The Sun. — London, England, 1850-11-06 00:00:00

fourthUbitton EPSOM RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) (Continued from our Afternoon Edition.) Free Handicap Hurdle Race. Miss Collingwood Bedford ... ... EQUITABLE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.-(TIIIS DAY.) A special general meeting of the shareholders of this company was held at one o'clock this day at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, agreeably to a resolution of the court of directors, and conformably with the deed of settlement. There was a respectable attendance of shareholders ; and resolutions deter mining the annual sum to be paid to the direc tors for their respective services, agreeably to the 39th clause of the deed, and authorizing the payment of the per centage contemplated by the 51st and 52d clauses for the preliminary ex penses of the company, and the special remuneration to be paid under the 53d clause out of the net profits to the original registered promoters of the company— were proposed seriatim, and agreed to without a dissentient. The proceedings were of short dura tion, and the utmost unanimity characterised the meeting. FRANCE. The Republican journals whose opinions as disin terested spectators of the game now playing between the President and Changarnier are perhaps more worthy of trust than those either of Imperialists or Bourbonists, all consider that Changarnier has triumphed over the President. The National says— " The triumph of General Changarnier is complete. He replies to an affront by a provocation and a bravado ; and he has the immense, the inappre ciable advantage of having right on his side. But the whole matter is risible. We have so often caused Europe to tremble, that it is not out of the !way that we also give it a hearty laugh or two—such at least appears to be the opinion of the Tuileries and of the Elyse?. !" The Pays one of the organs of the Elysee puts the following "simple questions" :—" Is it true that M. Changarnier did not punish any officer or soldier for having uttered unconstitutional cries in the re views of Satory ? Is it true that he did not make any report on the aubject to the Minister of War, his chief ? If these questions be answered in the affir mative, can we consider as serious the attitude of those who, gratuitously compromising M. Changar nier, desire to show in his name that the Government has committed a crime in a toleration, the respon • sibility of which can only fall on the general in chief, who did not consider the cries called either for a report or a punishment ? Is it true that General Changarnier said on several oc casions to the chiefs of regiments in garrison at Paris in 1849, and especially in a grand review in the Champ de Mars, in the month of April,—' Gentle men, we must conquer demagogy by moral force as well as by the force of arms. Cry all of you, and make your men cry, Viva Napoleon ! Not a word for the Republic. Let ony one cry be uttered in the ranks of the army—Five Nspoleon ! I invite you to do this, and, if necessary, I order you!' " Then alluding to the order of the day just pub lished it add—" It is difficult to us to conciliate this order of the day with the invitations so pre§sing and so'contrary, addres.,ed in 1849, as we have just said, by the same General Changarnier to the chiefs of corps of the army of PaHs." The Astrolabe frigate has arrived at Toulon from Buenos Ayres, having on board the officer who is the bearer of the treaty concluded between Admiral Le predour and the Government of General Routs. GERMAN Y. Advices from Cassel are of the 3d intt. Large masses of Prussian troops have passed the city of Cassel on their road to Fulda, where the Bavarian troops had not yet arrived. Almost all the Bevarian and Austrian forces take the direction of Hanau. The most contradictory rumours are afbat as to the conduct of the Elector and his associates ; but all -these rumours tally in that one respect, that neither the Elector nor Hassenfflug know what is next to be done, and that they see, although too late, the consequences of their proceedings. It is quoted as ominous that the Ba varians and Austrians entered the Electorate on the let November, the very day on which, 44 years ago, Marshal Monier invaded the Electorate and expelled the Elector, Frederick William I. It is stated that all the arms and accoutrements of the Hessian soldiers are being sold at Wilhelmsbad by the Elector and his associates, who have 21together disbanded the army, by giving the soldiers leave of absence en masse, so that five men only remain of each company. A Vienna letter of the 31st ult., in the Kolner Zeitung, states that the Emperor of Austria is thirst ing for great deeds of war and conquest. The Aus trian officers tell with a good deal of enthusiasm that when Prince Charles of Prussia welcomed the Em peror on the occasion of his touching the Prussian territories at Cosel, and on the Prince's saying " I am happy to welcome your Majesty on Prussian ground !" the Emperor was silent, but on leaving the Prince he turned to his adjutants, and said, " Prussian ground, indeed ! This Prince forgets that 110 years ago one of his ancestors did homage to the German Emperor of Hapsburg at this very place." And it is further stated that the Emperor added—" Never mind !—the time may come again !" It is certain that the Austrian Generals think of re-conquering Slit cis. The same correspondent states that the armament of the Austrians is in wretched condition. Their army wants clothing and horses. Of the cavalry re giments only one in• four men is mounted. The awarians at Hanau, in Electoral Hesse, caused it to be notified by sound of drum, in the morning of the 2d, that the inhabitants were to give up their arms within twelve hours; hut, as this produced no effect, it was ietimated in the afternoon that a delay to the next day was granted; and at the same time it was stated that those per“)ns who should not obey would: be sent before a coure.martial. No measures had been adopted with respect to prohibited meet ings. An ofricer of the Bavarian staff had taken the command of the town. THE LATE WAR IN THE PUIVJAUB. The following is a copy of a memorial about to he presented to the home authorities regarding the claim of the Indian army to the confi6cated Dunbar pro perty taken by the Government at the conclusion of the last war. It is ?aid that Lords Brougham and Denman consider the army entitled to it as lawful priz,.. But for our success it would never have been at the disposal of the Government. Whet has been set aside as prize property by the Government will scarcely do more than cover the six months' batta which has been already received, and which is to re imburse the State when the prize is divided : "TO THE HON. THE C )CRT OF DIRECTORS OF THE EAST INDIA COMPANY. " The humble Memorial or respectfully showeth— " 1. That your memorialist was employed as wits the army of the Panjauh in the last campaign. 2. That in his own behalf and in behalf of his bro ths r officers who were employed on that occasion, he begs to approach your Hon. Court with his and their request that you may be pleased to offer to the favourable consi deration of her Yost Gracious Majesty the Queen in Council the humble prayer of your memorialist in be half of the Army of the eunjaub,' that the property of every description whatsoever captured by the army dur ing the campaign, and all property confiscated, or atterwards made over to the British Government by the Lahore Dunbar, may be declared prize,' and distributed to the army according to the will and pleasure of her Maje ity and your Hon. Court. " 3. Your memorialist is well aware that the army has not any original or inherent right of property in the bo )ty take❑ from the enemy, or made over by the Lahore Durbttr on the termination of hostilities; and he knows that the right to prize money is entirely dependent on the lilt and pleasure of the Crown; but he would humbly beg to adduce the following in stances as those of most recent occurrence when prize money was given to the troops:— "First. Bhurtpore, defended by rebels in arms against thar legitimate ruler, was captured by a British force in January, 1526, and the who!e of the State property and property of every description which fell into the hands of the British authorities was admitted to be prize, eni distribut, d accordingly. " scoond. In like manner the State property and jewels of which possession was obtained when Sinde was annexed to the British territory as the fruits of the b ,ttles of Meanee and Dubba were given up as prize to the army under the command of Major-Ge net al Sir Charles James Napier, G.C.B. " 4. Your memorialist would respectfully submit that these cases, especially the last cited, are strictly analo gone to the caee of the army of the Punjaub. In Slade two desperate general actions were fought. Hydrabad, the capital, and all the property of the State were peace fully token possession cf, ana the entire province of Sinde was annexed to the British territory. The army of the Puejaub fought three fiercely-contested general actions and is siege b -fore the SEelth empire was thoroughly subjugated; and Zo these succeesee alone can be attributed the quiet pwsession obtain( d of Lahore and of the Dunbar je - o, ens end property confiscated to the British Government. " 5. In the humble but earnest hope that the services of the army in the Punjeub, ueder General the Right Hon. Viscount Gough, G.C.8., may be deemed deserv ing of the same lii,eral consideration extended to the army emplo)ed against Bhurtpore in 1826 under the eeresserstra of cieurral ViscQunt Combermere, sad to the &roe in Slade, ogramancled by. General Sir THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, Charles James Napier, G.C.8., your memorialist begs to suberibe himself. " Your very fAithful and devoted servant," STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchester Guardian of this day.) MANCHESTER, TUEA)AT.