The Sun. — London, England, 1851-11-15 00:00:00

[The following appeared in our Fourth Edition of last night FRANCE. The Committee of Parliamentary Initiative held two sittings on Wednesday. In the latter it took into consideration the proposition of the three questors, to which some modifications had been made. As it now stands it is as follows : _ _ _ " There shall be promulgated as a law, and placed on the order of the day, and posted up in the barracks, Art. 6 of the decree of May 11, 1848, in the following terms:— " The President of the National Assembly is charged to watch over the internal and external security of the Assembly. For this purpose he has the right to require the armed force and all the military authorities whose co-operation he shall think necessary. These requisitions may be addressed directly to all the officers, comman dants, or functionaries, who are bound to immediately obey them under the penalties provided by the laws.' The Committee was fully attended, 30 Members, taking part in the ballot : 23 voted for the principle of .the preposition ; 6 against it, and one abstained. M. Vitet was elected as reporter. The Patric of yesterday evening says :—" The candidateships which principally engage the attention of the eleotors of the Seine, are those of M. de Tho rigny, the Minister of the Interior ; General de Feu che res ; M. Eck, a founder; M. Marbea u, the founder of the Creches ; General Randon , ex -Minister of War ; and M. Persil, ex-Minister. The great majority of the electors of the Seine appear to be agreed as to M. de Thorigny. Several notable candidates. had pre sented themselves, but they all withdrew before the candidateship of the Minister of the Interior." The Moniteur Paris i en announces at the head of one of its columns the candidateship of M. de Thorigny. The Bulletin de Paris says—" There was a meet ng to-day of the Electoral Union, at which it was decided to propose as the candidate of order for the election of Paris on the 30th inst., M. Devinck, ex- President of the Tribunal of Commerce. The follow ing names were, however, at the suggestion of dif ferent members of th e U n i on , p l ace d prov i s i ona lly on the list :—Generals Randon and Schramm, M. Lafon taine, and M. de Thorigny, the Minister of the Interior." M. Wolowski has written to the journals to state that there is no truth in the assertion of a Polish newspaper, the Czas, that the Emperor of Russia has restored the property of his family, which was con ficated after the Polish revolution of 1830. The Toulon journals state that orders have been received in that port to send a naval squadron to the coast of Morocco, to obtain reparation for the pillage of a shipwrecked French vessel, and other outrages. The frigates Goiner and Sane, and the steam-corvette Caton, are to form the squadron, and Vice-Admiral Dubourdieu is to command it. The criminel proceedings instituted before the tri bunals, at Guadaloupe, against the presumed authors of the conspiracy for burning the habitations in the colony, have concluded by a verdict of guilty against two of the prisoners. The principal one is a man of colour, who has exercised great influence over the emancipated slaves, and who, using that influence for the trhamph.of Socialism, was in correspondence with the leading members of that party. GE RM AN Y. The Cologne Gazette says ahat the Austrian troops which occupy Holstein have gone into winter quar ters. The stations extend over all the country. Hambargh and Altona foral the posts of the wings on one side, and li.fmishpuriz on the Eider on the other. The Dikes ar Anhalt li!ssau and Anhalt Caethen, by decrees of the B,h, abuli,h the laws on Ministerial responsibility, on the right of voting, on the regula tions of the bier, and on all the meaiures arising out of the Gmstitation of 1848. A commission has been nominated to meet, on the I,t December, to na , ke new constitutional arrangements fur the two Duchies. The Cologne Gazette, under date of Berlin, Bth, says :—" 'fhe Prinee of Prussia has recently given an explanation on the subject of the reports which have been in circulation on the Government measure for mobilising the army. His Royal Highness find ing himself in a circle of superior officers, and the conversation turning on the subject, said, that he should probably take the command of an army on the Rhine, if events should require such a manifes tation, but that for the moment a war did not appear probable." On the fa an address, signed by several thousand persons, was presented at Berlin to the Boon de Manteuffel, the President of the Prussian Ministry. The Berlin journals publish the reply to this address, which had for its object to thank the Minister for his firmness in the cause of order and national indepen dence. M. de Manteuffel says that he is very grateful for the testimony, and that the people of Prussia may rely on his perseverance in defending the monarchy ageinst domestic enemies, and upholding its dignity as regards other Stites. RUSSIA, The Breslau) Gazette has the following from the frontiers of Russia, 31st ult. :—" Some days since at Berdyezow there was read for the second time, to the sound of the drum, the ukase of the Emperor, which orders all Jewish women to wear their own hair, with the remark that they were forbidden to wear a wig or any ribbons in the form of hair. They are to assume the dress of peasants, and to banish all kinds of luxury from their toilets. It is certain that the Jewish women will not submit to this last injunction. They will prefer obeying the ukase according to its original tenor. The authorities are determined to enforce the execution of the Imperial ukase." ITALY. The Official Milan Gazette publishes a proclama tiom, dated the sth, by Biron Schult, Commandant of the fortress of Mantua, announcing that Don Gio vanni Grioli, a priest of the parochial church of Ce resa, was shot on the preceding day for having by presents attempted to induce several Austrian soldiers to desert, and for having eighteen copies of a revolu tionary pamphlet in his possesmion. The Official - Venice Gazette of the 7th publishes other sen tencss condemning one Curti to death for having a coupon of the Mazzini loan in his possession, and one Giacomelli to 10 years' imprisonment for having been found in possession of a plan for the organization of revolutionary committees thoughout Italy. Marshal Radetzky has commuted the former sentence to eight and tie latter to five years' imprisonment. SPORTING NOTES. No. CLVI. ME 11 :CING OF 1351 ; ITS EFFECTS UPON THAT OF 1852. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sitt,—lt hex become the fashion with those writers of the present day who devote their pens to the intereAs of the spoittng worn to review the racing season during the winter months; I, however, in common with a large portion of the fraternity, think it a needless waste of time and paper, those productions never being read in One instance out of a hundred; therefore I shall not follow in the course. purued by several of my l attempt to contem poraries, butbrief inteed, in this brief epistle shell show how far the racing or the pest sea on will affet the great ttlk , 23 of the next I , Vith respect to the Chester cups, the public ha 7 ri,r_aoy placed their kir c tions upon hone half- duz noises, on one to particular, the Hil'h Sheriff, not without good reason, as it is re ported that if ad goes on well be will be brought to the post meant, and in first-rate condition. Mr. Topharn not bling..able from his performances to place anything but a light Weight upon tuna, he will no dcubt turn out a great favourite before long, and ;nay ran t; ell in the rice; he is a sure entry and actiGptsnce. Nancy alio is in great request. but uncm wha'! groun.is I hardly know, as the w,..-igaz allotted t;) rin Ali probability will be about Bst. 915 - "u'licaPPed. at which I doubt her being able to win ;1 ettouli she gf:t ia a few po un d s lighter. hhe will, as a likecf cours e be ~ u 3t shout first favourite, and may, like War Eagle in IS4B, attain a second position to some 14 4 1 1 r, ..„,,,4;;;hted crag The Blank Doctor, after his Tanning this year, if not weighted too heavily, would he a dang-Tous anim a l. and mutt not b. 3 over 10off. .. I w i l l re t u rn to this subject at sonic future period. I mug now attend to the principal race of Next year—..e Derby. The running or t h e past season „listu;fl whet chances the following has untirelY 06 g ) - , INOSif_736ef I lace.s Etiills•eye might 1.11, " 1 - • ' of the Shire, H enn ' Hugo, WP37hi '' r g 3gP ij ,r * d Clifdon's nonainaticuis, too, It Pun s,tLord Exeter',,, PeloPie Joo Miller, Maid not even Bob Major, all Sir stone, Canter bury, Delia ,„ % Joseph flawloy's lot, oxcvtlng Cretin, ail - Mr. Sidney Alhambra, all llETberes nominations, Itichird Prin r Mr. A. Johrwone's, including tbo Oil Lad, Prince Genvu'st-n, Sarecion, icorham• IPH Oxford's .i ve raw,re, couple, rfuckthlrne. Wingenund, the Nabo b . l , Matibraii colt, lioulak!n. tlartingn. (and I a lmost Romebreaved may he added), Don Carlos, Young airs ' 10, ern , ,tegether with all Mr. Stebhings's nonains i, Cl 4 1 ""i , Sae-fitnan, Chimney Sweep, Chill of the , Ambrose. 11 r.Viratt:i's couple, Peacock, and tho Werilonk ally. Mr. Williams's trio, Those most deserving attention in my ^Pillionare Daniel O'R-sur ke (whose wretelled running flt Neweihrlt4t I cannot .believe to be true), ilarbarial, Elnot Claverticuse, Laptdint, King3ton, Kin of rruroP 4 , Vortex, and last, but not least, Mr. Herr '.y red ‘ubta'yle son of Plntatoon and Phsyne. Hobble The last, if he star Ads the D,rhy prep , f3tiOn, is quite capable of repeating the Flying Dutchman feat of 1849. Nex; to the o racle, at tho present moment I feel inclined to plane rty faith Barbarian, a remarkably strong-bred son of 8117300 M, and quite equal in friary particular to his haif brother Shylock, who managed t o run third to Surplice in 1848. O n g cli day or T Y aeeda I s'tall enter fully into the crack programme for the Warwick and Leamington Aatacanal Meeting. I am, Sir, yours, 84e', TEIE SPIRIT OF TitE TURF. Nay. 14, 1851. TOMBSTONE ILISCEIPTI )31.