The Sun. — London, England, 1851-11-01 00:00:00

FRANCE. The editor and director of the journal La Rev olu ti nr - iave been sentenced by the Assize Court of Paris .t i months' imprisonment and 3,000 f. fine each, for nation of M. Cartier, late Prefect of Police. . Douerkirski, who has been appointed Consul -111 and Charg6 d'Affaires to the Government of -i by the Emperor of Russia, has arrived in Paris on his way to Sr. Domingo. It appears that the Emperor Nicholas has recognised Souloque. General de St. Arnaud, the new Minister of War, has addressed the following order of the day to the army : " Soldiers:—The President of the Republic has placed me at your head; the honour is great, but the task is easy if you continue what you are—united under the law of duty, and strong in your discipline. Whenever order is disturbed, wherever the public peace is threat ened, all honest men tarn their eyes towards you, and seek you. Never was a sacred cause confided to men more worthy of defending it. Do not forget that in diffi cult times the army, by the energy of its attitude alone, has prevented 'disturbances which it could always repress by the use of its strength. Esprit de corps, worship of oar flag, solidarity of glory: let these noble traditions inspire and support us; let us carry military glory so high that, in the midst of the elements of dissolution wtich ferment around us, it will appear as the means of salvation for menaced society. " A. Ds ST. ARNAUD. " Pari, , Oct. 27." General d'Alphonse, commanding the department of the Cher, his published the following proclama tion : "Inhabitants of tho Cher,—The department of the Cher has just been placed in a state of siege. Invested with the command, I will exercise it with energy to protect honest people, and to crush the getters-up of anarchy. Let the quiet population be re-assured in counting on my devotedness. I will not suffer that, under a Government which is the freest in the world, men, animated with the worst passions, shall proceed by intimidation and disorder to the realisation of their de testable projects. The liberty they dream of is only unbridled license. Aidd by all honest men, I will maintain the tranquillity of the country, and I shall know how to repress the handful of pillagers and incen diaries whose attempts will all fail against my deter mination. " D' ALPHON SE, " General of Brigade, commanding the State of Siege." ITALY. The Piedmontese Gazette of the 27th inst. quotes a letter from Mil a n of the 25:h, stating that the Milan journal, ll Tesoro, at present suspended, having pub lished, in its number of the sth, an article insulting to the judiciary authorities, its responsible editor, M. G. Messaggi, had been sentenced to one week's im prisonment in the civil prison. The Tuscan Monitor of the 23d inst. publishes a decree of the Grand Duke, dissolving the civic guard in all the towns where it still existed. The six bat• talions of voluntary coast guards are to be consider ably augmented. The day before, the Dowager Grand Duchess and the Archduchess Maria Luisa drove out of Florence, in a Court carriage, by the gate of St. Frediano. They were scarcely a mile out of town when some drunken Austrian soldiers stoppe d th e carriage, and ordered their Royal Highnesses to alight, in order, they said, to convey into town one of their com rades who was unable to stand on his legs. The Grand Duchess and her companion endeavoured, by addressing those soldiers in German, to give them to understand who they were. All, however, was useless ; the soldiers drew their bayonets and took possession of the carriage. The august ladies having alghted sought refuge in all haste in an ad . • pining house, of wnich they precipitately closed the door. The soldiers, after tearing the cushion of the carriage with their bayonets, rushed towards the house where the Princesses had found shelter, and strove to break in the door, uttering the most fright ful threats and curses. Fortunately some neighbours assembled end put the assailants to flight. Several of them were afterwards arrested by the police. Dur ing the scuffle the people cried—" It is full time to rid the country of that canaille." A detachment of cavalry soon after came up and restored order. 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 2ith day of October, 1851. 1138131 i InPASTBILENT. Notes i55ued........ 28,514,515 Government debt •• 11,65,100 Other securities •• • • 2,984,900 Gold coin and bullion 14,581,140 Silver bullion ••• • • . . 33,375 £28,614,515 £28,614,515 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the 30th day of October, 11351. BANKING DEPAAT3LEN T. Proprietors'capital • • 11,553,000 Rest • - • • • • • • • 3,151,112 Public deposits (in chiding Exchequer, . Commissioners of National Debt, Say ings-banks,andDl- vidend accoun6s) • • 5.115•3 53 Other deposits • • • • •• 10,474,704 Seven day and other 13111.1•• •• •••• .... 1,265,367 Government securi ties (including Dead Weight Annuity)• • 13,241,768 Other securities •• .. 12,543,838 Notes •••• • • • • ...... 7,916,250 Gold and silver coin •. 617,680 34,519,536 I "X 34,619,536 M. MA.RSIIALL, Chief Cashier. 1851. Dated the 30th day of October, MARKET INTELLIGENCE. • (From the London New Price Current, Oct. 31.) SUGAR —To-day West India Sugar was operated in with reluctance for all purposes, and the rates taken wEre 6d per cwt unto..r these of last Friday. The pur chases are 551 hh•is, &c, including at auction 188 hhds 21 trcs and 50 brls, which sold as Dt , merara, commen grey at 303 to 30s 6d, mid and good yellow 32s 6d to 33.4 6d, low brown 295, crystaUz-d good to fine greyish 38s to 445. low to mid 315 to 35s 6d. Jamaica, good mid yellow 333 6d, ord brown 30s. REFINED.—To-day home dealers made purchases with much caution in Refined Sugar. and lower rates are taken; brown Lumps are offered at 445, and com mon Tittlers at 44. 6d. For Crushed Sugar there is still a firm market. MAURITIUS. — This afternoon a greater desire was evinced to sell Mauritius Sugar, and the decline for the week is 6d per cwt. At auction 3,862 bags were sold, good to fine brown went at 293 to 30s 6d, low to mid yellow 31s to 333 61, good mid to good 343 to 365, fine 36s 6d to 375, ord to good grainy yellow 333 to 375, and fine 38s to 40s per cwt. EAST INDIA..—This afternoon Bengal Sugar was pressed for sale, anti rates farther declined, making a reduction for the week of 6d to Is per cwt. At auction 6,000 bags were nearly all sold; fiue grainy yellow at 40s to 42i; mid to good 37s to 39s like Mauritius, mid to very good yellow 323 to 35s 6.1; inferior 30s to 313 ; Date yellow 26s to 32e, and brown 263 6d to 255. Cht Niarira4 200 bags went at 265 for fine brown. FOREIGN. To-day there were sellers of Foreign Sugar rather under previous rates, yet the private operations «ere small fur all purposes, and none offered at auction. MOLASSES.—A good demand prevails fur West India, and prices have cea,ed to decline ; the quantity on offer is also less than in the previous week. The rates paid for Dominica are 12s, Barbsdoes and Antigua 12s 6d to 138, St Lucia and Demerara lls to lls 6d per cwt. Bengal and Vlauritius are wanted at Ils, but the quantity here unsold is scanty and few parcels are ex pected. Its Cuba and Porto Rico operations are upon rather a more extended scale at 13s to 133 6d. Pur chases have been again made in Molasses for exporta tion. The rites paid fur Jamaica Honey are from 36s to 48e, fine 50s to 583. There are sellers of West India Tamarinds at 24s to 343, and East India at 9s to 14s, yet few transactions have taken place. 'COFFEE.—To-day Coffee was not generally offered under previous rates, hut the market presented a dull aspect, shippers as well as hozae dealers operating with much caution; at auction the sound of 3,422 bags Costa Rica was taken in, fine at 603 to 655, mid to good 53s to 58 s, low mid 40s to 525, fine to fine fine ord 44s to 48s, low to good ord 40s to 425; the damaged sold at 395 to 475. Of Native Ceylon 870 bags were offered, the sound was bought in at 408 to 40s 6d for good quality, the damaged selling at 37s to 38s 6d. Of 142 casks 250 bags Plantation Ceylon a small portion only found pur chasers; mid to good went at 50s to 555, other sorts from 44s to 495, and triage 38s to 433. 15 casks Jamaica were taken in, low mid and mid at 52s to 535, good to fine ord 40s to 44a per cwt. COcoA.—There is no improvement in the demand for Trinidad; supply is more plentif u l, and prices have re ceded is to 2s per cwt. At auction 627 bags were only in part disposed of, low red went at 38a to 398, mid 403 to 41:, good m id a nd g ood 42a to 458, fin e 4 6s to 478, low to good grey 35s to 38s, and damaged 3 5s to 44 5 6d per cwt. In Grenada purchases are yet trifling, w i t h sellers at from 32s to 38s. Bahia as well as Para remain dull of sale, but Guayaquil is 3 Is to 328 per cwt. TEA.—There is less demand for fine new Congou, larger parcels have been brought forward, and mer chants are disposed to sell st la 7d to 159 . c1 per , lb. All other sorts have been operat ed in with reluctance there is a plentiful supply, rid easier terms are taken —low to good ord selling at ski to medium kinds* to 100, rather strong blacktsti leaf led to Is, sup erior ditto and Pekoe flavour Is Oi to is 6d. In Oolong ope rations have been small at Is 4d to 13 7d for good to fine; and other kinds lld to Is 3d; there is a larger quantity on offer. S,uchong has been operated in with reluctanc e , a l t h oug h common csu be had at 9d to 10d, mid to good lld to is 4,1, fine and superior is 5d to 2s. There is an abundant supply of green, with sellers at easier rates. yet desls rs operate with reluctance, and only take sufficient for their immediate wants. In Hyson there has b-eu a decided Is-Auction of Id to lid per lb. Tne "market has a dull aspect for scented and Pekoe sorts, and prices are yet on the decline. The pubiic sales, which c mineneed yesterday, at tracted little attention, the quantity offered was 28,000 packages, of which 10 :300 Were Congo u . 