The Sun. — London, England, 1851-10-15 00:00:00

GERMANY. le Government of the Grand Duchy of Baden, t) indace the great number of Jews who get in the duchy as hawkers, to take to agri trz.t.t pursuits, has given a sum of money to the . 7.a Society of Agriculture to be distributed in limns to such Jew pedlars as may, before the i,,xt year, consent to become agricultural laPOtr. 79. - Thircu de Werther, who has been for some time at I re , :• L . gen, on an extraordinary mission from the : Prussia, has just been definitively nominated 11.15r..r Plenipotentiary of Prussia to the Danish Uourt. The appointment is considered a proof that a good understanding has been come to between Den mark and Prussia relative to the succession to the Datih Crown. The Gonice Polski, a Polish journal, attributes the ;t of Count Adam Potocki to the following cause: . 1848 the Count was Commander-in-Chief of the auonal Guard of Cracow, and as such he ordered a ~ruin quantity of muskets from England to arm the 1119 I.: under his command. The muskets arrived at lltimburgh in due season, but remained there unused, because their situation was no longer the same. The Austrians having afterwards occupied Hamburgh, found the muskets addressed to the Count, and in con sequence his arrest was determined on. ITALY. i"ao-Milan Gazette publishes the following notifi- un : `-‘ In order to give the inhabitants of the Lombardo - •sn kingdom a proof of the paternal solicitude of wperial and Royal Government, and the unvaried Imency of our august Sovereign, his Excellency Field- Count Radetzky has, in virtue of the authority testy has been pleased to entrust to his hands, di :teral that all persons not belonging to the army, who ,re nor• undergoing punishment for political transgres sipne minor importance, owing to the state of siege, shalt receive a free pardon, provided their punishments, whether directly inflicted by courts-martial or mitigated by the presiding officers, do not exceed a year of simple 3aiilitary arrest. In consequence of which all civilians in prison under the circumstances defined above .1 immediately be set at iiberty. " The Military Commandant, Count GYULAY. 'Elan, Oct. 8, 1851." pia Ain S.Costiluzionale of Florence states that, in con nee of the new postal regulations stipulated with ?, Tuscany will henceforth receive letters from PAris in five days instead of eight. TEXAS. _re seems to be a dreadful state of morals and life upon the frontiers of Texas. The papers ceived from Galveston, San Antonio, and Aville are filled with details of homicide, rob and personal violence. The Indians are cora , frightful ravages on the Rio Bravo, and a ‘l;.tion is on foot in Tamaulipas, aided by Texan lnteers. The following bloody duel at Brownsville, on the ,is a specimen of the occurrences on the :—" We have to record an unfortunate oc currence in our streets, which has produced con siderable excitement. On Sunday evening, about eight o'clock, a dispute arose between Mr. W. H. Harrison, of this city, and Mr. G. W. Clarke, of Point Isabel, which resulted in the instant death the latter. For some days past a serious mis understanding had existed between a brother of Harrison and the deceased, which threatened t: ead in a duel. On Sunday it seems to have been stopped, or in some way abandoned, and Was regarded of little further importance. In the evening, about eight o'clock, the parties met acci dentally at the Gem, and another contest sprung up between the parties to this melancholy affair. A sort of - fmmal duel, with five-shooters, was proposed ecepted on the instant in the street. They went and at fifteen paces commenced the contest. Bet p istols missed fire in the first attempt ; the de .cea, I's pistol missed a second time ; his antagonist fired , ut effect, and again fired a second time, when tte r,eceased fell by a shot near the region of the heart. Though comparatively a stranger among us, 'he was buried on Monday, and his body attended to the grave by a large and respectable body of citizens. A. warrant was issued for the arrest of Mr. Harrison, but he passed into Mexico before it could be executed. We learn that he will return in time to meet any in vettittation that the authorities may institute in the case. Tne character and position of the parties con cerned render it a melancholy event. Mr. Clarke was nearly forty years of age, and his antagonist several years his junior."—New York Tribune. THE RIVER PLATE. (From the Journal du Havre.) 7 the Sirene, Captain Andoire, arrived at Bor '3eaux on Monday last, we have received news from the River Plate to the 10th August (on which day the Sirene left Monte Video), four days later than that brought by the last packet. It contains the re •cital fan execrable deed, for which civilised nations cannot find terms of reprobation too strong, perpetrated by one of Oribe's generals. The following are the ; facts : On the Ist of August the national guards of Colonia had ventured to manifest their satisfaction at the de parture of the troops of the garrison, commanded by Lieutenant- General Moreno. At the same time they tork little pains to conceal the fact that the entry of Qenerals Urquizi and Garzon into the Oriental terri 'wry was not displeasing to them. Observing these symptoms of the tendency of public opinion, the police agents of Oribe hastened to inform Moreno, who was then encamped six leagues from Colonia. As soon as this ,fficer had examined the reports of his spies he returned with all speed to Colonia, bringing with him about 400 men and ' ) 00 horse, entered the town, and gave the signal for a general massacre ; men, " sus- Peetcsci" children fell under the knives of the cut throats. Moreno, to excite by his example the fury of these assassins, with his own hands cut the throat of a Toting man named Napoleon Neves. earful incidents marked the progress of this scene "arnage. These executioners, infuriated against 1r victims, were seen to mutilate them, to rob the corpses of their jewellery and earrings, and, not iatisiled with cutting off their fingers and noses, to !nt their ski ns i nto s t r i ps t o ma k e r o pes for their t art ,harnes s . Th e ref i nement o f crue l ty w hi c h can iaiLa.s inflict upon their prisoners has been fairly sur- Passed by a li eutenant of Oribe. l.t's bey ond a doubt that amongst the victims, the Precise number o f whom had not been ascertained at i departure o f t h e last letters, was a Frenchman, wh o h e a d been a long time established in Colonia, bad always he executed Daguerreotype portraits, and who of thetways kept himselfaloof f hpolitical affairs ctiuntry. rom t e T This unhappy man has been basely massacred. At Colonic ehimoment when the cut-throats of Moreno entered Two be was enjoying the amuse ment of fishing. detached from the troop t o the wretches were expressly Few moments afterwaraPs to put an end to him, and a his mutilated corpse was stretched upon the shore. MARKET IN TEL LIGEN CE ( - From the Londox New Price Current, Oct. 14.) ii.:l4 a.