—The yarn market has somewhat disappointed the expectations which had been generally formed from previous indications. The accounts of trade and the quotations of current prices in some of the continental markets, were indu cing an increase of operations,. to which a check has been given to-day, principally by the continued lifelessness at the Liverpool cotton market, but partly, too, by the intelligence of the actual entrance of Austrian and Bavarian troops into Hesse Cassel. The German buyers have, in fact, contented themselves with purchasing in a very sparing manner, where they could do so to most advantage; and the home consumers have acted on the same principle. Under these circumstances, the sellers of warps, cops, and bundles have not uni formly maintained their ground at the extreme quotations of last week ; though, generally speak ing, the prices required are without change. Spin nings adapted for India are decidedly firm. The improvement in goods at Calcutta has led to conside able transactions in shirtings, jacconets, and some other articles, for that quarter. The shirtings in re quest are principally light fabrics, but partly also medium qualities. In these various cloths, therefore, there is a decided firmness as to prices ; indeed, a ten dency to harden in some of them. On the other hand, printing cloths are dull—the lower makes extremely , so—with some further appearance of weakness in re gard to value. The Brazilian merchants have advices dated the last week in September, from which they learn that advices from Manchester of July 3 had occa sioned considerable improvement in shirtings, mada pollams, and domestics; though prices were still relatively behind those current with us. It is added that, if supplies continued moderate, a profitable trade might be confidently reckoned upon. The supplies, however, have been very large. Still, the increased value of Brazilian produce, with the abun dance of the crops, is greatly in favour of an enlarged demand for our staples. Letters from Buenos Ayres of the 14th August anticipate a good trade in our manufactures with the return of their summer. ROCHDALE, MONDAY.—There has been a tolerably fair demand for flannels to-day, at prices much the same as those of last week. We have had much in quiry for wools of a low quality—say those varying from Bd. to ls. per lb , which are rather scarce at the present time. Former prices have been fully maintained. MACCLESFIELD, TUESDAY.—We have HO new fea ture to note in respect to the trade here. The manu facturers are still complaining, whilst a great many weavers continue out of employment, and are to be seen about the streets. In fact, it now appears that the wholesale silk mercers, in London and else where, are determined to keep bare of stock. The throwing mills are still in full work, although the prices of raw and thrown silk are now very nearly assimilated. This state of things cannot, of course, long continue, and must end either in the manufacturers beginning to buy thrown silk more freely, and setting the weavers to work again, or in the mills being stopped or put upon short time; for although there has been a fair demand for some de scriptions of thrown for the continent, this will not be sufficient to keep the mills going at full time, unless more is doing in our own market. The raw silk market remains very firm. HUDDERSFIELD, TUESDAY.—In the market of to day, business has not been so brisk as of late. The few purchasers who attended have not been very liberal with their orders, either with regard to quan tity or variety. The business done has been chiefly in low plaids, and large chucks and stripes: and there has been little or nothing doing in the wool market. HALIFAX, SATURDAY.—The principal inquiry in our Piece Hall to-day has been for fancy goods of low quality. Other descriptions of worsted are not much sought after. There is no change in the yarn mar ket; the struggle between the merchants and the spinners continuing, and the trade being, on that ac count, in a partially paralysed condition. Scarcely so roach wool is changing hands, and the staplers are firm holders at old rates. LEEDS, TUESDAY.—We have had good markets at the Cloth Halls since our last report, and the demand for mohair and heavy goods is at present very brisk ; and, in consequence, prices have considerably ad vanced. There is a good average business doing in the warehouses ; and stocks, both with merchants and manufacturers, continue light. HEALTH OF LONDON DU RING THE WEEK. (Published by authority of theßegistrar-General.) Tee return for the week ending last Saturday ex hibits a considerable increase in the mortality of pre vious weeks. In the first three returns of October the deaths registered were successively 839,860, and 845 ; in the last week they rose to 945. In the ten corresponding weeks of 1840-9 they fluctuated be tween 813 and 1,115, and were on the average 959. But this average, if allowance be made for supposed increase of population, becomes 1,046; on which the present return shows a decrease of 101. The increase of fever has been already remarked, and the observa tion is still borne out by the number of fatal cases under this head ; the deaths from fever, which in the two previous bills were 54 and 49, rose last week to 65. Scarlatina also appears to make some progress; it was fatal in 41 cases, and seems to prevail in some parts of Walworth and Camberwell. Last week small-pox carried off 7 children and 2 adults ; measles 21 children, hooping- cough 20, and croup 8. Erysipelas numbers 7 fatal cases ; and of 10 women, who died after childbearing, 7 sunk under puerperal fever. The further decline of diarrhata and dysentery is shown by the deaths from these complaints in the last three weeks, in which the numbers have been successively 37, 30, and 22, which last is about the average of ten corresponding weeks. Last week 3 deaths from cholera were returned, but none of the cases had assumed the malignant form of the disease. They were as follows : In Kensington, at 9, Earl's-street, on 24th of October, the wife of a hawker, aged 57 years, died of " choleraic diarrhoea (3 days), typhoid fever (6 days)." In All Souls, Marylebone, at 60, Berners-street, on 231 October, the wife of an upholsterer, aged '4O years, " English cholera, internal haemorrhage (3 dajs)." In Peckham, at 2, New-road, Commercial-road, on 25:h October, the daughter of a lath-render, aged 4 ear., " English cholera with convulsions (30 hours)." Mr. Clark, the registrar s adds, that " the situation is open and airy ; tt.e child was strong and in perfect health on the previous day, and the disease cannot be in any way accounted for." Diseases of the respiratory organs discover a small increase of mortality, a fact which may be viewed in connexion with a fall of the weekly mean temperature from about 50 deg. in the earlier pert of October to 42 deg. towards the end of the month. The increase is observed in pneumonia (or inflammation of the lungs) amongst children, and also in bronchitis amongst aged people. It appears from the return for the eastern sub district of Greenwich, that 9 old pensioners died in the Royal Hospital, between the 24th and 29th of October, and that their ages, the lowest of which was 61 years, and the greatest 90, averaged rather more than 74 years; 71 deaths were registered during the week in metropolitan workhouses, and 83 in hospitals and other public asylums. A girl 5 weeks old died from " an over dose of syrup of poppies ;" and the wife of a labourer, aged 56, died on the 23d October, in St. Luke's Hospital, from "melancholia, and refusal of food." The births of 770 boys, and 749 girls, in all 1,519 children, were registered in the week. The average of five corresponding weeks in the years 1845-9, was 1,361. the auctioneer might knock the lot down to him as soon as he liked. This the auctioneer found was the case, and the hammer went down amidst loud cheers. Mr. Benjamin immediately banded over the order for their delivery to the vicar of the parish, and thus a Jew presented to a Christian Church articles that otherwise wouid have produced a sum little short of , 2001. William Taylor, auctioneer Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Nov. 14, at half-past ten, and Dec. 13, at one, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne Distriet Court. Wskley, otfi,:ial assignee, Newcastle• upon-Tyne; Swan and Burnup, or Joel, Newclstle.upon-Tyne; Loveland and Tweed, Lin coln's Inn-fields. _ _ James Giliton, woollen draper, Leeds, Nov. 19 and Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Middleton, Leeds. Abraham, Hocley, silk manufacturer, Macclesfield, Nov. 15, at eleven, and Dec. 6, at twelve, at the Man chester Di*trict Court. 