The Sun. — London, England, 1851-11-22 00:00:00

GERMANY. The Diet of the principality of Reuss was opened at Gera a few days ago, by the President of the Council, in the name of the reigning Sovereign, Henry LXII. He announced that the revision of the Constitution was of urgent importance. A secret sitting followed, at which the draft of a new Consti tution was communicated. The territory of the principality is about twenty square miles in extent. DENMARK. The Boersenhalle of Hamburgh has the following, under date of Berlin, 11th inst. :—" The Danish Government has recently made the following declara tion to the foreign Cabinets :—According to the manifesto of the 14th July last year, the Danish Government cannot have the intention of proposing to constitutionally incorporate • Schleswig with Den mark ; but, while seeking for the indissoluble union of Schleswig with Denmark, the Danish Government will endeavour to realize institutions common to all the monarchy, and of a nature to fortify and mai ntain it. Neither will it lose sight of the establishment of a common national co-operation as far as regards the provinces, on the strength of which the King is member of the Germanic Confederation. Thus the Danish policy not disavowing , the independence founded on the provincial institutions promised by the King to Schleswig, by the Royal reply of May 24, 1848, cannot, on the other hand, now that the pro mises made to Holstein and the Duchy of Lauen bourg are without object, see a nything nyth . ing but an attack on the sovereignty of the King . in any attempt to separate these two provinces from the monarchy ? M. de Bjelke has left fo r ? London with i ns tr uc tions conceived in this sense: By an imperial rescript, dated th e 27th u lt., the Emperor of Russia has conferred on M. d e Man teuffel, the President of the Prussian Ministry, the order of St. Alexander , in testimony of his exertions to maintain the peace of Germany. CALIFORNIAN GOLD. The New York Herald gives the following returns of the total amount of gold received at the Philadel phian Mint from January to Nov. 1 : Dols. Total receipts of Californian gold ... 35,727 900 Total coinage ... 40,657,522 Total specie exported 33,026,978 The New York Herald proceeds to say that " this is a very curious table. The receipts of Californian gold are made up from the returns of the Mint at Philadelphia. The aggregate does not, therefore, in clude all the gold received from California. The ar rivals at New Orleans and other ports may not be in cluded in these statements. Steamers from Chagres, bound to New York, have put into Norfolk, Sa vannah, and Mobile, at which points many passengers, with gold, left and proceeded homewards. We have not, therefore, any account of the receipts at those places. It would not be extravagant to estimate the receipts of Californian gold at all the Atlantic ports, up to the Ist of November this year, independent of those at the Mint, Philadelphia, at ten millions of dollars, which would swell the aggregate to forty-five millions of dollars. The shipments of specie and bul lion from this port to foreign countries figure up more than thirty-three millions of dollars, which, deducted from the amount of Californian gold deposited at the Mint, leaves a balance of little more than two and a half millions in our favour. So far as this compara tive statement shows anything, it appears that we have been the distributors of Californian gold to foreign countries—that we have sent it abroad nearly as fast as we have received it—that it has merely passed through this city on its way from San Franciso to the great money markets of Europe.' SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, Nov. 20.—Wind N.N.W., moderate, cloudy. Arrived—Batavier, Earl of Auckland, Attwood, Con cordia, and Burgermeister Hyndekoper, from Rotter dam; Triton, from Ostend; Sarnia, from Hamburgh; City of London, from Dunkirk; Lord John Russell, from Harlingen; Baron Osy, from Antwerp; Menai, from Calais; Ranger, from Bremen; Advance, from Messina; Enterprise, from Cronstadt ; Douglas, Albion, and Louisa, from Guernsey; Geser, from Messina; Dart, from Madeira; Inchinnan. from Swansea; City of Hamilton, from Montreal; Maid of Athens, from Dant aic ; Syren, from Algoa Bay; Harpley and Retrever, from Callao; Mercury, from Riga; Ann and Mary, and Success, from Calcutta; Christians, from Stettin; Harold and Perseverance, from St. Petersburgh ; Stakesley and Calypso, from Gottenberg; Contractor, from Savanilla; Oriental, from China; Ann, from Archangel; Cornelius Grinnell, from New York; Teyloson, from Alexandria; Harbinger, from Ceylon; Emma, from Cadiz. Sailed—Mayflower, for Port Natal; Osbert, for Do minica; Asia, for St. Michael's; Rapid, for Jamaica; Geelong, for Shanghai; Abo, for the Baltic; Caroline Read, for New York; Marlborough, for Jamaica; Lon don Packet, for the Baltic; Giziena Fanticina, for the Baltic; William Jolliffe, for Havre; Tourist, for Calais; Fyenoord, for Rotterdam; Soho, for Antwerp; City of Rotterdam, for Dunkirk. VESSELS SPOKEN lArrrii. Gil Blas French barque, bound S., Oct. 4, in lat. 10 N., long. 23 W. Ameer, from London f6r PJrt Philip, Oct. 4. British Empire, from Liverpool for Calcutta, Oct. 6, in lat. 10 N., long. 23 W. - Chrysolite, bound for England, Aug. 21, off Saga Island. Abcona, from Liverpool for Vera Crux, Nov. 4, in lat 43 N., long. 12 W. - Victory, from London for Singapore, Sept. 15, in lat. 21 S., long. 32 W. Duke of Lancaster, from Shanghai for Liverpool, July 17, in lat. 25 N., long. 125 E. Ann barque, bound for England, Nov. 13, in lat. 49 N., long. 19 W. Recovery barque, from Quebec for Bristol, Oct. 22, in lat. 46 . N., long. 54 W. Harvey (American), Nov. 5, in lat. 47 N., long. 40 W. SEABORNE MAILS. rig signifies that the mails are sent front the General Post-office by the night—and M by the morning--dispatch.] When made up in I From what W h en , PLACES. ' General Post-otEce I port dis- due. London: I patched. America (by Brit. pkt.)N'Nov. 28 ILiverpoel .. Nov. 25 America (by U.S. pkt.) N Nov. 25 .. ..ILiverpool Dec. 4 Amerida (by U.S. pkt.) M Dec. 3 .. Southampt. Nov. 29 Africa (West coast).• N 14th of the month Plymouth Dec. 3 Alexandria* ........ N 1911 & 30th of mo. Dover .. Nov. 28 Belgium N Daily .. Dover .. Daily Brazil .. . M 9th of the month ,Southampt. Dec. 16 Buenos Ayres • • .. M 9th of the month ISouthampt. Dec. 16 California(viaChazres)M 2d & 17th of month; Southampt. Nov. 20 Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month ,Plymouth.. Dec. 3 Constantinople* .... N 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover .. Nov. 30 Central America .. M2d & 17th of mon. jsouthampt. Nov. 20 Channel Isles N Mon., Wed., et FrLSouthampt. Ta. Tb. Set Chili • • .. M 17th of the month 'Southampt. Nov. 20 Prance M&N Twice daily .. .. Dover .. Twicedaily Greece* •N 7th 17th 27 th of mo Dover N ov. 30 Hsulisurgh N Tuesday & Friday London .. Tees. gat. Rolland .. M Wednes. & Satur. London .. Moie.Thur. Honduras . N 17th of the month Sonthampt. Nov. 20 Ireland M& N Twice daily .. Holyhead .. Twicedalliy India (via Sonthamp.) M 20th of the month Southampt. Nov. 23 India ( via M arsenics) N, lath& 24th efruonth Dover • . Dec: 2 Meditorriuman (via \ Southampton) .. M, 20th of the month South am pt. N ov . 23 Mediterranean (via t Marseilles) .. N Bth& 24th of month Dover .. Dec. 2 Mexico .• M 2d of the month.. Southampt. Dec. 5 madeira .• •• .. M 9th of the month Sonthampt. Dec. 16 }Dover Nov. 28 7 Malta* .. • •& th 3 ,l o 7 th th o ,l f 9 m th o ,27 nth th Naples* N r sth 15th 2 5 th ofme Dover Nov. 23 Papal States . * stlllsth 25th of mo Dover .. Nov. t 2 Peninsular.. .. Mi7th 17th 27th of mo Southampt. iDec. Peru 31j17th of tut: month ;;outhamnt.Nov. 20 Tuscany* Njsth 15th 25th of mo Dover .. I Nov. 22 West Indies .. M 17th of the month Sonthampt. Nov. 20 West Indies (except Havanna & Nassau) M 2d of the month ..,Southampt. Dec. 5 * The mails to those countries thus marked (*) are conveyed by Preach packet via Marseilles. Canrrossue.—Mails to and from California, via the United States are now despatched and due by every American packt. The direct Havre mail from London via Southampton during this month will be made up three times a week only, instead of daily. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the LondonN ano Price Current, Nov. 21.) SOGAIL—To.day the West India Sugar market pre sented a firm app ear „, e , good home trade demand was experienced at previo u s ; 687 hhcls, &c., sold, making 2,644 hhds and f or the week ; and prices close full equal to those of Fri f d hhds; 13 trca, and 156 brls St. Ltieltt; At auction 319 value; -day were nearly all taken in rather above the marke t good yellow to 303 6d, ord at 33s to 355, mid 31s to 32s 6d, low3o s to fine brown 283 6d to 29s 6d, and low to good grey 30s to 34s per cwt. REFINED.—To -day operations in Refined goodawilseere of little moment by h ome dealers, and there were se of grocery lumps at 43 s to 48s fur low to fine. Crus hed Sugar sells slowly at previous terms. MAultrmus.—This afternoon there was no public-sale of Mauritius Sugar, but privately purchases to a fair extent were made at fall rates. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon the public sale of 3,000 bags Bengal Sugar wont off at lull rates, and all sold ; fine yellow like Mauritius realized 34) to 348 6d, mid and good 31s to 33s 6d, low 28s 6d to 303 6d, good date 27s to 28s, and low dark grainy 24s per cwt. Foaxtart.