—To-day a great demand was experienced for ,r, est I ndia Sugar, both for the pan and grocery purposes. 4Yl.:±rchants displayed firmness, obtained rates fully equal , !to those of Friday fur all qualities and in some cases 6 d abov. The purchases are 2,060 hhds, &c., including at auction 177 hhds, 2 tres, Ilarbadoes, which sold at 62 per Owl advance; fine yellow realizing, 39s to 403; good 3Gs f-, raid grainy •1 t o 3846 d• ; 363 to 37 mid 35s to 35s 6d ; ord 333 6d to 345; veal . 111 hhds 23 tierces and 17 barrels other sort,' went at previous valuations, Trini dad mid yellow at 32.1 to 32s Gel; St. Kitts g 1 id 334 '; 1 to' 345; low 3ls Gcl ; Antigua. ord 'y-el6l°o(v, 3m2s; awl line brown 31s to 3ls 61 TIEFINED.—To-day large parcels of Refined Sugar vmera taken for home c onsumption, and prices closed with !firmness, brown lumps at 44s to 44s 6i; mid 46; and pool tillers at 45s to 46s per cwt. There is not the lea o st hi) orovempnt in the export demand for crushed Sugar. .',',IA.ITRITIVS.—This afternoon Mauritius Sugar was in "brsti demand, and an advance was established of Ga per cwt f or all qualities. At auction 4,395 bags were sold, good mid and hood yellow went at 33a 6d to 36s 6d; mid 3:7;51 6d to 355; ord 323 to 335; good to fine brown 30:4 6d to 323; an d ord to fine grey 31s t o 36 s per cwt. 1-: - IST INDIA.—This afternoontherew were obtained,asagreater de mand for Bengal Sugar, and full rates inieed Benares and grainy realisedere sold, a finenadvan whiteparceofGdße. ~ tNvt. At auction 8,100 bans ..ar ee realised 41s to 41s 6d; w good mid Bsd and fi; good damp a 3 nd 9s t ' '' t :T C 62 ; low and mid 36s 6l to 3 %,. 4 - I'd 35 3 t o 40 3 62 ; like Mauritius good 4- ,.. "ue lellow 34s 6d to 363 6d; low and mid good a nd fin grain' Mid 33% to 37a ; e superior .3 o is rd 6d an t d o soft brown “ .3 to superior rain 6d to ' 3 3s. 1,8 26 b a _ s 4 4. 265 ; low 22s iny white 47c 6d o t f o 483 6d; 29s anti, ~,r nv, so ld with fair spirit at rather better rates ---• • 1 ZA. - f tr ord to good; ~ , ..c went at 24s Gd to ` - '63 6d; yellow 27s to Pt r cwt.. and one small pile good grocery 3 55 FItIGII.--To-day a fair business was concluded pri vat,ly is Fnr e i gn s the United liingia_u,.aF, both f)r the Continent and not alloinw:‘tliatOt twee"' tolars were rates, but the parti ranspire. None is offered at public auction. Nroi.AssEs.—There is still little deoing in West India, ahhut'h rather lower ratks have be:leded to. Small parcels of Antigua have been soldLuei:als 6tl to 14s, low garbadoes 12s to Os Gd, St. 91 andan Kitts fre,fa ifs 64 to 123 Gd. In Ben,. ti - susactions are trifling, although o Ils Carihtailla 'peen !Accepted; transactions in Cuba and Porto Itico are also small at 13s to 133 62 per cwt. Prices or Molasses are :3!, lower than in the previous year; and arrivals are Le ss. Jamaica Honey continues to be wanted low to 'mid at 36s to 425, and better sorts at 443 to 56s'p cwt. CorpEE.—This afternoon Native Ceylon was not offered Unarm 40s for good ord, but few transactions occurred !)6.v mfar, and none offered at auction. Full terms are (I'm -landed for Plantation Ceylon, and supply is yet moll rate l'' t e at the same time only a li mited home ' x port demand ex p er i ence d . At public I r 2 casks and 74 bags were sold ; goo saled 7 lid to good want at 555 to 58s ; mid 52 3 to 54s ;low zild 49s to 51s ; better sorts 43s Gd to 48w, and Pea —in V ex, r.OW iw 4 ~l Cn 'VETE SITN, Berry at 503 6d to 62s for good. Mocha was dull of stile and 2s per cwt cheaper. At auction 39 bls and 34i bales sol dat 68s 6d to 693 6d for mid greenish clear garbled ; and triage at 423 6:1 to 455. In other sorts of Coffee the sales made privately are trifling. COCOA..—The market for West India remains in an unfavourable position, there being few buyers with sellers at a reduction in previous terms of is to 2s per csvt. At auction 60 bags Trinidad were sold ; good to fine red went at 445 to 47s 6d; ord to mid 39s to 435; and grey from 36s to 40s; whilst 460 bags Grenada were taken in at 35s to 413 for mid to fine. Stock is 5,800 bags greater than at this date last season, and deliveries are upon a smaller scale. In Foreign, transactions are trilling, Bahia and Para can be obtained at 27s to 27s 6d; and Guayaquil at 30s to 31s. TEA.—The demand continues to increase for common and ord Congou, considerable parcels having been pur chased for shipping and home consumption, still prices are not higher, and rule at 9d to 9d per lb. Other sorts have been operated in witti more freedom by home dealers, yet no advance has been estab lished mixed blackish leaf selling at 10d to I Id, strong ditto 1 lid to is Old, superior and Pekoe flavour Is Id to is 6d. In Oolong transactions have been upon a more extended scale at from is to Is. 6d; but Souchong continues to be operated in with caution, although offered at 9d to lld for com mon and middling; good to fine is to 2s. There is decidedly more doing in good and fine green, full rates are obtained, and a less quantity is offered for sale; but inferior is yet plentiful, and few buyers to be met with; holders also are free sellers at previous mode rate terms. Prices for Hyson of ord and mid quality rule at is to is 4d, good to fine Is 5d to 25, superior 2s 2d to 2s 8d; Young Hyson, fine 2s to 2s 6d, mid to good is 2d to is 10d; Canton made 10d to is ld; Gunpowder 8d to Is; Hyson sort is 2d to 3s, and superior 3s 2d to 3s 6d. The better descriptions of scented and Pekoe Teas are pur chased more freely, yet previous terms are readily ac• ceded to, whilst inferior and spurious sorts are neglected, and can be obtained at low rates. Rice.—To•day the business done privately in East India was d a y. a the rates taken are rather under those of Friday. For auction 12,000 bags are declared mostly Madras. —To-day a public sale of 250 bus Jamaica GINGER. w ent at full rates; fine realized 81 lls to 101 13 s , and common to good 41 2s 6d to 5/ 16s per cwt. PIMENTO iS stilt wanted, and realised full terms. At auction to-day 250 bags were sold at 54el to 50, but chiefly at 5d to s i d for mid and good quality. SPIRITS.--With Jamaica Rum the market is well sup plied, and only limited transactions have taken place. On the part of merchants a desire is evinced to sell fine quality 33 to 38 per cent over proof at 3s to 45 2d, good mid and good 32 to 34 over 2s 7d to 2s 11d; low and mid 28 to 30 over 2s 3d to 2s 6d. An impression exists that rather lower rates will prevail. Demerara has been in good request; there is, however, no advance; the parcels sold were at 2s Id to 2s 4d for 32 to 40 per cent over proof, and 26 to 30 ditto at is 10d to Is lid, but chiefly at former rates. Leeward Island met with more attention, and 350 puns, Sec., were disposed off at Is 5d to is 6d proof. Havannah has been sold to a fair extent at Is 2d to is 2id proof. In Brandy prices rule for first brands of the vintage of 1850 at 4s 4d to 4s 6d ; 1849 ditto 4s 7d to 4s 9d; 1846 ditto 5s to 5s 2d; older' 55 6d to Gs 4d; low to mid 2s 9d to 3s 9d; Bordeaux 2s 2d to 35 4d. British made Spirit can still be obtained at 9s 5d to 98 6d proof; Gin at 7s 10d for 22 under, but there is a good demand. Geneva is rather more in request at is 6d to is Bd. and fine at is 9d to 2s per gallon. Fnurr.