670 S ouc h ong, 1,240 t tulong, 2 400 se nr,-d Orange Pelcue, 530 Caper, 2,900 scented Caper, 2,400 Hy son, 2,100 Young Hyson. 4 400 Gunpowder, and the remainder assorted as usual ; of the quantity !sassed the sales, amounting to 20,000 packages, only 7,600 found buyers, which is a smaller quantity than was expected. SPICES.—Of Brown Nutmegs there is a more plentiful supply. sod demand not having improved, prices have declined Id to 2d per lb. At auction 104 pckgs were, hownvi v , a ll went at 3s 2d to sd, good mid to god 2. 7d to 2-, Ild, mid 2s 2d to 2s 6d, low 2a to 23 ld, very ord, and out of condition Is 31 to 2s ld, and wormy 6d to is per lb. The value of sound limed is now from 13 8d to 25 6d. THE SUN, Mace is still wanted, and real;z•sd firm prices; a'. auction 51 cases were dispos .d or—good to fine at 2s 3d to 2s 7d, mid 2s to 2s 2d. In Cloves there is rather more business doing, but not at an advance. A public sale of 57 eases Penang went at fled I to is op, and mouldy at lid to 9 d. Privately some parcels of Bourbon have been disposed of at 6ed to 6id; Amboyna at 7d to Bd. Pimento is not cheaper; there is, however. less demand, and 125 bags were only in part sold at sid to Sid for mid and good mid. Pepper is not offering at a further decline, and the supply is limited: the private transactions, however, are small for all purposes; Malabar at 3ed to 3id; Batavia and Penang 3id to 31d; clean Sumatra3d per lb. Only 24 bags have been offered at auction. White is, however, wanted at the previous value, and 26 bags realized 7ed to lid for good. Of Cayenne 12 packages went at 9d to is lid; but 200 bags Sierra Leone Pod were taken in at 40s per cwt. In Cassia Lignea operations have been small at from 102 s to 112 s, but supply is yet scanty. At auction 9 chests were taken in at 1105 for first pile rather broken. Of Cassia Vera 17 cases realised 65s 6d. Cassia Buds are still selling at 120 s to 1265. To-day at auction 60 pkgs Jamaica Ginger were sold 39s to 73s for low to good. Rim—East India is not offered at any further de cline, and the supply at market is less than in the pre vious week, but there are few export buyers, and home dealers operate with reluctance. To-day at public sale 400 chests Sago sold at 16s 6d to 17s 6d for mid and good small pearl; 32 boxes Tous Les Mois lid; Grenada Arrowroot 21d to 5d per lb. SPIRITS.—The demand continues for Demerara Rum, and several parcels have been sold at 2s ld to 2s 4d for 30 to 40 percent over proof. Leeward Island is wanted, about 200 puns, &c., have been sold at is 5d to is 6d proof. East India met with more atten tion, and the parcels sold were at is 3d to Is aid proof. There is a firm market for Jamaica, the home and export demand has also been good. The purchases since this day week are 400 puns—plain and mid quality 30 to 33 per cent over proof at 2s 4d to 23 7d, good mid to good 2s 3d to 3s, fine 33 to 38 over 3s 2d to 3s 9d. superior 3s 9d to 4s 2d. In Brandy a good deal has been done. Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1850, 4s 5d to 4s 7d; 1849 ditto 4s 7d to 4s 8d; 1848 ditto, 55 ld to 51 3d; older, 5s 6d to 6s 4d; low to mid 2s 9d to 31 10d; Bordeaux, 2s 2d to 2s 4d. There is a brisk demand for British made Spirit at 9s 5d to 9s 6d, net cash; Gin at 7s 10d for 22 under proof. A fair sale exists for Geneva at is 6d to is Bd, and fine is 9d to 2s per gallon. Istracio.—Although there are sellers of East India at the rates established at the quarterly sales, still only trifling purchases have been made for home consumption or exportation, since the conclusion thereof, and the market has a quiet aspects F R/ iris—At public sale to-day 1,300 pkgs Patras Cur rants all ralsvn in at 36s to 395; 100 boxes Lexia Raisins at 345; 400 pkgs Muscatel withdrawn; 300 tapnats Malaga Figs 255; 118 boxes Jordan Almonds 73s 6d. TALLOW.—This afternoon at public sale 285 casks Australian Tallow, mostly sold: beef at 35s 6d to 37s 9d; mutton 364 to 37s 6d; 100 pkgs South American 35. 6d to 36s 6d; 100 tuns wrecked P Y Candle 35s 3d to 36s 9d; 150 casks soap tallow 35s to 353 6d. OILS.—To-day at auction 85 tuns Sperm in part sold at 841 to 86155; 20 tuns E I Fish 261 ss; 15 tuns New foundland Seal, pale 321 10s; straw, yellow, and tinged 301 lOs to 311 10s; 470 pkgs Cocoa Nut 341 lOs to 351 lOs for Cochin, 32/ 13s to 331 for Ceylon, and at 271 15s to 311 for Sydney. CALCUTTA MARKETS. CALCUTTA, SEPT. 20,—The Bombay Overland Ex. press„ with London dates to the 7th August, arrived on the 11th instant, and the general dispatch the next day. The accounts of the produce of the country being, with the exception of indigo, but little satisfactory. Our ex port market has since our last issue not displayed any more cheering tendencies, the former apathy still exist ing, and keeping business within narrow bounds, without leading to any marked decline in prices of leading staples, the present stocks of which are moderate, which enables holders to maintain a firmer position than prevailing circumstances, and the unsettled state of exchange, coupled with that of trade, would seem to warrant. We regret that it is not in our power to alter the de sponding tone of our remarks upon our import market. On the contrary, the gloom has rather increased during the fortnight which has elapsed since the date of our last report, and the disinclination to do business has been enhanced by the near approach of the Doorga Pooja holidays, which commence on the 29th instant, and are expected to continue for fourteen days. Credit in the bazaar remains in a most un satisfactory state, and several more native failures have been reported. No amendment can take place in the position of the piece goods branch of the import trade, until the amount of exports from house is more assimilated to that of our consumption. So long as nearly two pieces of cloth (as has been the ease in many fabrics during the past twelve months) are imported for every one consumer, no other result can be expected than heavy losses to all concerned. In addition to the unfortunate consequences attending an over-glutted merket, the demand is likely to be curtailed this season, owing to the shortness of the grain crops in various parts of the country. A novel feature in the trade is, the export of considerable quantities of piece goods by some European houses to the principal up-country marts. As might be expected, the busi ness transacted in cotton goods has been very limited. With the exception ofjaconets and book muslins the deliveries have been very small. Mule twist has been sold to a fair extent, but latterly it has given way in value to the extent of 1 to 2 pies per morah—the greatest fall being on the medium qualities. Turkey red yarn is saleable, but at a low figure, the best German being quoted at 1-4 per lb. Copper is totally neglected, and iron remains very dull; 6,300 mds. spelter is re ported as having been placed at Ct. Rs. 5-15 to 6-2 per md., and 2,200 mds. Pig lead at 5.4 to 5-9. Indigo—Nothing has been done in this dye since our last. The reports from most indigo producing dis tricts dwell upon the wonderful, almost unprecedented, beneficial effects imparted by a continuance of the finest weather, to growing and manufacturing progress, and former estimates aro consequently increased to a surprising extent. The receding of the rivers atter the latter part of August in Jessore, has enabled planters to get in the larger portion of the young plant, which was at one time looked upon as almost hopeless, and improved the prospects of that district beyond every expectation. Tirhoot has had an extraordinary yield from the second cuttings, and confident hopes are entertained for an outturn of 24,000 mds. from that Zil lah. linisnnaghur and Burdwan have experienced si milar benefits, and their production will mach exceed that of the previous season. In most other parts increase to a more or less extent, partially arising from some concerns obtaining second cuttings, is reported ; but from the north-western provinces we are as yet without accounts of the same tendency. Under the supposi tion that at this late period no violent mishap can hap pen to the crop, the raised estimates point to a total outturn of 115,000 mds., which may be extended to 120,000 mds. should prospects in the Doab and Benares improve. Sugar—The demand, though far from active, has taken off a fair amount, without alteration in prices, ex cept for the lower kinds of whitish Benares, which be came available at a further reduction of 2 annas. Re ported transactions since our last are 8,900 Benares, fair Ist 7-12 to 7-14; 2ed, 7-5 to 7.9; 3rd, 6-14 to 7.2, low 6.6 to 6.12; 500 bags Dumma, yellow 6to 6-2. Vise. pan sorts have given way 4 to 6 annas, and the sales ut these comprise, Cosidpore 1,000 bags yellows at 7-12, 500 bags ditto 7-5, 425 bags ditto 7-6, 500 bags ditto 7-7; Ballykal 293 bags yellows 7-5, 275 bags ditto 6 8. Saltpetre—The inquiry for home shipment has not been maintained to any extent, but it has continued for the North American markets, but the want of choice in suitable qualities has limited operations. Reported tran sactions comprising 300 bags refined 6-14 to 7.0; 600 bags Allygunge 6.6 to 6 10; 227 bags