-" Sacred to the remains of Jonathan Thompson, a pious Christian, and an affectionate husband. his diSCOAS3I3te widow continues to carry on the tripe and trotter business at the same place as hearse her bereavement." THE SUN, THE VOICE OF NATURE. We come now to speak practically of the instincts of animals. We say "practically," because we have made these things our study from our boyhood up wards. Our idea of instinct quite coincides with that of Paley, who, in his "Natural Th eo l og y," de fines instinct, with a nice discrimination, to be " a propensity prior to experience, and independent of instruction. ' This is strictly true. We, too, con tend that it is by instinct that the sexes of animals seek one another; that animals cherish their off young quadruped is directed to the spring ; that the breast of its dam for sustenance; that birds build their nests, and brood with such untiring patience upon their eggs ; that insects, which do not sit upon their eggs, deposit them in those particular situations in which the young, when batched, find their appro priate food. In short, that it is instinct which causes the salmon and some other particular fish to leave the sea, and enter rivers, for the purpose of safely de positing their spawn in fresh water. What again can it be but instinct, that makes a bird prepare a nest for the reception of what she has never yet seen—an egg ? And what but instinct could teach her, that when laid the eggs require warmth to bring them to maturity ? I can imagine, and admit, that when the embryon first receives the principle of " life"—about ten days after the eggs have been under the " parent in expectancy"—the case is altered. Here, natural affection is called into exer cise, and every day brings with it pleasing evidence to the senses that pain is by-and-by to be rewarded with pleasure. The occupant of the egg is only gifted with motion, but it utters a feeble cry long before it is born, and the quick ear of the mother knows, in stinctively, at a very early period, all about what is to follow. Hence the difficulty of getting her to quit the nest for food, when the time for hatching is nearly arrived. Her self-importance at such a season is ludricrously comic ; and it is even better than a play when, like Alexander Selkirk, "monarch of all she surveys," and stands confessed the astonished but happy mother of no fewer than thirteen helpless squeeling little chicks !—Kidd's Essays on Instinct and Reason. FATE of the ERITII CEMETERY SCHEME. The extent of the Abbey Wood Estate is 438 acres, end the price asked was 40,0001., or about 931. per acre. This the Board of Health were prepared to give, and sought the sanction of tha Treasury, stating their belief that they would have no difficulty in borrowing the requisite funds at 4i per cent. from the Guardian As surance Office. The Treasury assented to the purchase and the loan, but the negotiation for the latter was brought to an abrupt termination, owing to the preva lence of a legal objection on the part of the law advisers of the company to the securities provided for lenders under the Metropolitan Interment Act. Tho objection was this:—lt was said that whilst the Public Health Act, sect. 4, and the Metropolitan Interment Act, sect. 4, I provide that the corporate character of the Board of Health shall be continued only " for five ears next after the passing of the Public Health Act, 1848, and thence forth until the end of the then next session of Parlia ment," no provision has been made as to the mode in which the engagements and liabilities of the Board are to be met alter the expiration of that period. There was a second objection to this effect:—" That as the law now stands, there. is nothing to prevent the formation of new cemetery companies beyond the metropolitan dia. trict to compete with the Board, and that as such com panies would be free from the heavy charges imposed on the Board for compensations, &c., the Board would be unable to support the competition. This objection goes to the root of all the calculations upon which the Board rest their estimates of a revenue, and can be removed by nothing else but relieving the Beard from the possi bility of competition." A endeavour to obtain the money from the Ex..ihange Assurance Company failed on the same ground : the Treasury declined to make advances; and directed the Board to put an end to the negotiation for the Abbey Wood Estate, and to report to the Treasury whether or not it was possible to ter u3in'ite also the proceedings for the acquisition of the Nunbead and Brompton Cemeteries. The Board of Health replied, that they had directed their solicitor, Ir. Edis, to take the necessary measures to end the ne gotiation for the purchase of the land at Erich, and to report the state of the procL - edings as to the two ceme teries; and here the accessible Minutes end, leaving the burial question, which so mush concerns the public health, in a distressingly unsatisfactory condition.— Builder. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Nov. 14.) SUGA.R.—TO day full rates were demanded for West India Sugar, hut grocers and refiners operated with re luctince. The purchases are only 313, making for the week, 2,287 hhds and tierces, rates closing generally the same as on Friday last. REFINED.—To-day purchases were upon a limited scale in Refined goods for home consumption, and 43s to 43s 6d is the value of brown Lumps. Crushed met with little attention for shipping, and is freely offered at former rates. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon the large quantity of 11,700 bags Bengal Sugar Wa3 offered at auction, of which 6,000 bags -found buyers; white Beuares went rather cheaper, and other sorts generally supported the previous currency, fine grainy white realised 455, mid ditto 4ls to 41s 6d, fiae grainy yellow 39s to 40s, date yellow 24s to 265, good to fine 273 to 325, fine like Mauritius 35s to 36s 6d, mid to good 31s to 345, inferior and low 28s to 30s, brown ditto 261 6d to 27s 6d, white Banares flue 38s to 395, low to good 353 to 37s 6tl,_ damped and washed 34s to 38s. Of Madras 444 bags were only an part disposed of at 25s for brown. Of Singapore 156 pkga went at 27s 6d for ord yellow, and at 22s to 22s 6.1 fur very low brown, and 30 plsgs Penang at 30a to 303 6d for mid yellow. MAIIRITIIIS.—This afternoon Mauritius Sugar was only in moderate demand, and rather lower rates were taken; of 3,450 bags at public sale 2,000 found buyers, fine yellow went at 36s to 36s 6d, good 33s 6:1 to 35s 6d, low to mid 30s to 33s per cwt. FOREIGN.—To-day exporters and home dealers were reluctant to operate in Foreign Sugar ; at auction 130 hhds Porto Rico sold rather cheaper, and went at 32s to 35s for low to yellow. MOLASSES.—In consequence of the low rates that prevail, merchants are not disposed to pr ess sas. te purchases made. are however, smell, law to fine Wes h t India at Ils to 13s;. Cuba and Porto Rico 133 to 13s 6d per owt. Jamaica Honey met with a slow sale; fine at 48s to 545; and low to good 36s to 465. In T,marir.ds littla ia doing, and rates incline downwards; West India being offered at 24s to 30s, and East India at id to 12s per cwt. COCOA.—The trade are still relnatant to operate in British Plantation, and although supply is limited pre vious rates are supported with difficohy. Of 152 bags Trinidad at auction, a small part only sold; ord to good red at 39; to 433; and grey ditto 37s to 383. The value of fine red is 463 to 483; and Grenade tram 32s to 38s. Foreign is yet dull of male, and at auction 237 bags Bahia were taken in at 27s to 27s 6d for bright red. rh,, rates demanded for Guyaqull are 31s to 325, btu there is little business COFFEE.—This afternoon the demand was better fur Native Ceyloc, and several transactions took place pri vately at 32s 63 to 40s for good ord. For other sorts of Collet) the market is inactive. Of 244 casks 144 bags Plantation Ceylon at auction not above half sold, at barely previous rates; good went at 565, low middling and middling 48s to 51s, other sorts 42s to 47s 6d; triage 38s 6d to 425. Of Madras 265 cases, and 125 bags were mostly taken in, fine tine ord at 50.; the small part sold reaiiz-3d 42s to 423 6:1 for good ord, and 383 to 383 61 for ord mixed. Of Mocha 15 brie realized 67s for mid greenish rather poddey; 134 bags Costa Rica 40; 6d to 41s for good ord. TEA.—Alshoujh Congou is freely offered at previous moderate rates; ;et transactions have been upon a small tesie both by town and country dealers; supply is still plentiful, and likely so to remain. There are sellers of low and ord at 83 to 8 . 1 ; d, good common 93, medium 911 to 103; blackish leaf 103 to I lid; superior and Pekoe kinds is to Is 63; new crop Is 6.1 to is 83. There is, however a good demand for Oolong, but holders are disposed to sal at from lid to Is 52. In Sotiehong a fair basie.ess is dying, but at moderate rates, erel selling at 81.1 to 10d, mid to good lid to is 3d, sand tester kinds Is 43 to 2s. riou scented and Pekoe Teas are more in request, mschrste terms however being still accepted; but spurious sod inferior are neglected, val offered at very low price , . The value of Orange Pekoe, according to qualily is from 9d to 13 3d, fine Is 4d to Is 8d; flowery Pekoe, common and mid is to Is 43, good Is 5d to is 101, and superior 2s to 2s 103, and scented Caper 10d to 2s 4d. There is a good demand for Young klsson, medium Gunpowder, and Imperial. full rates are also paid; but other sorts of green met with hole noise, and can be obtained at a small redue !be), no decroise having taken place in supplies. The value f,f Hyson it, for ord and mid qualify is to Is 31, good to fine 13 41 to is 101, superior 2: to 2s 8d; Y ,, ung Hy son Is 2,1 to 2s 61 ; Canton 10d to is ld ; .Gunpowder, low to good is Id tots 2d, line 2s 83 to 3s 4 d, and Canton made 9d to Is. ____ l 7 u es.