11013.40 n, official assignee, Man cheater; Slater and Heelis. Manchester. LIBERALITY OF A JEW. At the sale of the valuable collection of the late Mr. C. Mainwaring, of Coleby, Lincoln, which has already extended over nineteen days, a series of lots, ten in number, were catalogued for sale, and headed as having been intended for Hackthorne Church , they consisted of an altar table, of Spanish mahogany, elaborately carved, two splendid chairs, devotional stools, &c., and cost the late proprietor nigh 3001. The surprise of the public was great that these lots should be offered for sale, the intention of Mr. Main waring being so well known, and the name of the parish carved upon part of the furniture ; but the in tended donor dying intestate, his executors ordered the sale of all his effects without reserve. A lesson was, however, taught them on Thursday, by Mr. Ben jamin Benjamins, a Jew broker of London. On lot 3,122 being put up, Mr. Benjamins addressed the auctioneer, and said the lot now put up, together with the nine following ones, were intended by the late Mr. Mainwaring as a present to Hackthorne Church, and he regretted, as he believed every one in that room did, that the articles had not been presented to the church, instead of being offered for sale that day. He, therefore, now begged to say that it was his intention to buy the whole, and pre sent them himself to the Christian temple or Church at Hackthorne, and he, therefore, asked the auc tioneer to put up the ten lots in one. This proposal was received with much applause by the company, upon whom it came quite unexpectedly, Mr. Legh, ! one of the co-heirs, begging to be allowed to join Mr. Benjamins in his very handsome offer. The auction eer, finding the company not averse to the proposal, put up the ten lets in one, and called on Mr. Benja mins to name his bidding. Mr. Benjamins then offered 101. for the whole, at which nominal sum the auction eer paused, and said that it was out of character ; Benjamins replied that he had offered quit e e b n u o t u A g l h r : t.° that the articles ought never to have be en in the catalogue, and that it was discreditable to the parties who had permitted it, and he was sure that neither Christian nor Jew would oppose him, and that THEATRE ROYAL, LEEDS. Crowded houses night after night, during the week, have attested the almost unprecedented success of the operatic artistes at present under engagement with Mr. Caple. When we say "almost unprecedented success," we desire the phrase to be understood in its widest and strongest sense • for it would be no easytask to recall the period when operas were so effec tively placed upon the Leeds stage as they have been during the last six nights. Whether we regard the dramatic action of the scenes, or the rendering of the vocal music, the most unqualified praise is due ; and when the curtain has fallen upon the finale of the several operas—be it Maritana, La Sonnambula, or the Bohemian Girl,—the audiences have retired with minds and hearts vividly impressed by the vocal and dramatic beauties which had ravished them— beauties that will recur to the mind again when those from whom they emanated are far away. Some of the vocalists who have been creating such a furore amongst us are not unknown to Leeds ; Mr. and Mrs. Weiss have, ere this, "won golden opinions from all sorts of people here, and these favourable impressions are now rendered more than ever strong; but Miss Louisa Pyne made her debiit before a Leeds audience ; and we do not remember having previously seen either Mr. Harrison or Mr. Corti in our Theatre Royal, though the former has, on many oc casions in the metropolis, delighted us by his singing and admirable dramatic representations, and the latter came to us backed by the high encomiums of the Lon don critics. Miss Pyne has a pure soprano voice of ex quisite sweetness and great compass, and an execution at once natural and highly finished. With features decidedly pretty, capable of great expression, and bearing an extraordinary resemblance to those of the Queen—with a figure well modelled, though petite —with a taste and judgment which lead her to throw truthful and forcible dramatic expression into her vocal efforts—with all these high qualities, combined with a winning modesty and grace, one cannot feel much surprise at the perfect hurricane of ap plause which ever and anon greeted her. Mrs. Weiss has a soprano voice, of considerable cotn• pass; Messrs. Weiss and Corti possess rich and power ful bass voices ; and Mr. Harrison has a tenor organ of much sweetness, and exhibiting the highest culti vation. The operas of the week have been well se lected, as admirably adapted to display the various excellencies of the several performers. On Saturday night we had Maritana; on Monday The Bohemian Girl; on Tuesday La Sonnambula ; on Wednesday .li!aritana was repeated ; and on Thursday we again had The Bohemian Girl. Not being present we are unable to speak of the first performance of Maritana, but we will notice its repetition. In Balfe's opera of The Bohemian Girl played on Monday night, the following was the " cast" :—Count Arn heim, Mr. Weiss ; Thaddeus, Mr. Harrison ; Devils hoof, Mr. H. Corti ; Arline, Miss Louisa Pyne ; and Queen of the Gypsies, Mrs. Weiss. The plot of the piece is simple. Count Arnheim, who is governor of Preslau, has an only daughter (Arline), who is stolen by Devilshoof, chief of the gypsy tribe ; but rescued by Thaddeus, a Polish noble, who has been proscribed for fighting for the liberty of his country. Thaddeus ren dered desperate by the persecution of the despot who had enthralled his country, joins the gypsy tribe, into which Arline is subsequently introduced, having been again stolen from her father by Devilshoof. As a member of the wandering tribe Arline grows to womanhood, protected from insult and injury by Tnaddeus, to whom she becomes attached by a boundless love, and he returns the passion. The Gypeey Queen also loves Thaddeus, and exerts her power to ruin her rival. By an accident one of her strasagems, to con sign Arline to a dungeon as a thief, is made the means of restoring her to her father's arms. Thaddeus, the Gypsy lover, is spurned by the Count, despite the tears and prayers cf his daughter; but in the end the lover is able to prove his noble descent and good deeds done for his country, and the finale is a happy one. It will at once be seen that there is here plenty of scope for dramatic action, as well as vocal effort; and in some scenes it was difficult to say which was the most admirable—the singing or the acting of the five principal characters. The gems of tho evening were the song, " I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls," which was ravishingly warbled by Miss Pyne, and encored : the quartette, " From the valleys and hills," by Mies Pyne, Mrs. Weiss, and Messrs. Harrison and Corti ; and the song, " Then you'll remember me," by Mr. Harrison, a repetition of which was loudly de manded. The subordinate characters of Florentine (Mr. Rorke) and Buda (Mrs. H. Lacey) were re spectably performed. At the fall of the curtain, the five chefs dopera were called upon the stage, and re ceived several rounds of applause.—Leeds Times. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY. WHITEHALL, NOT. 2, 1850. Tne Queen has been pleased to grant unto Sir Robert Monsey Rolfe, Tint., the office of a Vice-Chancellor of the Court of Chancery in England. DOWNING-STREET, Nov. 5. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Charles Mann, Esq., to be Crown Solicitor, and Henry Jickliog, Esq , to be Master of the Supreme Court for the colony of South Australia. WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 5. Scots Fusilier Guard—Lieutenant and Captain Lord James Charles Plantagenet Murray to be Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, ♦ice Robinson, who retires; Ensign and Lieutenant George Thomas Francis Shuckburgh to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Lord James Charles Plantagenet Murray; Ensign William Wallingford Knollys, from the 84th Foot, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Shuckburgh, Nov. 5. Ist Regiment of Foot—Quartermaster Joseph Mc Gee, from half•pay 20th Foot, to be Quartermaster, vice Broadley, deceased, Nov. 5. 13th Foot—Captain Warren Auchmuty, from the 98th Foot, to be Captain, vice Stapylton, who exchanges, Nov. 5. 17th Foot—Lieutenant George Tito Brice to be Ad jutant. vice Sswers, who has retired, Nov. 5. 23l Foot—Lieutenant Frederick Thomas Brock to be Captain, by purchase, vice Francis E. Campbell, who re:ires ; Second Lieutenant Robert Vaughan Dickens to be First Lieutenlnt, without purchase, vice Brock; Second. Lieutenant Sir Henry Orlando Robert Chamberlain, Bart., to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lord Greenock, who retires; Second Lieutenant and Adjutant Edward Jenkins to have the rank of First Lieutenant; Second Lieutenant Frederick Peter Russell Delme Radcliffe to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Plunkett. who retires; Frederic Sayer, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dickens. Nov. 5. 26th Foot—Ensign Robert Creighton Granville to be utenant, by purchase, vice Thomas William Andrewe, who retires, dated Nov. 5. 49th Foot—Quartermaster Charles Fraser, from 59th Foot, to be Quartermaster, vice Henry Mayne, who re tires upon halt-pay, Nov. 5. 59th Foot—Quartermaster Bernard Mal - maid, from half-pay, 5111 Foot, to be Quartermaster, vice Fraser, appointed to the 49th Foot, Nov. 5. 