Mirzapore 5-4; 850 bags Chupra 5 4 to 5-9. Safflower is in demand for the better qualities, but that demand remains unsatisfied, only low middling and ordinary, much broken dusty and mixed offering, of which 100 mds. Paneer at 15 to 17 re.; 30 mds. Bhar row at 13-0; 40 mds. Bellasore at 10-4 have been dis posed of. Exports:—to Great Britain, 1,448 mds.; to France, 158 mids. Rice—Without inquiry for the table sort, the value of which is unaltered, but transactions in Ballam and Moongby continue extensive at well supported prices. Exports to Great Britain, 5,751 mds.; France, 1,000 mds.; Mauritius, 72,046 mds.; Bourbon, 61,154. Raw Silk—A general demand has continued, but on the score of a rather stiffer exchange, buyers reserved their offers for a slight concession, which has within the last few days been accorded, encouraging more extended business. The transactions by private contract com prise 32 mids. D and Co. Furreedpore rainy bund, 10-6; 15 Inds. T sort, 11 4; 64 mds. T sort, 11.8 ; 60 mds. T sort, 11.6; 10 mds. Native Cossimbazar, 10-0; 25 mds. ditto, 9-12; 30 mds. ditto, 8-12; 76 mds. Conatea, 8-4. Reported sales:-18 mds. Filature raw silk at 10-10 per fyseer; 15i mds. Coaaimbazar at 10 8; 2191 mds. ditto at 10-4; 26 mds. ditto at 8-12; 10 mds. Commercolly at 9 12; 32 mds. D. and Co. Furreedpore rainy build at 10-8; 15 rods. T sort at 11-4; 10 mds. Native Cossim bazar at 10-0; 30 Inds. ditto atlB-12. Exports to Great Britain, 1,616 mds. Silk Piece Goods—Within the last week a rather general active demand for Corabs prevailed, and the consequent competition acting upon a moderate stock, prices quickly rose 3 to 4 Rs. per corge, at which i.2lim provementße. per were sold by private treaty 3,000 pieces at y l a 3 r 6 d ; a per corge; 1,000 pieces T sort 124; 2,000 ditto torahs y l2 a e r ds ditto nine at . Reported sa l es - 1 800 p i eces C oss i mbazar s ilk at 152 p e pieces a r e c v o e r n ge y ; ar 2 d s a o d p it i t e o ce a s t nine ; 1,200 pieces at 2,501)116-8; 1,000 at 106; 700 pieces ditt o at p lo ie 4 c ; es 3, a l t so lls pl 1,000 pieces eceBaittoat 403; 2,000 pieces ditto at 101; 1,000 pieces at 100; 1,0000 pieces e a ditto t a 9t7;3 12;100 pieces t usso i s at 3-15 per piece; 4 4 00 pieces ditto at 3-9. Ex 0 ports picase to Great Britain. 27 , 863 pieces torahs ; 1,816 pieces choppas and bar danoes. North America, 200 corabs; 50 choppas and bandanoes. Shell Lac and Lac Dye—The demand for the former has been but moderate, at previous prices, and the busi ness in lac dye has been unimportant, and almost exclu sively for American account. Reported sales.-14 boxes Beerbhoom shell lac, at 9-10 per md.; 95 boxes ditto, at 9-8; 60 Ends. Burrah, at 9-8; 127 boxes Beerbhoom, at 9-6; 100 mds. do., at 9 G; 100 boxes Mirzapore, at 8-0; 18 boxes ditto, at 74; 20 boxes ditto, at 6-12; 35 boxes Beerhboom lac dye, at 28; 21 boxes ditto, at 26-8; 19 boxes ditto , at 23.8; 42 boxes ditto, at 21; 30 boxes ditto, at 20; 6 boxes Mirzapore, at 27-8. Exports—To Great Britain, .883 mds. shell lac, 722 mds. lac dye; France, 125 mds. shell lac, 62 mds. lao dye; North America, 372 reds. shell lac, 562 mds. lac dye. Hides in fair request, at easy previous prices. Ex ports—To Great Britain, 99,729 pieces; North America, 10 625. Jute—The demand has been encouraged by the very moderate freights accepted by American ships, and, though enlarged bu s i ness h 1 • rora this cause resulted, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, prices have not improved. R ported sales : —1,400 hales. at 9-0 per bale; 200 1-9 per ml.; 1 000 md , ., at 1-7. ' 2 000 mos. at 1-6; 600 mds., at 1-2. Exports: — 10 Great Britain, 42,618 mds.; France, 1,094. Oil Seeds—Linseed has experienced a less spirited demand, but the moderate stocks in the bassar enabled holders to maintain prices. Mustard seed rather more quiet, without alteration in value. Reported sales: 3,000 rads. linseed at 2-3 6 per md.; 150 mds. at 2-3 0; 1,600 cads. at 2-2-0; 1,500 bags at 2-2-0; 440 bags at 2-1-6; 733 bags at 2-1-0; 1,000 mds. at 2 1-0; 500 bags at 2 0-0; 200 bags mustard seed at 1-8-6; 500 mds. at 1.8 6. Exports: Great Britain, linseed, 90,045 mds.; mustard seed, 30,978 mds. North America, linseed, 13,899 mds. Rum—Reported sales : 50 hhds. Bengal rum at 5.0 per gallon. Exports to Great Britain, 2,906 gallons ; Sydney, 24,733. Ginger—ln rather more inquiry, with slightly im proved prices. Reported sales : 900 bags dry ginger at 4-5 per md.; 700 bags ditto at 4-4; 450 mds. do. at 4-4. Exports to North America, 1,513 mds. Cutch—With a partial demand prices have assumed steadiness. Reported sales: 250 bags Pegue at 3.14 per md.; 300 bags do at 3-13; 200 bags do at 3-12. Exports to North America, 214 mds. Castor Oil—A further decline has brought more buyers into the market, but transactions are far from important. Reported sales: 150 mds. at 7-4 per md.; 400 mds. at 7-2; 150 mds. at 6-8. Exports to Great Britain, 2,528 mds. Turmeric—ln improving request, which is met at former prices. Reported sales: 300 mds. at 1-12 6 per md.; 600 mds. at 1-12; 100 mds. at 1-10; 500 mds. at 1-8; 500 mds. at 1-6; 1,000 mds. at 1-5. Exports to Great Britain, 672 mds.; France, 952 mds. Cowries—The demand continued dull, yet sellers have not given way in price. No sales reported. Ex ports to Great Britain, 506 mds. Cotton—At a concession of 8 annas in prices, a mo derate business obtained. Reported sales-200 bales Banda at Sicca Rs. 11-10 per md.; 200 bales ditto at 11-8. Exports to Great Britain, 1,051 mds.; to China, 30,530. Opium—The speculative operations in the bazaar caused a gradual considerable rise, Patna reaching at Co.'s Rs. 1,030. from which figure it reached to 1,008, and has since again been on the rise, the latest quotations being for Patna, 1,042 to 1,045. Benares, 905 to 910, with a nearly cleared stock. Exports—To China, 2,731 chests; Singapore, 431; Penang, 51. Specie—Exports: To Moulmein, 16,000 Rs. in value. Imports—British Cotton Piece Goods—Grey Shirt ings—The market has remained very dull since the date of our last report, and the transactions in grey shirt ings, as well as in nearly every article of cotton manu facture, has been comparatively very small. Imports in August, 187,950 pieces. White Shirtings have been placed to much about the same limited extent as in the previous fortnight. Im ports in August: 40,653 pieces. White Figured Shirtinga—A still further falling off has occurred in the deliveries of these goods. Imports in August, 12,899 pieces. Cambrics—The demand has been restricted to the white description of cambrics, which have been sold to a very limited extent. Imports in Augast—Grey, 631 pieces; white, 5,307. Twills are totally neglected, and without report of sale. Imports, in August; Grey, 2,416 pieces; white, 2,350. Madapollams—The white description of these goods is neglected, and the grey can only be placed to a very limited extent. Imports in August—Grey, 89,135 pieces; white, 5,701. Jaconets—These goods form an exception to the gene ral neglect with which almost all other descriptions of cotton piece goods are treated, and sales in them have been made to a fair extent. Imports in August—Grey, 153,636 pieces; white, 131,451. Lappets—The demand for lappets remains extremely dull. Imports in August, 53,151 pieces. Book Muslins have been placed to fair extent, con sidering the state of the market. Imports in August, 64,462 pieces. Mull Mulls have partaken of the almost general neg lect. Imports in August: grey, 20,749 pieces; white, 57,032. Turkey Red Goods—Twills have Bold to about the same extent as in the previous fortnight, but the inquiry for cloths has fallen off very considerably. Importers in August—Turkey red twills, 23,857 pieces; ditto cambrics, 16,592; coloured ditto, 1,500; ditto mulls, 5.206. Woollens—ln limited demand. Prints and Chintzes—The business transacted in these goods has been Tery small. Imports in August, 63,055 pieces. _ _ Mule Twist—This important staple continues to sell, but of late prices have given way to the extent of 1 to 2 pie per morab, the greatest fall being on the medium quali ties; imports in August, 10,81,743 lbs. Coloured Yarns—Turkey Red Yarn is depressed in value, the best German being quoted at 1-4. The place ments, however, are going on to a fair extent. Imports in August : Turkey Red, 1,66,7351b5.; Orange, 10,6251b5.; Green, 32,2001b5. Copper—The market for this metal remains extremely dull, and the sales have been insignificant. Iron has been also much neglected, and no important sales have been reported. Freights—Owing to the extremely dull state of the export trade, very little freight is offering, and rates have, consequently, fallen from our last quotations. Exchange remains much as it was at the date of our last report, credit bills being quoted at 2-1 k to 2 li, and document bills at 2-1. to 2-i. The business transacted has been chiefly on Bombay account, where rates are lower. Freights have given way 5.0 per ton, and rough goods have in moderate quantities been taken at a greater con. cession in American bottoms. THE LONDON GAZETTE, Oct 31. WINDSOR CASTLE, Oar. 29, 1851. His Royal highness Prince Albert has been pleased to appoint Lyon Playfair, Eq., C. 8., F.R.S., D actor of Philosophy, &e. &c. &c., to be Gentleman Usher to his Royal Highness, vice Lieutenant-Colonel Sir William Reid, K.C.8., R.E., F.R.S„ &c. &c. &c., resigned. WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 31. The Right Hon. Fox Manic, her Majesty's Secretary at War, has appointed Benjamin Hawes, Esq., to be his Deputy. WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 31. Ist Regiment of Life Guards—Lieutenant Honourable Dudley Charles Fitzgerald De Ros, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Brevet-Major Bidduiph, promoted in the 7th Light Dragoons; Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant Richard Bateson, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice De Ros, Oct. 31. 