—To-day foreign Sugar was held for pre vious terms ; but privately operations were of little me meat, and no ne was o ff ere d a t auc tion. al° "sags —Although stock is 1,000 tons less tha n last y ear , ye td Ind ia,. rather lower rates have been submitted to for West scale; Demerara, D ominica also have been upon a small ils 6 d, Antigua andominica and St. Vincent's at lls to Barbadoes 12s to 2 Cuba and Porto co eanbe obtained at 1 d Bpn 1 gl 3 s , , y 6, t per little cwits. Ri doing. The valu e of and Mauritius is 103 6d to 1 Is. and no sales to report. On Tuesday 300 puss Deme rara will be offered at auction,For West I n di a H one y there is a bet.er fi nedsmand4,e,ra rids realised 48s to 547, and other kinds 36a to 463. are more in r e qu es t, r a tes are lo.ver; Exist India Selling at 73 to 12s, and West India at 226 to 303 per cwt. COFFEE. —This afternoon a reluctanc e to oper a t e i n eete a k ti d home Pl anta tion Ceylon Coffee both for shi p pin g consump ti o n ; rather lower rates were also . good At a u c tion 180 casks and 100 ba g s were d isposed o to fine went at 55 ; to 60s, mid and good mid 50 s to 545, low mid 4831 6d to 49s 6d, fine to fine ord 46s to 48s, good triage 42s to 435, and pea-b err y ord to mid 53s to 575. F or Native the market has a quiet aspect, and at auction 1,130 bags were taken in at 38s 6d to 41s; but a few lots of damaged sold at 3 . 7 s to 38s 6d. Of Jamaica 37 pkgs sold at full rates; fine and fine ord at 42s to 42s 6d, good ord 39s 6d to 40s 6d, and trilg la 350 3 Of Madras 628 bags found buyers at the THE SUN, full currency, and went at from 37s 6d to 60s, but chiefly at 51s to 565 6d for mid and good. Cocos.--Stock of Foreign is still smaller than last season; yet Para and Bahia met with a dull sale at 26s to 275, but there is a good demand for Guayaquil at 325. There is no improvement in the demand; and supply exceeds that of last week. At auction 338 bags Trinidad were offered yesterday, and a small portion only sold at barely previous rates; grey went at 35s to 38s; ord and mid red 38s to 415, good to fine 42s to 46s 6d. Pri vately Grenada is offering at from 31$ to 37s per cwt. To-day the small parcels of Trinidad Cocoa offered at public sale were all taken in. TEA.—To -day 3,500 pkgs Tea were offered at auction, of which 1,300 pkgs, all Assam, found buyers at fair market rates; Congou from is to 3e, Bohea 10d to 11d, Twankay is 4d, Souchong is 2d to 2s 10d, Hyson is 2id to 3s 4d, Young Hyson is lid to 2s 3d, Pekoe 2s llid to 4s 3d, Orange ditto 2s to 3s 4d, and flowery ditto 4s 3d to 5s 2d. RICE.—A large demand has been experienced for East India Rice this week, and previous rates are well sup ported, but the market is freely supplied. At auction 12,840 bgs Madras were all sold, Coringa grain went at 8s to 9s, fair to good pinkey 7s 6d to 8s 6d, damaged 3a to 8s; 3,444 bags Bengal, mid and good sound white 93 to 10s, and 340 bags Moulmein 9s to lOs 6d. Privately several parcels have been sold, Arracan and pearl barley 8s to 9s, cargo 71 6d to 7s 9d, white Bengal 8s 6d to 104 6d, and middling Java 9s to 9s 6d. Cleaned Rice sells freely, town made Carolina 21s to 275, Patna 12s to 16s, inferior and broken lOs to Ils 6d. American Rice is wanted at 17s to 18s, but the quantity here is still small. Prices have further declined for Sago, but 1,114 chests were sold at 16 s to 17 s fo r mid to fi ne small pearl. Of Sago Flour 1,535 bags were takes in at 14s, but 393 bags sold at 12s to 13s for fair quality, these are lower rates. Farina has been ope rated in with caution at 13s to 15s, and Tapioca lid to sd. Of Bermuda Arrowroot 25 pkgs at auction realised Is to is Id, and 24 brls Jamaica 3id for ord. SPICES .—Pepper is now attracting little notice, sup ply is more plentiful, and previous rates barely sus tained. At auction 2,833 bags Tellicherry were in part sold, good clean 34d to 3id, very ord stalky and shelly 2.1 d to 24d; 207 bgs 70 rbns damaged Malabar 3d to 3Rd. The value of sound Penang and Sumatra is 3d to 31d. White met with more attention, and realised an advance. At auction 81 as 52 bgs were sold, Tellicherry at 8d to llid. and Singapore 6id to 7id. Pimento is in small supply, and wanted at sil to 54d for ord to good. Cassia Lig nea is more in request, and being scarce, an advance has been obtained, 108 s to 118 s per cwt having been paid for low to fine. Cassia Buds realise 120 s to 1265, and there is only a trifling quantity here. Ia Cinnamon sales are trifling; Ceylon, first sort Is 10d to 3s 3d, se cond ditto is Id to 2s 2d, third and fourth sort 9d to Is 10d. Cloves are in good request, and holders less disposed to realise; the value of Amboyna is 7d to Bd, P en ang lid to is 2J, Bourbon and African 64d to 60. Mace is still wanted, and supply is limited; rates rule for first sort at 2s 4d to 2s 6d, second ditto 2s id to 2s 3d, and inferior Is 10d to 2s. Although Ginger is obtainable at previous low terms, yet all parties operated with caution. At auction 123 chests Cochin were dis posed of at 25s 6d to 30a for mid, and 58 barrels Ja maica at 50s to 60s for mid. For better sorts the rates asked are 658, and for African 23s to 255. Nutmegs firm in price, and more in request] privately; good to fine brown realise 2s 9d to 3a 6d, low to mid 2s to 2s 9d, and limed Is 8d to 2a 7d. At auction 22 pkgs wild without the shell were taken in at 2s to 2s 3d, and da maged 10d to is Bd. African Pod Pepper is dull of sale at 34s to 445, but Cayenne is in fair demand at 9d to is Bd. The value of Cassia Pera is 55s to 60s per cwt, and there is a fair demand. SPIRITS.—There are now few buyers of East India Rum: merchants are less firm, and have accepted is 3id per gallon proof. Leeward Island can be obtained at is 5d to la 6d proof. For Jamaica there is a fair home trade demand, but inferior must be quoted rather cheaper. The prices taken for common quality 30 to 32 per cent over proof have been 2s 3d to 2s 6d, mid and good 32 to 35 over 2s 7d to 3s, fine 34 to 38 over 3s 2d to 3s Bd, and superior 3s 9d to 4s 3d; but there is no increase of supply. Demerara is held for 2a 2d to 2s 5d for 32 to 43 over proof, but purchases have been upon a small scale. Sale of Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1850 have been made at 4s 5d to 4s 7d, 1849 ditto 48 8d to 4s 10d, 1848 ditto 58 2d to 5s 4d, older 5s 6d to 6s 6d, low to mid qualities 2s 10d to 4s 10d; Bordeaux 2s 2d to 2s 4d. British made Spirits is in good request, and previous terms of 9s 8d to 9s 9d net cash are well sustained; and Gin 8s for 22 under proof; indeed an advance is likely to take place. Geneva is in larger request, common at is 7d to Is Bd, and fine at Is 9d to 2s per gallon. SALTPETRE.—There is a good business doing, the parcels disposed of privately realising from 24s 6d to 28s for low to fine Calcutta. At auction 1,306 bgs were disposed of at 28s for refraction 4i per cent; 634 bags Madras 24s 6d to 25a for 174 to:8 per cent. Of British Re fined, several purchases have been made at 29s to 29s Gil. Nitrate of Soda /4s 6d to 15s. COCHINEAL.—The demand is rather better, and pre vious rates are maintained, the quantity on offer being less than of late. At auction 150 bgs Honduras silvers ware disposed of at 2s 9d to 2e lld for ord and mid, and 3s to 3s Id for good ; 20 bgs back 3s 2d to 4s Id for low to fine; 27 bgs Mexican silvers 2s 9d, and 3 bga Tene riffa 3s 2d to 3s 7d perlb. INDIGO.—With Spanish the market has been more freely supplied, bat a reduction of 2d per lb having been submitted to occasioned a good demand to exist. At auction 195 arms Guatemala were mostly disposed of at from 2s 6d to 4s 7d, and 33 trot Caraccas at 3s to 3s 9d. Madras is wanted; other sorts of East India have been operated in with caution for all purposes, and there are sellers at last sale's rates. Wm.—A further reduction having been submitted to for Linseed Oil, occasioned a good demand to prevail on the spot at 27s 6d to 2Ss per cwt. There are, however, few buyers for delivery, although sellers are willing to accept 27s to 27s 3d for the early part of next year, and 26s to 263 6d for last six months. Thero is an im proving demand for Rape Oil; brown at 30s 6d to 31s, pale 31s 6d to 325; Refined Foreign 335. In Palm transactions have been small, and fine ca❑ be obtained at 26s 6d to 275. Cocoa Nut is in good request; Cochin at 33s to 353, Ceylon 32s to 345, and Sydney at .283 to 31s. The market for Olive remains firm, and several transactions have taken place ; Gallipoli at 411 to 424 and other sorts 391 lOs to 401 103 per tun. Lard Oil is held fur 49s to 50s. TALLow.—To-day the public sales of Tallow went at barely former rates. 230 cks P.Y.C., old, 36s to 36s 3d; 240 cks Sydney, mutton, 34s 6d to 37s 6d; beef, 34s to 36s 6d; 360 pkgs South American, 34s to 368; 45 cks Italian, 375; 40 skins Galatz, 365. PROVISIONS.