89th Foot—Captain Maurice Cane, from the 20th Foot, to be Captain, vice Arthur Pigott, who retires upon half-pay of the 20th Foot, Nov. 5. 93d Foot—Acting Assistant-Surgeon Alexander Macrae, M.D., to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Dempster, promoted on the Stuff, Nov. 5. 95th Foot—Captain Vincent Wing, from the Ceylon Rifle Regiment, to be Captain, vice Minchin, who ex changes, Nor. 5. 98th Foot—Captain Granville George Chetwynd Stapylton, from the 13th Foot, to be Captain, vice Auch muty, who exchanges, Nov. 5. Ceylon Rifle Regiment—Captain William Minchin, from the 95th Foot, to be Captain, vice Wing, who ex changes, Nov. 5. Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment—Lieutenant Henry Calveley Cotton to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hill, promoted ; Ensign George Ernest Bulger to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Cotton, Nov. 5. HOSPITAL STAFF.—Assistant-Surgeon James Carroll Dempster, M.D., from the 93d Foot, to be Staff-Sur geon of the Second Class, vice Barton, deceased, Nov. 5. UNATTACHED.—Lieutenant Richard Hudson O'Reilly Hoey, from Half-pay 85th Foot, (Staff-officer of Pen sioners), to be Captain without purchase, Nov. 5. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Lancashire. John Ireland Blackburne, jun., Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Oct. 25. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Jemes Pillar, maltster, Leckhampton, Gloucester shire. BANKRUPTS. Alfred French, plumber, East Grinstead, Sussex, to surrender, Nov. 19, at one, and Dec. 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Palmer, France, and Palmer , Bedford - row; Kell , Lewes. James Clarke, coal merchant, Old Broad-street, Nov. 20, and Dee. 20, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official aseignee; Lander, St. Mary-at-Hill. WilliamCo p le e s n , n p el as i, try cook, Milton next Gravesend, Nov. 14, a t one, until Dec. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Wilkinso n , Gurney, anflideil S a te a v E e s e ig s, ne N e le ß h a o s la in s g- l hail Nicholas Lo mbard-street; Sharland, Gravesend. Charles Brady, merchant, Rood-lane, Fenchurch street, Nov. 22, at two, and Dec. 20, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Birchin lane; Crowder and Maynard, Coleman-Areet. John Beeby, salt merchant, Luton, Bedfordshire, Nov. 15, at eleven, aid Dec. 12, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman ' street-buildings; Sole and Turner, AldermaTibury. John Lives: y and Jelin Pimw, lace mak: rs ' New Lenton, Nottinghamehi rc , Nov. 15, a t t we l ve , andd 13, at ten, at the Birentegh am District Court. Bittle,- ston, official assignee, Nottingham ; Percy and Smith, Nottingham. Robert Dutton Reeves end Richard Herdman Dawson, spirit dealers, Oxton, Cheshire, Nov. 19 and Dec. 10, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Cazenove, official assignee, Liverpool; Yates, jun., Liierpool. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. Edmund Fullford, foreman to a law stationer, Cook's court, Lincolu%. lan•fields. Thomas Truman, hydraulic engineer, Savoy-street, Strand. Rowland Morgan, carpenter, Ashley-terrace, City-road. Emaquel William Violett, attorney-at law, Upper Stam ford-street, li'lackfriars-road. George William Wilkinson, surgical instrument maker, Lansdowne•road, Notting-bill. Thomas Robson, commission agent, Ilerbert-street, New North-road. Sarnucl Benjamin, general dealer, New-street, Gravel- lane, lloundsditch. Joseph Wait, bootmaker, Duke-street, Portland-place. Robert Nicol, grocer, Peckham John Paxton; firmer, Grover'-buildings, Uxbridge- road. Benjamin Hollingsworth, omnibus drivor, Millman's• row, King's-road, Chelsea. Henry Bird, surgeon, John-street, Upper Holloway. Richard Leath, grocer, Chapei:street,Pentonville. Jonas Turner, auctioneer, Bradford, Yorkshire. John Walbank, woolcomber, Keighley, Yorkshire. Robert Hobson, brush manufacturer, Briggate, Leeds. Edmund Thomas Hale, chemist, Tydfils Well, Glamor ganlhire. Richard Webster, cart owner, Everton, Liverpool. George Ingram, letter carrier, Rugby. Warwiclohire. John Mitchell, corn miller, Bradford, Yorkshire. William Campbell, railway contractor, Brampford- Speke, Devonshire. Ann Woodrvard, shopkeeper, Worksop, Yorkshire. Amos Smith, grocer and linendraper, Skipton, Yorkshire. George Wilson, eating house keeper, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. James Piggott, sen., gardener, Nantwich, Cheshire. John Bt thell, cabinetulakvr, Manchester. Henry Guy, attorney-at-law, Ipswich, Suffolk. William Schofield, pawnbroker's assistant, Liverpool. John Augustine Jackson, screw manufacturer, Red Bank, Manchester. Robert Parry, joiner, Liverpool. Thomas Thexton, railway porter, Ardwick, Manchester. Samuel Ward, builder, Lee, Kent. Thomas Wilding, ship chandler. Liverpool. John Dentith, coal proprietor, Liverpool. Lawrence Whittaker, wool sorter, liaslingdon, Lanca- shire. William Brear, licensed victualler, Westgate, Wakefield. George Appleby, out of business, ShineHee Mill, Dur ham. Charles Robinson, blacksmith, Barnard Castle, Durham. John Eddy, farmer, St. Mayan, Cornwall. Edward Rogers, surgeon. Wiltshire, New Swindon. Thomas Turton, brewers' clerk, Seaton Carew, Durham. James Cox, ironfounder, }Jaime, Manchester. Thomas Nettleton, provision dealer, Bowling, Bradford. George Coulson, sen., stonemason, Scarborough, York. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall-street. J. Nash and T. Neale, Reigate and Dorking, Surrey, bankers, Nov. 27, at eleven—J. W. Wordsworth and J. Barrow, Sr. Ann's-place, Limehouse, patent pump manu facturers, Nor. 29, at twelve—F. I/ ountford, Greenwich, Kent, stationer, Nov. 27, at two. In the Country. C. L. Swainson and J. Birchwood, Manchester, manu facturers, Nov. 26, at twelve,, at the Court, Manchester. PAYMENTS OF DIVIDENDS. E. P. Best, Crutched-friars and Croom's-bill, Green wich, wine merchant, 3d., on Saturday, Nov. 9, and two subsequent Saturdays, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office, of Mr. Edwards, Sambrook-court, Basing hall street. _ _ Cawstan, Temple-street, liingsland, grocer, 7d., on Saturday, Nov. 9, and two subst quent Saturdays, be tween the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Edwards, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street. T. Holland, Bury, Lancashire, provision dealer, 2s. 94c1., on Tuesday, Nov. 5, and every following Tues day, between the hours of ten and one, at the office of Mr. Hobson, Manchester. W. Hulme, Manchester, tailor, 7s. 81., on Tuesday, Nov. 5, and every following Tuesday, between the hours of ten and one, at the office of Mr. Hobson, Manchester. W. Ellison, Stainsby, Poplar, builder, 25., on Thurs day, Nov. 7, and three following Thursdays, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stansfeld, Basingball-street. J. Moberly, Bread-street, Cheapside, banker, 3d., on Thursday, Nov. 7, and three following Thursdays, be tween the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stansfeld, Ba,inghall-street. J. Chisholm, Dorking and Ludgate-bill, perfumer, 6s. 6d., on Thursday, Nov. 7, and three following Thurs days, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stansfeld. Basinghall-street. A. D. W. Desforges, Alford, Lincolnshire, briekmaker, 4s. 6d., on Friday, Nov. 8, or any subsequent Friday, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Carrick, El oil. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Baiioghall street. J. Nash and T. Neale, Reigate and Dorking, Surrey, bankers, Nov. 27, at eleven—J. Toovey, Watford, litre. fordshire, innkeeper, Nov. 27, st on'—W. T. Hearne, Portsmouth, licensed victualler, Nov. 28, at one. I❑ the Country. J. La Guerrande, Liverpool, merchant, Nov. 27, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—J. and T. Jowett, Coventry, grocers, Nov. 28, at twelve, at the Court, Birmingham—Sarah Day, Coventry, ribbon manu!ac turer, Dec. 2, at eleven, at the Court. Birmingham—W. W. Thompson, Goole, butcher, Nov. 28, at eleven, at the Court, Sheffield. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. E. Reynolds, jun., Southtown, Suffolk, miller, certifi cate of the second class—W. E. Hammond, Uxbridge, seed crusher. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. Partial), J. Norman, and W. Powell, Liverpool, ship brokers—l. M. de Leon and A. L. De la Court, auc tioneers, Bell-yard, Doctors' Commons—l. Bigland and J. Backhouse, Chester wood, Northumberland, and Crook hall and Iveston, Durham, contractors—T. Muir, A. Morton, and H. Cowie, .Liverpool, shipbrokers (as far as regards the said H. Cowie)—T. Crossley, B. Crossley, and W. Harper, Halifax, Yorkshire, dyers—J. Haw thorn and W. Nash, Buralem, Staffordshire, earthen ware manufacturers—B. Chadwick, J. Chadwick, and J. Chadwick, Cliviger, Lancashire, quarrymen (as far as regards the said B. Chadwick)-0. Court and W. C. Kear, St. Briavela, Gloucestershire, grocers—W. Tatham and R. Tatham, Rochdale, machine makers—W. J. Bars ham, E. Lonsdale, and W. 11. Sams, Stratford, Essex, pulped cloth manufacturers—W. H. Horn, W. J. Shirai's, and W. J. Cook, Bedford -street, Covent-garden, compo sition ornament makers (as far as regards the said W. H. Horn)—J. Moss and J. Shaw, Sandbach, Cheshire, brewers—W. Verdin and J. Shipwright, Frith-street, Soho, gold•miths—W. Massie and G. Robertioo, pool, sharebrokers—R. Berkeley and J. T. G. Viz telly, Peterborough-court. Fleet street, printers. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Leonard Sunter, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, servant. .John Avery, Newcastle-upon-lyne, carver. Nicholas White, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, general dealer. David Barron, Newcastle, upon -Tyne, publican. Joseph Fiddian, Birmingham, warehouse clerk. Thomas Aucott, Handsworth, Staffordshire, butcher. Charles Hunter, Newport, Monmouthshire, baker. John Clark, Kirby-moorside, Yorkshire, innkeeper. James Barling, jun., Berrou, Worcestershire, labourer. William Johnson, Hoghton, Lancashire, schoolmaster. Robert Rowsell, Bath, baker. James Ling, St. Margaret's, Suffolk, innkeeper. Robert Willoughby Bryant, Stadbroke, Suffolk, shop- keeper. Charles Pitt, Fressingfield, Suffolk, farmer. William Hiller, Shottisham, Suffolk, bricklayer. Joseph Laws, Shottiaham, Suffolk, jobber. John Rees. Neath, Glamorganshire, commission agent. Hugh Mahoney, Swansea, farmer. Emma Booth, Leamington Priors, licensed victualler. James Ball, Warwick, brushmaker. Daniel Salmon, Emscote, Warwickshire, beer seller. John Rowberry, Pontypool, Monmouthshire, coach pro- emoregrsee D tsh isbh baker prietor. Thomas Roberts, Tredeg ar, Monm outhshire, baker. G Waterman Medway,Croseombe, S c - SCO TCH SEQUESTRATION. ev ir e r n ,aer. J. Sharpe, Glasgow, dealer in shares, to meet Nov. 11 and Dec. 3, at twelve, within the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. EXTENSION Or THE SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH ACROSS THE MERSEY.—Our readers will observe, from the minutes of the Dock Committee, that a formal proposition to extend the electric telegraph across the Mersey, from the Albert Dock to Monks Ferry, has been laid before the com mittee, probably in connexion with the announced extension of the Electric Telegraph Company's line from Chester and Holyhead to Birkenhead. Some time ago we were led to un derstand that such a plan was under consideration, but sub sequently we were told that the scheme had been aban doned, and imagined that our hopes of witnessing the " electric junction" of the shores of the Mersey were not likely to be realized. Our fears, happily, however, would now seem to have been misplaced ; and we welcome the New enterprise with proportionate pleasure. Perhaps we may notice with advantage, whilst referring to this scheme the probable announcement, in a short period, of a new scheme for laying submarine wires far superior, if we may credit the accounts which have reached us privately, to any yet known to the engineering science of Europe. Its pro jector has already received a gold medal for the scheme, and an order to put it into actual operation ; and some confidence in the justness of his claims may, therefore, be entertained. We are net at liberty to enter into details, but we believe that one or more wires, up to fifty, may be laid down in the Mersey, from the George's Pierhead to the Birkenhead Docks, within the space of six hours—and not only placed, but placed in incomparable securi , y, inasmuch as they would be buried six feet below the surf ice of the bed of the river. We understand, also, that the apparatus for accomplishing this extraordinary service is by no means expensive, and that the scheme is applicable at any dept h o f wate r , a most important consideration at the present moment, when pro jects are entertained to " bridge" the British and St. George's Channels. Possibly we may, at a future day, add additional details to the present notice.—Lirerpool Albion. irnie. m fromhs wifehi They were all w du i t t h i ss father, e o ; AN ANTI-MALTBUSIAN.—A short time ago Robert Howe, one o f th e B r i g ht on p o lice, accompanied his wife to London, o n a v i s it t o hi s father, who is a warden in the Tower. Leavi ng hi s w if e at the Tower, he returned to his uaarnn children, ol announcing cr nn ttwhoe Thursday bpor ye lastns anda t he u r et r w e co conegi e s d a elmettte of born alive, but one of them died shortly after birth. The mother yeas "MI well WI could be expected 1" ... 1 ... 2 NOVEMBER 6, 1850. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEENS BENCH, Nov, 5. (Sittings in Banco.) MACGREGOR V. GALWORTHY. In this case, which was trio 1 at the sittings for Mid scx in June last, ,fore Lord Campbell, a verdict passed for the plaintiff, damages 40/. It was an action brought against the High Bailiff of the Bloomsbury County Court. The defendant had obtained a judg ment in that County Court against the plaintiff for 151., with 31. 9s. casts. Execution issued in the usual man ner on this judgment, and the bailiff proceeded to the plaintiff's residence, but being denied admission, he got iu at the window by means of a chair. Hence the pre sent action. Mr. WHATELY, Q.C., now moved for a rule to show cause, first, why the verdict should not be set aside and a new trial had; and, secondly, why the whole proceed ings should not be wholly set aside on the ground that the plaintiff wag a married woman at the time of the action, which incapacitated her from bringing such an action. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to read certain affi,lavits to pr ye that the plaintiff was the wife of a person named Gotland, and bad taken alvantkze of her privilege as a married woman on the commence ment of the proceedings in the County Court. The CounT thereupon granted a rule to show cause, and in the meantime ordered the whole proceedings le the Court below to be stayed, and to abide the issue of the rule nisi. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 5. SIBURY V. WILKINS.-FRAUDULENT BILL TRANSACTION. In this cane Mr. CREASY moved for a rule calling on the plaintiff and another person to show cause why an order of Mr. Justice Coleridge to stop the proceedings in this case, upon payment of certain sums, should not be set aeide with costs. The Learned Counsel said that the defendant was a clergyman, from whom an accept ance of 1501. had been obtained in consequence of a money lending advertisement, by a person calling him self " James Gardener." The defendant did not get a farthing for his acceptance, but was sued fur the amount of it by the plaintiff when the bill became due. Before the bill was presented, Gardener wrote to the defendant to say he had obtained 701. for the bill, but had applied it to his own purposes. A correspondence followed. which ended in Gardener's suggesting that the defendant should employ a solicitor whom he (Gardener) named, and by whose advice the judge's order in question was given. The Learned Counsel put in several affidavits to show that the transaction was a fraudulent one as against his elisnt, and the Court granted a rule nisi. said ho had sold spoons to Mr. Argent between the 23d of N , vember and the Bth of December. Mr. Thomas Brockleby, carver and gilder. of No. 13, Itlthbonc-place, said, I was at Epsom on 'Arednesdas, iho 231 of May, the Derby-day, and had a gold watch with mo. I missed it from my right-hand waistcoat pocket immediately after the races were over. This is the watch. I saw it in Scotland-yard, in consequence of a communication which I bad with the police. It is a Geneva watch, and I know it by the name of the maker, " Dubois." Ido not know the number, but I purchased the watch at Machin and Debenham's quarterly sale in the winter of 1849, and I paid for it immediately. A gentleman of the name of Sanger had worn it a few days, and can alt.° identify it. Mr. Lewis—What sort of a chain was there to the watch ? Witness—lt was a sort of India-rubber chain. Mr. Lewis—Will you swear that you did not drop it out of your pocket? Witness—No ; but I lost it when a great rush was made. It was opposite the Grand Stand. I missed it about three or four minutes after I had looked at it. Mr. Lewis—What is there in the watch which enables you to identify it? Witness—l had the steel hands re moved, and gold ones substituted. I paid 41. 193. for it. I had lent it to Mr. Sanger, who was to purchase it of me; and ho returned it to me about a week before the races. I never inquired its value. Mr. Lewis—When you lost the watch, where was the chain? Witness—lt was suspended from my ruck. Mr. Lewis—Was it cut? Witness—No; the chain was perfect, es was the ring attached to it, from which the watch was suspended. Tho ring was steel. I was surprised how I could have lost the watch at all, as the ring and guard were entire. _ _ Mr. Le - is—Dit you advertiie your watch? Witness —No. Mr. Lewis—Were you not unable to give the police man a description of the watch? Witness—l said it was a Geneva watch, engine -turned. Alderman Gibbs—Am I to understand that you do not know whether you dropped the watch or not? Witness—l am quite sure 'hat I did not drop it. I placed it in my pocket a few minutes before I lost it. Mr. Sanger, a barrister's clerk—Mr. Brockleby is a friend of mine. I had a watch from him, which I was about to purchase about six weeks before the Derby day. I wore it three or four days. I do not know the number, but I believe the maker's name is " Dubois." I observed it particularly, as I was going to purchase it, and there was something peculiar about it. The words " Dubois, Geneva," were very unskilfully engraved, almost scratched upon it. I did not notice any other peculi arity. When I had it it had steel hands. I believe this to be the watch. Cross-examined—l was to pay 5/. for the watch. I was at