—Prices have declined for new Currants at 40s to 425 per cwt., a good business has been done; but old remains dull of sale at 24s to 365. New Valencia Raisins 37s to old 26s to 295. Turkey pulled Pigs are offered at 40s to 70s for new. INDIGO.—To - day during the progress of the sale 21 chts were withdrawn, and 994 chts (including 180 with drawn) have passed. Ord and low qualities of Bengal, of which there were several marks this day, con tinue to go off heavily at about 2d to 3d discount on the last sale's rates, whilst for mid and good sorts fit for shipping, the competition appears to be greater as the sale proceeds, and the rates previously established are fully supported. Of the quantity which has now passed the sale 7,411 chests in the A, and 1,415 in the B Catalogue (total 8,826 chests), 3,426 have been with drawn, and 1,369 bought in, leavisg 4,031 sold. At public sale to-day 41 chts of Manilla Indigo sold at is 61 to 2s 9d. TaLLow.—There has been little business concluded in Russian on the spot; and a further fall in prices is apparent. Fine old Y.C. is offered at 37s 6d, and new at 38s to 38s 6d per cwt, yet dealers only purchase suffi cient for their immediate use. For delivery few trans actions have taken place, although there are sellers at 373 9d to 38s for new up to the close of the year, and at 38s 6d to 39s for the early part of 1852. Only moderate transactions have taken place in home melted, and 38s is the value nett cash. For other sorts of Tallow rates declined, and a small part only of the parcels sold at auction found buy ers; 440 pkgs South American at 34s to 37s 6d for low to fine; 1,000 bladders 300 casks Sydney Mutton 34s 9d to 38s 6d, beef 35s to 375; 20 skins Galatz 37s to 38s ; 30 casks Italian 37s 6d, 75 casks old Y.C. taken in at 35s 6d per cwt. For auction 1,500 pkgs are declared. Oms.—Prices are rather lower for W hale Oil, and of 220 tons Polar at auction a part only sold; fine at 311 15s to 321, good 31/ to 311 ss, and inferior 301 15s to 311 per tun. In Seal transactions have been small, and there are sellers of pale at 321 to 331, the other sorts at 301 to 31l 15s. Cod is cheaper, limited transactions having taken place at 351 to 35/ 10s. A good demand still prevails for Sperm. There is no increase of supply, and rates are firm; fair to fine quality realised 84/ to 871. THE LONDON GAZETTE, Oct. 14 LIVERPOOL, OCT. 9, 1851. The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon John Bent, Esq., Mayor of Liver pool. FOREIGN-OFFICE, OCT. 10. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Alex ander C. 0. Trentowsky as Consul at St. John's, New Brunswick, for his Majesty the King of Prussia. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. Salvatore Pisani as Consul at Malta for the Free Han seatic City of Bremen. WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 14. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Frederick Marshall, from 10th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Birt, who retires, Oct. 14. 6th Dragoon Guards—Assistant-Surgeon George Fenton Cameron, M.D., from 3d Foot, to be Assistant- Surgeon, vice Carline, deceased, Oct. 14. 9th Light Dragoons—Assistant - Surgeon Edward Bailey Tuson, from 53d Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Macpherson, promoted in the 59th Foot, Oct. 14. 11th Light Dragoons—Surgeon John Mare, Ka, from 72nd Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Patrick O'Calla ghan, M.D., who retires on half-pay, Oct. 14. 15th Light Dragoons—Cornet Edward Harnett to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Pakenham, who re tires ; Cornet John Paget to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, Vice Donovan, appointed to the Ist Dragoon Guards, Oct. 14. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Second Lieu tenant George Lord Binghem, from the Rifle Brigade, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Reeve, pro moted, Oct. 14. 3d Foot—Assistant-Surgeon Dowell O'Reilly Clayton, M.D., from the Staff, to be Assistent-Surgeon, vice Cameron, appointed to the 6th Dragoon Guards, Oct. 14. 11th Foot Assistant Surgeon Edward William Young, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Guy, appointed to the Staff, Oct. 14. 15th Foot—Lieutenant-General Sir Howard Douglas, Bart, G.C.8., from 99th Foot,to be Colonel, vice Major- General Sir Henry Watson, C. 8., deceased, Oct. 6. 18th Foot—Acting Assistant-Surgeon David Ogilvy bode, M.D., to be Assistant• Surgeon, vice Batt, ap pointed to the Staff; Sergeant-Major Thomas Carney to be Quartermaster, vice Peel, deceased, Oct. 14. 24th Foot—Lieutenant Charles Abney Monet, from the 50th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Tillbrook, who ex changes, Oct. 14. 26th Foot—Lieutenant Arthur Augustus Longmore, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Rodgers, who retires; Ensign John Stratton to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Longmore; Lieutenant Bertie Mathew Roberts to be Adjutant, vice Longmore, promoted, Oct. 14. 30th Foot—Ensign William Henry Bennett to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fitz• Patrick, who retires, Oct. 14. 41st Foot—Assistant-Surgeon Richard Woodley, M.B. from the Staff, to bo Assistant-Surgeon, vice Swet tenham, promoted on the Staff, Oct. 14. 47th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon Lawrence Mackenzie, 11 . 1 ->e from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Rich ardson, deceased, Oct. 14. Cap tain, Foot —Lieutenant John llynde King to be Cap v' ' ''' fromi etae,ol(ith2b NY alter Buchanan Young to be Lieutenant, by purchase, , toeutenant 4yntlgh,l:o:ootro_ncohtt.La purchase, vice Stuart, who retires; Ensign ex changes, Oct. 14. Philip Limborch Tillbrook, be Lieutenant, vice Iltlonat, who Foot—Assistant-Surgeon Alexander Macrae, , appointed to Foot,9t t 1 o .; be 59th F oot—Assistant Assistan M.D., from 93d pherson, from the 9th Li Sur g e on traaff E g, u o e oo a nc a st: A t l o ac b in e te s s u h rge la on ce , Foot—Lieutenant Charles Blew l4 eit, from the Marshall, Lieutenant, vice vice Powell, 70 6 th 5th Fo F ot e , et t; 70th Foot—Lieutenant William Frederick wThhoomexase M c h a a r n s g h e a s i , i Oct.from 14 ;he 65th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Drummond Ogilvy Hay Bl 7 e 2 w d it F t, o w o h t— o E ea n c s h ig a n ng l ee vi , ll O ia c m t, Norman, promoted be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Staff-Surgeon on to Ensign Henry Bentiack Coethupe to bo rn purchaie, vice Wyllie, whose promotion ; , 17th June, 1851, has been cancelled Socond Class William Campbell Seaman, eal r r ° to n t Surgeon, vice Mere, appointed to the 11th Light . Bra e goons, Oct. 14. 