—Irish Butter is in more plentiful supply, bat a good demand exists at the following rates. Carlow. Clonmel and Kilkenny is 80s to 86s, Waterford 74s to 795, Cork 78s to 82s, Limerick 74s to 775, Tralee 72s to 735, and Sligo 76s to 783. Dutch has been operated in to a fair extent; Holland of fine quality selling at 86s to 90s, inferior 56s to G4s; Friezland, fine 94s to 965. other sorts 84s to 88s; Groningen, fine 70s to 745, inferior 60s to 645; Emden and Leer, fine 72s to 763, other sorts 648 to 68s, and fine Kiel 90s to 945. English is 765 to 100 s, and fresh 9s to 12s per doz, lbs. Although Bacon is offered at a further decline, yet purchases have been small; Irish sizsable 47s to 504, heavy 45s to 475, low 40s to 438, and prime Hambro' 45s to 48s. In Middles purchases are trifling, sellers of Irish at 40s to 425. Hams of inferior quality dull of sale, but prime in good request. Prices for Irish and English rule at from 47s to 60s. Operations in Lard have been limited, and a desire is evinced to sell, Irish bladdered 503 to 595, keg and firkin 46s to 525, Hambro' 37s to 58s, and American 46s to 50s. Prices for Edam Cheese rule at 30s to 40s, Gouda SOs to 365, and Kantar 17s. Barrelled Beef met with little notice, and new Irish and India for shipment this month can be obtained at 978 6d to 1003 per tierce on board. Pork is purchased with caution; prime new Irish at 65s per brl, India 102 s 6d to 105 a per tierce. THE LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 21, FOIZEIGN-OFFICE, Nov. 20, 1851. A dispatch has been this day received by Viscount Palmerston, her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, from the Hon. George Edgcumbe, her Majesty's Charge d'Affaires at Hanover, announcing the melancholy intelligence of the decease of his Majesty the King of Hanover, which took place at Hanover, at a quarter bofore seven o'clock on the morning of the 18th instant. _ _ WAR OFFICE, Nov. 21. 6th Regiment of Dragoons—Arthur Pryse Jones Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Wheatcroft, pro moted, Nov. 21. 7th Light Dragoons—Charles William Paulet, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase. vice Aytoun, Nov. 21. 15th Light Dragoons—William Edington Stuart, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Harnett, pro moted, Nov. 21. 17th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant William Felix Tol lemache, from the 77th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Howard St. George, who exchanges, Nov. 21. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Ensign Harvey Tower, from the 48th Foot, to be Ensign and Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Hon. G. C. C. Eliot, promoted, Nov. 21. 2d Foot—Lieutenant Frederick Connor to be Captain, without purchase, vice Oldham, killed in action; Ensign Lord. Charles Edward Hay to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Connor, Sept. 10. 6 th Foot —George Henry James Mowbray Chapman, Gent., to be , Ensign, by purchase, Nov. 21. 7th Foot—Ensign the Hon. Eyre Challoner Henry Massey, from the 68th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Tritton, who retires, Nov. 21. 9th Foot—Willi am George Herbert Taylor Fairfax, Ensign, by pur c h ase , v i ce Wil ki nson, pro meted, tis Too be v. E 2 12th Foot—Lieutenant George Loyd b l eLi S eu tu te d n d a e o r t t : f v ro i r e _o Mounted exchanges, the Goodrich l3t C h a p F e 0 woth Charles Poore Long, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase,vivvceatSo me rse t , ios promoted, Nov: 21. 16th Foot — John . , k F reeman, Gent., to be En et y a o c h p n o o H I e a , ywmh Moore o retires, Nov. Captain,2i. Campbell,who retires; Ensign Os wald aigitgthYFPouort—chrieenvtele:atb un to be Lieutenant , by purchase, hypuArcihi:rst,i:iGcer , vice Moore; HenryilmLslttibr.oke Weller Clarke, bent., t o 23d Foot—Second Lieutenant be Ensign, by puichate, vice Gx. Holland, who First Lieutenant, by purchase, v ice im il st en n rY N ß o a v t . b 2 u l r . st to b© re ties, Nov. 21. 30th Foot—Augustus Henry Williamson,be Ensign, by;purchase, vice Bennett, promote d , to be 35th Foot—John Ormsby Vandeleur, G ent., G N ov. 21, 2 t l o . Ensign, by p urc h ase , v i ce Wright, promoted, N ov. 21. 38th Foot—Arthur B roo k s b 3 nk, Gent., to be Ensig n, by purchase, vice Craster, promoted, Nov. 21. 40th Foot—Captain James Cochrane, from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain vice Brevet Major Henry Douglas Cowper, who exchanges; Lieutenant Francis Barry Drew to be Captain, by purchase, vice Cochrane, who retina ; Ensign Alfred Abraham Wade Leo to be LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMB Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Drew; Theophilus Bolton, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Lea; Lieutenant Henry Christopher Wise to bo Adjutant, vice Drew, promoted, Nov. 21. 43d Foot—Lord Eustace Cecil to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice the Hon. R. Monck, promoted, Nov. 21; Henry Basil Henson, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wilmot, promoted, Nov. 22. 65th Foot—Sergeant-Major Edward Withers to be Quartermaster, vice Paul, deceased, Nov. 21. 74th Foot—Charles Wylde Sherlock, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Sergeant, who retires, N0v.21. 75th Foot—Theodore Arundel], Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Rivers, promoted, Nov. 21. 77th Foot—Lieutenant Howard St. George, from the 17th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice ollemache, who exchanges; George Edward Copley, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Pechell, promoted, Nov. 21; Thomas Esmonde, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Rickman, promoted, Nov. 22. 80th Foot—Richard Swift, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Sullivan promoted, Nov. 21. 82d Foot—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Stewart from half-pay Unattached, to be Major, vice Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel William Slater, who ex changes ; Captain Edward Blagdane Hale to be Major by purchase, vice Stewart, who retires; Lieutenant Fre derick Edward Tighe to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hale; Ensign William Barron to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Tighe; Henry Apreece, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, vice Barron, Nov. 21. 93d Foot—James Wemyss, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Burroughs, promoted, Nov. 21. Rifle Brigade—George Smyth Windham to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Trafford Trafford, ap pointed to 51st Foot, Nov. 21. Ist West India Regiment—Edward Staines Harrison, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Blaikie, ap pointed to the Ceylon Rifle-Regiment, Nov. 21. 2d West India Regiment—George Banner Dawson, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchases, vice Patterson, promoted, Nov. 21. 3d West India Regiment—Robert Heckles Haute, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Rogers, promoted, Nov. 21; West Holmes Hill, Gent., to be Ensign, with out purchase, vice Hamilton, deceased, Nov. 22; Hafed Lamont, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Knott, promoted, Nov. 23. Royal Newfoundland Companies—Arthur Saunders Quill, Gent.. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice King, removed to 94th Foot, Nov. 21. Cape Mounted Riflemen—Lieutenant Thomas White Goodrich, from the 12th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Studdert, who exchanges; John Ponsonby Cox, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Smyth, promoted, Nov. 21. Gold Coast Corps—Quartermaster-Sergeant Robert Jones, from the Ist West India Regiment, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Thompson, whose promotion has been cancelled, Nov. 21. BREVET.—Lieutenant-Colonel John Austen, Unat tached, to be Colonel in the Army, Nov. 11. To be Majors in the Army—Captain James W. Dal gety (Captain of Companies of Gentlemen Cadets at the Royal Military College), Captain Robert Daly (Captain of Companies of Gentlemen Cadets at the Royal Mili tary College), Nov. 11; Brevet Major Thomas Don nelly, of the East India Company's Service, to have the temporary rank of Major while employed at the Mili tary Seminary, at Addiscombe, Nov. 21. BREVET. WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 21. Her Majesty has been pleased to appoint the under mentioned officers of the East India Company's forces, to take rank by Brevet in her Majesty's Army in the East Indies °sly, as follow, the Commissions to be dated 11th November, 1851. TO EE LIEUTENANT-GENERALO. Major-Generals—Brackley Kennett, Bombay Infantry. Richard Whish, Bombay Artillery. Augustus Andrews, C. 8., Madras Infantry. James Ahmuty, Bengal Artillery. James Cock, Bengal Infantry. Charles Mc Leod, C. 8., Madras Infantry. Edmund William Shuldham, Bombay Infantry. William Sandwith, C. 8., Bombay Infantry. Mossom Boyd, Bengal Infantry. John Mac Lanes, Bengal Infantry. James Fallowfield Salter, C. 8., Bombay Infantry. Patrick Byres, Bengal Infantry. Edmund Cartwright, Bengal Infantry. Henry George Andrew Taylor, C. 8., Madras In fantry. Alfred Richards, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. Archibald Watson, Bengal Cavalry. Brook Brydges Parlby, C. 8., Madras Infantry. Henry Hodgson, Bengal Infantry. Sir Robert Henry Cunliffe, Bart., C. 8., Bengal In fantry. John Truscott, Bengal Infantry. John Woulfe, Madras Infantry. Edward Malian Gullifer Showers, Madras Artillery. Francis Whish Wilson, C. 8., Madras Infantry. John Collette, Madras Cavalry. Patrick Cameron, Madras Cavalry. John Carfrae, Madras Infantry. Richard West, Madras Infantry. George Jackson, Madras Infantry. Henry Huthwaite, Bengal Infantry. Thomas Wilson, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. George Swiney, Bengal Artillery. Sir George Pollock, G.C.8., Bengal Artillery. Samuel Goodfellow, Bombay Engineers. Alexander Lindsay, C. 8., Bengal Artillery. James Stuart