—To-day Pimento was in increased demand, ac_na,nB_,,liativrearteastod„,bakteaniuiend. at 6 A o t s, auction 150 bags sold good mid and good 41 to sid, and common 5d to 5/13; 41 bls EaRstICPZiaTIZiceY a , good demand was experienced for and previous rates ware ob were sold; mid eurit LS: At auction 6 do o b e B g 3 s 3 B b e a u g g s s adrss 7s 6d to 81, damaged to 7s; realized 8i 6d, pinkey mid white and damaged 73 to g, purchases have being limited L mada in g L o e 9 c d - SMUTS—Several wsrd Island Ram, anti the bupply, role firm a; is 5 1t 1 to is 6U proof i.at i Indies rates in good request a& Is 3 1 1 to is 4 1 proof, an d is ars not further sellers at the fo rmer rate. there Jamsicia has been sought after for home consumption ant i shipping, but stiffer rates being demanded operated yet a fair business has been con cluded. t I T'n n e saltkn parcels )s sold were, ord quality 30 to 3 3 per cent over proof at 2s 41 to 23 7d, mid and good 32 to 35 over 2s 13 to 33, fine 34 to 3'3 over 33 2d to 3s B , A; choice marks 3s 103 to 48 43; tba supply also continues to decrease. Demerara is in good request, and 33 10 40 per cent. over proof reslizs 2s 34 to 2s sd; the quantity on offer is less than for some time past. In Brandy a large business has been concluded, and previous rates are ea , ily obtained; the stock is 9,300 puns, being less than last season, and con sumption is proceeding under favourable auspices. The rates paid for Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1850 Giti British at are , 4a 5d to 4s 7d, 1849 di tto 4 s 7d t o 4 s 9d, 1848 ditto s i to 3sl odttodss 3d, cid er 5s 6 3 to 6s 43, low to mid 2s 8d Bs , hfo Bordeaux 2s 2,1 to 2 s 4d. A b r isk sale exists for piritat 93 8d to 9. 9d, cash, and for r 2111 e S 2 under proof. Geneva has been sold to a fair extent at is 7d to is 8d for common, and fine is 9d to 2s par gallon. LONDON, SALTPETRE.—Rough met with a better demand, and fuli rates were obiaieed fur all sorts. At auction 3,700 bags Calcutta mostly sold ; refraction 131 to 9 per cent of mid quality fetched 253 6d, 13 to 11 ditto 24s 6d to 253, good cud good mid 7i to 8i ditto 25s 6d to 265 6d, and fine 5 : 1 -, t) 3' 4 1 ditto 283 to 283 6d. British Refined in fair demand at 293 to 30e, and the market is firm. TALLow.—To•day at auction 490 cks Australian Talkw were partly sold; beef 34s 6d to 375, mutton 35s 61 to 37s 6d ; 340 pkgs South American 34s 6d to 36s 3d ; 120 cks Petersburgh Soap 35s to 35s 3d; 125 cks 700 bgs wrecked Y.C. 34s 3d to 36s 3d. OlLS.—Although Linseed Oil is offering at 28s to 28s 3d per cwt on the spot, only small purchases have been made for home consumption or shipping. There are sellers for delivery at 27s 6d to 27s 9d, and little is doing. In Rape Oil purchases are small, brown is off , ring at 30s to 30s 6i, pale 31s to 31s 6d, and refined Foreign 323 6d to 333. In Cocoa Nut sales are trifling; Ceylon can be obtained at 32s to 345, Cochin 333 to 355, and Sydney 28s to 31s. The amount of business trans acted in Palm is small; good to fine can be obtained at 263 to 275. There is also no rise to notice for Olive Oil, but a good business is doing; Gallipoli at 411 to 421. THE LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 14. NOMINATION OF SHERIFFS FOR 1852. The names of those who were nominated for Sheriffs by the Lords of the Council, at the Exchequer, on the Morrow of Saint Martin, in the fifteenth year of the reign of her Majesty Queen Victoria, and in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one:— BEDFORDSHIRE.—Sir John Montague Burgoyne, of Sutton, Bart.; Sir George Robert Osborn, of Chick sands Priory, Bart.; Francis Pym, of the Hazsils, Esq. BERBSHIRE.—JObEI Samuel Bowles, of Milton-hilt, Esq ; Head Pottinger Best, of Donnington Castle, Esq.; James Joseph Wheble, of Bulmershe-court, Esq. BETCKINGHAMSIIIRE.—ChitriefiI Robert Scott Murray, of atuesfield, Esq.; Thomas Alexander Boswell, of Crawley-grange, Esq.; Thom.;s Fitzgerald, of Shal stone, Esq. CAMBRIDGESHIRE AND EIIINTINGDONSHIRE.—WiIIiam Parker Hammond, of Pampisford, Esq. ; Sir William son Booth, of Gamlingay, Bart. ; Edward Hicks, of Great Wilbraham, Esq. CUMBERLAND.—George Henry Oliphant, of Broad field-house, Esq. ; Francis Baring Atkinson, of Ramps beck-lodge, Esq.; George Saul, of Brunstock . , Esq. CITESIIIRE.—George Holland Ackers, of Moreton, Esq.; John Hurlestou ',eche, of Carden, Esq.; Joshua Bruckshaw, of Harriton, near Bredbury, Esq. DERBYSHIRE.—SamueI Evans, of Darley Abbey, Esq ; Sir Henry Sacheverell Wilmot, of Chaddesden, Bart.; the Right Hon. Henry Manners, Lord Water park, of Doveridgo. DETONSHIRE.—James Cornisb, of Blackball, Esq.; Edward Bastard Henn Gennys, of Whitleigh Hall, Esq.; Arthur Davie Bassett, of Watermouth, Esq. PORSETSHIRE.— Henry John Reuben, Bail of Porter lington, of Milton Abbas; Augustus Foster, of Warm well, Esq.; Sir John D'Oyley, of Pimperne, Bart. Duane m.—Frederick Acklom Milbank, of Hart, Esq.; John Bowes, of Streatham Castle, Esq.; Wentworth Blaekett Beaumont, of New House and By well Hall, Esq. ESSEX.—Sir Charles Cunliffe Smith, of Suttons, Bart.; John Gurdon Rebow, of Wivenhoe Park, Esq.; Tuoteas White, of Weathersfield, Esq. LOUCESTERSHIRE.—Winchcomb Henry Howard Hartley, of Sodbury, Esq.; the Hon. James Henry Dutton, of Bibury Park; Thomas Anthony Stoughton, of Owipen House, Esq. EIEREFORDSUIRE.—WiIIiam Money Kyrie, of Horn House, Esq.; William Trevellyan Kevillo Davies, of Croft Castle, Esq.; Richard Hereford, of Sufton Court, Esq. _ HERTFORDSHIRE.—Sir Edward George Earle Lytton Bulwer Lytton, of lineb worth Park, Bart.; Wynn Elli s , of Ponsbourne Park, Esq.; Sir Thomas Gage Sanders Sebright, of Beachwood Park, Bart. KENT.—Sir John William Lubbock, of High Elms Down, Bart; Francis Colville Hytit., of Syndale House, th,pringe, Esq. ; Alexander Glendinning, of Ash grove, Et q. LEICESTERSIIIIIE.—Ed ward Renshaw Cheney, of Gaddeaby, Esq.; Sir George !lowland Willoughby Beaumont, of Coleorton, Bart.; Cosine George Charles Nevill, of Holt, Esq. LINCOLNSHIRE.—George Tomline, r,f Riby Grove, Esq ; Joseph Livescy, of Stourton, Esq. ; Anthony Willson, of South Ranct,by, Esq. MONMOUTHSHIRE.—CharIes Rodney Morgan, of Tredegar Park, E-q.; William Hunter Little, of Liam vair Grange, Esq.; Henry Bailey, of Nants Glo, Esq. NORFOLK.--Sir Charles Chad, of Tharsford, Bart.; Frederick William Irby, of Boyland-hall, Esq.; Daniel Gurney, of North Runcton, Esq. NORTHAMPTONSIIIRE.—LaIIghaM Christie, of Preston De4nry, Esq.; tho Right Hon. Anthony Henley, Lord Henley, of Watford; Georgo Hall, of Barton Seagrave, Esq. NORTHUMBERLAND. —Thomas Wood Craster, of Cras ter Tower, E-q.; Waiter Selby, of Biddleston, Esq.; Stamp Brooksbank, of the Hermitage, Esq. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.—Henry Frederick Walker, of Blyth Hal!, Esq.; Thomas Spragging Godfrey, of Balderton, Esq.; Samuel Bagnall Wild, of Costock, Esq. OXFORDSHIRE.—John Henry Ashurst, of Water stock, Esq.; Henry Norris, of Swalcliffe Park, Esq.; Henry Philip Powys, of Hardwick, Esq. RIITLANDSHIRE. —john Walker, of Yardley, Esq.; the Hon. William Charles Evans Freke, of Bisbrook; William Henry Heathcote, of North Luffanham, Esq. SHROPSHIRE.—Robert Burton, of Logner Hall, Esq.; John Michael Severne, of Wallop Hall, Esq.; Abraham Darby, of Coalbrook Dale, Esq. SOMERSETSHIRE.—Montague Gore, of Barrow Court, Esq.; Francis Henry Dickinson, of king weston, Esq ; Sir Hugh Richard Hosre, of Brewhams, Bart. STAFFORDSHIRE.—Ed ward Buller, of Dillsorne Esq ; Philip Barnes Broade, of Fenton Manor House, Esq.; John Ayshford Wise, of Clayton Hall, Esq. COUNTY OF SOUTHAMPTON.—Francis Jervoise Ellis Jervoise ' of Herriard House, Esq. ; Geoege Mont agu Warren Peacocke, of Pilewell, near Lymington, Esq. ; John Shelly, of Avington House, near Winchester, Esq. SUFFOLY.—The Right Hon. John, Lord Henniker, of Thornham Hall • James Hamilton Lloyd Anstruthe r , of Hintlesham Hall, Esq.; Richard Norton Cartwright, of Ixworth Abbey, Esq. SORREL—George Robert Smith, of Selsden, Croy don, Esq.; Robert Wigram Crawford, of Mickleham Hall, Dorking, Esq.; Thomas Grissell, of Norbury Park, Esq. Sosskx.—Philip Salomons, of Brighton, Esq.; Francis Barchard, of Ashcombe House, Esq.; John Day, of Ne wick, Esq. WARWICKSHIRE.--Sir John Newdigate Lndford Chet wode, of Ansley Hall, Bsrt.; Sir William Edmund Crsdock fLrtopp, of Four Oaks Hall, Sutton Coldfield, Barr.; William: Charles Alston, of Elmdon, &q. WEsTmonELAND.—Richo.rd Burn, of Orton Hall, Esq.; John Wakefield, of Sedgwick House, Kendal, Esq.; Walter Charles Strickland, of Sizergh Hall, Kew:l4 Esq. WILTSHIRE.---Joseph Everett, of Heytesbury, Esq.; John Grove, of Fern-huthe, Etq.; John Bird Fuller, of Ne,ton-park, Esq. ORCESTERSHIRE —Sir Edmund Hungerford Lech mere, of the Rhyd, Bart. ; Charles Noel, of Bell Hail, Esq. ; Edward bearcroft, of Merehall, Esq. YORKSHIRE,—Sir John Henry Lowther, of Swillinton Wakefield, Bart.; Andrew Montague, o f Melton-park, Esq.; Henry Willoughby, of Birdsall, Esq. WALES. ANGLESEY.—Evan Lloyd, of Maes-y-porth, Esq.; Rice Roberts, of Tal-y-Llyn, Eiq ; Richard William Pritchard, of Erianell, Esq. BRECONSHIRE.—PauI Mildmay Tymawr,Esq.; James Davies, of Bronllys Castle, Esq.; HenryThoinas, of Llwyninadook, Esq. CARNARVONSRIRE.—Sir Charles Felix Smith, of Peodyffryn, Kat.; Martin Williams, of Penamser, Esq. ; Henry M'Kellar. of Sug,unfaur, Esq. eilniuAnTnENsninE.—Charles Hgoalyn Williams, of Derllys Court, Esq.; John Henry Philipps, of Dyffren Brogyn, Esq.; the Hon. William Henry Yelverton, of Whitland Abbey. CARDIGANSHIRE.