amos, trimming manufacturer, Coventry, Nov. 28, and Dec. 19 at twelve, at the Birmingham astrict Court. Valpy, official assignee, Birmingham ; Dewey. Coventry; Motteram, Knight, and Emmet, Bir mingham. William Randall, calico printer, Manchester, Nov. 30 and Dec. 19, at eleven, at the Manchester Dist, let Court. Hobson, official ussignee, Manchester; Barth+, Nla. chester. John Frederick Brett; tailor, Gateshead, Durham, Nov. 27, at halt-past eleven, and Dec. 20, at two, at int NewcastleAition Tyne District Court. WaltleY, official mslignee, Newcastb-upon-Tyne; Chafer, N , r.ca4tle-on- Ty ne; Bell, Brodrick, and B )w-churchyard. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall- street. J. Goldie, high-street, hi;cchai_el, distiller, Dec. 10, at twelve—G. W. Tucker, Tottenham-court-road, fur rier, I)ec 10, at half-past eleven—F. Mamaughten, Nichols -lane. Lombsrd-strvet, merchant, Dec. 10, at eleven—W. Norris, Cambridge-villas, Great College sticet, Camden New -town, builder, Dec. 3, at eleven— R. Swansburuugh and H. Oako, Bread-street, warehouse men aid linen and flax merchants, Dec. 6, at halt-past one—R. SNausborough, Grimsby, Lincolnshire, flax merchant, Dec. 6, at half-past one—T. Day, Three Crown-courr, S. , tithwark, secretary and clerk, Dec. 7, at eleven—W. C. Banks, Lee, Kent, builder, Dec. 7, at eleven—C. Farmer, Edgware-road, ironmonger, Dec. 7, at half-past eleven—B. Lawrence, Crown court, Old Broad-street, merchant, Dec. 7, at twelve—A. A. Sut terby, Stoke Ferry, Norfolk, grocer, Dec. 9, at twelve— J. Scaber, Newmarket, Cambridgeshire, scrivener, Dec. 7, at twelve—J. Winn, Charlotte-street, Blacktriars road, gas-fitter, Dec. 9, at eleven. In the Country. D. Field, Frome, Sornersetshire, linen and woollen draper, Dec. 13, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—G. Weiss, Liverpool, music seller, Dec. 4, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—J. King, Liverpool, victualler, Dec. 4, at eleven, at the Court, Li ver p oo l—T. Smith, Liver pool, cheesemonger, Dec. 4, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—G. Danson, Lancaster, merchant, Nov. 26, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester —W. S. Fox, Narbo rough, Leicestershire, miller and baker, Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Court, Birmingham—T. Hardwick and W. Hard wick, Leeds. auctioneers, Dec. 10, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—W. Hardwick, Leeds, auctioneer, Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. J. Robinson and E. Moore, Silcoates, Yorkshire, spin ners, 103., on Tuesday, Nov. 19, or any subsequent Mon day or Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Hope,Leeds. _ _ J. Poits, New Mills, Derbyshire, engraver to calico. printers, 10id., on Tuesday, Nov. 26, or any subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and one, at the office of Mr, Pott, Manchester.' C. Rogers, Compstall-bridge, Cheshire, grocer, 2s. 7id., on Tuesday, Nov. 19, and every following Tuesday, between ten and one, at the office of Mr. Hobson, Man chr..ter. S. lit.ight, Primethorpe, Leicestershire, hosier, Id., any Thursday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Christie, Birmingham. D. W. Acraman, W. E. Acraman, A. J. Acraman, W. Morgan, T. Holroyd, and J. N. Franklyn, Bristol, ship builders, is., and 2s. 6d. on new proofs, on Wednesday, Nov. 20, or any subsequent Wedne.day, between eleven and two, at the ( ffice of Mr. Hutton, Bristol. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. G. Little, Holborn-bars, and Commercial-place, Com mercial-road, New Peckham, maker of electrical appa ratus, Dec. 10, at twelve—G. E. Baker, Broadway, Deptford, grocer, and Union-row, High -street, Camber well, milliner, Dec. 6, at twelve—J. Donovan, Oxford stree', fishmonger, Dec. 9, at one—J. V. Scautlebury, Conduit-street East, Paddington, carpenter, Dec. 6, at one—A. A. Sutterby, Stoke-ferry, Nurfulk, grocer, Dec. 9, at twelve. In the Country. J. Clarke, Bury and Radcliffe, Lancashire, grocer, Dec. 10, at eleven, a: the Court, Manchester. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. _ J. Wilbraham, Church-lane, Whitechapel and Aid gate, builder, certificate of the second class—G. Palmer, Langmere, Norfolk, cattle•dealer, certificate of the third class—F. Bennett, Clapham-rise, Clapham, soda- water manufacturer, certificate of the third class—J. G. Pease good, Sheffield, draper, certificate of the second class— E. M'Leod, Haberdasher -street, Horton, common brewer, certificate of the second class—D. Clement, Neath, Gla morganshire, saddler, certificate of the second class, after two calendar months from Nov. 13—G. Friend, Kidder minster, bookseller, certificate of the first class—J. Exley, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, blaaket-manufacturer, cer tificate of the second class—H. Knigh , , Lancaster, tea dealer, certificate of the third class, after six calendar months from the 30th of April last—G. A. Munro, Li verpool, merchant, certificate of the first class, after 21 days from Nov. 13. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. Shipton and F. Buckley, Batlieaston, Somerset shire, silk throwsters—J. Liversy, J. Liversy, J. Rod gett, and W. Rodgetr, BI ickburn, Lancashire, cotton spinners and power loom cloth manufacturers (so tar as regards W. Rodge . a) —S. Ilulley and J. Clayton, Hyde and Godley, Cheshire, contractors—Charlotte Vipond and Elizabeth Lighton, Brighton, boarding house keepers—Fanny lligginhotham and J. lliggin• both4m, Macclesfield, Cheshire, silk throwsters— R. A. Middletan and J. R. Ivy, Manchester, manufacturers cf and dealers in stocks and other articles—W. P. Garrard and J. R. D'Olier, Little Tower -street, City wine merchants—F. Burr and C. Burr, Luton, Bedfordshire, brewers and malsters—H. S. Finlay, A. H. Campbell, and H. G. Gordon, Bombay, East Indies (so far as retards H. G. Gordon)—R. Dslton and H. Fowler, Liverpool, painters and plumbers—J. Fenton and G. W. Bott, Man chester, dealers in anti-friction metal—T. Righton, G. L. Farrow, and J. M. Farrow, Reading, butchers (so far as regards G. L. Farrow)—R. Chamberlain and C. Chamberlain, Uttoxeter, Staffordshire, mercers and drapers—J. E. Lane and E. R. Le Mare, Manches ter, silk manufacturers —J. Wood, jun., and J. R. Wood, Woodbridge, Suffolk, attorneys and solicitors—J. La zenby, J. Wormald, and T. Crawshaw, Daw-green, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, quarrymen and stonemasons—J. Franklin, J. Cragg, and J. W. Franklin, Chapel-street, Penton ville, butchers and slaughtermen (so far as regards J. Cragg)—G. Briggs and C. Briggs, Wigmore-street, Cavendish-square, coach and harness makers—T. Jones and J. Bear, Manchester, drapers—W. Kenward and J. Kenward, Fletching and Irewick, Sussex, farmers—W. Jepson and C. Jepson, Sheffield, Yorkshire, spring knife mautifac;urers—j. Turley and E. Wigan, Worcester, linendrapers, silk mercers, haberdashers, hosiers, and dealers in carpets and floor cloths. INSOLVENT PE ['ITIONERS. John Johnson, Buralem, Staffordshire, licensed vic tualler. Richsr.l Fenn, Sudbury, Suffolk, grocer. Richard Bill, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, agent. Edward !Cheney, Sibertoft, Northamptonshire, shoe maker. George Phillips Dawkins, Kingston-upon-Hull, vic tualler. rael Solomon. Swansea, bacon and cheese factor. Thomas Walters, Trent Vale, Staff..rdsuire, publican. Thomas Calvert, Rochdale, LancAsbire, moulder. James Page, Aston-le-Walls, Northamptonshire, farmer. Joseph Butterworth, Rochdale, Lancashire, po t t er . Thomas Holmes, Nottingham , Richard Turnill Thompson, Spalding, Lincolnshire, publican. Thomas Milner, Nottingham, joiner. John Sefton, Pinckbeck, Lincolnshire. farmer. Robert Kendrick, Aston Cantlow, Warwickshire, dealer. Charles Hoyes, jun., Brant Broughton, Lincolnshire, bootmaker. , Edward Webb, Bougton Monebelsea, Kent, mariner. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. R. AlkEntire. Glasgow, commission agent, to' meet within the Buck's Head hotel, Glasgow, Nov. 20 and Dec. 11, at two. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar 4 com puted from returns made in the week ending .Nov. 12, 1850, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain:— From the British possessions in America 28s. al. per cwt. From the Mauritius ... ... 295. 10 d. „ From the East Indies ... 28s. 10id. Average price of the three foregoing de scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as above, and exclusive of duty ... 28s. sid. By authority , of Parliament, HENRY BICKN ELL, Clerk of the Grocers' Company. Grocers'-hall, Nov. 15. SHIP NE WS. QUARANTINE NOTICE. Lisbon, Nov. 8. Sir,—The' Beard of Health has issued the following notices : "- Iu the 'Diario' of the 7th, declaring Malta to be free from cholera from the Bth lust. _ _ _ "In the Diario,' of the 803, declaring Hambnrgh to be free from cholera from the 11th inst." CHARLES JAUNCEY. Captain G. A. Halstead, R.N., Secretary, Lloyd's. YARMOUTH, Nov. 12.—The Abraham, from London for Leeds, was struck by a sea off Cromer, on Nov. 7, and thrown on her beamends, was brought into this h.rbour on the 9th, to repair ; the cargo is supposed to be but little damaged. Nov. 14.—The Edward and Mary, from Frederickshaven for Hull, in coming in this morning, got on the Barber Sand, was assisted off, but afterwards struck on the main, when she slipped from an anchor, and brought up in the roads, leaky. CUXHAVEN, Nov. 12.—The Louisa, from Memel for Hull, has put in here leaky, and with other damage. NEWPORT, Nov. 12.—The Frow Fanny, loaded with railway iron, for Gloucester, caught the edge of the bank, fell over, filled, and still lies under water. LIAMBURGH, Nov. 12.