76th Foot—Lieutenant William Wood Senhouse to be Captain, without purchase, vice Shepherd, who retires on full pay; Ensign James Fox Bland to be Lieutenant, voie.to Lii,eraeueot;t.e. without purchase, vice Senhouse; Gentleman Cadet James Nicholas Colthurst, from Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Bland, Oct. 14. , 9lst Foot—Lieutenant Craven Lloyd to be Captain, by purchase, vice Pennington, who retires; Ensign John to the 53d , 3 : t°, be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lloyd, Oct, 14. " m oot William Stewart James Horne Munro, M.D, to be -- _A oo s t aistant-Surgeon, vice Macrae, appointed C 0 0 0 1 t 0 . n 6 e . 17 99th , ok:____,pot. 14. - s?ri G e e lt i o n e er the :a l l s i Sri 15th Howard John Regiment II a Douglas, n bu of fy Foot, , o oa or b tt e : and G.C.B , r Ceylon Rifl e Re„;,.. Robert Orr c • -6. '" ent— Acti riehton 11 D ng Assistant-Surgeon vice Tweddell, apr. • ' • .1 to be Surgeon, appointed to the Staff, Oct. 14. LONDON, Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment—Captain Edward D'Alton, from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice Coleman, who exchstges, Oct 14. HOSPITAL STAFF.—Muff-Surgeon Second Class Robert Winchester Fraser, from half-pay, to be Staff-Sur geon of the Second Class, vice John Hart ley Sinclair, M.D., who retires on half-pay ; Surgeon George William Powell, M.D., from 59th Foot, to be Staff-Surgeon of the Second Clast, vice O'Flaherty, deceased; Assistant-Surgeon William Kilner Swettenham, M.D., from 41st Foot, to be Staff- Surgeon of Second Class, vice Seaman, appointed to 72d Foot; Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Guy, M.D., from 11th Foot, to be Assistant-Sargeou to the Forces, vice Robertson, who resigns; Assistant-Surgeon Edgar Dumaresq Butt, from 18th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Young, appointed to the 11th Foot. Assistant-Surgeon Fenwick Martin Tweddell, from the Ceylon Rifle Regiment, to be As sistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Macintyre, de ceased; Acting Assistant-Surgeon William Arthur Thomson, M. 8., to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Clayton, appointed to the 3d Foot; Robert Thomas Buckle, M.D., to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Mackenzie, appointed to the 47th Foot, Oot. 14. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 6. Corps of Royal Marines—First Lieutenant Thomas Forrest to be Adjutant, vice Rodney, promoted. TREASURY CHAMBERS, OCT. 10. Notice is hereby given, that Arthur Eden, Esq., has resigned the office of Assistant-Comptroller of the Receipt and Issue of her Majesty's Exchequer, and that the Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury have appointed the Right Honourable Sir Edward Ryan, Knight, to the said office of Assistant• Comptroller of the Receipt and Issue of her Majesty's Exchequer, in the room of the said Arthur Eden; and notice is hereby further given, that the said Edward Ryan, :by virtue of the said appoint ment, is authorised to sign Exchequer Bills under the Act passed in the sth and 6th years of the reign of her Majesty Queen Victoria, c. 66, entitled "An Act for further regulating the preparation and issue of Ex chequer Bills." REDUCTION OF THE NATIONAL DEBT. The Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury having certified to the Commissioners for the Reduc tion of the National Debt, in pursuance of the Act, 10th George IV., c. 27, sec. 1, that the actual surplus revenue of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, beyond the actual expenditure thereof for the year ended the sth day of July, 1851, amounted to the sum of three millions and thirty-two thousand seven hundred and eighty-six pounds seven shillings and five pence; the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt hereby give notice, that the sum of seven hundred and fifty-eight thousand one hun dred and ninety-six pounds eleven shillings and tenpence (being! one-fourth part of the said surplus of three millions and thirty-two thousand seven hundred and eighty-six pounds seven shillings and fivepence) will be applied under the provisions of the said Act, between the 12th day of October, 1851, and the sth day of January, 1852, to the following pur poses, viz.:— To be applied to the purchase of Stock £758,196 11. 10 Add interest receivable on account of donations and bequests, to be ap plied to the purchase of stock ... 2,131 10 5 £760,328 2 3 National Debt Office, October 10, 1851. A. Y. SPEARMAN, Comptroller-General. WHITEHALL, OcT. 9. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Arthur Henry Wansey, of the city of Bristol, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Jacob Harvey, timber merchant, Gravesend. BANKRUPTS. John Leach and Edward Leach, builders, Water beach, Cambridgeshire, to surrender Oct. 24, at two, and N0v.21, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook -court, Basinghall street; Pickering, Smith, and Co., Stone-buildings, Lincoln's Inn; Archer, Ely. Edward Ritherdon, shipbuilder, Mill-wall, Poplar, Oct. 24 and Nov. 18, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abcurch. lane, Lombard -street; Lindsay and Mason, Gresham-street. James Morison Wilson, bookseller, Eton, Bucks, Oct. 23, at twelve, and Nov. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane, Lombard-street; Kinsey, Bloomsbury-square. Edward Jones, carrier, Church.street, Blackfriars road, Oct. 23, at two, and Nov. 24, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman street-buildings; Hepburn, Copthall-court. Sidney Sherlock, wine merchant, Liverpool, Oct. 23 and Nov. 27, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Bird, official assignee, Liverpool; Yates, Liverpool; Dearden, Manchester. John Reid, merchant, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, Oct. 27, and Nov. 24, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Courtney and Compton, Leeds; Clough and Bantoft, Huddersfield. William Williams, William Williams, jun., and Thomas Robert Williams, bankers, Newport, Mon mouthshire, Nov. 4, and Dec. 3, at eleven, at the Bris tol District Court. Acraman, official assignee, Bris tol; Bevan, Bristol; Hall, Newport, Monmouthshire. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. William Watkins, builder, Vincent-terrace, City-road. Joseph Kilsby, shopman to a leather seller, Bull-row, Somers' Town. Charles William Dexter, glove maker, Duke-street, West Smithfield. William John Rye, painter, Park-street, Bromley. Walter Whitehead, saddler, Chatham. Henry Saul, coal tar distiller, Midway-terrace, Lower road, Rotherhithe. Leopold Sachs, teacher of languages, Cadogan-street, Chelsea. Augustus Jean Baptiste Amend, artificial flower manu facturer, Featherstone-buildings. Holborn. William Henry Headland, commission agent, Earl-street, Blackfriars. Patrick Nagle, Burton-crescent, New-road. George Haley, blacksmith, Dudley-hill, Yorkshire. Henry Anstey, boot-maker, Llandilotawr, Carmarthen shire. John Bexhill, plumber, Beckley, Sussex. Henry Knight, traveller in the wine trade, Birmingham. Joseph Harvey, painter, Yeovil, Somersetshire. Henry M. Hill, bonnet -maker, Brighton. T. P. Taylor, wino merchant, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Henry Booth, labourer, Hyde, Cheshire. G. Booth, assistant to a butcher, Duckinfield, Cheshire. Benjamin Daniels, butcher, Norfolk. William Frudd, linendraper, Ripon, Yorkshire. Thomas Smith, boot and shoe maker, Leeds. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall-street. S. Dixon, Leeds, draper, No►. 5, at half-past eleven— J. Ballingall, Edward-street, Portman-square, pianoforte maker, Nov. 5, at twelve—ll. Mills, Lynn, Norfolk, glover and haberdasher, Nov. 5, at half-past one—J. Latham, Howland-street, Fitzroy-square, pianoforte manufacturer, Nov. 4, at twelve—ll. Canning, Broad street, City, merchant, Nov. 4, at eleven—R. Pegg, Brighton, wine merchant, Nov. 1, at eleven—J. T. Hob son, Wellingborough, corn merchant, Nov. 1, at one. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. G. W. Hinchcliffe, Sheffield, manufacturer and factor, 4s. 6d., on Saturday, Oct. 25, or any subsequent Satur day, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Free man, Sheffield. W. H. Osborn, Sheffield, wine and spirit merchant, 13. 2d., on Saturday, Oct. 25, or any subsequent Satur day, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Free man, Sheffield. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. W. Trego, Coleman-street, builder, Nov. 4, at eleven —W. H. Ayles, Rickmansworth, Hertfordshire, builder, Nov. 4, at eleven—S. C. Beastall and W. Mather, High street, Kensington, linendrapers, Nov. 5, at eleven—W. Brunskill, Paternoster-row, silk manufacturer, Nov. 5, at one—W. E. Follit, Chenies• place, Somers-town, carver and gilder, Nov. 6, at half-past eleven—J. Franckeiss, Portsea and Laudport, Hampshire, woollen draper, Nov. 6, at twelve—R. Pegg, Brighton, wine merchant. Nov. 1, at eleven—W. R. Golder, Folkestone, miller, Nov. 1, at twelve—J. Graham, Noble-street, warehouseman, Nov. 4, at ono—D. M'Grath, City-road, colour manufac turer, Nov. 1, at eleven—G. E. Deeley, Brunswick terrace, Dover-read, ironfounder, Nov. 5, at twelvo—J. T. Hobson, Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, corn merchant, Nov. 1, at one. In the Country. W. Mooney, Liverpool, corn Merchant, Nov. 6, a, eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—C. Hargreaves, Liver pool, tailor, Nov. 4, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool— J. L. Mumford, Stoke Gabriel, Devonshire, miller, Nov. 4, at one, at the Court, Exeter—R. Thorpe, Stafford, lace manufacturer, Nuv. 4, at half-past eleven, at the Court, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. A. S. Breese, and G. S. Breese, Aylesham, Norfolk, ironmongers, certificates of the second class—T. W. Boulton, Broad-court, Covent-garden, potato salesman, a certificate of the second class—ll. Kay, R. Kay, and W. Kay, Heywood, Lancoshire, certificates of the first class—E. G. Cuff, Leicester, hotel keeper, a certificate of the first class—J. Percival, Market Deeping, Lincoln shire, innkeeper, a certificate of the first class. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Leicester-square, bill discount ers ( so Leicester-place, J. Last, R. Low, E. H. England, and E. W. Seale, far as regards J. Last)—J. Marshall and Jane Allen, Birmingham, hotel keepers—B. Lloyd and T. Maso n , Cottiegham, k Yorkshire, coach and harness ma ers—E . Ridgway and F. Purser, Sheffield, ironmongers —E. Lloyd, L. Lloyd, jun., W. Y W. Tabor, City, bankers (so far as regards C. W. Tabor) l d , Southamp ton, ironmongers —F. H. Garrad, C. Garrad, and N. Jones, P a ddi ngton - street, M ary l e b one, coach pilters —W. M ason , W. B o d msn , an d R. W. —F. C. S a unders and H. C. Mil ar H Sharp, New London-street, Fenchurch (so far as regards R. W. Sharp)—J. Greenaway and W. Wright, Wine Office -court, Fleet-street, wood engravers —N. Bodington and P. Bench, jun., Dudley, Worces tershire, m ill ers —J. Davenport and W. Davenport, Bir mingham, general factors—J. Turner and A. J. Worthington, Leek, Staffordshire, silk-manufacturers— J. F. Puest and J. Wicke Gower's-walk, Whitechap e l, sugar refine rs —J . Storey and J. Baines, Borwick, Lan cashire, tailors—W. Wilson and W. Frackelton, Liver pool, wine and spirit merchants —J. Ashton and F. E. Calton, Leadenhall-market, provision merchants—E. Lovett and W. Lovett, Bilston, Staffordshire, grocers— T. Jukes and B. Blaine, Tisbury, surgeons —W. Hughes and J. Ingold, Bishop Stortford, w e ll di ggers —W . Roberts and A. F. Wood, Chancery-lane, surveyors T. Timewell and J. S. Timewell, Dover —J. Bonar, P. * (so N f e a a r ve a ' s regards S. N eave). Thomas and J. R. R o b ertson, Old INSOLVENT PE rITIONERS. Ilackford-next-liepharn, Norfolk, Jewry, F. w e Robertson,ry, merchants i,tiee S r s ; shoemaker. EDNESDAY William Southgate, Dilham, Norfolk, tea dealer. Hugh Morgan, Birmingbr.w, draper. John Wells, Birmingham, retail brewer. R,bert Newland Orton. Birmingham, attorney. Lti:ory Christy Buller, Birmingham, eating-house keeper. Samuel Giles, Birmingham, licensed victualler. . Elizabeth Grey, Bristol, grocer. Robert Dyball, Great Massingham, Norfolk, machine maker. John Warrington, Blytho Marsh, Staffordshire, china dealer. Robert Kirkwood Hood, Broughton, Lancashire. Oakley Brighten, Launceston, Cornwall, inn-keeper. Robert Kirkwood, Broughton, Lancashire. David Seaman, Swaffham, Norfolk, publican. Henry Hack, Walsall, Staffordshire, grocer. Stephen Solly White, Herne Bay, Kent, coal merchant. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Buchanan, Glasgow, shawl printer, to meet within the Globe Hotel, Glasgow, Oct. 20, and Nov. 10, at twelve. J. Boyd, Glasgow, commission merchant, to meet within the Star Hotel, Glasgow, Oct. 20, and Nov. 10, at twelve. A. Dallas, Glasgow, coach builder, to meet within the Globe Hotel, Glasgow, Oct. 17, and Nov. 7, at twelve. A. Christy and D. Christy, Glasgow, soap manufac turers, to meet within the Buck's Head Hotel, Glasgow, Oct. 21, and Nov. 14, at one. D. Stark, Glasgow, wholesale grocer, to meet within the Buck's Head Hotel, Glasgow, Oct. 20, and Nov. 10, at twelve. J. Taylor, Glasgow, merchant, to meet within Whyte's Temperance Hotel, Glasgow, Oct. 20, and Nov. 10, at twelve. Jane li`Call, Sybella Jackson, and Eleanor Pater son, Edinburgh, straw bonnet makers, to meet within Dowell's Sale Rooms, Edinburgh, Oat. 21, and Nov. 13, at twelve. W. Jackson White, Glasgow, merchant, to meet within the Buck's Head Hotel, Glasgow, Oct. 22, and Nov. 19, at one. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from returns made in the week ending Oct. 7, 1851, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain : From the British possessions in America 235. 6id. per cwt From the Mauritius ... 21s. 3id. „ From the East Indies 203. 44d. ~ Average price of the three foregoing de scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as above, and exclusive of duty ... 235. lid. By authority of Parliament, HENRY BICKNELL, Clerk of the Grocers' Company. Grocers'-hall, Oct. 10. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Oct. 14. (Before Mr. Commissioner HOLROYD.) IN BE SALTER AND EVANS. The bankrupts were described as Jailors, and had carried on business in Upper King-street, Blooms bury, and Cornhil]. This was the certificate meeting. Mr. Lawrance appeared for the bankrupt Salter, Mr. Linklater for the assignees, and Mr. Ripon for a creditor. Mr. LAWRANCE said that the bankrupt Evans was suffering from an accident, and it was suggested that there should be an adjournment. The only question was whether Salter's certificate should be adjourned. Mr. LINKLATER said the assignees were perfectly ready to go into the case. Mr. RIPON, on the part of an individual creditor, applied that the matter should be adjourned, in order that both bankrupts might be present to explain cer tain matters face to face. Mr. LAWRANCE said his client would not be preju. diced by an adjournment for three months. Adjournment for three months ordered, and pro. tection granted. 'IN RE CREED. The bankrupt, I. Creed, innkeeper, Chadwell St Mary, Tilbury Fort, obtained a certificate of the se. cond class without opposition. IN RE WIiiTEHEAD AND WYATT:, The bankrupts were rectifiers in Lambeth. This was an adjourned examination. The last examination was adjourned for the production of one Bowskill. Mr. MICHAEL, for the assignees, said nothing had been heard of him up to this day, and the commis sioner before wham the last examination took place said it was necessary that Bowskill should be produced. Mr. Wilkins appeared for Whitehead the elder and Whitehead the younger, and Mr. Smith for Wyatt. The COMMISSIONER said there was nothing which he had heard to-day to alter the opinion with regard to the necessity of producing Bowskill, the production of Bowskill being necessarily imposed upon the bank rupts. The transactions with him being so shortly before the bankruptcy, it was necessary they should be inquired into before the bankrupts passed. He (the Commissioner) could not draw any distinction between the bankrupts till all the facts were before the Court. The better course would be that each bankrupt should have protection for a month, and the examination be adjourned sine die. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. THE TRIAL OF SPENCER AND GRITTON. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) The case for the prosecution being closed, Mr. Ballantine for Spencer, and Mr. Giffard for Grit ton, addressed the jury at considerable length, and called witnesses to show that the prisoners were of excellent character and conduct. Neither on their persons nor in their lodgings were there any evidences of their posses sing more money than their lawful means would supply, and they kept regular and early hours. After a long review of the facts by the Judge, the jury deliberated for forty minutes, and returned a ver dict of " Not Guilty," at four o'clock. There are some other indictments against both pri soners, on which they are detained. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. William Wilmhurst and George Cousins were charged with having robbed Esther Hooper of a watch. The prosecutrix, an old woman, keeps a grinder's shop in Artillery-lane, and on Wednesday Cousins walked into the place and asked for a half penny worth of nails. While she was serving the nail,: she heard her kitten " bawl out and spit," and looking into the parlour she saw Wilmshurst treading upon little puss. Suddenly he darted out of the house with the watch, which was in a stand, and was fol lowed by Cousins, who left the nails behind him. The poor woman in vain ran after the thieves. Oa the same evening Cousins sold the watch for Bs. to a porter, whom he and his companion met and told they were tradesmen out of work. The prisoners were two days afterwards apprehended by Jarvis, one of the most active of the City detective police, and as the officer was taking them to the Mansion-house, Wilmshurst acknowledged that he had stolen the watch while Cousins was occupying the old woman's attention about the nails. The prisoners were committed for trial. GUILDHALL. Catherine Samson, describing herself as an un fortunate young girl, was placed at the bar before Alderman Sir R. W. Carden, charged with stealing a gold watch, value 101., from the person of Mr. James Malkie, of Cork. Prosecutor said I was walking down Chancery lane last night, between 11 and 12 o'clock, when I met the prisoner, and I lost my watch. Sir R. W. CARDEN—A nd what do you charge the prisoner with ? Prosecutor—Why, Sir with taking my watch. Sir R. W. CARDEN—Did' you see her take it ? Prosecutor—No, Sir, but I know she is the person who took it. Sir R. W. CARDEN—Did she speak to you ? Pro secutor—Well, Sir, perhaps I had a little drop in my head, for I do not recollect what she said to me. Sir R. W. CARDEN.•-•HOW do you know she took your watch ? Prosecutor—l could not swear to it. I know the chain was round my neck, and the swivel gave way. Sir R. W. CARDEN—Did you feel any jerk? Pro secutor—Why, of course I must have felt it. Sir R. W. CARDEN—That will not do ; did you feel a jerk ? Prosecutor—Certainly ; but I don't re member it.—(Laughter.) Sir R. W. CARDEN—Did you L speak to the girl ? Prosecutor—l believe I did. Sir R. W. CARDEN—You said that perhaps you had a little in your head—pray _what had you been drinking ? Prosecutor—Some oysters (Great laughter)—and some ale, Sir. Sir R. W. CARDEN—How much ale ? Prosecutor —I don't know the name of it, Sir. — (Laughter.) Sir R. W. CARDEN—I did not ask you for the name. Did the prisoner drink with you ? Prose cutor—l am not sure; but she was with me when I was drinking at Pearson's, in Cursitor-street. I can't remember how much I had, for I had been in a public house in Holborn previously. Sir R. W. CARDEN—What had you to drink there ? Prosecutor—Some oysters also—(Laughter)—and some ale, but I can't recollect how much. Sir R. W. CARDEN-110W many public-houses had you visited before that ? Prosecutor—l really can't tell—(Laughter)—I had been all about town. Sir R. W. CARDEN—Then you do not know any thing of the affair at all ? Prosecutor-4 do not, Sir. Sir R. W. CARDEN—Nor the prisoner ? Prosecu tor—No, Sir. But I know the girl at the bar. Prisoner—Did you not tell the inspector at