—John Batteraby Harford, of Peter well, Esq.; John Inglis Jones, of Derry Ormond, Esq.; Lewis Pugh, ot Aber'steith, Esq. DENBIGHSHIRE.—Francis James Hughes, of Acton House, Wrexham, Esq.; Pierce Wynne Yorke, of Dry ffryn skied, Esq.; Richard Jones, of Bellanplace, Rusbon, Esq. .FLINTSIIIRE.—Efenry Potts, of Glom- r-afou, Esq.; Whitehall Dod, of Llauerah, Esq.; Arthur Trevor, Vlscaurit Dungannon, of Bryokinalt. GLAMORGANSHIRE.—Grifiiiti Llewellyn, of Baglan Hall, Esq ; Richard Hill Misr's, of Gruspenllwch, Esq.; Thomas Psnrice, of Kilveougto Esq. MONTGOMERYSHIRE —John Naylor; of Leighton Hall, Esq.; Eiward Salisbury Rose Trevor, ot Trowscoed, Esq ; Walter Long, of Dolforwyn flail, Esq. MERIONETHSHIRE.—Cieorgo Cal.son, Binenyddol, Esq; Thoinss Bartie Musty n , of Cl'gir, Esq.; the Hon. Spencer Bulkely Wynn, Lord Newborough, of Cwm bunedil. I'EMBROKESHIRE.—•Thoma s Lloyd, of Glanavon, Esq.; Henry Leach, of Coraton, Esq.; William Garrick Brydges Protheroe, of Dolewiliim. RADNORSHIRE.—Sir Harford James Jones Brydges, of Boulubrook, Bart.; Jonathan Field, of Esgair draiullwyn, Esq.; Baskervilie Minors Iliskervillo, of Clyro-court, Esq. FOREIGN-OFFICE, Nov. 12. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. John Dubois Dobree as Consul at Guernsey for his Majesty the King of Hanover. The Queen has also been ples,scl to approve of Mr. Timothy Darling as Consul at Nassau, in the island of New Providencs, for the United States of America. HITEEIALL, Nov. 12, The Queen has bean pleased to appoint Christopher Temple, Esq., to be Chancellor of the county palatine of Durham, iu the room of Sir Richard Turin Kinderaley, I resigned. WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 14. 6th Rogimeut of Dragoon Guards—Regimental Ser geant-Major George F raser t o b e Quartermaster, vice Smith, who retires upon half-pay, Nov. 7. Ist Dragoons—Cornet John Inglis Jones to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Littledale. who retires, Oct. 31; Assistant-Surgeon Richard Francis Valpy De Lisle; from 96th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Grogan, pro moted in 26th Foot, Nov. 14. 7th Litt Dragoons—Cornet James Aytoun to be Lit-utonata, by purchase, vice Sartoris, promoted, Oct. 31. 26th Regiment of Foot—Assistant-Surgeon John Fe4rogtuhson iouoptloAineteadngto AthsesiSsttuanift,.sNuorvg.elo4n. Grogan, M. 11., from Ist Dragoons, to be Surgeon, vice Thomas Li gertwcod, M. 8., to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Haverty, appointed to the 96th Foot, Nov. 14. 73d Foot—Lieutenant Robe.srt . Hole Walters to be Captain by purchase, vice Unison, who retires; Ensign John James Lloyd Williams to be Lieutenant, by par- Surgeon of Second Class Walter Nov. 14. el L e 7 W o t n l a l r Ste d trasti, Staunton to be Surgeon, vice Wood, 14. appointed GcbtB:7srgthevi to the Staff, Nov. SATURDAY EVENING, 96th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon John Coghian Ha vt:rty, from the 40di Foot, to be Assistant-Su:goon, vico De Lisle, appointed to the Ist Dragoons, Nov. 14. HOSPITAL STAFF.—Surgeon Robert Wood, from 87th Foot, to bo Staff-Surgeon of Second Class, vice Staun ton. appointed to 87th Foot; Surgeon Andrew Ferguson, M.D., from 26th Foot, to be Str&-Surgeon of Second Cl4ss, vice Millingen, deceased, Nov. 14. Erratdm in the Gazette of Nov. 7. 31 Regiment of Foot—For Lieutenant Charles Hood to be Captain, by purchase, vice " Coble," who retires, read vice " Cobbe." Errata in the Supplement to the London Gazette of the 11th November, 1851. BREVET. For Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph " Clark," 79th Foot, to be Colonel in the Army, read Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph " Clarke," &e. For Lieutenant• Colonel " George" Bagot, Ist (or Grenadier) Foot Guards, to be Colonel in the Army, real Lieutenant-Colonel " Charles" Bagot, For Major Charles Robert " Railt,' half-pay Unat tached, to be Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army, read Major Charles Robert " Raitt," &o. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 12. Corps of Royal Marines—Colonel and Second Com mandant David Anderson Gibsone to be Colonel Com mandant, vice Parke promoted to the rank of Major- General Uunattached; Captain and Brevet Major James Clarke to be Lieutenant-Colonel; First Lieutenant and Adjutant Peregrine Henry Fellowes to be Captain, vico Clarke, promoted; Second Lieutenant Augustus Tonyn Staines Cattier to be First Lieutenant, vice Fellowes, promoted. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Middlesex. Royal Westminster Regiment of Middlesex Militia- Ebenf zer David Silver, M.D., to be Surgeon, vice Wi. lixm Ralfs, deceased, Nov. 10. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Warwickshire. Yeomanry Cavalry—Cornet John Skipwith Parker to be Lieutenant, vice Wise, resigned; Cornet Robert Reid to be Lieutenant, vice Hoskyns, resigned; Cornet Arthur Whieldon to be Lieutenant, vice Okeover, re sigr•.ed; Edward Albsley Boughton Ward Boughton Leigh, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Whieldon, promoted, Nov. 3. WHITEHALL. Nov. 3. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Joseph Rayner, of Huddersfield, in the county of York, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. The following place has been duly registered for so , lemnizing marriages therein:—The Wesleyan Chapel, Yeovil, Somersetshire. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Henry Lewin, draper, Wellingborough. BANKRUPTS. Robert Brown, basket maker, Gravel-lane, South wark, to surrender Nov. 20, at eleven, and Dec. 22, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street-buildings; tiolmer, Bridge-street, South wark. Thomas Buckland, wine merchant, Queenhithe, Nov. 24. at one, and Dee. 22, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Wilde, Rees, Humphry, and Wilde, College-hill. Gabriel Cook, furniture dealer, Tottenham - court- road, Nov. 20, at two, and Jan. 1, at eleven, at -the Court of Banlcruptey: Johnson, official assignee, Ba,inghall street; Nind, Clement's-lane, Lombard street. John Bate, builder, New Windsor, Nov. 25, and Jan. 2, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinzhall street; Wilson, Godliman-street, Doctors'-common s „ William Lancefield, butcher, Camberwell, Nov. 28, and Dec. 23, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abehurch-lane; Smith, Barnard's Inn, Holborn. Michael Thomas Stacey Welsh, linEndraper, Romford, Essex, Nov. 25, at three, and Dec. 23, at twelve, at the. Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sam bro,l-court, Basingball-street ; Ashurst and Son, Old Jewry. Henry Hodges, coach builder, Addington.placa, Cam bf,rw{,ll, Nov. 25 and Dec. 23, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Wise and Child. Swithin'2,-lane. L..i.lett,de4ler in hay, Ronson, Kent, Nov. 22. at two, and Jan. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Nieholsoti, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Mourilyan, Verulaan•buildings, Gray's Inn; Lee, Sand wich. Thomas Bellisson Brown, blister manufacturer, Stalfordshir,, Nov. 29, and Dec. 22, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Birmingham • Coldicott and Canning, Dudley; Hodg son, Birmingham. Ed ward Ashton, woollendraper, Kingston-upon-Hull, Dec. 3 and 31, at twelve, at the Leeds Di s tri c t Court. Carrick, offiAtil assignee, Hull; Shackles and Son, !lull. Philip Jones, banker, Llangattock, Monmouthshire, Nov. 26 and Dec. 31, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Acramau, official assignee, Bristol; Blount and Davis, Usk; Bevan, Bristol. Diniel Edgar Monies, broker, Liverpool, Dec. 4 and, 19, at clevtn, at the Liverpool District Court. Bird official assignee, Liverpool; Whitleys, Liverpool. Nicholas D'Arcy, hotel keeper, Pall-mall East, Nov, 22, at one, and Dec. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Rogers, Manchester-buildings, Westminster. Jeremiah Cairns, banker, Newport, Monmouthshire, Dec. 1, at twelve, and Dee. 29, at eleven, at the Bristol Di-triet Court. Hutton,official assignee, Bristol; Bevan Bristol. Henry Shuttleworth, ironmonger, Saffron Walden, Essex, Nov. 28 and Dee. 23, at one, at the Court of Ba❑kruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook -court, Risinghall-street; Sharpe, Field, Jackson, and New honk], Bedford-row; Thurgoods, Saffron Walden. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. Samuel Lee, Loughborough, Leicestershire, book seller, fires dividend of 10d. in the pound, payable at Iligh• street, Nottingham, on Nov. 22, and any subse quent alternate Saturday, until August 21, 1852. James Wilcock, Nottingham, grocer, second and final dividend of 94d. in the pound, payable at High-street, Nottingham, on Nov. 22, and any subsequent alternate 2. commission agent, first S a n t u o r b d e a r y t , r u a n r t k i le Parker, r i g o u t t s i t n g l, h a 1 817 0 5, dividend of 2s. in the pound, payable at High-street, Nottingham, on Nov. 22, and any subsequent alternate Saturday, until August 1, 1852. John Wright, Tranworth, scrivener, second dividend of 104 d. in the pound, payable at Bennett's-hill, Bir mingham, on Nov. 22, and any subsequent alternate Saturday, until August 1, 1852. Joseph Price and John Lavender, Birmingham, paper dealers, first dividend of 64. in the pound, payable at Waterloo-street, Birmingham, on any Thursday. James Merrell, Walcot, Worcestershire, cattle dealer, first dividend of 3s. in the pound, payable at 7, Water loo-street, Birmingham, on any Thursday. Joi,n Jones, jun., of Kingneinford, Staffordshire, irenmuster, first dividend of 13s. 9d. in the pound, pay able at 7, Waterloo-place, Birmingham, oa any Thursday. Eineund Francis (ire: n, Leatienball-street, merchant, third dividend of 4d. in the pound, payable at 25, Cole man-street, on November 20, and three subsequent Thirsdays. Walter l'it'Dowall, Little Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn fields, printer, first dividend of ls. in the pound, payable at 2. Basinghall-street, on any Wednesday. William Henry Barrett, Gloucester, miller, first divi dend of 3s. 43. in the pound, payable at 19, St. Angus tine's-place, Bristol, on Nov. 19, and any subsequent Wednesday. Aaron Crosfield, Tymawr, Glamorganshire, coal miner, first dividend of ss. in the pound, payable at 19, St. Augustine's-place, Bristol, on Nov. 19, and any sub sequent Wednesday. John Harrison, first and final dividend of se. 3d. in the pound, I p x a s y t te v a E t N EI r n v e s e s T t n s e E o I R n r e John Price, Birmingham, saddler. Charles Frederick Atkins, Birmingham, boot maker. Seprimus Higton, Birmingham, out of business. John Birch, Aston, Warwickshire, out cf business. William Devey, Birmingham, brass tuba drawer. Richard Hemming, Birmingham, scale manufacturer. Fel w. Wilson, Birmingham, plated ware manufacturer. John Sherriff, Soho-hill, Staffordshire, die sinker. Thomas Hardwick, Dunstable, Brds., out of business. Samuel Bury, Dunham Massey, Cheshire, farmer. Was. Wickham, Faircloth, St. Alnan'e, attorney at law. W. Grigg Alm Fie, Runcorn, Cheshire, general dealer. Thomas Webb, Bloxwich, Staffordshire, publican. James Tanner, Box, Wiltshire, licensed victualler. Henry Evans, Br istol, grocer's assistant. James Vewles, Bristol, mason. liAinpson DAviq, Walsall, currier. PAR, UNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Jamey Smith, Lee., and James Smith, jun., Bermond sey New-road, tanners—Robert Cawdron and William Barber, Portwzn-place, Glone.road, Mile-end, loader match manufacturers—Robert Pow and .John Fawcus, North Shields—Ralph Wylarn, Gateshead, and Edward Glynne, Newea.tle-upon ne, the Ridsdale Iron COM.. pany, Northumberland (so far as regards R. Wylem)- -P. Ishwood and V. Horton, Manchester, agents—R. Read Spencer and George Spencer, Maidstone, wine merchants—Edward Workman, David Brainard Ryland and John Floyd, Bristol, wholesale stationers—John Hooter and John Moss, Upper Whitecross-street, corn dealers—John Braddock and Joseph Spencer, Manches ter, hairdressers—George Gregory and Job Sutton, West Main, Wiltshire, farmers —Stephen Kitchen, William Hurford, and James Pickles, Manningtaatn and Bradford, Yorkshire,, stonemasons (so far as regards William Harford)—Matthew Lake and John Steel, Trinity-street, Rotherhithe, bargehuilders—John Wm. Burdon, Sebastian Verges, and G. W. Suter New Lon don street, merc h ants —Ed wa rd Manvell and Hez9kiah Peskett, Chichester, boot and shoe makers —Frederick Trash and Thomas Albin, Oxford, printers—B. Hey wood, George Heywood, and Thomas Price. Manches ter, grocers (so far as regards Thomas Price)—Christo pher Blackmore and Richard Firmin Blackmore, Picca dilly, tailors—Frederick Houle and Elizabeth Taylor, Oxford-street, tea dealers—John Edward Cave and Ed ward Nutley, Dorset street, Clapham-road, brewers — Hannah Trimble, Richard Trimble, John Thomas Trimble and Joseph Rowe Brooking, Exeter, silver smiths (so far as regards Hannah Trimble). CERTIFICATES to be granted unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Dec. 9, J. Fairman, Great St. Helen's, commission agent—Dec. 6, R. and P. Isemonger, Littlehampton, Sussex, merchants—D e c. 6, J. H a ll, Brighton, hotel keeper—Dec. 6, W. Bedford, F en Drayton, Cambridge shire, publican—Dec. 9, M. Lister, Painswick, Glouces tershire, clothier—Dec. 16, J. Williams, Cadoxton jaxta-death, Glamorganshire, ironmaster—Dec. 5, J. Whitehead, Blackburn, Lancashire, machine makers. SCO £CH SEQUESTRATIONS. David Wilson, wholesale grow . , Nov. 17 and Da c . 8, at twelve, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. Richard Maxwell Wilkie, Glasgow, jeweller, Nov. 18, and Dec. 12, at twelve, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. Robert M'Cracken and Thomas Chalmers, Glasgow, manufacturers, Nov. 18 and Dec. 16, at one, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. NOVEMBER 15, lB5l. ,% Peter M'Ewan, Tillieciultry, near Allea, clothier, Nov. 20, aid Dec. 11, at !WO, Stutk'm Hotel, Allele. William Bell, Edinburgh, miller, Nov. 17, and Dec. 8, at two, at Dowell's RtTORIS, Edinburgh: Antony M'Clymont, New Cuninock;writer, Nov. 17, and Dec. 12, at two, at the Crown Inn, New Cumnock. William Bissett, Glasgow, merchant, Nov. 17, and Dec. 8, at one, at the Globe hotel, Glasgow. William Trotter Waddell, Pollocksba,ws, Renfrewshire, grocer, Nov. 19, and Dec. 9, at half-past eleven, at the Maxwell Arms Inn, Pollockshaws. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from returns made in the week ending Nov. 11, 1851, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain : From the British possessions in America 21s. 9,(1. per cwt From the Mauritius ... No return. ~ From the East Indies .—15 s. lid. ~ Average price of the two foregoing de scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as above, and exclusive of duty ... . 19s. By authority of Parliament, HENRY BrcliN ELL. Clerk of the Grocers' Company. Grocars'-hall, Nov. 14. 74d• „ BANK OF ENGLAND. (From last night's Gazette.) An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Victoria,cap. 32 for the Week ending on Saturday, the Bth day of November, 1851. ISSUE DEPARTMENT. Notes issued .. 28, t 482,605 Government debt .. 11,015,100 Other securities .. 2,984,900 Gold coin and bullion 14,649,230 Silver bullion .. . • 33,375 428,682,605 I £25,682,605 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the 13th day of November, 1851. BANKING DEPARTMENT. Proprietors'capital.. 14,553,000 Rest • .. .• .. • . 3,07,913 Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sav ings-banks, and Di vidend accounts)" 6,086,141 Other deposits 9,549,304 Seven day and other Bills— • • .... 1,221,758 (.I.overnment scene- ties (including Dead Weight Annuity) .. 13,241,768 Other securities .. 12,215,287 Notes .. 8,561,265 Gold and silver coin.. 576,796 £34,595, 116 £34,695,116 MAILSIIALL. Chief Cashier. 1'351. Dated the 13th day of November LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, /1 7 ,,v. 14. (Sittings at Nisi Prins, at Westminster, in I'vlichaelmas Term, before Mr. Baron MARTIN and Common Juries.) COMMITTAL'OF A PLAINTIFF Full PERJURY. ASPLIN V. BLACKMAN. ..... This was an action to recover the sum of 271. 103. 6d. for work and labour, and on an account stated. The defendant paid 111. 23. into court, and pleaded that beyond that sum he was not indebted. It appeared that the plaintiff is a coachmaker at Ken sington, and the defendant a horsebreaker at Padding ton. The former bad been employed by the latter, )n the month of March last, to do some repairs to a " break," and in the July following to a phaeton. The question which arose upon the present occasion was simply whether there had been an undertaking by the plaintiff to perform such repairs for a stipulated sum. The plaintiff and defendant, with other witnesses, were examined. The statements of the two former were in direct contradiction. Mr. Baron MARTIN, in summing up the case, said the jury would have a very painful task to perform in arri ving at their verdict, for it was impossible for them to reach that result without declaring that one or other of the parties—either the plaintiff or the defendant—had committed deliberate and wilful perjury. The one had distinctly sworn that there had been no contract made to perform the repairs of the " break," and therefore that he hsd seat in his bill, amounting to 121. Bs. 6d.; while the defendant as distinctly and positively had sworn that the plaintiff bad contracted to do the repairs far a stipulation sum—namely, 81 Then it appeared that, the " break" had been a second time sent for re pairs, and on account of these repairs the defendant had paid 4/. In the month of July a conversation took place between the parties as to the expenses of doing certain repairs to a phaeton, and here, too, the plaintiff had denied that there had been any fixed charge agreed upon between them; but the jury would remember, when he came to read over the eviclonc.3 of the defendant, that he had, on the other hand, sworn most clearly that the plaintiff bad undertaken to do what had been pointed out by the defendant; as being required to be done for the sum of 161. The plaintiff, however, supposing the statement of 'the defendant to be true, had, in the face of that agreert,ent, sent in a bill for 271. 16s. 6d., for which amoune he now sued. He next came to the evi dence of the d efendant, who had sworn that at the in terview in 1111;arch upon the subject of repairs to the " break," the :plaintiff had said he would do them for 101,, when the defendant said, no, but that be would give 81. To 'this the plaintiff did riot at first assent, but offered " split the difference." The defendant, however, doelined to " split," and eventually they agreed that die repairs should be performed for 8/. Now, it was impose ible to :avoid seeing ut once that this statement meast either be false or true ; it must be either false out and out, or it was th© truth. It was a painful alternative that the present case had thrown upon the jui7 to arrive at ; for they mast, by their verdict, declare one of these parties to have been guilty of perjury. Then there was the question us to what sum, or whether any stipulated sum had been agreed upon for the repairs of the phaeton ? The plainti if denied that there had been any arrangement upon the subject, but the defendant had as con fidently sworn that the plaintiff had agreedao do all that was wanted for 161. In all these cases, under t ho operation of the new Act, juries would have a vast amount of difficulty to wade through. It might happen that one of the parties was's' rogue of cool, calm, and deli berate temperament, and by the possession of those chars eteristics was enabled to give his evidence in such a manner that, if it were utterly untrue, yet that it might have all the semblance to a jury of being the most perfect truth. On the other hand, a man of a nervous temperament, although strictly adhering to the truth, might, by the nervous and confused manner in which he gavel his testimony, lead a jery to the belief that his story was not the correct version of the trans action. With. these remarks he would leave the case to the jury. The jury retired after some minutes' consultation. Mr. Baron MARTIN thee ordered that the plaintiff and defendant shc.zuld not leave the court until the verdict had been returned. • His Lordsh :1p then himself left the court. The jury, a 'ter an absence of about half an hour, re turned into olurt and said that their verdict was for the defendant in respect of the repairs done to the phaeton, and the first repairs done to the " break," and that th-y found for the plaintiff for 21. 