4th Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Thomas Bigoe Williams to be Captain, by purchase, vice Coster, who retires; Cornet Ge o rge Campbell Henville Player Brig stocke to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Williams, Oct. 21. 7th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Ed ward Hay, from Half-pay Unattached, to be Lieutenant- Colonel, vice Shirley, who exchanges ; Major Charles Hagart to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Lord Ed ward Hay, who retires; Brevet-Major Thomas Middle ton Biddulph, from let Regiment of Lite Guards, to be Major, by purchase, vice Charles Hagart ; Captain James Macau' Hagart to be Major, by purchase, vice Biddulph, promoted to an Unattached Lieutenant• Col onelcy, by purchase; Lieutenant Alfred Sartoris to be Captain, by purchase, vice J. M. Hagart, Oct. 3L 10th Light Dragoons—Cornet Honourable Charles James Keith to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mar shall, appointed to let Dragoon Guards, Oct. 31. 14th Light Dragoons—Cornet Frederick Vanaittart to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Woodman, who re tires, Oct. 31. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieutenant and Captain Thomas Montagu Steele to be Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Hon. George Augustus Spencer, who retires; Ensign and Lieutenant Hon. Granville Charles Cornwallis Eliot to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Steel, Oct. 31. Ist Foot—Ensign Frederick Pritzler Muller, from the Ist West India Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Williams, who retires, Oct. 31. 6th Foot—Lieutenant William Fraser George Ser vantes has been allowed to retire from the service by the sale of his commission, Oct. 31. 9th Foot—Lieutenant Hopton Bassett Scott, from 86th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Hamilton, who ex changes, Oct. 31. 18th Foot—First-Lieutenant George Ley Woolfer stan Dodsley Flacastead, from 17th Foot, to be Lieu tenant, vice John Elliot, who exchanges. Oct. 31. 31st Foot—Lieutenant George Walter Baldwin to be Captain, by purchase., vice Phipps, who retires, Oct. 31; Ensign Arthur John Schreiber to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Et.ildwin, Oct. 31. 36th Foot—Ensign Alexander Frederick Stewart, from 56th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Harford, who ex changes, Oct. 31. 56th Foot—Ensign Samuel lipnry Harford, from the 36th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Stewart, who exchanges, Oct. 31. 75th Foot—Ensign Charles Robert Rivers to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Butt, who retires, Oct. 31. 77th Foot—Lieutenant Francis Kennedy to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice White, who retires; Ensign William Rickman to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Kennedy, Oct. 31. 80th Foot—Ensign George Sullivan to be Lieutenant. by purchase, vice Oliphant, who retires, Oct. 31. 86th Foot—Lieutenant Thomas Rico Hamilton, from 9th Foot, to be Lieutenant, •ice Scott, who exchanges, Oct. 31. . _ _ 87th Foot—Lieutenant John Elliot, from 18th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Flamsiead, who exchanges., Oct. 31. 94th Foot—Ensign Philip Primrose to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Vaughan, deceased, Aug. 4; En- sign Edward Hammond King, from the Royal New foundland Companies, to be Ensign, vice Primrose, Oct. 31. 98th Foot—Ensign Charles Mills to be Adjutant, vice Shadwell, promoted, June 6; Ensign George Frederick Webster, from the 2d West India Regiment, to be En sign, •ice F. G. N. Clarke, promoted, Oct. 31. Rifle Brigade—Second Lieutenant Arthur Nixon to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Baird, who retires, Oct. 31. 3rd West India Regiment—Ensign James Bolton Knott, to be Lieutenant, without purchaee, vice Slater, deceased, July 22; Ensign William Beverley Robinson to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Holahan, de ceased, Avg. 26; Ensign Henry James Rainsford to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Horsley, appointed to the Gold Coast Corps, Oct. 31; Company Sergeant- Major Thomas Ilanrahan to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Rainsford, Nov. 1. UNATTACHED.—Major Thomas Middleton Biddulph, from 7th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Tovey, who retires; Lieutenant Henry William Wily, from 50th Foot, to be Captain, without purchase, Oct. 31. BRlNTL—Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Xdward Hay, of the 7 - I.ii4 be C,114 - mel in the Amy, Nov. 9 1845. MEMORANDU3I. — The Christian name of Qiarter master Scott uu half-pay of 9kh Foot, is " J3mes," and not "Joseph," as previously stated ; the Christian names of Cornet Hathway, of the 10th Light Dragoons, are " Henry William Alacallister;" the Christian names of Ensi g n Ravenhill, of the 99th Foot, are " Edward George Koppel," not licppeli, as previously stated. WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 3L Ist Regiment of Dragoons Lieutenant George Henry Littledale has been allowed to retire from the service by the sale of his commission, Oct. 31. Bth Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Edmund Bagenall, from the Ist West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Biggs, appointed Paymaster 4th Dragoon Guards, Oct. 31. 9th Foot—Ensign Henry John Wilkinson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Carew, who retires, Oct. 31. 18th Foot—Ensign John Canavan to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Mason, deceased, Aug. 5. 26th Foot—Lieutenant Moleworth Sackville Hamilton Eaton, frlm 2d West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Hearn, appointed Paymaster 76th Foot, Oct. 31. 39th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon John Sheldon Fur long, M.D., from the 75th Foot, to be Assistant-Sur geon, vice Armstrong, who exchanges, Oct. 31. 50th Foot—Lieutenant VNliam Carpendale Baird, from half-pay 63d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Wily, promoted to an Unattached Company, without pur chase, Oct. 31. 75th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon Henry Armstrong, from the 39th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Fur long, who exchanges, Oct. 31. Ceylon Rifle Regiment—First Lieutenant Henry John Bews to be Captain, without purchase, vice Minchin, de ceased; Second Lieutenant and Adjutant William Jo seph Gorman to have the rank of Lieutenant, Sept. 12; Second Lieutenant Richard Henry Brook to be First Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Bews, Sept. 13. COMMISSARIAT. Deputy Assistant Commissary- General William Le Meurier, to be Assistant Com missary-General, Sept. 17, 1850. W HI f Ell ALL,_OcT._I6. _ _ The Right Honourable Sir John Jervis, Kilt., Lord Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, at Westminster, has appointed William Harriniton Bush, of the city of Bristol, Gentleman, to be one of the Perpetual Commissioners for taking the acknowledg ments of deeds to be executed by married women, under the Act passsed for the abolition of fines and recoveries, and for the substitution of more simple modes of as surance, in and for the city of Bristol and county of the same city, also in and for the counties of Somerset and Gloucester. NOVEMB Kcat-T.aid, machinists—J. Smith sad E, Walton, Con- I glet , .n, Che3hire ' coach haild-rs--- P. 7vlar.tiee and J. IL D;urnwond Bradford, Yorkshire, stuff niaou au'urtrs— G. C. Hoare and S. Priddlo, Devonshire -street, Port land-place, grocers—R. Stephenson, J. Sanders, G. Hudson, W. Claxton, S. M. Pete, W. Jackson, and J. Walmesley (as far as regards R. Stephenson, J. Sanders, G. Hudson, and W. Claxton), Clay Cross and Critch, Derbyshire, coal, lime, and iron works —D. Davis and H. Mackinlay, Pleasant-place, North-street, Whitechapel-road, congreve manufac turers—A. Dunn and A. M'Collough, Liverpool —G. Wilson, J. Wilson, and E. Wilson (as far as regards E. Wilson), George-court, Piccadilly, printers— Harriett Matilda Humphries and Mary Ann Humphries, Bath, milliners—J. La Guerrande and T. Stanley, Man chester, ale and porter dealers—W. Wilkie and J. M'Donald Moir, Nottingham, lace designers—J. Mid dleton and M. H. Bland, Liverpool, merchants—J. Wardle and E. Robinson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, brick makers—J. Noirsain, E. de Man de Leenick, and E. Mertens, Regent-street, and Birmingham, manufacturers of patent stoves—J. Teesdale and H. W. Teesdale. Grace church-street, tea dealers—Maria Hardman, E Barritt, and J. Grierson, Manchester, tailors—R. Dudgeon, J. W. Dudgeon, and C. P. Dickson (as far as regards C. P. Dickson), London and Liverpool, merchants—G. Rayner and W. K. Lamb, Milk•street, City—S. W. Johnson and J. Suffield, Birmingham, printers—G. B. Toms and C. Prince, East India Chambers, Leadenhall street, commission merchants—J. Crooke and J. Slater, Manchester, lace and small ware dealers—J. Rapp and A. Coulon, Crosby-square, Bishopagate, merchants — R. Bassano and P. Bassano, High-street, Stepney, grocers—G. Walter and E. Gough, manufacturers of patent kamptultcon material—E. Porter and J. IL Har rison, Bedminster, Bristol. bone cl , alers—W. F. Stuart, D. G. Stuart, and T. Moffatt, Liverpool, fish factors— E. W. Chew