—The Friends, of Newcastle, was abandoned, and the crew saved, in let. 54 N., long. 7 E.. by tbo Rudolph, arrived here from Dunkirk. PARIS, Nov. 13.—Le Eon Pere, of and bound for Bordeaux for Manilla, put into Guadaloupe, Oct. 10, leaky, with other damage, and part of cargo thrown oyerbcard. FIRE IN BERMONDSEY. Last night (Friday), at a few minutes past eleven o'clock, a fire, attended with a very considerable de struction of property. broke out in an immense range of premises, situate in Crimscott street, Grange-road, Ber mondsey, and tenanted by several parties, who carried on in respective compartments the various trades of hide splitters, lea her japanners, curriers, and paper-stainers. The buildings, which adjoined each other, were of great width, and at the lowest computation must have stretched in the other direction some 120 or 130 feet. This property was adjoined by sundry other buildings and. stacks of bark, belonging to Mr Pugh, the well known currier and leather-dresser, and owing to the hold the flames had obtained before they were die eovered, they speedily assumed a tearful aspect by breaking through the roofs and various outlets, when they mounted so high as not merely to illumi nate the immediate neighbourhood, but the dome of St. Paul's, and the shipping in tho river were brought out in bold relief by the extraordinary glare of light thrown up by the conflagration. This eiretuestance proved exceedingly fortunate, as it con veyed the inteldgence very quickly to the proper quit.- tors for aid. The moment this intelligence was re ceived the various engines of the London Brigade, West of England Company, and perish attended. The fire men then found the entire length and breadth of the premises in a complete blaze, and the fire had even com municated to one or two ricks of bark in the adjoining premises, as well as to the side, fronts, and backs of nu merous private houses and warehouses. Ac one period the total destruction of property covering several acres of ground appeared inevitable, but o ing to toe indefa tigable exertions of the firemen. who were aided by an abundant supply of water, the fire by ono o'clock this morning was got under. The damage done by the dis aster must be very serious, and up to that hour it was utterly impossible to tell the names of the guff, rers with anything like accuracy. Neither could it be gleaned whether the houses were insured or not. Mr. Superin tendent Haynes and Inspectors Squire and Perkins were of essential service to the firemen by keeping a crowd of some thousands out of danger. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. WAKEFIELD, Nov. 15.—The arrivals this week are moderate. The firmness evinced in the country markets has its influence here to-day, and we have a more active demand for wheat ; for the finest samples an advance of is per quarter is obtained. Fine barley sells readily at full prices, whilst common qualities are neglected. Oats and shelling are scarce, and make more money. Beans are without alteration. New. B. b. 41 to 44 50 40 42 46 34 -41 40 45 35 40 40 45 43 46 41 43 WHEAT, per qr. 601bs per bushel : s. Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red ... —to Ditto, white ... ..• ••• Norfolk and Hunts., red ... Ditto, white ... Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red ... Ditto, white ... ••• Yorkshire, red ... ••• Ditto, white ••• ••• ••••• Dantzic and Konigsburg, white Lowerßaltic and Hamburgh, red... Mediterranean, red ••• ••• BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bushels : Norfolk and Suffolk... ... Lincolnshire and Yorkshire •• Scotch ••• ••• ••• ••• Grinding per 30 atone Foreign ... ..• "' BEANS, per quarter of 8 bushels 631 b : Small, fine ... ... 28 29 28 29 Ticks ... 27 —2B 27 —2B Foreign 26 —2B 26 —2B OATS, per stone : Ideating . ... 101 to Wad Od to 01 Feeding ~. 9d to 10d Od to 0.1 Foreign . 9d to 101 01 to Od SHELLING, per load' of 2611 b —— 24 —25 MALT, per load of 6 imperial bushels 33 —4O PEAS, per Imperial Quarter Blue and white boilers Grey and Feed 25 - 28 24 - 28 23 - 28 21 - 23 22 - 27 ,• ••• -- -- 28 no ..• -- 27 29 ARAI Qrs. Wheat ... 9,161 , Barley ... ... 2,274 Oats ... Beans... Peas ... Tares... ••• ... ... 641 ... ... ... 439 Rapeseed ... ... ... -,.. - Shelling ••• ••• ••• - Linseed •• ••• •• - Malt ••• ••• • • ••• - Flour ••• ••• ••• ••• - LIVERrooL, Nov. 15.—The attendance at our Corn Exchange this morning was thin, and the business in any article was moderate. Wheat and flair commanded the full prices of Tuesday. Oats improved 3,1 per bushel, and oatmeal 3d per load. Barley, beans, and peas is ere unchanged in value. Indian corn was very firmly held, and 30s per 4801bs was the top value of American yellow corn. NEWBURY, Nov. 14.