10s., in addition to the suai of 11/. 2n. paid into court for the si.cond repairs dono to the " break." Mr. Baron MARTIN then called for the plaintiff and defendant, d, addressing the former, said he was ex tremely sorry that it hid devolved upon him to'exercise a painful duty.. He had consulted the four other judger of that Court upon the subject. It was now his painful duty to call upon the plaintiff to enter into his recogni vances in the sum of 200/. to appear at the next session at the Centre. Criminal Court to answer en indictment for perjury. The plaintiff must also find two sureties in the rum of 501. each. It was not his wish to place the plaintiff in custody until be surrendered for trial, and therefore be bnd called upon him to enter into recog nizAnees. He• should also call upon the defendant to enter into a recognizlnce of 50/., and also the witnesses Crouch, Holmss, and the plaintiff's son in the same sum, to appeeir and give evidence upon the trial. For the informatioca of the attorneys for the parties, he would state that he had taken this proceeding under the 14th and 15th of Victoria, c. 100, s. 19. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Nov. 14. (Beforo Mr. Commissioner GOULBURN.) IN RE CRAWFORD. The bankrupt was the proprietor of the Primrose Tavern, Chalk-farm. His accounts from January, 1846, show, capital, 2001.; debts, 9031.; assets, 251. The profits were 2,7401; expenses, 3,0561.; losses, 854/., which included 801. by the breaking up of the Metro politan Conveyance Company from Paddington and Camden-town. to and from Ilungerford•market, the bankrupt havthg purchased shares therein at a cost of 801., there was also a loss of 2001. by the opposition of the Camden-town Conveyance Association to his (the bankrupt's) omnibuses to Ilungerford-market; there was also a loss of 501. by the 'erection of a refreshment booth at the " Grand National Fair" held at Bayswater, and which proved a failure. This was the certificate meeting. There was no op position. The COMMISSIONER said the case appeared to be an unfavourable one. There were debts to the amount of 1,000/., and no assets. What right had the bankrupt to permit certain creditors to get possession of everything, and then come to this court without anything for the others? Moses had obtained possession of everything tit Primrose Tavern under a bill of sale executed so re cently as Juno last. The bankrupt said he had given that security for an advance of 901. to enable him to carry out his projects with a view to realising a consi derable sum during the Great Exhibition. His Hotwun said, that being completely insolvent the bankrupt bad not been justified in thus acting. The case was a very bad one, and the certificate (third class) would be suspended one year. Protection wo):11d be given from three months to three months. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Mr. Isaac Boyd, a silk manufacturer, of Spital-square, was brought up before Sir R. W. Carden for further erzanaination, upon the charge of having, within three months of his bankruptcy, on the 25th of Juno last, obtained on credit, on the 17th of the previous April, a quantity of raw silk to the value of 1491., the property of Measra. Bevis and Tatlock, silk brokers of L'maing hall-street, under the pretence of requiring it, in the ordinary course of business, when, in fact, he wanted it mly to pawn. Mr. Ballantine attended for the prosecution, and Mr. Kersey appeared for the prisoner. Mr. Daniel Bevis said—l know the prisoner very well. I sold to him in his own warehouse in Spital square, on the 15th of April, a quantity of silk goods. I called upon him in the ordinary way of business and showed him samplvs. He contracted to buy 991 b. 2oz. of "Italian thrown silk," value 1421. 195., which was to have been paid in five months from that time, accord ing to the statement in our invoices and the custom of the trade. I called on him again on the 16th or 17th of April, and received an order for 2391 b. 4cz. of silk value 34a1. Sc. 9d., upon the same terms. I did not su perintend the delivery, because that is the duty of the porter. I saw them weighed. I do not think that I could identify the silk, as there are so many different kinds, and all so very similar. I have sold goods to him since, and about two days after his bankruptcy I called upon him, and said, in allusion to his becoming a bank rupt, " This is a very bad affair, Mr. Boyd. I have been told that nearly all your godds are pawned." He replied, " It is no such thing; I admit that a small por tion is." Cross-examined—l have dealt with prisoner during the years 1849, 1850, and 1851. I cannot tell how much money I received from him during 1850. I never had any dealings with him before 1847, when he was first a bankrupt. It is the custom of the trade to go round with samples to solicit orders. I have not in dicted the prisoner at the Old Bailey. I attended there only as a witness. I never pawned any goods on my own account. About 10 years ag ► I obtained an advanct , of 5001. upon silk to The value of 7001. or 800/. from a private firm; and I do not call that pawning. Sir R. W. CARDEN—Certainly not. That is a thing that is frequently done by many highly reBpcetable tradesmen. Witness re-examined—l have never been a bankrupt. I have lost by prisoner's bankruptcy about 1,2301. William Buckton raid—l am a porter in the employ of Messrs. Bevis and Tatleek. On the 15th of April last I packed up a quantity of Italian thrown silk, and delivered it on the SUMO day et the prisoner's warehouse. The actual weight was 991 b. 3ez., but it was invoiced at an ounce less. I also weighed and packed the other quantity mentioned by the last witness; but it was in voiced 4ez. less than the real weight. I delivered it at prisoner's warehouse on the 17th of April. Mr. Josiah Rehinson said—l am a portner in the firm of Messrs. Drakeford and Co., silk - men, in Great Win chester-street. On the 17th of April we received two parcels of organzine silk, weighing gross 1471 b. Sez., and 881 h. 20z., and one parcel of Italian thrown silk, weighing gross 721 b. I was not present when they were received; but on the same day we advanced prisoner 5001. on those goods, and a current account that showed a balere ein prisoner's favour. They were not deposited for any specified time. They are not in our possession now. They were sold by us at various times botsyse n the middle of September and the latter end of October. I had a right of sale with them, although I did not buy them of the prisoner. lam not in a position to trace any t'f the goods. The price of silk has so depreciated that I think when we make up the account we shall have to prove on the estate. We have 'not rende-red any account yet to the official assignees. Our bobks will tell the names of the parties to whom we sold the silk. Crossexamined—l have been in the silk trade for many years, and have received silk from other parties in the same way, but I am not a pawnbroker. Frbm 1849 to the present year there have been fluctuations' in the market s but chiefly tending downwards. _ Re-examined—Tbe advanco was made by cheque, which has since been returned to me, hut I have not got it here. A book, which witness had occasion to send to his office, for having arrived, he was examined upon its contents. Mr. Robert Dodgson said—l am a silk broker. On or about the 14th of last May I saw the prisoner and contracted with him for the sale of goods on Messrs. Draper and Co.'s account, I being only the middleman or agent. I sold him 2041 b. of foreign tram, value 249/. 18s., and on the same day one bale of Piedmont organz'ne, weighing 1801 b., value 2171. 6s, on the usual trade terms of five mouths' credit. Mr. Josiah Robinson said—On the 16th of May I received from the prisoner one bale of tram, weighing 2111 b. 6 , z., and one halo of Piedmont organatne, weigh ing 1701 b. 6oz. On the same day we advanced prisoner 200/, and on the 17th 1701. more. We had authority, but not in writing, to sell at our own discretion. Unless we accept a limit in making these loans, we are justifit , d in selling when we like; bat when we do accept a limit we cannot sell and©r it. These entries are in the hand writing of Mr. Wielding, our cashier, who is not present. Mr. Thomas Hughei said—l am in the employ of Messrs. Alepson and Co. On the 27th of March last I sold the prisoner some silk (Italian erg ouzine), weigh ing 1661 b. Boz., value 2491. 