and J. Wade, Leicester. grocers—A. L. Pfeil, It A. Pled, and F. J. Pfeil (as far as rega ds A. L. Pfeil), Bread -street, Do imsbury, ironmongers—Z. Webb and J. Baylis, Birmingham, saddlers' ironmongers W. Kent and C. Kent, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, drapers. INSOLVENT PE fITIONERS. William Clayton, Liverpool, shopman. John Carroll, Liverpool, block maker. James Ward Tracey, Liverpool, shipping agent. John Porter, Liverpool, journeyman butcher. David K.van, Liverpool, warehouseman. Charles Hebb, Liverpool, book keeper. Alice Mary Robinson , Liverpool. milliner. Frederick Yates, Wavertree, Lancashire, ale and porter merchant. William May, Aston New TOWD, Warwickshire, brick layer. Charles Brettell, Birmingham, glass blower. William Hodges, Kingenorton, Worcestershire, carpenter. Edmund Arrowsmith Latham, St. Helen's, Lancashire, journeyman glass stainer. William Challand Arnold, Nottinghamshire, carpenter. Thomas Brownson Harris, Nw tingham, beerhouse keeper. Thomas White, Chester, bricklayer. Solomon Eastwood, Chester, butcher. Jeremiah Hunt, Brighton, cabinet maker. David Davies, Treforest, Glamorganshire, grocer. John Price, Ledbury, Herefordshire, builder. George Limb, Stallingborough, Lincolnshire, school master. William Wilson, Northallerton, Yorkshire, journeyman currier. Henry Allonby, Asby, Westmorland, innkeeper. Thomas Barton, Woollertoa, Snointon, Nottingham shire, tailor. Robert Fletcher, Oxford, paper hanger. James Chapman, St. Maurice, York, copper-plate printer. Thomas Salmon, Little Bentley, Essex, journeyman wheelwright. John Briscoe Gammen, Chelmsford, Essex, manager of a corn mill. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. R. Kilgour, Edinburgh, cattle dealer, to meet, Nov. 7 and Nov. 28, at two, within Dowell's Rooms, Edin burgh. J. Milne, Aberdeen, spirit dealer, to meet, Oct. 8 and Nov. 29, at one, within Mrs. Sheriff's Union Hotel, Aberdeen. J. Cassels, Lanark, Lamer, to meet Nov. 5, at eleven, and Nov. 26, at twelve, within the Clydesdale Inn, Glasgow. W. S. Beverage, Edinburgh, hosier, to meet Nov. 5, at one, and Dec. 3, at one, within the Albert Hotel, Edinburgh. BANKRUPTS. Benjamin Wyon, engraver, Regent-street, to surren der Nov. 11, at half-past two, and Dec. 9, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Ab church-lane, Lombard-street ; Shirreff, Lincoln's Inn fields. James Thomas Coulthred, jun., and William Dyer, white lead makers, Lombard-street, Union-street, South wark, Nov. 11, at twelve, and Dec. 11, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman street-buildings; Wilkinson, Gurney, and Stevens, Ni cholas•lane. Charles Henry Reynolds and Charles Witt, outfitters, Cornhill, Nov. 13, at one, and Dec. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Ab church-lane, Lombard-street; Linklaters, Sise-lane. William Batson, iron manufacturer, Birmingham, Nov. 12 and Dec. 2, at half-past eleven, at the Birming ham District Court. Christie, official assignee, Bir mingham; Motteram, Knight, and Emmet, Birmingham. John Fairbrother, cowkeeper, Brighton, Nov. 4, at two, end Dec. 1, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street) Sowtoo, Great James-street, Bedford-row; Kennett, Brighton. John Johnson, coal dealer, Wolston, Warwickshire, Nov. 10 and 29, at laalf-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittleston,_ official assignee, Birming ham; Browett, Coventry; Motteram, Knight, and Emmet, Birmingham. Edward Churton, bookseller, Holler-street, Caven dish-square, Nov. 11, at one, and Dec. 18, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Linklaters, Sise-lane. James Tordoff, cloth manufacturer, Pudsey, York shire, Nov. 18 and Dec. 8 at twelve, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Ward and Son, Leeds; Granger, Leeds. • Joseph Harrison Oidie Wilson, draper, Burton- in- Lonsdale, Yorkshire Nor. 17, at twelve, and Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Pearson, Kirkby Lonsdale; Payne, liddison, and Ford, Leeds. _ _ Charles Read, wine and spirit merchant, Great Grimsby, Nov. 26, and Dec. 17, at half-past twelve, at the Leeds District Court. Carrick, official assignee, Hull; Veal, Great Grimsby. Prince James Tubb, draper, Tottenham, Middlesex, Nov. 6, at one, and Dec. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street buildings; Mardon and Prichard, Christchurch-cham bers, Newgate-street. Charles Stuart Voules, scrivener, New Windsor, Nov. 13, at two, and Dec. 9, at twelve, at the Court of Bank• ruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Linklaters, Sise-lane. William Jones, cabinet.msker, Castle-street, Finsbury, Nov. 13, at half-past eleven, and Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Cole man-street-buildings; Wright and Bonner, New London street, FenebureLt- street. John Maberly Bonfield and John Lewis, wine mer chants, Devonport. Nov. 11, at one, and Dice. 2, at twelve, at the Exeter District Court. Hernaman, official assignee, Exeter; Warden, Bardon, near Taunton; Stogdon, Exeter. Thomas Wilson, draper, Lancliffe, Yorkshire, Nov. 17, at twelve, and Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Leeds Dia. trict Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Pearson, Kirkby Lonsdale; Payne, Eddison, and Ford, Leeds. Thomas Tucker and John Tucker, ship builders, Liverpool, Nov. 17, at eleven, and Dec. 8, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool; Pemberton, Liverpool. Joseph Day and Thomas Day, silk manufacturers, Macclesfield, Nov. 13 and Dec. 5, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Mackenzie, official as signee, Manchester; Norris, Macclesfield. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basingball-street. W. W, Holman, Bath, draper, Nov. 21, at one—C. Chaplin, Sudbury, Suffolk, printer, Nov. 21, at half-past eleven—R. H. Marshall, Plymouth, draper, Nov. 21, at half-past twelve—H. M. Arliss and E. Tucker, Frith street, Soho-square, printers, Nov. 21, at one—H. J. Ellis, Rotherbithe-wall, Rotherhithe, ironmonger, Nov. 21, at twelve—F. S. A. France, Lambeth-walk, Lambeth, at one—G. B ar l ow , St e p ne y- gree n, merchant, 2 N ov . 24 , at two —W .G . Sh ip l ey , Market-row, Oxford-market, N ov . 24, a t h a lf-p as t clothier, i oanrka ent. d r coalow, Nov, 4 eleven—C. Teesdale and R. Toulson, furnishing ware housemen, Westminster-bridge -road, Nov. 22 , at half past eleven—G. C. Searle, Tynd a l e -pl ace , Islin7ton, apothecary, Nov. 92, at eleven—J. P. Whitmore, Hack ney, draper, Nov. 22, at half-past twelve—R. Sheppard, Norwich, commission agent, Nov. 22, at eleven—J. E. Dowson, furnishing ironmonger, Nov. 22, at twelve—J. Buttrey, Woolwich, victualler, Nov. 22, at half-past eleven—C. Scarfe, Hull-street, City-road, timber mer chant, Nov. 22, at eleven -4, Mao res , j un ., Ayl es b u ry, draper, Nov. 22, at twelve—F. Syd er , Fakenhara, Nor folk, and Wells and rlitchin, Hertford s hire, grocer, Nov. 22, at eleven—S. Knightly, Paul -street, Finsbury, carpenter and builder, Nov. 22, at twelve--A. S. and G S. Breese, Ayleseam, Norfolk, ironmongers, Nov. 22, al half-past eleven. In the Country,. T. N. Assheton, Liverpool, merchant, Nov. 21, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—R. Guthrie and C. Cook, Liverpool, merchants, Nev. 21, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—W. Russell, Liverpool, merchant, Nov. 21. at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool —H. Coates, Bir mingham, draper, Nov. 24, at half-past ten, at the Court, Birmingham. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. A. Y. Barrett, Horncastle, Lincolnshire, engineer, 2s. 6d. on Tuesday, Nov. 4, or any subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Carrick, Hull. S. W. Isherwood. Kingston-upon-Holl, woollen draper, 45. oa. on Tuesday, Nov. 4, or any subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Carrick, 131111. J. Greenshields and M. Strang, Liverpool, merchants, 4s. on new proof, on account of first dividend of 55., on Wednesday, Nov. 5, or any subsequent Wednesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. J. Owen, Welchpool, Montgomeryshire, flannel manu facturer, Is. 3id. on Wednesday, Nov. 5, or any subse quent Wednesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. J. Bowes, Liverpool, ale dealer, 10 1-3 d. on Wed nesday, Nov. 5, or any subsequent Wednesday, be tween eleven and two, at the office of dr. Morgan, Liverpool. T. Alleston, Liverpool, drysalter, and first divi dend of 4d. on new proofs, on Wednesday, Nov. 5, or any subsequent Wednesday, between e'leven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. D. Douglas, Chorlton-upon-gedirck, Manchester, draper, 3s. 4d., on any Tuesday, betwven eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Mackenzie, Manchester. J. Sharplei, sen., Daisyfield, Lancashire, cotton spinner, 64. 814. on any Tuesday, between eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Macken24e, Manchester. T. Ludlam, Meire;Mowbra . y, Leicestershire, Wes leyan Minister, Is. lid., on any Thursday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Bir mingham. J:Boycot, Kidderminster, draper, 9id. on any Thurs day, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Whit more, Birmingham. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. E. U. Spasbett, Barking, mast-maker, Nov. 24, at half-past twelve—R. Acres, jun., Pnokeridge, Hert fordshire, innkeeper, Nov. 21, at one—S. Cannock, jun., Kent-terrace, Great College-street,lCamden-town, tobac conist, Nov. 21, at half-past one. In the Country. J. Thomas, Shrewsbury, grocer, Nov. 24, at half-past ten, at the Court, Birtainghana—C. Gittins, Hanley, Staffordshire, grocer, Nov. 24, at half-past ten, at the Court, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. W. R. Mabson, Southampton, grocer, certificate of the second class—A. Hinton, Portsmouth, bookseller, certi ficate of the second class—J. Barber, Eaton Socan, Bed fordshire, boilders, certificate of the second class. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLV. ED. J. Cowley and T. Cowley, BradleY, — itaffardshire, boiler makers—J. Oxley and R. Oxle?,F rome Selvvood, Somersetshire, coopers and maltsters—J. Adams and E. Barnes, Kingsland-basin, .Kingsland-road„ L bad and mat tress oaken—J. Nye and J. Rowley reork-road, Old PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from returns made in the week ending Oct. 28, 1851, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain : From the British possessions in America 245. I id. per cwt From the Mauritius ... ... No return. ~ From the East Indies -. 20s. 34d. Average price of the two foregoing de scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as above, and exclusive of duty ... . 21s. lOid. By authority of Parliament, HENRY BICEUVELL, Clerk of the Grocer.' Company. Grocers'-hall, Oct. 31. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Oct. 31. (Before Mr. Commissioner lioutoyD.) IN BE J PAUL. The bankrupt was a milliner in Oxford-street. His balance sheet extends from March 31, 1849, to Aug. 12, 1851, and contains the following items :—Dr. Unsecured creditors, 2.7181 ; creditors holding security of uncertain value, 6581; profits, including salary received from Messrs. Pinto, Perez, and Co., (4051), 1,046/, Cr. Good debtors, 129/., doubtful, 681, property, 1271.; premium paid for lease of 118, Oxford-street, 3501; alterations and repairs, 3301; house and personal expenses, 1,0651.; deficiency at commencement, 2241. This was an adjourned last examination meeting. Mr. Hawkins opposed for thy assignees; Mr. Linklater supported. It appeared from the examination of the bankrupt that he had not accounted to the assignees for certain furniture in which he had claimed to have an interest six months before his bankruptcy. The value of the furniture was not more than 21. He had, about a week prior to his bankruptcy, given his brother•in law a musical snuff-box of the value of 31. At the time he was aware that he was insolvent, and that it was probable he would become a bankrupt. His wife was in possession of certain articles of jewellery at the time of his bankruptcy. No mention had been made of the same to the assignees, and they bad since been pledged. Mr: HAWILMS submitted that the bankrupt's ex amination must be again adjourned. It was remark able that on this occasion, as on the last, something new oozed out with respect to the bankrupt's pro perty, and though the amount not accounted for was represented by the bankrupt to be of but small value, his word ought not to be wholly credited. Seeing that his debts were between 2,0001. and 3,0001., and that there was nothing for his creditors, the bankrupt might have mentioned the circumstance of the furni ture, snuff-box, and articles of jewellery, and left the assignees to have estimated their value. Mr. LINKLATER urged that the bankrupt, baying given up to his creditors the whole of his furniture, which bad cost him 5081., and which had realised 2091., it was ridiculous to suppose that he had seri ously intended to defraud his creditors by any con cealment in respect to the snuff-box and furniture of the value of 51., and that the articles of jewellery that had belonged to the bankrupt's wife prior to her marriage, and which had been pledged, ought not to have been referred to by the assignees. His client was ready to pass his examination on the statements he bad made, and to take the consequences of their truth being hereafter disproved. His HONOUR referred to the discrepancies in the bankrupt's two statements—first, that the furniture was of such small value that he had not thought it worth mentioning to his assignees ; and next, that he had given it to his sister. If there had been conceal ment, the bankrupt was liable to punishment. Having regard to the alleged value of the property in ques tion, he thought the best course was to pass the bankrupt's examination. The assignees could prior to the certificate meeting test the truth of the bank rupt's statements, and if they were found to be untrue the bankrupt would be exposed to punishment. The ex :urination was passed accordingly. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT . OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice CRESSWELL and Mr. Justice MAULS.) Rachel Menzies, 68, was indicted for a misde meanour, in unlawfully obtaining the sum of 501. from Alexander Beale, under the pretence that she could make interest to procure him an office in the gift of the Lords of the Admiralty. Mr. Ballantine and Mr. M. Smith conducted the prosecution; Mr. M. Prendergast was counsel for the defendant. The facts of the case have appeared very recently in the police reports, and it will, therefore, be unne ces4ary to give the evidence in detail on the present occasion. The prosecutor, it appeared, who had for merly filled the situation of an attorney's clerk, in serted an advertisement in the Times on the 17th of April, offering a bonus to any one who could procure him a Government appointment, and the same day be received a letter, dated from Denmark-street, Soho, in answer to his advertisement, signed "R. F." This led eventually to an interview with the prisoner, who represented that it was in her power, by reason of certain influence she had at the Admiralty, to pro cure him an appointment in that department of the Government. Several meetings took place after this between the prisoner and the prosecutor, and in the course of the communications that took place between them the prisoner said that she had been deceived on a former occasion, and she would not take any steps to procure the appointment unless a sum of .501. was paid to her on account, and she proposed to secure the repay ment of that amount by giving a promissory note, en dorsed by her landlord, at six mouths' date; and in the event of the appointment not being obtained the payment of the note was to be enforced. The pro secutor accordingly paid a sovereign to " bind the bargain," as the prisoner said, and he afterwards gave the prisoner 471. 155., deducting the balance for the sovereign be had paid and the interest, and he re ceived a bill of exchange from the prisoner for 50/ After this, several more interviews took place between the parties, and the prisoner amused the prosecutor 1851 by shin-NI - 4 him 1. !ters which sb!- , prnet d•,(i to h svc cf ivad from Sic F. Barifig, the Firit Lord of the A iiniralty, couched in the most friendly terms, it being stated on one of them that Sir Francis wished the prisoner to go to his country house, and remain there for some weeks ; adding, that his daughters would receive both amusement and instruction from her society. Upon the faith of this letter the pri• soner wanted to borrow a further sum of 161. from the prosecutor, for the purpose, as she said, of "re cruiting her wardrobe," and put her in a state to avail herself of the invitation which had been given to her. By this time, however, the prosecutor had dis covered the deception that was being practised upon him, and he therefore declined to make any further advance, and he subsequently communicated with the Admiralty, at whose instance the present prosecution was instituted. _ The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. BALLANTINE said he was instructed to recom mend the prisoner to the merciful consideration of the Court, on account of her suffering from ill health. Mr. Justice MAUL; in passing sentence, said that the prisoner had been very properly convicted of this offence, and from the ingenuity she had evinced in carrying on the imposition he was afraid this was not the only case of the same kind she had been con cerned in. It should be known that all these proceed. ings for the sale of Government appointments were perfectly illegal, and it was to be hoped that the pre sent prosecution would have the effect of putting an end to such transactions. He then sentenced the prisoner to three months' imprisonment in Newgate. John Owen, 33, surrendered to take his trial for feloniously cutting and wounding George Bennett, with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. Mr. Clarkson prosecuted, instructed by Mr. Hobler, the solicitor to the Licensed Victuallers' Protection Society ; Mr. Robinson defended the prisoner. Mr. Bennett deposed that be was the landlord of the Ben Jonson public-house, in the Harrow-road, and on the evening of the 13th September he was in his parlour, where there were also a number of customers, and among them the prisoner at the bar. The prisoner annoyed the persons who were sitting near him, and all the other persons in the room, by making use of very bad language, and witness re peatedly requested him to desist, but to no purpose. At length be took up a glass of gin and water belong ing to the prisoner and carried it out of the room, thinking the prisoner would follow him, but finding he did not do so, and that he still continued his im proper conduct in the room, witness went into him and brought him to the bar, and told him he might finish his liquor there if he remained quiet, but he would not have his customers i❑ the parlour disturbed by him. Witness then went back, and was about to sit down, when he received a tremendous blow on the face from the prisoner, and he fell to the