the Derby with Mr. Brcckleby, and was standing by his side at the time of the loss. I observed him place his watch in or somewhere about his waistcoat pocket. I will not swear that he put it into his pocket. In fact he was timing the horses with it, and probably his at tention was as mach attracted to the horses as to the watch. He stooped under the ropes. Mr. Lewis—Could he not have lost it in getting under the ropes? Witness—l do not think it possible. How the watch could have been got away from the chain I cannot tell. Neither the chain nor the ring by which the watch had been fastened to it had been broken. Mr. Lewis—Will you swear that he might not, while he had the watch in his hand, have removed it himself from the chain ? Witness—l am quite sure he did not remove it himself. There was much crowding at the time upnn us both. Re-examined by Mr. Powell—You have been asked whether the watch might not have fallen down while he was stooping. Suppose it had fallen, would it not have been trampled upon, very much to its injury ? Witness—l thick it must have been smashed altogether. Mr. Lewis—That would depend upon the rapidity with which it might have been picked up by an ob server. Witness—lt must have been pressed by the faet of the crowd rushing along, Luigi Balerna, of North-gate, Halifax, Yorkshire, jeweller, said—On the night of the 13th or morning of the 14th of July, I lost above a hundred gold and silver watches, upwards of four hundred finger-rings, five pairs of gold spectacles, and other property. There were four new and and one old pair of spectacles, and I have since seen the old pair ; I know it from having worn it myself, and I have had them ten years in stock. I hav,, occasionally worn them in the shop and in my mum, and I should know them if I saw them again. They are red old-fashioned gold. They have been mended near the temple. The spectacles produced are the old pair Iso lost. I'll swear to their being mine. Cross. examined—l deal a little in second-hand plate, and change articles with different makers in London. I know of whom I buy them in general. IdO not melt plate myself. Miss Emily Coates, of No. 25, High-street, White chapel, said—Mrs. Freeman, of No. 8, Grove-terrace, Kentish -town, is my sister. The ring produced is her ring. I have a similar ring. There is engraved upon my sister's ring " Wm. Thompson, obit September, 1836, aged 22." Cross-examined—Many of the Thompson family are now alive. My father gave three similar rings away in memory of my uncle. My other sister has the third ring. The ring produced was lost about twelve months ago. Jonathan Whicher, sergeant (27 A)—l was in com pany with Inspector Lund and Sergeant Shaw on the 2d of October, at the time the prisoner was apprehended. I afterwards assisted in searching his pl*ce in Barbican, and amongst other watches in a drawer in the back shop I found the watch produced (referred to by Mr. Brockkby). . _ Cross-examined—We afterwards cleared the shop out and took ;he property to the station-house. There were a great many spoons. Tbero were four officers engaged in the case. Two were left in the house. Inspector Lund—Amongst the property I found at the prisoner's house were the gold spectacles and the mourning ring produced. They were in the,back shop. Cross-examined—l have the list of the property which we removed from the prisoner's premises. There are, I should say, 1,000 spoons, some hundreds of watch move ments, perhaps thirty watches, and between sixty and seventy rings. There were, I should say, twelve or four teen mourning rings. We have had, I dare say, a hun dred or two inquiries about the goods. The value of the property we took may be batween 3,0001. and 4,0001. I have heard that Mr. Sirrell has carried on business there thirty or forty years. Alderman Gums then consented to take bail for the appearance of Mr. Sirrell - upon a future day, when the investigation will be resumed. PITMAN V. PARSONS. In this case, which was stated to be of a similar cha racter, a rule was also granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 5. (Sittings at Nisi Prius, before Mr. Baron PLATT and Common Juries.) BOSTOCK V CAUNT. _ _ Mr. Charnock and Mr. R. Bolton Barton appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Sergeant Wilkins, with Mr. Dowdeswell, were counsel for the deftladant. This was an action to recover compensation in damages for an assault and battery. The defendant pleaded a justification. It appeared that the plaintiff was a coffee-house keeper, and an ex-member of the prize-ring, whils the defendant, the well-known pugilist, was the landlord of the Coach and Horses public-house, St. Martin's-lane. The facts connected with the case will be gained from the following brief detail of the evidence:— Alexander Webb, a copying clerk, proved that on the 6th of June last, as soon as he entered the Coach and Horses Tavern, he saw the defendant run down stairs and strike the plaintiff, who, after receiving a few blows, fell down; defendant then picked him up with one hand and struck him with the other, and ultimately pushed him into the street. The plaintiff fell upon the> pavement, and, while in this position, he was kicked by the de fendant and rendered insensible. Cross-examined—Witness NI as formerly a baker by profession. Mr. Sergeant WILKINs—A professional baker? Wit ness—Yes, I acted strictly up to my profession. Mr. Sergeant WILKINS—You understood all about the potatoes, alum, and that kind of thing, eh? Witness —Yes, I was up to it all. The plaintiff was a tidy sized man, nearly like you (pointing to the Learned Sergeant), only not quite so stout; however, compared to the de fendant, he was as a pigmy to a giant. Did not hear the plaintiff insult Mrs. Caunt. The foregoing evidence was corroborated by another witness, who said that the blow given by the defendant was suffuient to have killed any man who had not the constitution of an elephant, Had seen the defendant that morning in Westminster Hall, walking up and down with a riding whip in his hand. The defendant sa'd, " How do you do?" Witness replied, " Pretty well, thank you." Defendant said, " You know me. Witness answered, "I regret I have not that pleasure." Defendant remarked, "It you give evidence here I will transport you." " Oh, will you?" returned the witness. "Yes," said the defendant, "I will take long odds I do." Witness demanded, "What odds will you take?" and Caunt walked away.—(Loud laughter.) Mr. Scriven, house-surgeon of Charing-cress Hos pital, proved that ibe plaintiff had received several bruises, though not of a severe nature. _ _ Mr. Sergelt Wit.xxxs addressed the jury on behalf of the defendant, and said that if he proved, as he ex ' pected he should, the plea of justification, he hoped they would ba of opinion that the old English verdict of " served him righ!." would apply in this case. Several witnesses were called on behalf of the defendant, who proved that the plaintiff bad applied ♦ery disgusting and abucive epithets to Mrs. Caunt on the day the alleged asfault took place; and that the defendant had given orders not to admit the plaintiff into the house. Two witnesses swore that the plaintiff had neither been struck nor kicked by the defendant; that he had been merely pushed into the street and had fallen down. Mr. CaAnNoca replied in a hurnourous speech; and the Learned BARON having summed up, the jury, after an absence from court of half an hour, returned a ver dict for the plaintiff, damages 40s. THE PLATE ROBBERIES. Mr. Sirroll, of Barbican, appeared yesterday before Alderman Gibbs at the 'Mansion-house, according to the terms of his sure ties, to answer the charges brought spinet him of having purchased goods, knowing that they had been stolen. Mr. Powell appeared as counsel to prosecute upon the part of the Crown. Mr. Lewis, of Ely-place, attended as solicitor to the prisoner. Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Carden, and Mr. Alderman Sale mons, who has just returned from a tour through Ger many, Hungary, &c., were upon the bench during the investigation. Mr. Powell proceeded with the cases in the follow ing order, as the most convenient under existing circum. 