the station that you had never seen me beitore ? Prose • cutor—l did say so. Sir R. W. CARDEN—Then what do you mean by swearing here that you know her? Prosecutor—No more I do know the girl—that is, I knew her then. Sir R. W. CARDEN—YOU appear to recollect no thing of what has transpired Pray, are you sober now ? Prosecutor—l believe I am. Sir R. W. CARDEN—I suppose you are not sure of that—are you ? Prosecutor—No, Sir. —(Laughter.) Sir R. W. CARDEN—Have you rt;covered your watch ? Prosecutor —No, Sir. I w iah I had ; I wouldn't be here. Sir R. W. CARDEN—And now tell me what you are by trade ? Prosecutor—Nothing, 4 sir. EVENING-,_ OCTOBER' 15, 1861. Sir R. W. CARDEN—What are you, then ? Pro secutor—l am a gentleman, living on my means. Sir R. W. CARDEN—Then you ought to know better. _ The officer here said that he had found the handle of the watch near the spot indicated by the prose cutor, who was so intoxicated that he was unable to give any information as to the person who had stolen his watch. Witness apprehended the prisoner merely on suspicion. He had . made inquiries, - and found that the prosecutor had been drinking at Pearson's, in Cursitor-street ; but the landlady positively declared the prisoner was not with him at all in her house. Sir R. W. CAEDEN—There is no evidence against the girl, and I must therefore discharge her. Prosecutor—Very well, Sir, I have no objection. Sir R. W. CARDEN — And you will lose your watch. Prosecutor—l suppose so. Sir R. W. CARDER—You see, Mr. Malkie, this is all the effects of getting drunk. Proseciwir—l admit it is very improper. Sir R. W. CARDEN — It certainly is. However, the loss of your watch is a good penalty for your indis cretion, and I hope it will be a lesson to you, that when you stray again from home you will not forget that you area gentleman of independent property, and not get drunk.—(Laughter.) The prisoner was then discharged, and the prosecu tor was seen inquiring most anxiously for the re porters, as he was afraid his friends in Cork would hear of through their means. MARLBOROUGH—STREET. Ignatz Gritler, a printer, was yesterday charged with defrauding Susannah Dixon of a half-sovereign and lOs. The prosecutrix stated that she was a national schoolmistress, and resided at No. 42, John-street, Tottenham-court-road. About six weeks ago she lent the prisoner about 41., and on the 29th of Sep tember last he came to her and told her he was going to pay her 10s. off the 41. He then gave her the medal produced, which she thought was a sovereign, and she gave it to her assistant to procure change, and when she came back the prisoner took the change, consisting of a half-sovereign and 10s., and left the place without giving witness the 103. he had promised. Ann Austin, an assistant to the last witness, proved changing the coin produced, and giving the change to the prisoner. Susannah Webb, 6, Little Howland-street, confec tioner, deposed that on the 29th of September the medal produced was brought to her by last witness, and she gave her a half-sovereign and 10s. in silver. She put the medal, which she thought was a sove reign, in the teapot in the parlour ; no one went there but herself, till about half an hour after, when she required change, and took it to the Bull's Head, in Tottenham-court-road, where it was refused. Drake, 122 E, proved taking the prisoner into cus- tody. Hayes, 82 E, said, about fifteen days ago he took the prisoner into custody for another offence. He then searched him, and found upon him 16 medals similar to the one produced, bearing on the obverse side the Queen's head, and on the reverse a man on horseback, surrounded by the words, "the way to Hanover." The prisoner, who seemed to treat the matter very slightly, denied all knowledge of the coin being worthless. He was a foreigner, and not well ac quainted with English money. The prosecutrix, to whom he formerly paid his addresses, must know that he did not intend any fraud. The defendant was committed for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. Samuel Monsire and William Welch, two youths of 15 or 16, both of whom were recognised as the con stant associates of thieves, and one of them numerous times in custody and once convicted of felony, were charged with robbery at the shop of Mr. Charles Faulkner, a silversmith and jeweller in Catherine street, Hoxt on. The prosecutor's wife stated that, while seated in her parlour at four o'clock on the previous afternoon, the prisoner Monsire and another youth suddenly presented themselves at the window, round one of the panes of which, opposite a jewel-tray, she saw the former ra pidly draw one of his fingers. This act excited her suspicion, and she went to the door, but both boys had then disapeared, and upon looking at the pane where they had been standing, she was surprised to find that in that short time not only had the greater part of the putty which secured the glass been cut away from it, but that the pane itself had been starred in a very peculiar manner, though she had not heard the sound of its cracking. She communicated this fact to one of her neighbours, who expressed an opinion that it had been done by shoplifters, who would be sure to return, and she therefore kept a sharp watch for two hours, but nothing more was seen of them till half past six, when the prisoners returned with a third boy, and, arranging themselves so as to cover each other, Monsire went up to the glass, rapidly touched, the bottom of the pane, hande d something to the third boy, and then all three has tened quickly away. The whole occurrence was so dexterously executed that she had not time to get near them, to interrupt their operations, but upon again looking at the pane they had touched she found that a portion of the glass had been silently forced out, and two valuable gold rings abstracted through the hole they had made in it. David Howe, the neighbour referred to, deposed to seeing the two prisoners at the prosecutor's window , at four o'clock, and then suddenly dart away. Upon learning from Mrs. Faulkner the result of their la bours he also kept watch for them, and when they returned, two hours and a half afterwards, be saw Welch go cautiously up to the window, apparently force something through it, and then, after hand ing something to their accomplice, who stood ready to receive it, all three ran off. He hastened out to intercept them as fast as he could, though not quickly enough ; but upon noticing the hole made in the glass he pursued and captured the two hindmost ones, Welch and Monsire, whom he forced back to the prosecutor's, where he held them till they could be given in charge, when upon their removal to the station it was found that they had left behind them in the shop a stout piece of wire twisted into a hook, with which there could be no doubt that the rings had been drawn through the fracture. Robinson, of the N division, deposed