ground in sensible. He recovered slightly in a minute or two, and then found he was bleeding from several wounds in the face, and immediately afterwards he became again insensible, and did not recover his senses until after the surgeon had dressed his wounds. Several respectable witnesses who were in the room at the time confirmed the evidence of the prosecutor with regard to the conduct of the prisoner, and it appeared that after Mr. Bennett went back into the room, the prisoner followed bim with the glass he had been drinking out of in his hand, and that he struck the prosecutor in the face with the glass with such vio lence as to break it to pieces. The surgeon who was called in upon the occasion described the injuries as being of a very severe cha racter. An artery was severed, and the prosecutor lost a large quantity of blood. It appeared also that erysipelas supervened, and that at one time the life of the prosecutor was absolutely endangered. Mr. ROBINSON, in addressing the jury for the pri soner, did not attempt to deny that he had been guilty of a very aggravated assault ; but he urged that, from the circumstances of excitement under which the as sault was committed, the prisoner ought not to be convicted of the felonious intention imputed to him by the first count of the indictment. Mr. Justice CRESWELL summed up, and The jury returned a verdict in accordance with the provisions of the recent statute, finding the prisoner Guilty of wilfully wounding the prosecutor. Mr. Jus►ice CRESWELL sentenced him to be kept to hard labour for four months. NE IV COURT. (Before the RECORDER.) James Robinson, 32, glass polisher, was indicted for cutting and wounding Mr. Michael Macdonald, on the Bth of October, at Bromley, St. Leonard's. Mr. J. W. Payne prosecuted. The jury found him Guilty, and he was sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment. Edward Evans, the clerk to Messrs. Hoare, who pleaded guilty on Tuesday, was brought up for j udgment. Thw RECORDER, in passing sentence, said that giving due effect to the contrition shown by the pri soner by pleading guilty and rendering assistance to the prosecutors to prevent further confusion and loss to them, still the offence was one of such a character that be felt it his duty to pass a sentence that, to a man in his position, would be a severe one, and that was, that he be transported for seven years. POLICE INTELLIGENCE GUILDHALL. Wm. Frost, dressed in corduroy and fustian, so as to give him the appearance of a carman, was charged with attempting to steal a gold watch from the person of Mr C. W. Gibbon, while among the crowd as sembled to view the approach of Kossuth to the City. Prosecutor said—l am a clerk in the Hand-in- Hand Fire Insurance Office in New Bridge street. Yesterday, as I was endeavouring to push my . way through the crowd that had collected to see Kos suth pass towards Guildhall, I felt a tug at my watch, and immediately seized the guard, when I found my watch in prisoner's hand ; but I had scarcely taken it from him when he denied having had it in his hand at all. I, however, gave him into custody. Alfred Ryder, of IE, Bear-street, Leicester.square, said—l was in the crowd and saw prisoner in com pany with two other persons. I heard one of them say to the prisoner, " That is the gentleman," and saw him point to the prosecutor. They all three then pressed upon Mr. Gibbons, and prisoner walked round him two or three times. On the third time prisoner took hold of the watch, and pulled it out of his pocket. Mr. Gibbon then turned round and seized the prisoner, but his two companions imme diately drew back among the crowd, and made their escape. Police-constable 366, said—l took the prisoner into custody, and searched him, but found nothing but a knife and a key. Prisoner—l am innocent, your Worship, I assure you. I left home at half-past eleven o'clock yester day morning to seek for work. I went over London bridge, and through the City as far as Ludgate-hill, when I was stopped by an immense crowd shouting and making a great noise. I pushed forward to see the sight, and in doing so pressed against this gen tleman (prosecutor) who instantly collared me, and said I had stolen his watch. I never even bad the watch in my hand, and prosecutor can't say that he saw it. Alderman Firms—He must have seen it, for he took it out of your hand. Where have you be-n working lately ? Prisoner—l have worked at the Gutta Perch Mills, and the Imperial and the City Saw Mills. Alderman FINNIS—How long have you been out of employ ? Pri soner —l can 't exac tl y t e ll ; b u t if you will send for my father he will know. Alderman Fizsms—That is enough for me. There is no occasion to make any further inquiries, and I shall therefore deal with your case summarily. It seems a remarkable fact that nearly all the street thieves and pickpockets now assume the dress of car men and porters, by which means they gain a ready access to warehouses, and other places of business, without exciting suspicion, and carry on their depre dations very often to a considerable extent with im punity. As prisoner is not known to the police, I Ad' deal with the case summarily, and send him to the House of Correction for two months, with hard labour. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. John Cogden, boot and shoemaker, No. 32, Jermyn• street, St. James's, was summoned before Mr. Hardwick for refusing to maintain his illegiti mate child. Mary Simmons said she had lived with the defen dant as his wile for five years, at various places. She had passed by his name, and had evidence to prove the receipt of money from the defendant for the sup port of her children. She had borne four children to the defendant, and was at present enceinte with the fifth. The defendant had abandoned her, and was at that time actually living with her own daughter. Evidence was produced that the child was seen alive one month ago ; that at the time the mother was delivered she was living with the defendant and pass ing as his wife ; and that the defendant had sent money for the support of the child. Mr. IlLewis contended there was not sufficient proof of the child being alive. Mr. HARbwicK thought different, and made an order for 2s. 6d. a week and expenses. Mr. Lewis would advise an appeal. The Committee of the Bloomer Ball sent twenty pounds for the poor-box. WORSHIP-STREET. Matilda Lovett, a neatly-dressed young married woman, was placed at the bar before Mr. D'Eyncourt, charged with having feloniously attempted to set fire to the house of her landlord, Mr. Joseph Jennings, in William-street, Hoxton. From the evidenct, of the prosecutor's son, it ap peared that the prisoner and her husband had occu pied a front room on the ground floor of the house for some time past. About ten o'clock on the pre ceding morning, the prisoner left home after care- heapsmellhis forcing log fire, rags upon the floor, a portio burntwc,!viii to caught h extent of several inches. the found only the ith bas se of which wofer: liberoitflibe,ri draetefiwre, an d w as completely tui , xtinguishing the fire, and on °5611)coll perfectlywo evidently been out for some time. The P1: 40 .1 returned a small quantity of wood sebe9',4ooo bpie home in the course. of the afternooo, "too charged with having attenipted to set til . .. e t h e st once called ithe stoutly denied the accusation, l'"00. The e in a policeman and gave acc u ser in t° c h o re' witness added that repeated altercations. net il Gently taken place between him and tbe gab)Prieciel consequence e of the ill usage to which ebs b ;to f / the h r s" p then wards him, son, a boy six years of age, wh tni/ e s ha e bs il ' h habit of dragging about the room by "".iity r the ead, and practising other acts of brn or+ Police constable Neville, N 102, pul one occasion to give her into custodY. „her for which he had threatened 0 w ho OP' r o f 0 0 1 the nat prisoner, stated that, on apprising l e e log c' tire of the charge, she declared tbil t till' /i) he wood h hid evidently fallen off the hob a nd seocijerr u-band's shirt, which must also ba c k „ e i rd,' 4 tally slipped down from the top of the eall"—frilv* ea t): being onwhich she had placed it at the 0003 house. I tiOet,st called upon for her defence, N e P ot oi li the r transaction i officern the who sametoo took hrnearninnteer YNCOURT considered that i/ / 155 :4lt i g r i suspicion, which demanded further T ed f o l i , and ordered the prisoner eals° prisoner to be week. cusuetoil. 0 coi l donelitloui:cl much cos RAIL WA IL- "11)-11:1' TIC 'FIC RETURNS FOR VD Miles opened, 1851. NAME OF RAILWAY• BRITISII. .•••• Aberdeen .... ---•••• .. Belfast and Ballymena • • .• • • .. Belfast and County Down• • • • •• • Birkenhead, Laricashire, and Bolton, Black burand West York .• • Bristol and Exeter • • ••• Ca1ed0nian............. ....... • Chester and Holyhead. •••• • • " ...• Cork, Blackrock, and Passage " Dublin and Belfast Junction •• Dublin and Drogheda. • •• • • •• • • Dublin and Kingstown ...... •• • Dundee and Arbroath Dundee, Perth, and Aberd e en Jun Dundalk and Enniskillen• •• • • • East Anglian.. ..... ••••• •• " " ...• East Lancashire .. . • .. • • • • • • • • •• Eastern Counties and Norfolk .• " Eastern Union ••••••••• • • • • • " • • • • ED'eburgh and Glasgow .• • • "•• ••, Edinburgh, Perth, and Dunklee•" Exeter and Crediton.. • • ••• • • • •• • •• Furness Railway •• • ••• • '" .'• • ••••• Glasgow, and South-Western.• • • ' Great Northern and E. L. • • • • • Great Southern and Western (Ire.