—Our supply of wheat to-day is a full average, and the fineness of the weather has much improved the condition. Theidemand has rather im proved; and although we cannot note an actual advance, still a better feeling prevails, and late rates are firmly maintained. Barley, a moderate supply; the best malting in good demand, and 6d to Is per quarter higher in price; other sorts more difficult of sale, without alters• tion in value. Beans, oats, and peas, moderate sale, and late rates supported. BRISTOL :SUGAR MARKET, Nov. 15.—We have to re pc:rt a very quiet market for all kinds of sugar, and the transactions since our last are exceedingly limited. Re fined goods are held with firmness, but the demand is rather slnzgish. Rum meets a fair sale, at fully former prices.—Br ist,l Mercury. LLANGEFNI, Nov. 14.—wheat, from 38s to 40s; bar , ley, 22s to 245; oats, 13361 to 14s per quarter; butchers' stalls—he 4 from 4d to 4id; mutton, 5d to sid; veal, 3,1 to 4,1 per lb. FreA butt-r from 101c1 to 11d per lb; fowls, 16d per couple; geese, from 2 , 61 to 3s; store pigs about the s:me as List quotation; fat ditto, from 2i 1 to 21d per lb. DENBIGH, Nov. 13.—The market this day is an im provement on the last, the price of wheat having ad vanced A little.—Wheat, from I3s to 13s 6d per 1631b3; barley, oats were at our last quotation. Mi,LD, Nov. 13.—Wheat, 133 per hobbet; barley, 8s 3i ; oats, 5s to 5s 6J. Potatoes, 53 per hobbet, few in the market. BANGOR, Nov. 15.—Wheat very slow of sale, but still maintained its •aloe. Best home growth from 39s to 41s. Barley was somewhat brisker, and realised more money. Best samples 20s to 235. Oats also improved in value, fine potato oats fetched from 15s to 17s ; oat mial, 23s per 2401b5. WETHERBY, Nov. 14.—White wheat 17s Od to 193 Od, red ditto 15s Od to 17s Od per load ; barley 25s Od to 29s Od per qr.; beans 12s Od to 14s Od per load • oats 80 to 100 per stone. RiroN, Nov. 14.—White wheat 533 d to 6s Od, red ditto 5s to rs 9d ; beans, 3s 9d to 4s Od per bushel ; barley 21e to 28s; oats 18s Cd to 22s per qr. KNARESBOROUOH, Nov. I3.—Wheat 5s Cd to 5a 6d; beans 35 9d to 4s 6d per bushel ; barley 24s to 266; oats, 183 to 22s per qr. SCARBOROUGH. Nov. 11.—New wheat 41s Od to 415 Od; old ditto 44s to 47s per qr. of 40 stones; black oats 7d to white ditto 80 to 9d per stone; malting barley 23s to 245, grinding ditto 21s to 2.? is per qr. of 32 stones; superfine flour 35s to 365, seconds ditto, 27s to 30s per sack of 20 stones. NORTHALLERToN, Nor. 13.—White wheat, 5s 6d to 61 ' d, red ditto 4s 6d to 5s 6d ; oats Is 9d to 2s 6d; beans, 35 9d to 4s 3d ; barley 3s I'd to 3s 6d per bushel. SHEFFIELD, Nov. 12 . —Wheat, white, 18s Od to 19s 6d; ditto, red, les to 17s (:d ; beans, 115 6d to 13s Od; peas, 10s 6d to 12s per load. Barley, 21s to 235; malt, 48s to 525; oats ( feed), 17s to 193; ditto (mealing), 19s to t2s 6d per quarter. Millers' prices of flour, Is 6d, and is 8d per stone of 141bs. INvEitbiEss, Nor. 12. Wheat, per qr, weighing 621 b per bushel, 38s to 40s Od ; ditto, old, weighing 621 b per bushel, 003 Od to 00s Od; barley, rer quarter, weighing 541 b per bushel, 21s to 22s Od; oats, per quarter, weigbing 421 b per bushel, 17s Od to 18s Od. Oatmeal, per imperial boll, 15s Od to Os Od ; ditto second, 14s Od to Os Od; barley meal, 11s 8d to Os Od ; peasemeal, 12s Od to Os Od; bran, per stone, Os 6d to Os Od ; first flour, per 2801 b., 33s Od to 355 od ; second ditto, 26s Od to 28s Od ; oatmeal, best, per stone of 141 b imperial, is Gil to Os Od ; ditto second, Is 4d to Os Od; barley meal, Is 2d to Os 01; peasemeal, Is 4d to Os Od ; first flour, per rd pair, r 1 0 1 d 2d ; 2s 4d cash, 2s 8d credit ; second ditto, 2s Od cash, 2s 3d cre dit. Potatoes, per stone, 3d to 0d; beef, per pound, 4d to'6d; veal, 4d to sd; mutton, 4d to 6d; pork, 3d to 4(1; each, Od to Od; ditto, salt, 9d to 10d ; croudie (curds), 2d to per , t b o u l t 4 te d r ; , d f u re c s k h s : d loaf, cash, 5d to 6d ; ditto, credit, 54d to 64d; 2id ; four-pound coals, per cwt, 9d ; hay, per stone, 7d to 8,(1. fowls, each, 1241 to e l g 4 g d s ; , c p h er ick d e o n ze s, n p , lb 10d to Cd THE CLOTHING M ANUFACTURES. WOOL TRADE, LONDON, Nov, 14,—The imports of wool into London during the week en di ng to -d ay h ave been 1,821 bales, includ in g 885 f rom A l gol Bay, 731 from Sydney, 149 from Egypt, and 56 from Germany. The market is steady. FOREIGN WooL, LEEDS, NOV. 15.—O n ly a li m i te d business has been done in forei gn wools this week, but without any change in prices. ENGLISH WOOL, LEEDS, Nov. , 15 : —Sales of combing and clothing wools have been fiat this week. Prices re main without any change. LIVERPOOL WOOL, NoT. 14.—Business is quiet, buyers not being anxious, and but little offerin g . Th e imports are-113 Oporto, 247 Lisbon, 7 Buenos Ayres, mild o f the 246 East India, 42 Mogadore. TRADE OF LEEDS.