Fraser, Madras Infantry. Peter Delamotte, C. 8., Bombay Cavalry. Sir Walter Raleigh Gilbert, Bart., G.C.8., Bengal Infantry. Thomas Paterson Smith, Bengal Infantry. Edward Frederick, C. 8., Bombay Infantry. George Benjamin Brooks, Bombay Infantry. Peter Lodwick, Bombay Infantry. James Morse, Bombay Infantry. Suetonius Henry Tod, Bengal Infantry. John Briggs, Madras Infantry. Harry Thornsor, Bengal Cavalry. James Kennedy, C. 8., Bengal Cavalry. Benjamin Roope, Bengal Infantry. Charles Willi .m Hamilton, Bengal Infantry. Edmund Frederick Waters, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. William Martin Burton, Madras Artillery. Sir William Sampson Whish, K.C.8., Bengal Ar tillery. George Hunter, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. Richard Collyer Andrea, Bengal Infantry, Edgar Wyatt, Bengal Infantry. George Mackenzie Steuart, Madras Infantry. Mark Cubbon, Madras Infantry. Samuel:Roger Strover, Bombay Artillery. Thomas Shubrick, Bengal Cavalry. William Henry Kemm, Bengal Infantry. Thomas King, M a d ras Infantry. Thomas Morgan, Bombay Infantry. Lechmeere Coore Russell, C. 8,, Bombay Artillery. Duncan M'Leod, Bengal Engineers. William Cullen, Madras Artillery. David Barr, Bombay Infantry. Sir John Hunter Littler, G.C.8., Bengal Infantry. William Vincent, Bet:gal Infantry. Thomas Marrett, Madras Infantry. Samuel Smith, Bengal Cavalry. Thomas Henry Paul, Bengal Infantry. Ezekiel Barton, Bengal Infantry. Henry Tuffnel Roberts, C. 8., Bengal Cavalryt Francis Farquharson, Bombay Infantry. Sir Henry Pottinger, Bart., G.C.B.,Bombay Infantry. James Caulfeild, C. 8., Bengal Cavalry. Richard Tickell, C. 8., Bengal Engineers. TO BE LIEUTENANT-COLOWELS. Majors—Lucius Horton Smith, 6th Bengal Cavalry. John Fitzgerald, 2d Bengal Cavalry. William Coghian, Bombay Artillery. Philip Anstruther, C. 8., Madras Artillery. Alexander James Hadfield, 0.13., 37th Madras Native Infantry. Frederick Wright Hands, 2d Madras European Regiment. Albert Pinson, 46th Madras Native Infantry: Francis Jenkins, 47th Bengal Native Infantry. John Francis Bird, 22d Madras Native Infantry. Thomas Sewell, 11th Bengal Native Infantry. George Monro Carmichael Smyth, 3d Bengal Ca valry. TO BE MAJORS. Captains—Robert Farquear, 6th Bombay Native In fantry. Frederick Knyvett, 64th Bengal Native Infantry. William Wallace Dunlop, 50th Madras Native In fantry. Cole Macleod, 42d Madras Native Infantry. Nathaniel Sneyd Nesbitt, 22d Bengal Native In fantry. Charles Alexander Stewart, 16th Bombay Native Infantry. George Stephens Brown, 27th Bombay Native Intaatry. David Ross, 51st Bengal Native Infantry. Edward Du Pre Townehend, 9th Bengal Native Infantry. William John Baptist Knyvett, 38th Bengal Light Infantry. Henry Cotton, 67th Bengal Native Infantry. Henry Lyell, 43d Bengal Light Infantry. William Tudor Boddam, 2d Madras Cavalry. James Forbes, 2d Madras European Light Infantry. Charles Frederick Liardet, 14th Madras Native Infantry. George Gordon, 48th Madras Native Infantry. 3lstMad c r a a y s a N iry a . tive Infantry. JamesWillia M Alexander, H en ry Bd u Bt d, Madras Bth Nathaniel Dunbar Barton, 6th Bengal Cavalry, Patrick Theodore French, 23d Bombay Light Intantry. Edward Skipper, 7th Bombay Native Infantry. George Nelson Prior, 21st Bombay Native Infantry. Thomas Dalyell, 42d Bengal Light Infantry. Christopher Birdwood, 3d Bombay Native Infantry. George Craven Armstrong, 47th Bengal Native Infantry. Robert Warden Fraser, 45th Bengal Native Infant v. Richard Chitty, 40th Bengal Native Infantry. James Whistler, 6th Madras Cavalry. William Stuart Menteath, 69th Bengal Native Infantry. IsjGaahe l lmmoon n ra ine f f g a aso ai r r enn H olland., l . and, Edward Watt, 6 t h B engal Cavalry. Robert Sh ortroed, 2d Bombay European Light 28th Bombay N a ti ve I n f antry. s PoGpae ßobinson m,bl22 d n e By ß o rm a a g bs s ea h ry 7 N2 e a9 , t tibv 7 e t h IBn Bengal N Native i T. e Henry Walk er B urt, 46th Bengal Nativ e I n f an t ry Infantry oi Georgetitolsion;, th2467thßßoemnbgitayl NNaattiivveeolmlnnffaaanynttrry.y." Charles Byv William Anderson, 59th Bengal Native Infantry. Edward Cluterback, 38th Madras Native Infantry. Simon Fraser Mackenzie, 2d Madras Cavalry. D a shwood Strettell, 20th tdadras Native Infantry. Charles Yates, 46th Madras Native Infantry. John Carne Boulderson, 35th Madras Native In fantry. John Wetberston Rickards, 21st Madras Native Infantry. William Edward Gibb, 14th Madras Native In fantry. James Smith Du Vernet, 2d Madras European Light Infantry. Thomas David Colyear, 7th Bengal Cavalry. Samuel Athill Lyons, 34th Bengal Native Infantry. George Cator Turner Stockley, 7th Bombay Native Infantry. Francis Huddle Bazeley, Bengal Artillery. Hamilton Vetch, 54th Bengal Native Infantry. William Purees, 9th Bombay Native Light Infantry. George Jackson, 11th Madras Native Infantry. Henry Swan Waters, 3d Madras Cavalry. Charles Baseley, 51st Bend Native Infantry. James Grissell, 46th Bengal Native Infantry. Joseph Hampton Hampton, 50th Bengal Native In fantry. John Howard Wakefield, 17th Bengal Native In fantry. Henry Kirke, 12th Bengal Native Infantry. Henry Pritchard, Bth Madras Native Infantry. Elgate Whichelo, 9th Bombay Native Infantry. Henry Daniel Maitland, 72nd Bengal Native In fantry. Samuel Henry Partridge, 18th Bombay Native Infantry. Augustus De Butts, Madras Engineers. Frederick Gaitakell, Bengal Artillery. George Clarkson, 12th Bombay Native Infantry. Henry Aston, 10th Bombay Native Infantry. Samuel Landon, 16th Bombay Native Infantry. Archibald Park, 29th Bengal Native Infantry. Keith Young, 50th Bengal Native Infantry. Archibald Robert John Swinton, 32d Bengal Na tive Infantry. John Powell, 28th Bengal Native Infantry. Thomas Francis Blois, 11th Bengal Native Infantry. Thomas Kensington Whistler, Madras Artillery. John Hunt, 22d Bengal Native Infantry. John Fulton, sth Bengal Native Infantry. Archibald Goldin Young, 43d Madras Native In fantry. Henry John M'George, 7th Bengal Native Infantry. Joshua Wilcox, 4th Bengal Native Infantry. Edward Paterson Del'Hoste, 27th Bombay Native Infantry. Colpoys Dickson ' 51st Bengal Native Infantry. Henry William Matthews, 43d Bengal Light .In fantry. Douglas Graham, 28th Bombay Native Infantry. Benjamin Stuart Sullivan, 4th Madras Cavalry. Ponsonby Shaw, 34th Madras Native Infantry. Henry Basil Blogg, 7th Madras Cavalry. Edward Thomas Tierney, 28th Bengal Native In fantry. Charles Prior, 64th Bengal Native Infantry. Thomas Smith Price, Bth Bengal Native Infantry. William Wynne Apperley, 4th Bengal Native Infantry. William Cantis, 15th Madras Native Infantry. Edward Vibart, 2d Bengal Cavalry. Charles Cooper, 23d Bengal Native Infantry. John Henry Blanchard, 63d Bengal Native Infantry. Edward Buckle, Madras Engineers. William Cross, 38th Madras Native Infantry. John Bates, 40th Madras Native Infantry. Edmund' Vere Peregrine Holloway, 42d Madras Native Infantry. Stuart Bayly, 26th Madras Native Infantry. Frederick Burgoyne, Madras Artillery. George William Young Simpson, Madras Artillery. William Joseph Martin, 9th Bengal Native Infantry. George William Hamilton, 34th Bengal Native Infantry. John De Winter Charles James Moir, 28th Bengal Native Infantry. William Charles Birch, sth Bengal Native Infantry. Maxwell Hyslop, 59th Bengal Native Infantry. Arundel Barker, Ist Madras Fusiliers. Thomas Back, 2nd Madras Native Infantry. Charles Norgate, 18th Bengal Native Infantry. Douglas Truscott Caddy, 70th Bengal Native In. fantry. John Joseph Losh, 9th Madras Native Infantry. Henry Spiller Watkin, 15th Bombay Native In fantry. Tudor Lavin, Madras Artillery. Frederick Alexander Miles Bengal Artillery. Thomas McGoun, 6th Madras Native Infantry. William Jervis, 42d Bengal Native Infantry. Edward Baker, 32d Madras Native Infantry. Nathaniel Henry Thornbury, 4th Bombay Native Infantry. Edmund Arthur Guerin, 2d Bombay European Light Infantry. Robert Henry Seale, 20th Bengal Native Infantry. Charles Samuel Reid, Bengal Artillery. Edward Sunderland, Bengal Artillery. George Briggs, Madras Artillery. John Maitland, Madras Artillery. Montague Watts, Madras Artillery. Alexander John Begbie, Madras Artillery. Robert Ramsay, 10th Bengal Native Infantry. Frederick William Burroughs, 17th Bengal Native Infantry. Charles Apthorp, 41st Bengal Native Infantry. John Graham, sth Bengal Native Infantry. William Eye Andrews, 73d Bengal Native Infantry. George Tebbs, 33d Bengal Native Infantry. Thomas Jackson, 10th Bombay Native Infantry. George Timins, 34th Bengal Native Infantry. Samuel Parr, 23d Bombay Native Light Infantry. Henry Adolphus Shuckburgh, 40th Bengal Native Infantry. William Hamilton Nicholetts, 28th Bengal Native Infantry. George Fulljames, 25th Bombay Native Infantry. Henry Downes Sheppard, 19th Madras Native In fantry. Robert Hall Wardell, sth Bombay Native Infantry. Frederic Carleton Marsden, 29th Bengal Native In fantry. John Violett Snook, 23d Bengal Native Infantry. Alexander Cumming Dewar, 37th Bengal Native Infantry. Charles Brown, 18th Bengal Native Infantry. John Wilson Coates, 6th Madras Native Infantry. George Poyntz Ricketts, Ist Bengal Cavalry. Thomas Mould Edgar Moorhouse, 35th Bengal Na tive Infantry. James Dickson Wilson, 10th Bengal Native Infantry. John Fortescue Porter, Ist Madras Cavalry. Thomas Toltrey Christie, 17th Bombay Native In fantry. Adam Augustus Drummond, 11th Bombay Native Infantry. Henry Charles Morse, Bth Bomb a y N a ti ve I n f an t r y. Henry Green, 18 th Madras