- • Great Western • • • • • • • • " Irish South East ern • • • • •• " •• •• •• • ..... Lancaster and Carlisle ..... • .. Lancashire and Yorkshire.. • • • "• ••• • • • •c•tiOn • • • Leeds and Thirsk • • .. • • • • •"' • Liverpool, Crosby, and Soutlipe London and North Western ••• • London and Blackwall • • • • ..... • ast.• Loudon, Brighton, and South.Ce London and South Western. • • •••••• Londonderry and Enniskillen •• Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin coln Manchester and South Junction.• •:•• Maryport and Carlisle • • • • •• '' • • ..• Midland Great Western (Irish) " •• 31onklands •• .. • • • ... .. • • ..... • Newcastle and Carlisle.. •• • • • • • • :•,.• North British • • .. • • • • • • • • •• .... ..• North Staffordshire •••••• • • • • " • • North-Western ...... • • " Scottish Central .... ..... . • • •• •• Scottish Midland ••••••• • •• " •• Shrewsbury and Birmingham • • Shrewsbury and Chester •• •• •• Shropshire Union ... • ••• • •• South Devon ....• •• .• '• Sout I Eastern .............• • • •• •••,. South Wales • • • •,•„• South York., Doncaster, and Ge°'", Tail Vale Ulster .••• • • • .... ..... .• •• •• Waterford and Limerick •• • • • " West Cornwall ...... •.•. • " ••• Whitehaven Junction . • • • • • • • • York and Newcaslle, and Benne .• York and North Midland . • • • • • • •• 26% 85% 189 1 4 94N 6% 17114 241 188 264 261 93 34 ~•••• 1 .0 I! I Pr 11 ,1 V A i n 5,0 451 1 ir e . , 10 \ ir i ot 1 , 00 0 ft tl : 011 1 3,1 t° 36 l ro 6,0 1 'V 5,390 ! / 1 ? 0 , . 1 1 iS i . tz S i r --.—.......—..- , A - Wm , , le RAILWAY SHARE lu .`" , 0 0 1., BRISTOL, Off' 31 ,vt c ° ;s o- 4 / STOCK EXCHANGZ.—The share 01 „,,,t 0 ri11,,,,,, 4 . pressed, and business very limited. The reported to-day were—Midland Stock , 4°7° and Weymouth, 91. 1• be r off LIVERPOOL OCT. 3 ,, - ' bag„,,,, i tl i STOCK ExotiAZlOß.—The share ra al l t e ; Li. l c rio l3 ' ' f. r, dull to-day, but prices were fairly suPP!'„,t P c l/ , , ft10, f r., tions were as follow: - Ambergate aa , ( 1 ,....Witt0 i Votc;' dis. -- Lancashire and Yorkshire, Quarters,R iding 1918—Dutchanliocirtli, bad P' 11° 1 J. 19 i V " Rhenish,Dp.o—veDrli 1 i l s a B n : d ~.....d4ilB3v.—e West ol t r l k i d i fis,,fe r to 0 , , 31. iP t /i MANCHESTER, Oa. - ,,laf, „y tionswer a e STOCK Excluaret.—We have had a /e . '•', - t', 4 „ . " 4. r rr to-day, and prices had a downward tendeo.c6 10 11 , i ; ',./ re a i ri k y, t o Easterne, IN—Ditto Fltha , '6' '' , 1 w 4 ce , 0 nd as follow :—Lancashire rid - r ~.- . , r chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, Sew 1 — , t ioof " . A t' —Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Ju i ll- , P 2. BIRMINGHAM, Oar. 3 : a s iit t ..id,,, STOCK EXCHANGE.-- Although there " o psi r x• day on 'Change in railway shares, there "' as yest g .l4 d w quiry after some descriptions of stock , 113 slre il tations were fully maintained. rarties er i _ e d ol9 to speculate upon the next half-year's di Y____ ji 152 5711 2134 63 442 k 134 240 FOREIGN. Central of France .. • • .. • • ''''' Dutch Rhenish .........• • • •'' Maria Antonia • • • • • • • Montereau rind Troyes ..... • • • Northern of France .. •• • • • • Orleans and Bordeaux.. • • • • •• Paris and Lyons .... ••• • • • , Paris and Orleans .... • • .... Paris and Rouen . • • • • ... •.•• • • • •. •• Paris and Strasburgh ••.• • • • Rouen and Havre .. • . • • • • • • " Tours and .Nantes •.• . • • • • • •• SEABORNE 2 ,141-i [N signifies that the mails are sent fron t by the night — and M by the morning-4W' PLACES. When made EIP is ( G ene ral Post-oface London. 4 0f. 0 4' 0 A 4. 4 01 ; 71 1 , ; l e 2 0, 1 1 : Tr o s, 4O f ' O is LS' a6 oo l tDo tch•J F r 00 1-.. - --•--- -- ""'" -, I Li re: no l i . America (by Brit. pkt.)N Oct. 31 .. •• L i le . _ do ,- America (by U.S. pkt.) N Nov. I 1 •• '. ip c tl e tl'if America (by U.S. pkt.) M Nov. 5 • • ~" pirle°" .• Africa (West coast).. N 14th of them om. D oer ~ Alexandria* • • ...... N 19th & 30th of to o. D ofecat• Belgium .. .. .. N Daily • • •• •.,:• Soo ty " ' t• Brazil .. . .. M 9th of the monuA • - or itlo''',,,ot. Buenos Ayres • • .. M 9th of the month 0 0,110 ,, ,,;,. California(viaChagres)M 2d& 17th of mo nth 7, 11i p00',, Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month pofer„ft• Constantinople* .. • • Nl7 th 17th 27 th ertn° th-1, Central America .. 1,111i2d & 17th of Mon• S ° _, ii , t iostiLP Channel Isles •• .. Non., Wed., &Fli" 0 ,% ° ths'`.. Chill ..•• •• . M 17th of the memo ; 'ii:fer 0 France .. .. 31 & N Twice daily • • " , Dever .• Greece* •• .. .. N 7th 17th27thof Mok.oridoh Ilamburgh .. .. N Tuesday & Fri del ii ,"" 0 0 ,0 Holland h.. • • .. M Wednes. & Satut•c - llto" th 50° rise''' . Honduras .. .. . N 17th of the Mot, 430114,iit, Ireland .. •• M& N Twice daily • • ". se ptb." - .• India(via Southamp.) 51 20th of the month v ox India (viaMaruilles) N Btha 24th efmonthil" as. Mediterranean (via ISollt"'" Southampton) • • lif 20th of the month .. o f , , Mediterranean (via 1 0 I.' Mexico Maneill es).. .. .... M N g 3d th o g f 2th4tge M t : 3 :o ll°2 I:lVe t i ri tii til s o P °P‘ :I': I & 30th of month ' of " 1 , 4r 1 ,1 . . Naples. .. •• .. N 6th 15th 25th ofme 1 2,„ ° , 1 1 , " t . :;', f , r Papal States* .. .. N 6th 15th 25th of Moi,..:oo)OPt. l, I se Malta* :: .... .. M c 7 9 t th h, o 17 f thth,el9mth°,n2t7iltn I /Nl° u,4:1 Peninsular.. •• .. 31j7th 17th 27th of nto, i mi cisO iP ., ! i .' o l , Tuscany* .. West Indies .. .. Mll7th of the moatt 1' West Peru Indies . t , i4e f° l rith °P . c 0,3" d il Havanna & Nassau) M2d of the month •• S° oh) sr- r .riced ( o' l 4 * The mails to those countries thus m- 11 01 l ' the e a i French packet viol Marseilles (e " ... • cep : t: Mllslt7hthisotihth,seuirnoofnintt.,,imvo:touer pv. , 1,1 , i o n rais, C ia .ori . rA e° CALIFORNIA. -Mails to and from CA- , a s P- ..oe 4o'lio are nnw desnatched and due by even , An le , - i u be:A Or The West India and Mexican mai l ' - i the '-- D morning of Ncvember 3, in consequence o• Sunday. 04. vi ii(l.st. 4, 1 ' SS I%'°l. =------- A il° BIRTHS• id. t" of H . the 2lst ult.. at HoarnilAton-ssqus a . re, Bir igilie- / t v h i e, I- , i. wife D D. 0 f S c Johnh ol i i e r l d . , w E o s q o d . r s o l ff . D. . Esq. r , _i ace 3ter On the 30th alt., at 'lnverness -road, too - A O . ' 1) Di OF A DAUGHTER ,On the 21th ult., at Lowndes-quare, t he of t Ai fe r.gerton. On the 29th ult., at Queen -square, 133t13' the Rev. Thomas G. Smith. 1 1 4: 41 i i HARRIED. a il, , i ljti c . On the 30th ult., at St. Giles's, amber"o,ol,4 Crosdill, youngest son of the late Lieutenantoj II A?, F. W. Le Neve, of the Cavairy Staff CerP s : o tfeaLtf the late Lieutenant-Colonel Crosdill, CS; f„ . `,,,, y, 9 "rov youngest daughter of the late A. W. 1 1 -.„',',„1 . e ba t i.: c l V' On the 30th ult , at St. Georo's 1.),°""" 5 elo - i t A Holmes, jun., Esq., Arundel, Sussex. t'o toff,Annia:noel': I;' s h daughter : in: f h ttE S eh . r:lo3. Stedman, tthhofeuli atit .:ee sajiet. Esq., yso ..t c . , f m G a ir.ir rd-s t r e e t4i 0 g Di e Stoke ...,I)!,,,betil „, engraver_ . of her Majesty's 4,, ~ S.' o f DIED. wyso 11, On the 29th ult., at Brighton, William , e re Ili ve SeAzitncHoetren,Ge.lhoouncsees,ter;ehtierre,sziidd7 of on the 30th ult., at Hyde-park-corner, Sick, C. 00 hriabdligli,neiNE. oscitt.s,,oftogit:,toil c the late., of ..- f. v re.,-0. Bart., and sister of the present Lord iN COD' ~_. V Rev. William Isaac. On th 2 e f.lth ult., at Beddington-houte, ilegialefierof H. B • ridges, Esq., late Captain of the 47t 11 , „,are, e ig , On the 29th ult., at Baker-street, Llorfrs`,- ,of Brockwell, Esq , aged 61.016 ri Jan-' the ,fo On the 25th ult., at Null, aged 60, O. of W' • 'Mama, Esq., of the Bank of England. . s e lbff 0 1 On the '29th ult., aged 53, Mr. Jerri e ' - eit .0 :2 3 Castle, near Sevenoaks. cill e ' In On the 29th ult., at Lloyd-square, pentoa asa pi wife of George White Esq., ' -house, Of ----...--'-"---______ n___ 010 09,, —— ------, , 0-T 1:), , 1.. 1040 1 London: Printed and Published by J,. 11 01 663 '00r' No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The ou'" in tbs ' Strand, in the Precinct of the Sava'. Hants, Caro so: ey, t,s;etio blidana, Saturday , November 1, 180 1 . , _ _.,, ~ ti / o IS' ;T• 0 ,___ 1E 'r c° That, lN D the RA' for Rills on t r ' nrther tiottetiv' 4°4 day, 2i. M EC , ' 4 PINAL I" ertifleates s ho , to: i x o a n n . lination GUARD si rt n , wvi p os), Huls A e II ; "AbiXon, fig Harti Jo Lirrey, (1 ha —',llllbbal Joh n `t,ellasto 44D'r i.och ache. ge L 3 al LoydLewlB s u ' Llr t 11 4 , Ilo} - z, I n t , this i 'rnt s "'out p artl ci alp ne _ x pa t (1 . i at ii;.;111 till At 43, ] ers'4laryer is Der °4rited , , D. fotnt' l nuoa on • ro -eoten nial ' • ZIG N . oa West Indi Lilted stat tatty L t e v n e able t thei, , grar s u n, , littin nt4 T I ou ana teemr,x cittitt • ot, moat Ilr /'"t4 tl 15T 44 4. " 'tit% ku e 1 44'd b m at y y b 4 Te'Red b , 'kr aal a wfyi debt 6 obitet, - toty t tikti: t tile I / Z ° o 7 , & s tll °ll nZi t ,..claily 4 11 ,P Y : to §ll4, t g tho oPel int " ell e lg e 'Etc e ' r 'R, 4 , 4 3 ' of t rot h „ th en any atteelrewa t ' kj' r taltZ t e. tir 4lle4 TI e lliati di) 4t h , °II ' ta rt C°C a4 1 1 14 : 1 1tf !cl' 0 40, 14i4 0r TIN ~S tree i Int o '. 4 rbi *herl44'4l a ~Pro the E, teeitte ' Tits. do n 115 , 114ci cit k t r ld 4 41 I : ll4 tord . , her ztla tak4, r, "s4 t mty, )(lE D Cie Z 0( 1 A 1, 4 c ikp tilo gt pc 4 r, 4tL i ftY t r " 'eb sr° 554. j 13 1 q e ciuld 't del " i r 44 1 c, heat, hAi A v 4lll T 4 A "1 v c , 4 , ) i -,, Dc )dc hit t „/oun i l Atlo,; ° bi, .. qi . e 4 ti t t ag t ti t4tl;l Rio N A 4 , 1 )1 4 %,..Zta 1 1 1;' , ; aj 1,14'14%t tf)l ttA. I P J 46 54 " )5 1 16 3 9 61 60 6 4, 516 2,03 L 3 1 11 4sti 1,11, Dot,