— Our mark ets since this day week ( 7in ry very brisk d emand, have been much duller than ha s been the c ase for some time. Very little was done at th e Cloth 11 !Ills on eith er day in fine and middle cloths , and the inquiry fo r h eavy winter goods was less than for m an y weeks. This is principally. weather to Mohair be clothsascribed o t n o t the nu and stocks are light. Prices are fi rm . A full average business has been done in the warehouses during the week. BRADFORD, Nov. 14.—Wools — T ho de mand for comb ing wools continues very inanimate, a nd t he he statespinners are acting very warily, as the price tot ally pr(cludes them from buying with their usual spirit. Noils and broker are in good request, and there aro but small sup plies in the market. Yarns—The transactions in yarns if not increased are certainly not more depressed, and the trade seem quite disposed to keep the supply within the wants of the consumers; for, at the prices now cur rent, an absolute loss is made. The disparity is too great to be of long continuance, and ere long higher prices must be paid, or a furtlier curtailment effected. Pie-es—There is nothing very cliF ering in the business of to-day, and wish the exception of goods suitable for winter, but •ew sales have been effected. In printing cloths there is more inquiry, and some t f the Lancashire houses rather reviving from the dulness of some months past. TRADE OF MANCHESTER, NOV. 14.—There is not much change to notice in our market since TueivJay. Althcugh the return of the exports from this district up to the loth of last month exhibit a considerable increase, and, though no doubt there is a large amount of cloth and yarn in consumption even now, the market is com paratively dull, and prices aro even weaker than on Tues day. Printers 26 inches, 29 yards long, 60 reed, 31b 12oz, which sold last week at 4s 4id to 4s 7d, might be purchased to-day at 2bd to 3d per piece lower; and 60 reed ditto at 4s 10id to 5s lid, may be quoted at 4s 9d to 5s per piece; 72 reed 27 inch printing cloths, which were 4a I Id to 51 7id, are quoted at 4s lOid to 5a 6cl per [VALS. WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 15. Ist Regiment of Lite Guards—Lieut. Robert Winter bottom to be Captain, without purchase, vice Lord Wm. Beresford, deceived; Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant George Henry Earl of Mount Charles to be Lieutenant, vice Winterbottoce, Oct. 19. 3d Light Dragoons Assistant-Surgeon William Green Trousdell, M.D., from 29th Foot, to be Assistant- Surgeon, vice Laing, appointed to the Staff, Nov. 15. 9th Light Dragoons—Assistant-Surgeon William Holmes Jepbson, M.D. from the 61st Foot., to be Assist ant-Surgeon, vice Staunton, promoted on the Staff, Nov. 15. Ist (or Grenadier) Regiment of Foot Guards—Bre vet Colonel Charles Collins Blane, from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Brevet Colonel Ernest Frederick Gaseoigne, who exchanges; Lieutenant and C,lptain John Arthur Lambert to be Captain and Lieutenant• Colonel, by purchase, vice Blanc, who retires; Ensign and Lieutenant Herbert Loather Wilson to be Lieutenant and Captain, by pur chase, vice Lambert, Nov. 15. lit Foot—En.ign George Rowland to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Brock Carter, who retires; Acting As,ista.nt-Surg,ion Robert Beresford Smyth, M.D., to he Assistant-Surgeon, vice McNab, appointed to 61st Foot, Nov. 15. 21st Foot—Captain Robert Bligh Sinclair, from 42d Foot, to be Captain, vice Thomas William Prevost, who retires upon half-pay 42d Foot. Nov. 15. 29th Foot—Acting Assistant-Surgeon Daniel Mac queen, M.D., to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Trousdell, appointed to the 3d Light Dragoons, Nov. 15. 31st Foot—Lieut. Henry Brenchley to be Captain, by purchase, vice Mackenzie, who retires ; Ensign Fre derick Siroes Attree to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Brenchley, Nov. 15. 37th Foot—Ensign William Pole Collingwood to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Pilkington, who retires, Nov. 15. 415 t Foot—Lieutenant Robert Cary Barnard to be Adjutant, vice Johnston, who resigns the Adjutancy only, Nov. 15. 61st Foot—Assistant-Surgeon Robert Mc Nab, M.D., from the Ist Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Jeph sun, appointed to the 9th Light Dragoons, Nov. 15. 64th Foot—Lieutenant Robert Du Cane to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Holland, who retires; Ensign Henry Haernerton Alexander t) be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Du Cane, Nov. 15. 70th Foot—Lieutenant George A. Ryan to be Cap- tain, by purchase, vice Braddell, who retires; Ensign Edward IJ'Heillimer Fainlough to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ryan, Nov. 15. 