Nati v e I n f an t r y. Robert William G c i l a Onslow, 44 t h M a d ras Native ] 44th Madras N ative I nfantry. In fantry. Willi am Elliot Lockhart, 45th Madras Native In fantry. Do Benzin James Brett, 31st Madras Native Infantry. Henry Colbeck, 4th Madras Native Infantry. , 31st Madras Native George Forster, 49 th Madras Nati ve I n f an try. Infantry. George Charles Briggs Charles William Hodson, 16th Madras Native Infantry. Willam Henry Rickards, 14th Bengal Native In fantry. Charles John Richardson, 57th Bengal Native Infantry. John Kingston Phibbs, 41st Bengal Native Infantry. Francis Alexander Williamson, 63d Bengal Native Infantry. David Nisbett, 53rd Bengal Native Infantry. John Holmes, 12th Bombay Native Infantry. William Ward, Madras Artillery. Augustus Frederick Oakes, Madras Artillery. Hippesley • Marsh, 3d Bengal Cavalry, William John Morris, 9th Bombay Native Infantry. Archibald Frazer Macpherson, 43d Bengal Light Infantry. John Minshull Drake, 46th Bengal Native Infantry. William Carlisle Slather, Ist Bombay Grenadier Native Infantry. George Powell Thomas, 64th Bengal Native In fantry. George Arthur Brownlow, 3d Bengal Cavalry. Edward Piuckard Bryant, 68th Bengal Native In. fantry. David Wilkie, 4th Bengal Native Infantry. Andrew Henry Duncan, 43d Bengal Light Infantry. Richard Ouseley, 50th Bengal Native Infantry. Augustine Fitz Gerald, Bengal Artillery. George Fleetwood Charles Fitzgerald, Bengal Ar tillery. William Piers Meares, 42d Bengal Light Infantry. Charles Seton Guthrie, Bengal Engineers. Charles Phillips Wilder, 6th Madras Cavalry. James Kilner, Bomb a y Engineers. William Knox Bsbington, 17th Madras Native In fantry. John Robertson Younger, 56th Bengal Native In fantry. George Larkins, Bengal Artillery. George Murray, Bth Bengal Cavalry. George Alexander Tulloch, 33d Madras Native Infantry. Thomas Quin, 4th Bengal Cavalry. Richard Rich Wilford Ellis, 234 Bengal Native In fantry. Lionel Percy Denham Eld, 9th Bengal Native In fantry. Frederic Calder Minchin, 67th Bengal Native In fantry. James Ross Arrow, 15th Madras Native Infantry. Charles Pattenson, 4th Bengal Native Infantry. Edward Lawford, Madras Engineers. Samuel Best, Madras Engineers. Hugh Montgomery, Madras Artillery. William Kirkman Loyd, Madras Artillery. Thomas Martin. 20th Bengal Native Infantry. John Hamilton Kennedy, 47th Madras Native In fantry. Edwin Marriott, 57th Bengal Native Infantry. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 12. Corps of Royal Marines—First Lieutenant William Mansell Mansell to be Adjutant, vice Fellows, promoted. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 19. Corps of Royal Marines—Colonel ;Second Com mandant David James Ballingall to be Colonel Com mandant, vice Gibson°, who retires on full pay ; Lieu tenant-Colonel James Whylock to be Colonel Second Commandant, vice Ballingall, promoted ; Brevet Major John Tothill to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Whylock, promoted ; First Lieutenant William Christopher Parkin Elliott to be Captain, vice Tothill, promoted ; Second Lieutenant William Taylor to be First Lieute nant, vice Elliott, promoted. Commission by tho Lord-Lieutenant of Dorsetahire. Queen's Own Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry Charles Joseph Parke, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Cornet 81. Lo, promoted, Nov. 13. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Ayrshire. Prince Regent's R oyal Re g i men t o f Ayrshire Militia —Lieutenant and Adjutant James Miller to serve with the rank of Captain, Nov, 11. - - Ayrshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Lieut. and Adjutant Augustus Bressan Calvert to servo with the rank of Captain, Nov. 11. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. DIICHAELMAS TERM—FIFTEENTH VICTORIA. Wednesday, the 19th day of November, 1851. This Court will hold sittings on Monday the Ist and Tuesday the 2nd days of December next, and will at such sittings proceed in disposing of the business then pending in the Demurrer paper. And also in giving judgment in all matters then standing for judgment. FREDERICK POLLOCK, E. H. ALDERSON, J. PARSE, T. J. PLATT. Read in open Court, E. Bennett. WHITEHALL, Nov. 8. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Edward Butler, of Leeds, in the county of York, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTS. Henry Woolf and Isaac Lyons, umbrella manufac turers, Cripplegato-buildings, City, to surrender Dec. 3, at one, and Jan. 2, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; Parker, St. Paul's Church-yard. William Evans, ironmonger, Banbury, Dec. 2, at twelve, and Jan. 2, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Aplin, Banbury. Edward Sills Clarke, baker, St. Mary Cray, Kent, Dee. 2, at one, and Jan. 6, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Hobler, Buck lersbary. Thomas Barnjum, wine merchant, Pall-mall East, Deo. 5, at twelve, and Jan. 6, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook court, BasiLghall-street; Annesley, Lincoln's Inn-fields. William Robinson, grocer, West Lynn, Norfolk, Dec. 5, at two, and Jan. 6, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane, Lombard-street; Reed, Langford, and Marsden, Friday street. James Thomas Jones, Manchester warehouseman, Dec. 1 and Jan. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street-buildings, Moorgate-street; Watson and Roscoe, Worship-street. Thomas Avant, music seller, Bridport, Dorsetshire, Dec. 2, at twelve, and Deo. 23, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hernaman, official assignee, Exeter; Gundry, Bridport; Terrell, Exeter. Matthew Mumford, miller, Dittisham, Devonshire, Nov. 28 and Dec. 23, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hernaman, official assignee, Exeter; Bryett, Totnes; Stogdon, Exeter. • William Pritchard, tea merchant, Liverpool, Dec. 3 and 23, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool ; Harvey and Fal con, Liverpool. John Stewart Ritson, printer, Liverpool, Dec. 2 and 22, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Caze nove, official assignee, Liverpool; Robinson and Duke, Liverpool. William Knock, nurseryman, Eton, Buckinghamshire, Dec. 1, at one, and Jan. 6, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman street- buildings; Marten, Thomas, and Hollams, Minc ing-lane. Richard Stanford and Benjamin Lewis, engineers, Wednesbury, Staffordshire, Dec. 4 and 30, at half-past eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham; Holland, West Brom wich; Hodgson, Birmingham. David Hatfield Leggott, joiner, Brigg, Lincolnshire, Dec. 3 and 31, at twelve, at the Leeds District Court. Carrick, official assignee, Hull; Stamp, Kingston-upon- Hull. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basiughall-street. F. La Mark and G. La Malk, Water-lane, Tower stree, ship-brokers, Dec. 12, at twelve—G. La Mark, Water-lane, Tower-street, ship-broker, D e c. 12, a t twelve—F. La Mark, Water-lane, Tower-street, ship broker, Dec. 12, at twelve—W. Langford, John-street, Pentonville, brewer, Dee. 16, at one—S. Keen, John street, Pentonville, brewer, Dec. 16, at one—J. Parker, Oxford, brewer, Dec. 16, at two—W. Woodbridge, Mincing-lane, colonial-broker, Dec. 16, at two—A. So lemons, Basinghall-street, merchant, Dec. 16, at one— R. Clifton, Brandon, Suffolk, brewer, Dec. 22, at two. In the Country. W. Coleman, Coventry, chemist, Dec. 17, at half-past eleven, at the Court, Birmingham—D. Phillips, Cardiff, Glamorganshire, linen draper, Dec. 19, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—T. Clifton and R. E. Rawley, Bristol, wine and spirit merchants, Dec. 19, at half-past twelve, at the Court, Bristol—R. Hazard and F. R. Hazard, Bristol, victuallers, Dec. 19, at halt-pa s t el even , a t t h e Court, Bristol—W. Gray, Sunderland, draper, Dec. 23, at twelve, at the Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne —J. Wallace, Carlisle, grocer, Dec. 16, at eleven, at the Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—C. Evans, Manchester, banker, Dec. 1, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester— James Hervey, Halifax, spirit merchant, Dec. 12, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—M. Jepson, Sheffield, grocer, Dec. 13, at twelve, at the Council-hall, Sheffield —R. Derham, Leeds, and W. A. Hinde, and J. Derham, Dolphinholme, Lincolnshire, worsted spinners, Dec. 16, at twelve, at the Court, Leeds—J. Robinson and E. Moore, Alverthorpe-with Thornes, Yorkshire, spinners, Dec. 15, at twelve, at the Court, Leeds. PAYMENTS OF DIVIDENDS. E. Nicholson, York, tailor, 2s. 6d., on — Thursday, Dec. 4, or any subsequent Thursday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Freeman, Leeds. G. Schonswar and H. Schonswar, merchants, London, 54-d., on Thursday, Dec. 4, or any subsequent Thursday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Freeman, Leeds. J. T. Hobson, Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, corn dealer, 3s. Bd.. on Tuesday, Nov. 25, or any subse quent Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Nicholson, Basinghall-street. W. Fincher and F. - Pincher, Ivy-bridge, paper menu. lecturers, lid., on Saturday next, and three subsequeni Saturdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch-lane. T. E. Williams, Exeter, wine merchant, 10s., on any Tuesday, after the 25th inst., between eleven and four, at the office of Mr. Hirtzell Exeter. C. Collins and G. T. Rose, Bewdley, Worcestershire; Kidderminster; and Aldermanbury, City, carpet manu facturers, sa. 61d., any Thursday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Christie Birmingham. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. W. Hayhow, Ratcliffe-highway, and High-street, Shadwell, boot and shoemaker, Dec. 15, at eleven—W. W. Holman, Bath, draper, Dec. 16, at twelve—l. Hayes, St. John's-lane, Clerkenwell, stereotype f oun d er , D ec . 15, at one—R. D. Mercer, Church-passage, Spital square, silk merchant, Dec. 12, at eleven—W. J. Pax man and Catherine Paxman, Hare-street, Bethnal-green, silk dyers. Deo. 13, at one—A. B. Granville, Wembly, Middlesex, and Piccadilly, lodgin g k, e p er , Dec. 13, at half-past one. In the Country. J. Allen, Carmarthen, tea-dealer, at the Court, Bris tol, Dec. 22, at eleven—J. Raphael, Liverpool, jeweller, at the Court, Liverpool, Dec. 15, at eleven—W. Pashley and F. Pashley, Sheffield, table knife manufacturers, at the Council-hall, Sheffield, Dec. 13, at ten—W. Speak, Halifax, stuff manufacturer, at the Court, Leeds, Dec. 12, at one—J. Nicholson, Sheffield, surgeon, at the Council-hall, Sheffield, Dec. 13, at ten. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. S. Knightly, Paul-street, Finsbury, carpenter, certifi cate of the third class—M. Batten, Kintbury, Berkshire, sheep dealer, certificate of the third class—B. Tebbitt, Ventnor, Isle of Wight, draper, certificate of the third class—W. Wilkins, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, woollen draper—R. Dearie, Charles-street, Soho-square, licensed victualler, certificate of the third class—R. B. Coltman, Regent-street, Court milliner, certificate of the third class—J. Tailor, High-street, Shadwell, and Salmon's lane, Limehouse, oheesemonger, certificate of the third class—S. Berry, Barnstaple, Devonshire, grocer, certifi cate of the third class—T. Millward, Gower-street, miller, certificate of the first class—W. Coleman, Co ventry, chemist, certificate of the first class. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. A. Wilkins and R. Spark°, Great Queen-street, Long-acre, estate agents—W. C. Denne and R. 0. Pierce, Farringdon-street, City, general ironmongers— A. Miller and G. E. Jones, Liverpool, engravers—T. C. Brettell, B. C. Brettell, and W. Roberts, Northampton, ironmongers—E. T. Tustin and F. W. P. Barlow, Bride-eourt, New Bridge-street, attorneys—M. Gold stein and J. U. Gnipper, Bradford, Yorkshire, stuff merchants—A. Rogers and H. E. Hammond, Maryle bone-street, Fitzroy-square, drapers—J. R. Nu gent and D. E. Eldridge, Gravel-lane, South wark, wholesale grocers—W. Swallow and J. Brierley, Huddersfield, fancy woollen manufac turers—J. Kay, R. Barlow, J. Haworth, J. Kay, R. Hamer, and J. Hamer, Manchester, printers and dyers (so far as regards J. Kay)—R. M. .Benson and 11. J. Philbrick, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, attorneys—J. P. Bull and G. Battock, Carlton-street, Regent-street, wine merchants—J. Taylor and T. D. Foxwell, Bristol, coal merchants—G. Wilson and J. Wilson, Newcastle upon-Tyne, drapers—O. Brothers, R. Railton, ju n ., and J. Railton, Blackburn, Lancashire, manufactur ers o f fire proof retorts and bricks—W. Millwood, A. S ame l s, and W. F. Colas, Kensington, lime merchants (so far as re gards A. Samels)—J. Davenport and E. D avenport, Birmingham, maltsters—W. E ll i s and W. E ver i ngton, J. Howell, and J. E. Churchill, St. Paul's Churchyard, City, warehousemen (so far as regards J. E. Churchill) —J. Bowers and R. Blacklock, Manchester, rope manu facturers—F. Hilton and T. Webster, Manchester, cotton spinners—J. Roberts . , R. Morris, and R. Jones, Rowley Regis, Staffordshire, iron manufacturers —H. L. Gintherr and H. L. Haakman, Upper Thames street, commission merchants —J. Andrews and J. R. Andrews, Gloucester, grocers—R. K. Taylor and C. Cowland, St. Martin's lane, tailors—Mary Burt and Jane Burt, Torquay, De vonshire, licendrapera—J. Bredin and J. F. Coming, Liverpool,,provision merchants -8. Morris and R. Mon ris, Coventry, maltsters—R. Youud and R. S. Young, Stapletord Abbot, Essex, farmers—Elisabeth Potts and W. Nixon, Stockport, Chester, groce rs. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Robert Faircloth, East &wham, Norfolk, farmer. William Clarke, Newark-upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire, sail maker. George Davies, Exeter, commission agent. Ann Fallowfield, Salford, Lancashire, lath manufacturer. William Seddon, Salford, Lancashire, engine driver. John Parker, Mouldsworth, Cheshire. Emanuel Fereday, Wolverhampton. James Hawthorn, Wolverhampton, carpenter. Joseph Burnt, Bilaton, Staffordshire, overlooker at Mill field iron works. Charles 'I wyford, Wolverhampton, journeyman cbina painter and gilder. James Brazier, Wolverhampton, gun lock maker. William Hutson, Bristol, journeyman plasterer. Sidney Youlter Ford, Bristol, grocer. R 22, 1851 Richard Pyle, Wraxhall, Somersetshire, boot and ahoc maker. Thomas Carver Sr:leathers, Wellingborough, Northamp shire, currier. Marcus Brandt, Salford, cap and hat maker. Benjamin Thomas, Wolverhampton. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. G. Hoorne, Glasgow, druggist, to meet within the Globe Hotel, Glasgow, Nov. 27, and Dec. 18, at two. G. Cumming, Dundee, engraver, lithographer, and printseller, to meet within the Royal Hotel, Dundee, Nov. 28, and Dec. 19, at two. J. Forsythe, Udale, Cromarty, and Balvad, Ross, far mer, cattle dealer and grazier, to meet within the Com mercial Hotel, Invergordon, Nov. 26, and Dcc. 17, at twelve. A. Minto, Carnoustie, surgeon, druggist, and apothe cary, to meet within the Royal Hotel, Dundee, Nov. 27, and Dec. 27, at one. G. Mitchell, Aberdeen, painter and glazier, to meet within the Lemon Tree Tavern, Aberdeen, Nov. 29, and Dec. 20, at two. R. Gray and J. Gray, Uddingston, near Glasgow, manufacturers of agricultural implements and machines. to meet withi❑ the Crow Hotel (Dickson's), Glasgow, Nov. 26, and Dec. 17, at twelve. D. Maeuzie, Glasgow, ironmonger, to meet within the Globe Hotel, Glasgow, Nov. 26, and Dec. 17, at one. J. and W. Atkinson, Glasgow, merchants, to meet within the Waverley Tavern, Glasgow, Nov. 26, and Dec. 17, at twelve. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from returns made in the week ending Nov. 18, 1851, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain : From the British possessions in America 21s. 2d. per cwt From the Mauritius 22s 3id. „ From the East Indies ... 265. 2id. Average price of the three foregoing de scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as above, and exclusive of duty ... ... 21s. 11d. By authority of Parliament, HENRT BICKN ELL, Clerk of the Grocers' Company. Grocers'-hall, Nov. 21. LIVERPOOL COUNTY COURT. (From the Liverpool Courier of Wednesday.) The judge took his seat at ten o'clock yesterday, at which time there was full attendance of suitors. Upon taking his seat his Honour said he had been insulted by a vulgar fellow the evening before, when there was no officer in court, and he directed that in future, the officers should not leave the court until it was cleared, or he (the judge) would be murdered some day. CONTEMPT OF COURT. The first case called was that of Rebecca Fairclough and Ann Fellinghant, for contempt of court. Mary Owens, a charwoman, stated that she attended the court on the 27th of October, on an action in which the defendants were concerned. Between five and six o'clock she was in the ante-room, when one of the women, Ann Fellingham, said that she (the plaintiff) was not in her right mind. She came up to her with her cousin, Rebecca Fairclough, and told her she was not in her right mind. The JUDGE—That is a fashionable imputation. The witness continued that the defendant had said she was a bad one, and bad also used other foul names to her. Rebecca Fairclough called her a bad woman, and said she had taken a carter into her bed-room, when she lived in her house. All this was said aloud, so that it might be heard by all the parties present. Both the defendants denied using the expressions im puted to them. A man named Joyce deposed to the truth of the plaintiff's statement. A woman, named Ann Griffiths, was then called for the defendants, but it appeared she was not present at the time. This witness the plaintiff said had threatened to kill her, and the Judge recommended her to apply for a summons from the magistrate in her case. This being the substance of the case, his Honour pro ceeded to adjudicate upon it, and said, these two women seemed to him to belong to a class of which there were too many in this town, who thought they might carry everything their own way, by violence and insolence. He had talked to them in vain, and others of their class. They had had various notices addressed to the public that he would not endure in that court these scenes of violent and brutal insolence. It was then his business to tell them what he would do with with them for what they bad done. They had a notion in their head that they might act in any sort of manner without receiving any punishment ; but he would make an example of both of them, and perhaps they would find the severe punishment he was about to inflict upon them to be a lesson not only to them, but to others like them, who did not know how to conduct themselves, and who treated a court of justice as if it were a pothouse ; they thought they could brawl and rail in the outer court as