4ta❑ces:— Mr. Henry Godden said—l am a brewer, and reside near Maidstone. My house was broken into on the night of the 25th or the morning of the 26th of Septem ber. Access was gained by the dining-room window. I was first made aware of the burglary at about seven o'clock r;n the morning of the 26th, when I ascertained that I had lost three silver pepper cutors and various other articles. I have since seen the pepper castors at Scotland-yard, at the police-station. These (looking at the three pepper castors produced by Inspector Lund upon the first examination) are they. The cook, who was the first person up in the house, informed me that the house had been broken into. Alderman Gibbs—You know nothing of the prisoner I suppose ? Witness—Certainly not. Alderrnsn Gibbs—And you never sold the article to any one ? Witness—Never. Cross-examined by Mr. Lewis—The crest upon each of the pepper ca,tors remains undefoced. They are, except in a very alight degree, uninjured. Mr. Goodman (the chief clerk) having read his notes cf the evidence of Inspector Lund, asked whether that witness wished to add anything to his statement as to these particular articles? Inspector Lund—l have nothing to add. Mr. Lewis—l shall not cross-examine Inspector Lund yet, as he is, I understand, a witness in other cases. Mr. Goodman next read the evidence given by Ed ward Ashmore, principal waiter to Mr. Argent, the pro prietor cf the Rainbow Tavern in Fleet-street, as to the loss of a spoon about the 29th of July last, and his cross•examination relative to that loss. Mr. Lewis (in croas•ezaminntion)—That spoon his an initial upon it which is not sour master's? Witness—lt has. Mr. Lewis—Was your master in the habit of exchang ing silver? Witness--He was in the habit of exchang ing with Messrs. Makepeace and Co. He sold some about a month before the 29th of July. Those spoons which he sold had not the initial " M " on them; but I will not swear that t he spoon produced was not sold to Makepeace and Co. a month before the 29th of July. I do not know that it was so sold. My master has sold spoons with the words "Rainbow Tavern" on them to Makepeaee and Co. He sold some miscellaneous spoons, with the names of different taverns upon them. He had none of Mr. Lovegrove's. The house was the George coffee-house; he had no other. Teu or twelve were so marked. I cannot say how many had the words " Rainbow Tavern" on them. There were more than twenty of them. We had no numbers on our spoons. Re-examined by Mr. Powell—We lost one spoon on the 29th of July, but I can't say that that is the spoon lost on the 29th of July. Alderman Gibbs—Had any of 'the spoons that were sold by your master to Messrs. Makepeace the letter " M" on them as well as the words "Rainbow Coffee house?" Witness—l cannot swear that they had. Re-examined—You stated, in your evidence in chief, that a spoon was lost iu your house on the 29th of July. Was there any mark upon that spoon to show that the spoon produced is that spoon? Witness—No. Mr. Isaac Argent, the proprietor of the Rainbow Tavern—l know something of the loss of spoons and forks in my house lately. I cannot exactly st a t e t h e day, for the waiter keeps and is responsible fur the plate. About six or seven weeks ago the loss was reported to me. The last loss occurred on Saturday week, when six gravies and one spoon were missed. About six or seven weeks previous to that, about the latter end of July or beginning of August, we had a loss of plate. I have not my books here, or I could exactly tell the time and particulars. I have seen a spoon at Scotland-yard which 1 identified as having bEen loss at the latter end of July or the beginning of August. It was engraved with eleven others. I bought a dozen spoons of Mr. Dismore, of which that spoon is one, end this is the spoon. I never sold any one of the dozen spoons I bought of Mr. Dismore to Mr. Malcepeace. I have the invoice and everything relating to them at home. Cross. examined—My waiter has the custody of the plate, but I see it every day. I can rely upon his accuracy. Mr. Lewis—You seem t.) have been subject to losses ? Witness—We have, lan sorry to say, lately had losses. Mr. George Dismore, of Clerkenwell•green, jeweller, SHIP NEWS. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 5. —Wind W., fresh.—The Nia gara, hence, has arrive-I at Apalachicola. The Albion, hence, has arrived at Para. GRAVESEND, Nov. s.—Wind WI., blowing hard, cloudy.—Arrived, the Senator, trona Singapore; the Ro bert, from St. Kitts; the Vittoria, from Palermo; the Lady Franklin, from Prince Edward's Island; the Beza, from Denia; the Friendship, from Boulogne; the Caro linida, from Caen; the Leon, from Gravelines; the Cale donia, from Hamburgh; the Director, from Jersey.; the Judith, from Rio Janeiro. Sailed, the Shark, for St. Michael's; the Columbine, for Antwerp; the Attwood, for Rotterdam; the Dazzler, for Corfu; the Wave, for Medembliek; the Affiance, for Malta; the City of Lon don, for Dunkirk; the Neptune, fur the Clyde; the Chal lenger, for Mogador. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Sumatra, from Sumatra for Genoa, on the 7th ult., off Cspe de Gatt. Pearl, outward-bound, on the 30th ult., in lat. 50 N., lon. 8. Theodore, of Liverpool, on the 31st ult., in lat. 48 N., lon. 8 W. Eliza, from Plymouth fJr Denis, on the 21st ult. Prince Edward, from London for Prince Edward's Island, on the 15th ult., in lat. 44 N., lon. 51 W. Gem, of Exeter, from Shields for the southward, on the 26th ult., in lat. 41, lon. 10. Java, of and from St. John's, New Brunswick, for California, in lat. 46 S., long. 81. Falcon, of Guernsey, from Xabis for Leith, in lat. 41 N., long. 11 W. Viscount Sandon, for China, on the 14th of June, in lat. 31 N., long. 21 W. Matilda, of Boston, from Archangel, on the 14th ult., in lat. 50 N., long. 46 W. Mars barque, of Liverpool, on the 30th ult., in lat. 50 N., long. 8 IV. Sprightly, of London, for Madeira, on the Bth of Sep tember, in lat. 36, long. 17 E. General Rebow, from Patras for Liverpool, on the 18th of September, in lat. 41 N., long. 10 W. Robert Matthews, from Gibraltar for Constantinople on the 20th of September, in lat. 38, brig. 6 E. Sir C. Napier, on the 31st ult., in lat. 49 N., long. 8 W. Sirata, from Liverpool for Lima, on the Ist ult., in lat. 9 N., long. 31 W. A Bremen ship, showing flag No. 212, on the 14th ult., in lat. 46 N., long. 45 W. Lady Sale, for the Coast of Africa, on the 2d of Novem ber, in lat 50 N., long. 6 W. St. George, of New York, from Liverpool, on the 4th of November. Advocate, on the 29th ult., in lat. 41, long. 12. ►Blain's Castle, from Singapore for Liverpool, on the 3d of August, in lat. S., long. 68 E. Russell, trom Salem for Rio Grande, on the 24th of Sep- temb"r, in lat. 4 N. ' long. 20 W. Asia, fro m Li verpoo l for the Cape, on the 26th of Sep tember, in lat. 6, long. 20. Lady Kennaway, from Pondicherry for London, on the 4th of October, in bit. 11, long. 23. lus, from Liverpool for Charleston, on the 15th ult., in lot. 28, long. 26. Calder, on the 19th ult., in lat. 42, long. 12. Aurora, on the 26th ult., in lat. 46, long. 11. Dutch barque Ca3tor, on the 29th of September, in lat. 13 N., long. 27 W. Eleanor Gordon, from the Mauritius for London, ou the 26th ult., in lat. 39 N. Aberdeen, from Liverpool for New York, on the 25th ult., in lat. 45, long. 26. Vulc,m, from Hobart Town for San Francisco, on the 26th of August. in lat. 38 N., long. W. df 1 [ADYERTISEMENT.]—A Dreadful E ti.argement of the Knee Cured by Holloway's Pills.—Abram Banks, an elderly man living near the Dry Creek, South Australia, had such a painful affection and enlargement of the knee that he despaired of ever recovering the use of his limbs, the numerous remedies that he made trial of failing to banish or even to mitigate the disease. In this suffering condition he was ad vised to try Holloway's Ointment and Pills, and he com menced a regular application of them, which in a short time effected a complete cure. The Adelaide (Aso ver, of the 25th March, 1848, publishes this as one among the many astonish ing cures effected in south Australia by these invaluable Medi cines.— Sold by all Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. TIIE TEA TRADE, Nov. 4.—The deliveries of tea in London last week amounted to 547,5001 b., being a decrease as compared with the previous week. The market has been Andy. T l l Li' COUNTRY 31ARliETS• IPSWICH Nov.s. With era ly lessened supp Y c ! the col" it sold readily at ate I , however, is not so good. Parleys were In Q ua ri supply; the h ; Cuotee samples were taken off by then:l3ls° i ,u at e 2 re ls to 28s per qr.; the middling and ordinary Vsl4le heavy sale. Beans and peas 61 per qr. c a P er o . 11. di a , ,r, !, no tlill edoanys,i d riot QUAn 03 Wheat, red PER QUARTER. I 40s to 435 . 328 ti) ti ' ;Beans ............. to 00 Do., new oos to 00s Peas.. ............. 2 3 Dos to Do~ white - Ao , Do ~ne to v 00s to 00s Rye.. ....... ...• --0 s Barley, malting 24s to 2S- Malt ..........• •• 005 t° 00 Do., grinding 215 to 23s!Flour, persticl;.. 00s to AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING No r. 2 . Wheat lprlc.ofi;ith. estst: 8(1. 1,546 quarters at 413 i Barley Oats 01. Beans ... 21 " 305 0(1. 9 , 30 s ° I Peas 3l HULL, Nov. 5. ....0 Messrs Taylor s: and Bright's Circular ftste b pas; have . only had a slow dragging d during t %is° tr.i e week; and alth I eug ;we do not alter our quotations, :,,,r, eo ( n , evssion is mtv'e to effect sales. Arrivils, ho w o' 8 m ha ) d ler u at o e, and holders are not pressing their st" e ,"; s eri, ay a fair supply of wheat from our Or bo o t considering t- and a large fair being held in the neighb°llr o l i o wasour millers being tolerably free buyers, the O ver / little pretty firm at fully the prices of last vveolc• . , fot foreign wheat on sale afbat, 96 n d some M uir ' u ell the e lower qualities. Barley is - • and P ot 0 1 very rule. - but no on board ship. A fair demand for grinding, 11 , ,b e it much doing in malting main in k qualities. Oils m. in r ah value. A fair sale for beaus, with little doing wi t h s of which we carne . have a good arrival all at once. c ol. Aair ar i r , ival of linac ad, the market is well buil . so fn'ine" doing in cake at our votations•bersl transactions in rapeseed, imports being for e r . v b t he account. A little demand for rape cakes, to 015 season. The following are the present prices of gra ill:—. 11- 9il ~/ ..-- , S. 5. Wheat, English, red 38 to 42 Peas, white and yel- :,.. 'Js Do. white ...... - --, 4S 46 44 Dantzic and • Ko- !Linseed, Black SO' 40 ...-- 41 nigsberg 42 46 Do. Petersburgh ••• 4 s s 0- 0 Pomeranian and Do. Riga&Arclingl- 7 , Hamburgh . 