163, and it was delivered by our porter. George Little said—l am porter to Messrs. Alepson and Co. On the 27th of March I packed up the silk mentionr'd by the last witness, and delivered it :at pri soner's warehouse on the same day. John Pawley said—l am foreman to Mr. Atten borough, the pawnbroker, of 31, Crown street, Finsbury. I have no books present that will enable me to state on what day we received goods from the prisoner. Mr. Ballantine—Mr. Attenborough was summoned to produce all his books relating to this case, and why is 00 not here? Witness—l have the agreement book, and I received instructions from Mr. Attenborough not to produce any others at present. Mr. Ballantine (to the Alderman)—Then I shall be under the necessity of applying to you, Sir, for a war rant for Mr. AYenborough's apprehension as we cannot get on without these books. _ _ Sir R. W. CARDEN—I dare say Mr. Attenborough will attend if a second summons is issued, and he is given to understand that we require his presence here. Witness— Mr. Attenborough instructed me to give every information to the official assignees, but not to produce the books mentioned in the summons, and without them I cannot nay whether we received goods from the prisoner on the 19th of May or not. Mr. BallAntine—l will then take a second summons. and if Mr. Attenborough does not attend a warrant will issue. Witness— Mr. Attenborough knows nothing of these transactions, and I beg to remind Cdr. Ballantine that I do not stand here in the light of a pawnbroker. Mr. Ballantine—But there is an Act that gives us power to deal with you just the same. Mr. R ,bert Dodgson said—On the 7th of June I sold prisoner, for Fordarty, Cox, and Co., one hale of French organize, marked "Y. F., 168," value 3651. 16s. 9d., at five months' credit. Cross-Examined--I called upon the prisoner, bat be was not anxious to buy, and declined at first. Much conversation ensued between us relative to an article he was then manufacturing, called " Moier-Antique." I certainly did induce prisoner to purchase by speaking highly in favour of the goods. The price was 28s. 3d. per lb. He did not tell me that he was going to become a bankrupt in about ten days, or I should nut have been qually elrquent in persuading him to take the silk. I have known prisoner for about thirty years to be a very respectable man and to be unfortunate, but I never knew he was a bankrupt in 1847. JarlICS Bushell said—l am porter to Messrs. For darty, Cox, and Co. I delivered these goods in a bale at the prisoner's warehouse, and a Mr. Lewis signed the receipt , book for them. Mr. Josiah Robinson ,said—On the 11th o f J une we received of the prisoner two parcels .of silk, weighing 1541 b. 20z., and 1021 b. Boz. I saw the silk brought in, and on that day we advanced prisoner 2401. I believe that is the last advance we made to him. These goods are sold also. • Mr. Ballantine—Then the market appears to have been up with you, Mr. Robinson? Ur. Robinson—l can't say. I inu be a creditor, but cannot know until the account is made up. James Flowers said—l am in the employ of Mr. W. Fisher, a silk broker. On the 15th of April last I sold to the prisoner, for my employer, 1501 b. 15oz. of silk, value 215/. l4s. 6d. I believe my loss by the prisoner'• bankruptcy will amount to about 6001. Nathaniel Pound —I delivered 1501 b. 15oz. of Piedmont silk at prisoner's warehouse on the sth of April. Mr. Ballantine then put in a bill of exchange accepted by the prisoner for 1001.. to show that on the very day that it became due, the 7th of June, the bill was disho noured, and prisoner bought the goods that were deli vered to him by Messrs. Fordarty, Cox, and Co. The Learned Gentleman then applied for a remand, and summonses to be issued against Mr. Attenborough, the pawnbroker, and his man, to insure their attendance at a future day. Mr. Kersey, on behalf of the prisoner, made an ap plication for the amount of bail, already fixed on a former occasion, to be reduced, so that his client might not be detained in prison during the preliminary pro ceedings. Sir R. W. CARDEN refused the application, upon the ground that he considered the evidence of such a nature that he thought he might be under the necessity of increasing the amount of bail instead of thcreasing it. The prisoner was then remanded upon the same THE CO (11l TR MARKETS WAKEFIELD, Nov. 14 —The sa;ivsl of wheat is again small, but there is a good show of samples, end a sit , ady demand at the prices of last week. The hioi price of barley brings a larger supply, and the finest qualities are taken at late prices, and C , JMEIIO/1 sorts is cheaper. Oats and shelling fully maintain their previous value. Beans and other articles as before. old. WHEAT, per qr. 60lbs per bushel:— s• s• Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red to Ditto, white ... Norfolk and Hunts., red ... Ditto, white ... ••• Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red —— Ditto, white ... Yorkshire, red New. 38 to 41 4% 48 33 38 40 44 34 37 38 42 34 37 8 8 42 Ditto, white ••• ••• Dantzic and Konigsberg, white .. 33 —44 Lower Baltic and Hamburgh, red... 33 31 Mediterranean, red ••• 30 34 BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bushels:— Norfolk and Suffolk... ••• •• Lincolnvhire and Yorkshire .. Scotch••• ••• ••• ••• ••••• •••• Grirding per 30 stone ••• ••• Foreign ... ••• ••• BEANS, per quarter of 8 bushels 631 b : Small, fine ••• ••• ••• Ticks ••• ••• ••• Foreign ••• ••• ••• ••• OATS, per atone : Mealing • ••• ••• —d to —d 101 to lid Feeding ••• •• —d to —d 9d to 10d Foreign ••• ,•• ••• — d to —d Od t o Od SHELLING, per load of 2611 b 24 —26 MALT, per load of 6 imperial bushels — 6 38 PEAS, per Imperial Quarter- Blue and white boilers Grey and Ewan 26 - 30 26 - 30 25 - 30 23 - 24 23 - 28 31 - 33 30 - 32 25 -- 26 • ••• - 27 - 28 ••• •-• ••••• - 26 - 23 ARRI Qrs. wheat 5,067 Barley ••• ... 2,240 Oats ... ... 2G t ' Beans... ..• c 33- Peas ... ••• ... 177 Tares... --- BRISTOL SUGAR • MARRiI; Nov. 14.—Rather more bt:siLess has been transacted here this week, but without altering quotations, anrwhieb are very low. Refiner's produce rules steadily, at fully former rates. Hum I , as been rather quiet.—Bri,stel Mercury. NEwuurtv, Nov. 13.—Our supply of wheat to-day was small, tor which we had a good demand, and an early clear anco was effected at an advance of Is per quarter from th e rates of last week. Barley, large supply; fine malting realised fully la,t© rates, but other :VAL% nepeseed •• ‘.4 '•• (2,:m Shelling ... ••• Linseed ••• Malt ••• ••• • • ••• Flour ... ...__,........:_—...----------.----------'1„ , qt w rilts descriptions were dull of sale, at leirelY lq d to po t , quarter Beans end pees, short supplY , a t ,' d ac id 111 quarter dearer. Oats, ea-Aerate supply , 0 " rather improving rates. sae .ly ° f EXETER, Nov. 14.—Cattle M3rket--To 7 r, folt both cattle and sheep was tolerably large , n t ' o blid 9 amount of business was transacted. Vat beef wo s in 0 08 cheaper, and the price ranged from is tot 95 ' og cases 83 per score was given, bat the i n oces _ ere .0 numerous. York Carcases—There was supply this morning, at prices ranging from 6 ',.. ge ese, score. Pannier—Turkeys, 546 to 69 6d eau' T o olh 3_3 6d to 5.3; ducks, 3s 6il to 6,1 per couPl°b;. barer' 5s 6d to 3s 6d; rea mers., 3s 6d ;, 0 4; 61 e 3c _ a ide , 2s. 61 to 33 each; pheasants, 64; per couple; pa rts. cob; 2 h 8 „, 6 , 1 t 's 33 ; woodcocks, 3s; rabt)itts, 91 1 0 , 1 % 'lll 3 --", 13 to . Is 11 per It, 12 tor le. -- vo/ were ; cii,V , market was tolerahly well atteuddil, batch`o' .. 5 , per 31 , er y many sampl,:-.5 shown. Wheat t b ou! l i g her bushel, and we heard of _but few cases, vbere; 41 For figure was given. Barley wss frern 3s 33 .., t : '284 41. to 4s 9 3d 3; , b r ar ed le 4 y s 3 6 5 d bushel. , oats, 2a 3d to 23 4d. Fine fl tir, A i sack. I „; 4g l iti siro 55 NoRTHALLERTON, Nov 12.--Wheat, w.,te 4 , , - a tolerstDoiy;pet 3d te stO 305c1(1dop;etSr A 5 01 be fg; KNARESBOROUGH, Nov. 12.—VVbeat 5s v . to _ 3 , 9 , t o.. 3s 9d to 4s 3d per bushel ; barley .7 to 30s. oats, ' z s re d per qr. ,1 0 65 r . WET HERBY , Nov. 11.—White wheat, 159 °'-' 4 o d r efq" ditto 14s (Id to 14s 9d per load ; barley 28s nei m 2 eA s eo r stos e gi beans o.ls Od to 1.5 s Od per load ; oats 1 0 0 t,, ° „ ° ,.;,i'ditt o tt Itirost, Nov. 13.—White wheat 50 to 5s re.. -- a 4 OP . ' b a rley °- to 5s 6d • beans 2bsu9sbclelt.e 3s o‘,cl; VW, , 4s 63 to 5s per bushel; es b oats 20s Od to 26s per qr. . It . 6:01 INvitismiss, Nov. 11. Wheat, per 1 1° , , ", - ; ,, L , 6w,. ; „' g per bushel, 36s to 37s - 071; ditto, old, weig,„"7ollla" bushel,. Oos Od to 00s Od • barley, per quar, t - e "' 01110 541 b per bushel, 20a 6d to :e.2; * --I.' f° ; new oats, . 1 re.. Sao' 421 b per bushel, 165 03 to 17s Od. Ostin e-t ag - 00; - F or boll; 15s 8d to Oa Od ; ditto second, 14503 to o‘ , - braol, 4 . meal, 13; 4d to Os Od ; easerneal 13s 4d to Os t '0 34 stone, Os 7d to Os Od ; first flour, ' per 2801 b ., 34° g od I d second ditto, 26s Od to 27503 ; o'atmeal, best , F e a 4 l. 0d; bl ists' -' to 4d to n ) . f or -1 imperial, Is 6d to Os Od; ditto second, meal, ls 4d to Os 03 ; pease l, 15 4d to 03 Od ' 2' 9d Id 2s tici cash, 2s 9d credit . secondea ditto, 2a (}°25 ,,, - ; panel Bit. Potatoes, per stone, ' 3d to Od • bee', per 3d to 6d; Pcar - ' or ( 16- 1 to 6d; veal, 4d to 5d • mutton,cb 4d t .r 1 2d to u i tt : fr t ' s fowls, each, 12d to 154 each, Od to Od; eggs, peiciLeznese, per p arr ' Vd; b rur e d;), 2 6 ll o' p 7 . 1 !), 10d to Od; ditto, salt, 8d to'10d; creaHillt,sclt° coals, four-pound loaf, cash, 5d to 6d ; &Whew- IS, per cwt, 9d ; bay,stone, 7d to 8d• , per .0 ,0, 00 THE CLO THING mANuFAC,Trac, C 497 LIVERPOOL WOOL, Nov.1)0 li e r - co ' ov. 13.-- , n Alps Lida past week • consist of 143 Egyptian! I °' A One P' f Chilian. Low and -- " dull, an - fr O OOdLA coarse wools are ta 00 ''' sly are quieter than they were. ' Th . 5 ,,e, „. 00 ,,, i , bee , . 1 ,,,xt will comprise 4,000 bales, consisting ° tier ' , be , India, 600 Egyptian, 600 Lisbon and 04 „all Oporto, Turkey, Donskio, Devon, Mob both ' .. 