much as they pleased. Respectable people came to that court and attended in the ante-room, and he would not allow respectable females to be insulted by filthy language. In order that they might know and be an example to others he gave notice that he would have the court properly respected, especially as it was held up, as it had been, as a place to be insulted with impunity, and persons were encouraged to insult the judge. As long as this con tinued he would look upon these offences with a sharp and eagle eye. Nor could he overlook things which in ordinary cireumstances ho might feel disposed to over look. A few days' imprisonment had no effect upon people. He would therefore impose a fine, which, if not paid, would end in their being sent to Lancaster Castle for several weeks. He told them what he would do with them. A paltry imprisonment of a few days was only laughed at. He would see if he could treat them to a little further indulgence in that respect. He would tell them that, at the rising of the court, he would impose a fine of 51. in each case for this insolence, and if not paid, they would both be sent to Lancaster Castle for forty days. The women were then removed by the bailiff, after which the judge proceeded to say that the po lice ought to be more attentive to enforce order. He did expect their assistance in the outer court to keep order. lie expected the police would exercise ordinary vigilance. They ought not to tolerate loud 411 king in the outer court, as though it were a common room, or as though people were talking at home. It was a part of the court, and he did not consider that the door made any difference. Parties were sitting there us in the court, to take consent in actions, and it was, in truth, a part and parcel of the court ; the circumstance of the door did not prevent it being so, any more than a curtain or a blind would. He considered the outer court as a part of the inner court, and he insisted on the greatest possible propriety being observed. The court had been made a place so objectionable by some persons frequenting it, that some persons who had been there would rather submit to 5/. or 101. loss, than come to it again. Ho trusted the police would act strictly, and he thereby gave them a general order, when they witnessed any indecency, to bring the parties into the box, and he should deal with them in a proper manner. He could not hear what went on in the outer roam, but he would not permit parties to be treated with insolence and abuse. He knew there were ruffianly characters who came to that court, and who nested persons there without de cency, and conducted themselves in a detestable manner. If such persons did not behave themselves, he would send them to gaol for forty days. In that court, at least, he would endeavour to secure proper respect. In the courts of assize the judges were not insulted. There was a class of miscreants in this town who threw public opprobrium on the court. That herd he would endeavour to treat in another manner; but all cases of indecency in the court he would treat in a summary manner. COMMITTAL OF A DEFENDANT FOR TRIAL FOR PERJURY. After a case of minor interest, " Patrick Doyle v. Edward Cummings" was called. In this case Mr. Wil ford was for the plaintiff, and Mr. Wh ee l er f or t h e de fondant. The plaintiff and the defendant were both tanners' labourers, and the action was to recover the sum of 21. 10d. 4., a balance due for board and lodging. The plaintiff's wife appeared to prove the claim on behalf of her husband, and the defendant appeared in person. The case occupied two hours in its hearing. Tee cir cumstances of the case are of no public interest, but the issue of it is, inasmuch as it resulted in the defendant's being committed to take his trialem a charge of perjury. The case as stated by the plaintiff was, that the defen dant had been a lodger in her house for some time, and that the sum she claimed was a balance due for a portion of that time. The point at which the case attained a public interest was when the defendant denied the debt. Thereupon the Judge said, " Take care what you are about; perhaps you do not know that I have power to send you to Lancaster Castle, and that you may be sent out of the country for many years." The man replied that he begged the Judge's pardon; and his Honour said " he believed this woman (the plaintiff) was speaking the truth. He cared nothing for their oaths; they were idle wind to him if ho did not believe them. The perjury committed by parties in that court of justice was mon strous. It would bring down the judgment of Heaven upon the country. It was a detestable fact that he had heard more perjury since he bad sat in that court, he might say in a single month, than ever he had before." At a subsequent period in the case he said, "it would be necessary to repeal the County Court Act if this false swearing were persisted in." A long and unpleasant colloquy then took place between the judge and the de fendant; the latter continuing his denial, in which he somewhat prevaricated, and in which his statements were denied by certain witnesses for the plaintiff. The Judge accordingly ordered that the sum should be paid immediately. When this had been done, his Honour said he was very sorry that in that case ho felt it his duty to take a course of which he had previously given notice. The practice of parties giving evidence in county courts in their own behalf had recently become the law of the land, and this would have been a useful procedure, if parties had told the truth; but as it was it would be better to repeal the County Courts Act. Men came there to tell great falsehoods to defend actions. They had no moral scruples about it. The question was, which could swear the hardest. He had every respect for pessons who gave evidence in a proper way. Here was a respectable person, who was corroborated in many important parti culars by two witnesses of a respectable character, as far as he could judge. After some other remarks its to the bearing of the law as administered in County Courts, hi s Honour proceeded to say that it was an advantage to the public to have person* presiding in courts of justice who enjoyed the respect of those over whom they were called to preside and settle differences. The man who would come into a court of justice to heath ir, insulted one of the most useful aids ef society ; at the same time, it was a dreadful thing to contemplate the perjury which was practised. I t was enough to pro voke the wrath of Heaven when any man, or any body of men, committed such open shameless perjury. It was his determination to put this down, and in future he would consider it is duty to punish parties when such impudent defences were set up. His flonour then called upon the clerk of the court to read the Act of Perhament, 14th and 15th Viet., cap. 100, ate. 19, and said he would commit the defendant to gaol for trial on a charge of perjury, unless he could find reeog nizanees to answer the charge at the 456iMe• ---a----...----------•• These were tilt:mate'. fixed as folloare:—The data's own recognizance Y s in 1001 and two sureties to a 504 each. ANOTHER COMMITTAL FOR PERJURY. lot This case was on the plaint of John Ili`Ael 9 g a• Wilford co John Matthews. Fcr the plaintiff Mr. ducted, and Mr. Grocott appeared for the defendant' ducted, The case arose out of a recent he be, _ l° re . Honour, and in which the plaintiff, a little roiLL covered a small sum as wages due from the delenr .e 3 who is a tradesman in this town, for services veers as foot boy. Ou that occasion the boy recoveregoalci, amount which he sought, which consisted of Bea pall and his Honour advised that he should take out ann . , summons for mai ain perquisites, amounting to 11 • 9 _ 5. 0 to ono which sum the boy stated be had handed ov Mrs. Matthews. erlast The buy was first called, who said that bey/a s° i i eu defer to the defendant, and had placed those pergunn te6 Y o s p. to him by lodgers, in the hands of his mistress. I:lfiet, plied to her for the amount, and she refused it. , t he wards Mr. Matthews was asked for the money ulvied, plaintiff's father, and he offered 125., which Nas refused Mr. Grocott, on the part of the defendant, t„,io; into an argument with his Honour as to the case ere within the provisions of a rule recently laid dowonoote Honour, to the t treat that persons who divided a'e ° o o f should nut sue for the latter portion, in' the pan .1 which Co urt P.-- The JUDGE said that the Liverpool CountY , D paid 3,0001. into the Consolidated Fund last year had jurisdiction over a larger population then any 6001' county court, and yet ho was refused an t he co or 700/. a year for the necessary assistance of O w e of His time was taken up by writing down L ll9ll O Ol O parties, and similar drudgery, and he had to co te coa la the insolence that was occurring there; endedir`for• The not get a paltry assistance such as he as- but t- - 1 judges of the land were assisted every waY , • ow judge of the county court had to do everytbiog,,.bolint, lad The poor boy had been servant to the defenn b ` is 0111 0 A yet his master endeavoured to deprive hini ()i t ole it perquisites. He thought this a most conteloPite eear whi t e , h th t e he J d u e d i g e e nd c a t t le h d ad h disgraceful action for any man to atten3Pt, biter e s t further due expressions reflecting oil the darn - an ger •••-_, The JUDGE—Take case. ~,t h ebeJ. The defendant said 1-, .1 nvibing I- a 41 2 ° • The nature of an oath. he never DOWeefeonaildris,/ op.. al The JUDGE—Do ' manner;t GE— biseeanttednetairwitob inthethi:ire/i7 i t i s JUDGE—Morewtia o t nyoo shame person en wfDefendantehroyuenudte2ro Y e a, ho i penions fi t i b oct: s ay of an oath would permit of. That 16 ,5 a P e r .,ll _ o ir r . D . o you happen to know that I comfy; not SP t perjury this morning? Defendant- °-- of it. 