81st Foot—Ensign William Fergusson Currie to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Woods, appointed Ajutant ; Gentleman Cadet Edward Abbot Anderson from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Currie, Nov. 16. Ceylon Rifle Regiment—Lieutenant Donal 3 Duncan Graham to be Captain, by purchase, vice Price, who retires, Nov. 15. HOSPITAL STAFF.—Assistant-Surgeon Walter George Leonard Staunton, from the 9th Light Dragoons, to bo Staff Surgeon of the second class. Assistant-Surgeou Francis Laing, M.D., from the 3d Light Dragoons, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Walter George Dickson, who resigns, Nov. 15. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 11. The following promotions have this day taken place consequent on the deitb. of Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Richardson, K.C.B.:— Vicc•Admiial of the Blue, John Sykes, to be Vice-Ad miral of the White. Rear-Admiral of the Red, Edward Ratsey, to be Vice- Admiral of the Blue. Rear-Admiral of the White, Cuthbert Featherstone Daly, C. 8., to be Rear-Admiral of the Red. Rear. Admiral of the Blue, Sir Augustus William James Clifford, Bart., C. 13., to be Rear-Admiral of the White. Captain his Grace Algernon Duke of Northumberland, to be Rrar-Admiral of the Blue. Retired Captains Archibald Tindall and Joseph Gul ken Garland have also been promoted to be Retired Rear-Admirals, on the terms proposed in the London Gazelle of Ist September 1846, without increase of pay. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 14. The Naval Medals, including those for service in Egypt, for which claims have been preferred prior to the lac ult., are now ready, and will be delivered either on personal application at the Admiralty between the hours of twelve and two o'clock, or through the Staff Officers of Pensioners in the districts in which the applicants reside, the Stuff Officers having been requested to for ward such written applications. As many parties, who have at various times since the Ist of June, 1847, made their first applications for the Naval Medal, have since chaliged their place of residence, thereby rendering it impossible to deliver their medals; all persons who have at any time made application for the medals granted for the actions set forth in the Gazelle notices of June 1, 1847, and June 7, 1848, and who have not yet received them, are hereby required to forward their present address, and the particulars of the service for which the said medals were claimed, to the Secretary of the Medal Committee, Admiralty. By command of their Lordships, J. PAR R. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Michaelmas Term—Fourteenth Victoria. 14th November, 1850. This Court will, on Wednesday, the 27th, and Thurs day, the 2Rth days of November instant, and on Tues day, the 3d, Wednesday, the 4th, Thursday. the sth, Friday, the 6th, and Saturday, the 7th days of December next, hold sittings, and will proceed in taking the country new trials, any other specially appointed cases, and give judgmett iu cases previously argued. BY IRE COURT. WHITEHALL, Nov. 11. The Lord Chancellor hats appointed George Hayes Hinchliffe, of Westbromwich, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTS. Joseph Watkins, draper, Belmont-row, Vauxhall, to surrender Nov. 29 and Jan. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall atreet; Lawrapce and Plews, Old Jewry•cbambers. William Carter, boot and shoemaker, High-street, Southwark, Nov. 220, et one, and Dec. 20, at hajf-raet .... - ,_k Gc TTENBURGII, Nov. 9.—The Cv.-ozaroe, from ICJ' for Sr,t, E i o , w a s lost near Branno on the 4 h of Noon her; crew, cargo, and materials saved. : Inneiro. OP..RTO, Nov. B.—Tne Ltma, hello , . for 11 , 0 -- k struck on the rock in erosi.it g the bar Nov. 1. Pu t l ' ac on the following day very leaky, and has discbarged her cargo, part o? which i s darnage 3 ;l ' . Lisp ,N, Nov. B.—The Caledonia, from Alexandria for Quceustowii, put in lee cargo heated and damaged; she has discharged fir 0.4. 28, quarantine. The ship Sniridione, from Taga" (l '' d with ether Queenst9wn. put in here Oct. .. 30,le a k y. lin damage; • cargo discharged in a damaged state. been The Hugo, very leaky, rd UV, from Newcastle fur Riga, bog: and stranded tin the coast of Arensburg, and the 14 cargo must be considered as lost. 1 ,,. ,i 'id • GRAVESEND, Ni,v. 15,—Wind W.S.W.. lig.,"" --° i, ( l Arrived—Caroline Henri. tte, trum Rostrck; Ailn a h ' f-j e in Prince Edward's Llarai ; Lot,don, from _ W Y", () , - v ; ; II"lone. from S - . Jobn', ; ii,„,w,h, f,,, t a tiner''" , ' Thetis, tVeatherly, Seabird. Ellen, Lady Pe' l' ord Aro Princess Ito) al, thumn, from Sr. Pe:en:nor:4h; Emerald, from 13oulozne; Wolca, from Arch an '0 . '. Riga' MO • gel; kiii“rl..tte, from ', ~ , & e arj. flower and Tw.s. d, frun St. Petersburg; J 3 L''' , i p for W ,i. tram ArchataTrl. S siled—C.ty of Bout,glie, -1-iltnnur,h; Raulbler, from garsdiles; logic; Ann, f,r Anist,rdaro; Ft, chs, for Ghent; I '4 • taloa, for Oorto; J-hant.lit ILonri,h, for ti , ot i " 'di. z daern, for Christiali , .; Tiger. for Tonningen; Sea° • uaViall and Emma Ile) 11, ,4,r the 13a tie. VE.SELS SPOKEN ~VITII. Ann brie, Kirkeediitig!li. fr,..rai N. , wpurt _Oct. 19, lolf. 54, in 14 9 Ncsvme., h.,rque, from London for Hong•Noug' N.. long. 27 W. Odin Danish schooner - - r Gibraltar' , from 1i,70 Jarmo .or in 14t• 11 N., f on " iv for gieb,6 HiAing Swedis ":".. K'' 'F' ll ' i° Emily, 0.0:. 