3B —42 Do. Konigsberg •••• 3 n re , to ci ' CS Danish, Holstei, & Friesland .... n. 36 38Lins.c,llull 71 5 / 6d 06110 s Russian and Od essa 35 —40 i fine foreign ... j1 . ;00` 11 1 Oats, English 14 16' Rapeseed 6 - 4i Do. thinishto o°lloot Do.Friesland l6 —lB Rape cakes... Bis ,80.--na Do. Russ. & Odessa 14 —l6 Tares En Nab .... ' 4 "' Barley, malting 24 2 Do. °reign ... 6/ to oos od 26 1 f ' * g .......... '°s T°l " Do. grinding.. Beans Do. foreign ...... LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, NOV. 5-- - " e : T ot t 1 1,,; attendance of millers and dealers at our In — yeti?'" morning. Old foreign and fresh new fair request, at prim scarcely equal to tbose of!, 40 10 0 whes ts .big dsi se'nnighr. There was a large sale for barrel floe i littl e _— 3ABones,• do. .... 926 d:.. 1 rates, viz., at 20s to 21s per 1961bs for Paec t l i !delph iss , out of condition, up to 13s 6d for Baltimore, P 13 ' 13 . b efog and Ohio. Sour flour ranged from 18s to 20sP e ' d pes s i according to quality. Oats, oatmeal, barley , 513 3 d, ao' supported late prices. Egyptian Beans wer e „000 0° Indian corn 6d per qr cheaper, but at these redo a had more buyers than the last week or two• Th e re bas MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT Nov'. 5.-he of w ith t bich been a dull market for goods and yarns, . 0 A , , ception of the lower qualities of 40-inch shirting do ic)i are in demand at firm rates. There is no oP er iiers,,,,, °- Germany or the Levant; and although II • I 'o goods for Indian sale are firm in their del"n_h'ss b e amount of business than had been anticipa te u - done. Barrels. CORK, Nov. 4. 1' Corr enc it° ~ z; 2 White wheat 2 os Od t o 21 s Od 00 , Od 10 do , 67 Red wheat 2os Od to 21, Od 2 1, °(l , --- ,16 0 17 Barley Bere ... ...... 174 Oats 6 Pigs Quantity sold at the Hi g hest Prices: --e.; 8 os' 1 barrel white wh ea t ; 6 re d ; 15 b ar ley; ° ber ' ~ 4 Quantity of Grain and N um b er o f Pigs sold la it ; l ig 1 s, . 289 : Wheat, 1,078. Barley , ' 5,237. Oats, 8,38 2 ' PRICES OF BUTTER. 610 CANT. COLO' S ' - ... • ' Ati First quality ... 78s First quality ••• ................. '5-9, Second quality ... ..... .. 6 0 Third quality Fourth quality Fifth quality Sixth quality Return of Cattl e so ld f or t h e week en di n g t 327. 6 j; Pigs, 1,035. Sh eep, 42 2 . LA , . , 1 4, p Flour—First 13s Od to 13. 6d ; extra s, 6 kes t° P seconds, 1186 d to 1216 d; householdsas to I. Is Od; thl 005,4 per cwt. Oatmeal 105 to 10s 6d; Indian meal 7s 6clW 9,', iclUtr - o meal, 10s to 10s 6d per cwt. Indian corn 7158 Od to A q ta aseo ton. Bran 90s Od to 95, per ton. Hay—Farmers 17 , t ".,..far w eJi 345; dealers 35, to 449 Od; average 38s per ton. SW 000 ,A $ 14s Od to 241 Od ; average 18s ; dealers 25s Od t c e i to Or o average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten 10$ 1 6 ,9 3 ,, , household loaf 5d to 54d per 41b. Fresh butter' 002, 4 , lld per lb. Eggs--5s 10d to 6s Od per hundrede•stb Ce; t . Newport 14s Od; Lydney 15s ; Landore 14s; 1 4 pe r ..,0 0 1 13s 6d per ton. Tallow 39s Od to 4° 'IS Whisky, 25 o. p., 5,6 d . • , g al lotl• 4 per imperial 1 r lls —Beef 4d to 44d ; mutton 41 i d to 6d; • ba tor 54 ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 7d to 8d ; sausagL o 3 l ;;;ds Hops 6i 103 to 0/ O s p er cwt . B angor slates 3/2, 6u ,; f rt e 01 ton. Bark—Barb ar y 715 s to 0/ Os; Valonia 15 1 to u`' o et 0 ;01 5/ 151 ; Spanish 0/ per ton. Fleece Wool 14s to 156 '000' . er Hemp 321 to 34/ per ton. Fish— Scotch herrings 215 101°11 0 1 of ditto new, ols to 283 per barrel ; Newfoundland, 01 t r o , 1, 6 "" ton. Timber—Memel, 803 per ton; red pine, 31 ' - ; 1 1 : 1 10 0 ditto, 2/ 15s per ton; deals, 12s to 15s per 1 r: es,!, 1 „;;s 0 Market 20s to 32a; salted 2ls to 32s per c w A ' : 1 " al " - 0 3d to 3411 per lb. Potatoes, white 6d to 7 ",a' /to "- 10d to 12d ; Guano— Peruvian, 11/ lOs ; Ichaboor '-' per ton ; Tar—Archangel, 19s per barrel. MARKET RAILWAY SHARE se. BRISTL, Nov 5. til er STOCK ExCITANGE. —1 he O market . to-day ea" r )err' five. The only alterati ons i n prices were — u r 71—Taff Vale, New, 1 Li P. asP I.IVRICPOOL, Nov. 5. ll to si STOCK EXCH ilioll.—The share market wee " LI ste" and prices have had a decline. The transactions teeds4 follow :—Chester and Holyhead, Preference, gue r t a b il e re,,, l f t,4 per cent., 10 1 4—East Lancashire, 9 ---Great rl< e it —Lancashire and Yorkshir e , Consolidated, 47—v n 'i t - to. 7% dis.— London and North-Western, 1 18 " —m .4 - Din; tot Quarters, 2 11-16 p.—M anc h es t er , Sh e ffield, shire, 19 Ditto, Quarters (No. 1), 71,E till '53, 9 v , 2 - 21,4 Preference, 8 % —Midland. 41% — Ditto, Halve s ter n itl• North Union (P. and W. No. o r 1), 42—Sout h-P- 0 Dover, I`a%—Ditto (No. 4), 7—York and N land, 23 1 4. 0 t °. MANCHESTER, Nov. 5. STOCK EXCRANOR.—There was a good bul l "' foroil day, and prices are firm. The transactions were 11 %0 0 p' East Lancashire, 9,g —Great Northern 14 1 4 1 --L e , rlc (pte „ter Yorkshire, 47 7-16—Fifths, 7%dis 3 2 "„lotb`gt, tension), BL 4 dis.—London and NO/. W t be' th- es er ' tie re' re.b and Birmingham, Quart ers (C), 2 3-16 P. -- preeddi , Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 19 1 A—Ditto, 10 1 . A P. 8 11-16 n.—Ditto, New 61 P re f erence , 3s. 914 , 0 ` . 19 ' Staffordshire, 10 1 / 8 dis —South-Eastern and IN —r Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 12. fol . YORK, Noy. 4.sie t h STOCK ExCuANGE. —The transactions to-ditS Wer e rit ne -e low : —Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (PI 0° N a n . d Lincoln Div., guaranteed Union),U nion), 5 4— per She• cent.,ffieldislotherhain, an 4al ---- y • t MONEY MARKET—The premium on g o l d ° pric e (:;• is 3 per mille, which, at the English PLl` ° ;,. i_o n „d e ot ) 34 17s. 10Id. per ounce for standard golds P h :D O P - et change of 25.22; and the exchang e at Paris 3 9 „' n at short being 25.12 1 , it followsgthat gold ' s ; , ° ;ol'l, cent, dearer in Paris than in London. By ad v i t a Hamburgh the price of gold is 429 per 1311 ' r „ - tille e ' sttatnhdearEduggblilsdh, gives a t p a r n ice ex o c f b 3 a / a . g l e 7... bf iv; 0.4 1 3.7 0 ; 10 0, per 100 11 change at Hamburgh on London at shall b el .. fi t/ .1 it follows that gold is 0.17 per cent. dearer '' o ge 0 - 1 burgh than in London. The course of erriS i l o l 'a New York en London for bills at 60 days' 13 , 4 „ - e lso u . 1 0 per cent., and the par of exchange between PPribel-1; exchange being 109 23.40 per cent. , it f o llow° o f Pl . ( is nominally 1.17 per cen t. in fev,°, c ti , r r eoe e ,,ge land, and after making allowance for c''''' - o ot interest and charges of transport, the P r : i s- fro" leaves a profit on the importation of g° WS' United States. i „ r al ad: SINGULAR CASE OF DEATH .— On Sa 6 7 - d coo 10 fe Soper, Friar-street, Reading, partook of sores ea - 5 welds ho• ding, and in doing so swallowed a damson etc n titel w r no ill effects from it at the lime, but a few hours came ill, and died on Sunday morning. A r st h in ar ° P . tmhien stone ation h was ad made , passed and ini it o t the e as l found g t d ha p t c t a h a e c s ed inflammation as to cause A dea u t n Cw a i n thin - r t a lle_ s d b ila 'o % il tl l6l . 4 ptiamrieshwioeberhaovfeHroelycowrdeleid. in gentleman n s i n e .4 0, Oxford, some e 3 l eoe d thefro p m r t a h e e t iescanomf swallowing cause . Children tes t o s n h e n z._ uld obxefcoar c u l t i chr este g T. re" BIRTH. J. This morning, morning, at Up O p F er AParßkO-leet, Lling i°ll' - Wife H o f James .oopnn. ttvhhoee u44lttehhs, Layton, iEinnzssqt t. . E . , k the dr, Bishop. inst., in Gloucester-gardens, Hydel" of r s c i' Hadley, Middlesex, and Ke el-street, Russell TO - N & wife of C. H . Luxni° ° "„ e lre• : f e d On the 2d inst., wa ter, s lest., in Inverness-road, Bays the , Rev.Sumne'iD'irector of Government Pr e . Wife of til° OF A DAUGHTICK. ...i i e Hope-end, LedburY , sail -house, Salis Schwabe, Egg ' qio Crt iffir ~, CaP to MARRIED. On the ',.'.oth ult , at Knowl-bill Church, .B..olk.no—trillYititt Henry Creed, late ' Hon. Company's Artin J., Cecilia Aurelia de Bourbel, granddaughter cof'tlie t.tiodelr Bulk I • --e-e3.t Esq., and niece of J. J. 13ulkeleY, E' c l' o obe ft, hill, Berks. i too , 1 ,AO' On the 31st ult., at St. Nicholas. Church, Br i g to 10 -1 youngest son of Mr. Dives, of Nuffield, Surreysn eldest daughter of Mr. ligis, of Mile-end, Lond ° ' d f .., , i P ' DIED rt; ht 0 ° " . 0 4 ' On the 28th ult., at Nlckenham, the .”'gtirolY' Anne Murray, widow of the late Alexander 46 10° b, of Broughton, Scotland. On the 31st ult., at Tunbridge-welle, age'. , , ft. 7 4, a the wife of G. Moore, M.D. On a r t d h s e , 2r. 1 Esq., i s t ~ magistrate at ltob3• - h a a n l I d , Edwards, chtro,. county of Lancaster. 2 CM "): eli , °E On the 3d inst., at the vicarage. e second surviving daughter of the Rev. Georg O) 'or Unington, Berks. d , , s _ w oo , On the 4th inst., at Norfolk-road, St. Jciu u , p o int Bingley Broadhead, aged 47. wife o f Li. 1° On the :id inst., Amelia Sophia Tolkein, Zrutly'fieiseetiotte,ronoget for th of King William-street, Loudon -bridge . aged 2 , vi, Idon . d, P : t4 t 3 h d e II a L s • an p r d e ci P n u e b Published, No. 112, s t F o • ''The 011iC e ' 0 01 r l in - miter, at e u 0 6 Gu Middleflezi Wednesday, Noyealber 185°1 etws:vlOU:DO Z B F, Artt 4dt ...., Alll !staLtth 6 r, uto , ',4rl ' t eti Ch,