'd 0" The JUDGE—I do not soy you are a fraid; 1.0 0 care it is not your fate. When did the boy ' P ill go a t fen dt Defendant—He lhave ddiodnenosto,stsaiynafter July, 18 50. Da' 130' The JUDGE—WiII - • • . s wear 1 "'" .:, you positively The JUDGE—Then do it again. Defen daffr ; ll7l l :3o said he was with The boy was then the qustioneddetendaot bfyronithn:iniutipociro,l:ol,loo9s;oloooo Aril, 1851. During that time be Was house of the defendant's wife in MoUnt'slrege ;O, el acted t t h h e is h h o e use o oft t a h s e errand defendant'sboy in the wdeitfhenvidsbno:::,es tan'" Eo f he was sent by him to Mount-street, to ces.." - aole s ' 1 of the sum o he did not live; but he went there daily'.leolag, Theplaintiff and coo g been p not or would payme boy's ull. the r In summing Thet o c : m e) u m a i u t p t tef e fiar d llt7 ' - ' A hi 11 l'-- Pe nut o t tether the ease, aggc t htr l tac i aoh e asv:eeis c nn i u r cn c a u dl ca l evdi s i t ,i Elf bat p be rojef bouts bit ioo Ili dent had a n d dera Ai d tbe 4 pr. said it appeared to or y, to pe.' gone backward and forward to the 0116 lf eil -atr some w allowanceto street, and in and yet he attempted to defraud the boY out tber' err isites. F every bew ay made.had identified rih • 0 °fil l.° hoes! or persons in a lower statto s, l e so a r s r a person who had his wits about 1 14 free - o f y to say a person of little honour. fle 4 ; o b' 00 cautioned him when he said the boy wo o 70 0 : og„, vice ad in July, 1850, but to this he paid a n a ti s ta g a had sworn to the truth of what he 00`",,.,ire are d •k and thin. eh d mat dto u e r", tb°4l. boy of his littlea atte- ' age Y e ' perquisites bead been Oa be had no money. This, however, had e be i c isse , , °ll O S e de fe :di:s:e: t h h i‘4s d e g o : He the thought this a hardened and disgrac° befo" eg' detendant ought to feel the exposarefis 0 0 6 t y crowded court to the last day of his liZrege l t t e/1 1 1‘ . ' termined to put that system down. ", its i f I A - it l case of the perquisites, he should 0 01 - 000 11 :::Ofr y payment of the claim, 11. 99. 6d an d i r f i - 1 11$ .- air the a defendant to Lancaster Castle for ..41 for b i d o o namely, for perjury, unless he could find u to ratee d ell° anon in the same amount as in th e AO" aad 1 of namely his . , own recognizance in 100 1 a Of in 50/. each. • cos ~ art ln The a defendant was then led out of CO-. 0 0, fib bailiff, and locked up w i t h t h e e ther Pei ii i eorrolle ti e After the hearing ot the last case the h sVi VOA" ofri t ; had been fined in the mor • and W l : l°R • 11°-. ies ri morning, a ore, 4 ,0 er a up during the day, were brought doWn w as P . , 11,., a severe .Inlecture from the Judge, the fin a ()Ono imposed, not not to be exacted if no fur l ' in .) - Or ~.0 offered, but to be h •them in "- ta - hanging over Agri with the offence should be re-committed. 0 -If Edward Cummins and g oboe' 0.-- for W. 6 0 0 e d. brought down, and the former, who iva ° 10' bail, committed it 10 to Kirkdale aol to OI L the latter bail was tendered g s weep s . 1111° and sweep air 4 The Court adjourned riow" at a quarte o'clock this morning. ----,----------..! An y ' .. ..;11 BANK OF EN (From last night's Ga z „ - f view l oor , An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and the Week ending on Saturday, the ibt 1 1,.,1, a1 . 010, 1 9 0 iii,,,‘„ A ISSUE DErAsT/S-5..-' Sept .• jr or men .• b 0 1 0 Notes i55ued ........ 1 435 GoVer il '': , 11 164 •• 1 0 11 l y i 29 1. 4, GI 4 die.) 00 ,6 0 1 1 :: ' Other se - avio to Ciold cote suli ....,. 0, Sliver D tllll° o 9'Ati sr• Od ell 'LI Dated the 20th day £ o 2, f 9u4,35 November, i 11485A'gh f 117 ' . • BANKING DEPAITS.-- _ 0 4., d i 10" X. ent ° u 0 4 10 4 14 Proprietors 'capital.. 14,553,000 Governin- oaf- , 15 1 '01 , Rest . . ...... .O 8 ties inch nn aitif:: I.'bqk o g • • 3,18 ,18 Public deposits (in- ~„Ight , ~ - to s .• 7, 0 e ~ - n ri ~ eluding Exchequer, Other 0 . - :, .• _„ 01 ,. Commissioners of Notes •e t wor Pi National Debt, Sav- Gold and 0 lngs-banks, and Di vidend accounts).. 6,938,290 Other deposits ...... 9,308,899 Seven day and other B 1118• •••••• • - • • • • 1,189,609 £35,169,9@6 - 051. of Novem' 4 5 ,1 644.6 CO C MARSII,OI 110, --.."..- --_------ RAILWAY SHARE „ . 7 Ail oo re BRISTOL, Nov. :41.ket coo'o4lloo STOCK EXCHANGE.-The share O il . g rer r 94 with a good business doing. The transacold), 14 Bristol and Exeter, 79 , - T 6 Vale a - a d I I 0 1 _, ife s cc' (New), 1 , 4 p. LIVERPOOL , N °°. 2.. i t. OP el l- e d d ls o4 5 :0 4 STOCK EXCHANGE.-The share roar.. pl tr oski, has continued good all day, closing r A r al l ' llis or especially continues in strong dewa r. ; fl eash ire gad ~b' 0 f ,,,', were as follow :-Caledonian, 104 - -I ', , - ,,c101l )0 0- "pit" . Ditto, Fifths, shire, 57 3 / 4 - Western, 116 4 ,,-Dirto, New Quarters, ‘Ti li h o lig h, )0. 8% die. P' P' "e6W'636i Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 30 L.li -- ‘ , l4lll o 4 rth 13 , 1 e l otleve t Consol. (Birmingham and Drby), 3 v.,r„ r k Ne a ", - Vo South-Eastern and Dover, 20 .---1. " -- 'd, # " ...16 - Berwick, 18% -York and North Pilidlan u 6 3.. 0 , -oh nisP , ~ and Carlisle, Thirds, 83/, p.-I)utch .Du e 2 1, feel o o ol° A 0 01 if MANCHESTER. Nov nr ove_ sn - d b i f - STOCK EXCHANGE.-There was 3 11 l' - d r $ gir: o ps 10 0 hibited in the share market to -day, a°trioactiefeo,ooo has been done at advanced ric s. 1 : 136 - efe,, T e rli d .spL re' follow:-East Lancashire, i 5 4-Dit to, r a r d ' - 5 1 ° "(1 4/ 81,4-Eastern Counties, N Co e u w nt Q ie u s a , rt 6 er l, , -- 3 L s o - n s de p a . ..... - s ri o. rt c b o le . ?bi re LlKs, Midland Btldis.- S A PO „Al*, Go l d t ll' o l c a k n , ch s e 6 ster, Sheffield, al w A forg'''''aS ea ov v Ditto, Fi fths , 8 4 Ban-therhailla in div., 19 7 4 4 -West Ridings. 5 3 % d l 'A .. ; 93$ r.. DO I° Dover, 20 1 4 3 n.-Preston and Wyre (P'''2l. th iagi, BIRMINGHAM , 1 ,'. ° , 1 . " or l i f;port v " d l / 2is - ._ L s an h c e a ffi sh el i d re , 0 out_f: STOCK EXCHANGE.-There was little .le ''' the share market to-day. The onlY 0 " Shrewsbury and Birmingham (B) , ' i. - 0 ° 5 1 , 1 ______----- 011 0 te i g r Av .' .. ...hlit i A •13 e"„„ [ADVERTISEMENT.] 110110,ff.., 6 jp- 1 • 0- 1 .."' e xl o . e t ° _, l t) efficient Remedy for Bile, Indigestion, O h o 0 .all l b oiv e i , stitutions - The extraordinary powers of !dot t; r$ °, ek s ° 'il ing disorders of the stomach, bile, indlg e 'rve o ., e at . ,'115 , ,',4 , plaints are wonderful. Thousands 1 01 ° 9 1 ', 3 1 t$ '"1 ' l olo'4 to them whilst suffering from these CO n3P' l , o ' - o drisi si . - 7 , il lio,', ing the best of health by taking tiles ° 1 0' or lis now strongly recommend their use to o thers f t betli tt oo: bus t A few doses give relief, and a continuance ° c eos ti ori h ° ' O A ° time effects a perfect cure. Persons vib ° :ii t est e ! bed fbir been weakened by long residence in ha t ," re hoo s t l'" a more certain remedy to restore them ,° ts m id Holloway's Pills.-Sold by all Dr u ggi s ,ond °° ' Holloways Establishment, 244, Strand ___.-.....r.!-• o ge► .13.1.RT118. • e oil° ' OFAS 0 IC i v ti, t IO RoOynalt E he ng l i 9 n t e h er i s n . st., at Brighton, the wife 0 pos oef 18th inst., le Al W. Flower, Esq• tb e or A DALTOIIOI4' Op 00 wife of P. WoßEmiaagesikis.oodeja slll-house, Tooting.° o f On the 19th inst., in GlOSVellOrer esce 19th inst., at Ill:ford-hal l / otoosl/if6„,,,, of Sortbnl33` Iry ..,, tb e On the 18th inst. at Light Oaks, Stafforclehl`-' iin i I , VP / to J. . A. Colonel r 0 Ireland h. MARRIED charc-'O, dit' On the 20th inst., at St. Marylebotlo oryff t t& Walter, youngest son of the late Sir 37Yeret, eld el og. fn io/ of Trelowarren, Cornwall, to Agnes Afar° puer 9- , ',lll. ter of J. Reid, Esq., of Cornwall -terrace, Ne 6 0 , 0, M tg .& On the 18th inst., at Waleot, St' Sy/WS distlgh" Boulton, of Holloway, to Lucy nne, elder late 11. L. Fitzjames,'Esq., of 'Bath. AA O f° DIED. 1 ite, On the 19th inst., at Glcaldeth, Cterl e:got daughter of the Hon Edward Mostyn LIT 00401 W. the 19th inst., at Wimbledon, fiseviehe'mstpoto Freshfield, Esq., M P. of Moor-Pls ee ' , iteeves, Al On the 18th inst., in London, John r OP' Pfm..l2.o,s,(enliey;ionielearreilffliertnli,nrgighhatm: • aged 60. . coptilin 00 On the ;9th inst.. at W irgrave, air * I"' aged 56.8ate11-scl or 4 e •`- caOronlinteheivolrltahndi,nasgte.,d 2a2t.Ebury-strcet, tticl l rrial" •-10 On the 17th inst., at Symond's Inn, Chance o p, Dix, Esq., aged 62. =r: rage, esr° On the 18th inst , at Branscornbe v..e3- Maria, the wife of the li__l2l..,.. l) : Pi cv. • • 11. _,----;,0011 9, ----err—R-130 ' - I , l o ' ) Berkshire, London: Printed and Published by AL---cogcet gpft I No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The SO is to 4, ~ • Strand, in the Precinct of the Se. l :„ f in. • Middlesex, Saturday, liorontber 22,1 w'r - ck 4) kt 4 4 th 44 + S `kk Nt, N o , t zk i , ki I'lli I, IN , ii; l k ' k I C $' ~e ho t( Noitth4ll..lpti; N Cf 1, 4 1 4t t %);t h ell2 ) -Kat e 4