18. in 1a... 11 12 brig, N . , i t o r n 7. .2C4at:l.iff for Ist 01. ()ctr rAmily, from 1 Lvatinall ''or Trio ste, on the _ la shingL,,r, in lat. 34, lu ng . 73. rater, i ll Wa • . on, of N ew Y or k, o n the 6th of Nove— lat. 51 , long. 24. Kezyia Page (?), bound E.. 50 miles W. ta t of Cape de G NAVAL INTELLIGENt''' PIO ; COURT-MARTIAL O N T H E E N GINEER OF -- —The case for the prosecution closed on Th° ll ` lB ' e s' un til Y ou . three P.M. wh the court was djourned terday, to , gi-e en the prisoner (Mr. a Parry) titu e t° his defence. We have confirmati on o f our announcement rster; day of the a pp o i n t ment o f C apta i n Michael S a Y ai e° Of °ll to succeed Rear-Ad m i ra l P r i ce as superinl eud Sheerness Dockyard. ver Commodore Superintendent Eden, of v ,°° t Dockyard, proceeds on a week's leave of a bsence 11.- the 21st inst. arts' Captain Macdougal, of the Hogue, 60, t P mouth, is on leave t o the I s t D e c. We' Commander Willoughby, who has bee n aP° Osr to the coast-guard service, succeeds Command enter in command of the Ly district. ate Lieutenants W. E. Shaw and B. S. Pi ckard ** been appointed to the coast-guard service. oi l . E PRIZE M ONET FOR T PHILO MEL.-44 fe : ttve Stilwell have g i ven no ti ce toti t h e represent° and the late Commander Wood and to the 0ffice r . ., 5 .,11 be crew formerly of the Philomel, that the)! " I : /40. paid 2 on Tuesday, the 3d of December next, at 2 ti o , n A s o r u f nbdaella-nset balance f t , i S ,r t o r n a e n e d d , s theiran and slave s respectivend iftirfotgbed bounties for the slave schooner Astucio, seiz eu t „, - 11th of March, 1849, and that the lists wi ll ,; ( 151 8 , 1 called at the same place on Tuesdays and 1111/- 5 8 ‘' for the three following months :--Flag sh a t ' 55. lid.; commander's share, 7741. 4s. 6 a„*,.; 1 , - 461. class, 1031. 4a. 7fi.; fourth, 511. 12s. 44 • laita"' 9e. ld. ; sixth, 301. 19 3 . 5d.; seventh, 25/. ju t s 1 01 ' eighth, 201. 12 s . 11d. ; niNth, 151. 93 9d.; to 3 i , 6e. 14 s . 6d.; eleventh, 71. lO4 twelfth, 5 1 . 35 ' ' thirteenth, - Ro c I M a l ; PORTSMOUTH, FRIDAY.—The Imperial trim curvet e Carolina, C a pt a in C o unt C°r ° ; ',„ st guns, from Copenhagen, bound for Trieste, of t.: e s. Spithead this mor n i ng and ' saluted the autbnrlay'll-sniia The Russian corv e tt e w hi c h arr ived yeate rci 13100° . into harbour to-,lay in tow of the port tug bound, to refit. joi ned The crew of the Retribution stearn-frigatn- r C her from the hulk t ay. d (obi ° Rear-Admiral David P r i ce h o i s ted his fl a g 'VI at he has just attained) on h oar d t h e Wellingt on ' Sheerness, on Wednesday. A t WooLwics, Nov. 15. Commander i'r-htlaonr Eardley Wilo.ot (1847), recently app ninted t° mand the Britomarr, 8, at Devon port, has c l i c t the stoned the Harlequin, 12, at the sameP port p , d a" to the officers who had joined and the crow ent er. ' former are transferred to the latter vessel. h bee h a Mr. Marshall, first-class chief en ‘ ine er i t -65 ordered from Haulbowline to the check, at ill v so7 and ill is to be borne on the books of the Fi'g,, a ; „ r- r ' l thew take account of the weight of the roaci"-per en Leopold steam-frigate, at present having Co:° gines put on board at M, sirs. Seaward. bee n . es'aldishment, at Lime-house. Mr. Alarsnlik'e s dealc d ordered to Woolwich in consequ enc e of t" Cave weasels on the Holyhead station b • dis c , ° : „ ° , -I bal a fitter and boiter-maker at beenHemaiiibow'hi"- ordered to join the factory at WoolWie". S. RAILWAY SHARE D pt BRISTOL, Nov. 15 A „. c . wog d STOCK EXCHANGE. -- The share market to - " - ,' rte eerY quite so active as for the last few days. The, i s l ' e l d are as follow: - Great Western, 171. New, 53 and North Midland, 23 , 4 tbe t LI VER POOL, Nov. 15. r 4 c c; Srocic ExcHANom.—The sh are market oP ec i e d n deo:,... heavily this morning, and prices had a declining 1. ..0(0 1 4 towards noon, however, it rallied, and a consideit,et t provement took transactions the arket closing firVjejoio; quotations. The were as follow' : ec 151 ' 4 1 1 4 9%—Chester and Holyhead, Preference, guarante cent., 10 L4,—Lancashire and Yorkshire, Consolido7o. 1160. —Ditto, Fifths, 8 c.