010 11). ' 0 boa t tw o ko g , TRADE OF LEEDS.—Our naarkets $l6 have been duller than we have almost at 90 h 1 „ beoft es so them at this season, and there continue to ' O - c p 51- - plaints of unreinunerating prices. Th e tors l /ph s the increase, but the manu facture lo - Fo os m e making less Ma" fro 01 I much to save themselves . eg OIL r foir demend . is better, the general inapressimn be w l yas t 'i r . O a will be no material improvement till the e e- v f iew buyers have been in the town since this, ci ., s „" e o. dee, business has been very dull in the warea c "ibe 0 0 %01 TRADE OF LEICESTEr. __Owing t, the 0 ° „„ - o pe r , prices of the straight-down braucti ow r t0.. 1 .9 determination of many o f the Easnufaego9roL, have rnakieg, the market is very glooril• do i ng' th e e iefl C nets have commenced running short s oo 01 4 Ba le 's ce Ali prices do not remunerate theta. Iv ` doing maintain th • - ltle i s • itfil their price, though but .I' f • borts are in very ' •0 ° 'Ol jet; . a rt ~ good request. BRADFORD, 3—W 1 --T he P° re° eir wool trade dues Nov.* ' c)c) 3 have tartstsll° not present any cbane e frow n j 1 1 #/ the . week. Yarns—The 'accounts we " v.. I 11- $ ..,,,gsib e' col , tire worst. • • wool complaints tt_ The fie the price of yarns as great lis id ,, n tlf le j i position of the manufacturers is el sad to re to factory, for to stop looms ' • perative, n ,;i.,. 0 10 profit on Coburgs is impossible. I9 lra' Too dil -- few 1 01 0 :t e , ca yarns at late prices is not so free uo ' , f ° : Co for Pk i ll past,_ . and an unwillingness to accept con"--goar.v %l a ) delivery, rendersthe • . e diBc ° lis ' spinners' positle 1 ,T 0 0 ; 4 TRADE OF MANCHESTER, Nov. l„ ore ° , tv h continues to be very active, ands r' A c ' t - -od e t g o e t ut i r d maintained with firtnn - u .,r " -1' pll -0 -- cis, but an r e rr. h ~i 1 manifests - itself. There was pe rliaPs 5 ,.. et t'', s to, business done to-day as in t h e e arly r .4 ". • ;, t ,e sar d fr buyers have supplied. their iD3rneul- WOW MOTO - op fa r 0 0 1 are therefore • disposed to operate rnorg , e , ket i ,",oiin t will i probably act as a check upon 3 10 ''''i r be p ' 3 ' s r :4 v tune, though if cotton continues stead'', o de T o olt to replace the much reduced stoelis of gpt of I quarter, will no doubt cause l ai r ll° a ; to be done. 00A 1, .VIALI, Z- LL . -i ,6 t he it 0 9 , j Prices of Coal per ton at the close ef rr ip , - . , 1,, IP, Sato's:West Hartley 15s Oct Londonerl d,.,,..•••'';,.''•' lf; ; A P Boddie's W. Hartley 15s Ocl terror '''' i v q - : A t"' Carr's Hartley '''' lss Od asswell••••°' ..... r'l , 6p ........ ~' ,SD 11 Chester Main . -16 s 3d Laruhron • ........ „0 ;5 i i Davison'sWestHartley 15s 6d Penshe -Lto l3 '..." ili 61 Howard's W. H. Neth. 15s Od Mussel ) S '-'" .0":" - 1 59 i 4onassohns Hartley l4s Oa Steciarts „.. ,„; 4 qj Longridge's W Manley 15s 6d Plummer .'" 0. ' , ', 0 ' annetd Moor ls - 6d Hartlepool.'" .... "‘ 4 Canfield Moor Butes 15s 601 1 Whitworth ' . '''''' 114 ' ° Tee ..'" 0- .i 3 est Hartley .„. ,6 5 - Wyltm oar ,0 .' a 6 Wall's End, Sm. CoarP 3ll „ .... " 0 50) 0 Acorn Close , ro. ... i 7 Harton Northumberland Eden Main ••••-. A Ships at mar 1............... 41 , 1- • _---- 4 P t o 0 RAILWAY SHARE 1 ' bec ti (1 0° BRISTOL, NOV. ,tket ro g ek C/116 1 011 STOCK EXCHANGE. - The share _,„th -r ,„0:1 a: AL A 0 , 2 to - day , and tolerably active. Great irv.,,e s ;j l 31 1 ' . a 0 0 ,. at 84A—Taff Vale, 149—York and =4°l`,i, or l i flie LIVERPOOL, N°` / * et 10 t - e rdi At it STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share Wa r t a ll yes,,- e ti/ h esi ~, good to-day, but although businos is tra f3- 10 0 4 .4 e •s( 1 rations are generally well supported. ~,-,b e, 413r h ire, „ i fr as follow :—Birkenhead, Lancashire, an `., yerW - r , SP 0 and Birkenhead), IPA—Lancashire ant' c hest! .660 , Alan 0 , .DP London and North-Western, 115 3 / 4 7 - _,..50 0 ""‘ and Lincolnshire, 30—Midland, 49 / $ 1 t ° Dover, 19%. --------•""'------------ 1, i ' B - - ...---- ' 3 x) ,lDSi ss er.: 7- ' SEABORNE t o ot I [l , l - egnites that the mails are sent a l 4lteti.i si t, 1 4 1 1 /1 0 , , b. 7 the night—and Mby the morning• -4 ''' l el° is fro_. a ir _/ - 1 When made °P o o Pe P t eti• ./ E ' PLAC& G enera l Post -0 ps _.„,' If 3 London. ....--.- p' if 8 • r,ive,r:o l, ;of' I America (by Brit. pkt.)N'Nov. 14 •• , fili tir oili t " 0 0 '1 6 c America (by U.S. pkt.) NI " . ke„,. ot atl' sip 1 6 A,! . .,, [ America (by U.S. pkt.) M Nov. 20 •• :h A ,- o '9' 1 Africa (West coast).. N 14th ot the moo, poc er ~ u stf o t Alexandria* ........ Nll9th & 30th of v' • ' pove, r opi" 'Alr i , JIO Belgium .. .. .. NI Daily • • •• i,. Ssii,, is stliP P . ,„',„ Brazil .. • .. M j9th of the wont.' f ,.. o enor ii , '9" 1 Faros Ayres • . At; 9th o f the month soo th 00 , 140 1 , s o , 0 1 Cedifornia(viaChagres)ll2ct & 17th et Mou t° rlyto .. ° , liflis , A ' Cape of Coed Hope N,l4th of month ~ 1)0 1 . 0 11 6 10' OVI a Constantinople* .... N '7th I 7th 27th ef ii'" 50 00 s opi• ..•,,,,iii Ccntral America • .. 5112 d & 17th of tue4 . sotii:oo 4 e t Channel Isles • • .. N Mon., Wed., 8 ";;: ho ver ' .Sl . i 3 l' i C: ree i ce ... .. .. .51 17th of them Ou';' . peva' 'Pr 0 d Prance .. .. M& N Twice daily of . 0 po lec o ' 1 0°.01 P 7 Rolland burgh • .. .. N,Tucsday & F . T id , o r ° 1,0 0 ,11 4. 1 4 ; ' 9 6 ‘ .o.and .... .... .... AI N wfitheciln7thes.27::a.„7th.l:oooo_nelos ,::1,,00a:d.,: Honduras •• .. . N:l7th of themo--- roolY- 0 0:1.1o , • Ireland .. -M & N Tvrice 4ailY • • iocila l 2, ~ 0 3 India(via Southamp.) 51'20th of the frientipefe• "ior 1 India (viaAlerseill; v s i ) a 11,18tha,24tli Marion 1 _ or s , 0 1 : A m So i c ed d l i t t te h .rr a rr m a l4 c e o a i n ) (via .. 55f2Oth of the - I swa th , 1 3 0 ' ° , te r. ' 0' 4 '0 4 oi attliP f t e 1 O l tlY ri 1 9 I- Marseilles) .. •• N. lithec24tlaani„ . t pil.„ l 'ol 7 I, o f , "- Nf T (i e , ja r i ., ‘ ••.. .. 1C4 , 2d of the nu - ) 11 .`,,,' pow .P 0 ..• ----- .. • • .. II 9th of the mom. j o ver Ipia f 0 " pli lli a a pp l a t le a ls i slitate .. 6 .. * ....: r 7th,l7th,l9th,2Lth P a .' ;›, 0:: 0 r 1 &Seth of 11301,..0 pec .. , ... i . . 0 ,, reel/m[llu - •. „„ 7th 17th 2h o t ur, 0 1 •" -- i l* :: N N r. ; 7 5 5 t t h h 15th hb 25th often e f l° i, j:W e o * tli:,,, °P p . !• !s :( e o ' f"' id Peru •._..• .. ..• .. ale 7th of the men 0 6)0°00'1 b a -;useallY - • .. •• N sth 15th 2 5thofte ,600,0 eel, West Indies „.. rAt .. /th of t h e m onth I .Apt. copy , West Indies (except I . l o othii coy dr Pills I t riocel : a l nAs v tieih, . , a ,fi ~,o, Dd rl F:r, n i ovria, laßellt:EcNhskftbtßri:AautN., made is v: le t ri a ,cdr. al : ) .51_2 . of ...th e In t I i • e : • ( * 0 ) i 0 ,i r 1 00 o ff oVir ll if "pin * The mails to those countries thus 40, I .IOP i t , • .., d o „ i ur, am Tl i i ' m a ars u i n s d;: t o' d i hf l o r anl ro es e emo d n tiv t fm rim, e o . 7 : e sd rv C ; u : A : f :T t.„....„ H lt : ri s l : cul o n e u t ros tle*4 ::: e f ; o o oo p o e : • , A 1 ref H o llowslYwy ex 0;0 T Cure lS E M o E f i'l Sor e T .3 Leg s . —rrh in e p - to ' n' o r b/. 6 1 ° f i s :l 4 , Fronde, an officer in the police at ‘ P e l er ' d -- s; jeca :s enioad t ti st es j ea rl had a bad ' leg for upwards of si% cure which she had the best medical 35 then hobi,ekipir4loo, medicines, without success.. She w a 5 , jOC IP co 0 1 %4 r o of Holloway's Ointment and Pills, and th e t.. ,, rt spa r ega l 0 1,,,/ , have effected a perfect cure in a very f ool tootiols, gra efficacy of these medicines is too well i' li o ld el o f sq,,,or as there are none superior for healing dise oer_dp ri" be , sores, scrofula, or king's evil, and all _ 00 ,1 °' le, oro Sold by all Druggists, and at Professor socnbil3B4:yooo ment, '244, Strand, London. ,-,-, „ rt hearil 0,0'; " 1 A •ari.4f. cotton mill St J- 1 )",,_ , c 35 4 0 - longing to Messrs. D. Jersey and k-A!! es tioP on Wednesday morning.. The legs . s o ure d. The property and machinery were le o , o o l ' „,..,,.............. • , r --- kili T/IS• J_ 0 t• . 0 0 Mrs.( 0 ) n n 3 the thaer c l l hl 2 at t nh h t . i i n n ss lest., : : a a t t W: OF ' k it e r g i t s d o g ° l2: . t i : e .o r i r :: e B , : ii, ecis. t ri eir c 0 0 1° Devonshire, the wife oofv.C.,tharplAesuGSitic.!l_l7.,.,ugitiae i ,..„ t if Of ore gt/ Ho O w n e, t E he9 . th inst.., at Canonburrvllice:' ii, inst./ 01' 3, Al ili 1, Springwod,An A d t rews. 0 1 1, ' s ' 0 1 ` e° Cheshire, on the ARBL E ?' t he 1: 0f .' 0 ; llfic i ‘ 8.A., A A. t , l o c f k s en t. h jaomh,nn,stictohileegl:loll.7ccio,nrsd;., tiol .„i 1 6. e e of i g: ~.., Al ° o,o.D e te: ton, eldest adopted daughter of 0 i ter Abl3lilliel'orl'W' ham, On a t n h d e , T l2 h t e h C i n l s o t i a . : a e rts,pluvtetserhfi,f SAtieri,lsosliesa,l,ll,oll3 eldest son .of T. Hustler, E'(l 7"ld of the "'mi tt' to Anna Maria Watkin, only cii 10 r Richards, rector of Pottenham. 00 DIED' gcd 12 ,.: pfe fi wo O od n , f ll Ail° ton wif e ° Oa Boroughbridge and for Calling, ~..e , the es , , e On the 11th inst., at Clonine/ .„Jetimettt. . otio g , tEhsegliltlhatiensilti.apt.Dinolrw.li‘c,bbitbeiblla,:fo, ow.. ,etiteo Colonel A. H. Ferryman, 8 0 th igchern, Y i , t) 0 4 'joy On the 12th inst., Catherin e cu tf„iti. sr. r) „........."/ of E. Locke, Esq., Debenhant, % Ess oB, , 5 4., On the 12th lest., at Keiveil, T 5. . 4s011,) ~i late of Reading, Berkshire, Ego' .5 . F. niched .27. , ,o. i : On the 12th inst., at Ventnor, in .q.• eg.,,,"----0V 110 1 iris r-ssua-.. ,,,,1na1-=Zsaersaiamacno - DI VI. ~fiCOl 60 011 fourth son of the late R. Nich.oilisa...os; ....„,:=:,,7-vioti: 10,4 London: I'rinttd and Palo ~ The - in No. 112; Strand, Printer, ali• ,h a vrov; the i` 0 , ti35.1. Strand, in tilt; Precinct o f Middl e sex, Saturday, NoYetab el ' A k lN:t s N `4 l 4 It 1 44/ 4 14 I ' '4, D I Nt.°l m4'