—London and North - W este gA d. Quarters, 2'4 —South-Eastern . a p n . d — D M o i v a e la r, u l d 9%?l- I— l P o i r t k t° l;n l P l ' l°vre i ts i idPli3int°' 22%—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshir e, Ditto,Quarters (No. 1), .9 c. BIRMINGHAM, - Nov. 15. te d to' a Srocic ESCHAXGX.—The only transact i ons rep or. were Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), 7 % dil Valley, 10%. E II 1B EZ ZLEMEN T. fe e t ; MANCHESTE R , FRIDAY.—This mor ning. $ jeedr able young men, maned Henrymith, wa° rif f oo, e ' I t i h o e d b g a s r on o , f i tp ri e ce ß , o a roz \ h v C al o k u e r r t , , y e b h e a f r o g re ed lVl v e ss l ,q' t . C ci bi t e b:; Superintendent embe zzl i e ler 6 Messrs. tphens ß on e' a w n i d ck S ' sum of 291. 155 the 11 . OW ' Dr -, property of is Os i w ad i d th on having corn-factorSt .1 , ing-ditch. uo3b er v. Mr. Beswick stated that there were a 11 ,,„d tiOr cases against the prisoner, but they had het ' he 0 4 ' whole °" it since his apprehension to get the f ai a deuce complete. He would, therefore, an i f., i ° evidence sufficient for a remand till to-worr"' 04 then called, IP P" a tha l‘ t ir h . e Fo h x ,:d stated, 291. 151 p. prisoner's , ai o d i the ra eccceoi p up r nt i t s f o oo n rf e i r : acorn-factor , in Deanagate, ire° f t , duced the and Sladden, on the 22d of Oct last,B - er; The book and cashkeeper of the firm, W . breadT had',. ° ) was . then called to prove that the prisoneirrisoae" paid him the sum reterred to, althoukh he ~,,,U ) A e lioh6sers .SOsrlte la ; cibevroroo-, had paid him many other sums since tha t t l —e 'd "-‘ jeCt e 'el to The • prisoner, who seemed deeply -e ..' ad clined to say anything, and was then rea3ll Saturday (this day.) wo nder ° pfr [ADVERTISEMENT.] Itheumatistn , a , f ay's ° ,l l Cure of which Disease has been Effected by , 11 ;1 1j ,:reo bri r l i cent and Pills.- Mr. Donald M'Kellar, f l tYL ea ce je in New South Wales, states that a man of euv - r t the i g be r age, employed by John Peters, Esq., Justice °' wi ck I° e that colony, suffered for twelve months from 0 0 11 4 ; be, $ 1 0 matism, brought on by exposure to wet and c° ' joub fr osl i e painfully afflicted that his body was bent this deplorable condition he began the use °„ eflec, f t : r ing Ointment and Pills, and so speedily was the ca li i is . 111- pre' them that it seemed to those who bad witnessee and at little less than a miracle.—Sold b all ragg r_ D 'd o e• n ff ne arly f dbf fessor Holloway's Establishment, 2/4, Strands - I f or c 0 -t " I say, Jim, are there any bears in Y" in the winter?" " Y-e-s- the ice bears BIRTHS. ta 00 1 err OF A SOS. OD - - On the 10th in s t., a t Dol Llys, Llanidloess shire, the wife of H enry Crockford, Esq. chotelll3 the tit a ' On the 12th in s t., a t H at h er l e -laWns wife of the Rev. Harry Wrig ht. Y. Un the 13th inst., the lad y of 05 A D AU GHTER. , ar k, ito On the 13th inst., at Rutland ate, Hyde - P Lieutenant-Colonel J. F. S. Clarke. -g the On the 13th inst., at the Grange, BroniF""-' H. Edmund Marsh, Esq. pole , „dos MARRIED.Cha - Der At Radborne Church, Edward Sacheverell ha ll, we. s e h ld ir e e s, to so A n nn o a f C S ; n, C. Pole, eldest E s d q a . u . i‘la c"sl? Leicester Stanhope, C.B. n f go' On the 14th inst., at St. Pancras, Lew is ' . 1).1). ° lzesti' Esq., fourth son of the Rev. George 11ilackeY;,Aine;Id rayshire, to Emily, youngest daughter of J,'" Job° Esq., of Regent-square. ids g r i 13 0 r. This motning, at St. Martin's-in -the-Fie : o f IS s e o „ ioinoi e, Burford, of the Royal Exchange, and eldest " the ford, Esq., of Wanstead, Essex, to Miss Jan 1-1 talented comedienne. aohtteßradobtocrooleo-06 the of NY are, aged 55 --------"------------- iste 0 f 0 0 Az n ib et t hr h ee e a 19. 1 rt l nh t y h i la i i n snt s .d. t , A , a t a r t dAo H be hear: c t a f y , ~ 1 r. WilliamE dw lr i d . sT:i :111:1: ,11;e44 eld O es n t elil l, Tr lia M c , tdhaeugl2httherinosftc,aaptt .Skirmiothit.h,, Devolin,...ose At Southampton, on a the in 'l2Pthminsts°t.n,elkl' a.r.y.Arill,..e,i' se 0' the Rev. E. Barnard, late rector of Alverstolne, BP" dot• On the 13th inst at the Rectory, Barnhani-130cf, ki• folk, Mary Wilheirnina Frederica, the wife of the ' Gordon, aged 31. n G Ore On the 14th inst., at S lk Chelsea, aged 2 " Frederick, young4s son of J. Parse y, t sq. re 0 00 HaoOminiiittthhoene,llE34i,tlhciiiiinn;t.e.,d.in Bernard-street, Russcll-squa ' late Samuel Ferrer, Esq. 6in7.Porteus-road, Sarah, relict of the L. , ndon : Printed and Published by ISIURDO 0031 ''lo 4 0 11 3 No. 112, Strand, Printer' a t The Su y n , in ti le 0 0 rt .. 9.nd, in the Precinct of the 16, 18511 Savo ? (gi mulalefiext Saturday, November C , f ; , c , t tit ti )14 ? ditt : rgt C by ot ) 1, kt a y, b,„ -4( (.1 It 1 , 1 11 Lo ur ' tra ct Inq 44 3 „N. .IkZ et, tett kr Dk lt g go r , 44 4 th