that upon taking the prisoners into custody they indignantly denied the charge, but upon taking them to the station and searching them he found two strong clasp-knives in their possession, the ends of the largest blades of which were bent back in a peculiar manner, similar to a farrier's paring -knife, and admirably adapted to rapidly cut out any window to which they might be applied. Morrell, of the II division, who was accidentally in court upon other business, identified both prisoners as old acquaintances in much the same terms as those before given, and, the prisoners having confined them . selves to a general denial of all that was alleged against them, they were ordered to be committed for the completion of the depositions. SOUTHWARK. John Lucas, the driver of a cab plying at the South- Eastern Railway terminus, was summoned by Mr. Welch, a barrister, for refusing to take him as his fare, and also with refusing to show his metal ticket when requested so to do. The complainant stated that on his arrival at the London-bridge terminus from the country, being anxious to get to his chambers as quickly as possible, having an important engagement, he went up to the stand, and, seeing the door of the defendant's cab open, he placed his carpet-bag inside, and then got in himself, and desired the defendant to drive him to Stone-buildings, Temple. The defendant, however, refased to take him, and he was compelled to get out, and the detention he experienced before he could get another cab put him to considerable inconvenience. He added that he had been served in a similar manner before, the cab-drivers imagining that they were jus tified in refusing to drive any but those from whom they expected the longest and best fares. But his (the complainant's) principal object in preferring the charge was on public grounds, as he was convinced that several travellers by railroad were put to the same inconvenience. Although he had also summoned the defendant for not exhibiting his badge, he should forego that, not wishing to press that charge. Mr. ATECKETT referred to the Ist and 2d of Wil liam IV., which rendered it imperative on the driver of a public carriage, if not previously engaged, to go with any perstn by whom he was hired, under a pe nalty for refusin g. The magistrate then asked the defendant what be had to say in answer to the charge ? The defendant said that he acted in conformity with the regulations of the South-Eastern Railway authori ties by refusing to take the fare in question; his cab was not the on e on the rank whose turn it was to take up ; and i f he had complied he would have sub jected himself to a fine of si. by the railway regula tions, besides being turned off the rank, and not per mitted to ea me there again. Mr. Web ;h said, if such regulations were in ex istence, the y were calculated to put the public to much inconvenience by detaining passengers on their arrival at the terminus in the manner he was detained. Mr. K:BEcKETT asked a railway inspector present if such regulations were made by the railway company The answer was in the affirmative, upon which the magistri ste said that the Act of Parliament to which he previously referred made the charge against the defendan .t an offence for which he was liable to a heavy pe Inalty, independently of the rules of the rail way con ipany ; it was evident, however, he had acted under a misapprehension, as he considered he was justified by the regulations. On that account he should I sot inflict the full penalty, but on future occa sions, Lf the cab drivers who plied at the railway termir ms did not comply with the Act, and think they were justified in picking their fares instead of going with those by whom they were hired, if not previously enga Bed, he should in that case put the law in force, The magistrate then inflicted a nominal penalty on the defnnlant, together with tho Coss. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. DUBLIN AND KINGSTOWN. The half-yearly meeting of this company way. held on Saturday at Dublin, Mr. J. Magee in t he chair. The report stated that the revenue account for the half-year ending the Ist of September ~,ho wed a small decrease in the receipts of 4441., as compared with the corresponding period of last year, which was nearly compensated for by a reduction in the expendi ture to the extent of 4301. Including the b alance from the ,last account, the result of the half year's working produced an available sum of 15,0701., being 1,4691. more than the corresponding period of 1850. The engineer reported that the works on the line were in a perfectly efficient state of repair, and that the bridge over the Dodder was completed in the most efficient manner, without having occasioned any ma terial interruption to the ordinary traffic, and with no extra charge for the ironwork beyond the sum con tracted for. The directors stated that the application to Parliament for a Bill to enable the company to treat with the Waterford, Wicklow, and Dublin Company for a re-assignment of the powers for making the line from Kingstown to Bray had failed through the opposition of the other parties. The Dublin and Kingstown Company made a proposal to the Com• mittee on the Bill to construct the line from Kings town to Bray, as the company were desirous of secu ring its formation, which they believed could be done within a period of twelve months, and that if the powers to make the line to Bray were transferred to them, they could on the completion of the Waterford, Wexford, Wicklow, and Dublin line from Bray to Wicklow, within a given period, and on repayment to them of the sum expended in the formation of the line from Kingstown to Bray, retransfer the line to the three W.'s Company, subject and without preju dice to any agreements now subsisting between the companies. The proposal was at first favourably received by the Committee, but was resisted by the other parties, and finally rejected. From the available balance before stated the board recommended a di vidend for the half-year of 4 per cent. on the paid up capital of 260,000/., leaving a balance of 4,530/. to be carried to the next account. The income of the railway for the past six months amounted to 27,0441., and after paying working expenses, rates and taxes, together with the interest on borrowed money, the sum of 15,0701. remained for dividend. The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the re port, observed that the next half-yearly meeting was the one at which a detailed account of the receipts and expenditure would be given. The rolling stock was in perfect order, and considering that they had a dividend of 4 per cent. for the half-year, he thought they were in a satisfactory position. Mr. KANE seconded the motion, and it was adopted unanimously. It reply to a question it was stated that the atmo spheric line from Kingstown to Dalkey did not yield a profit of itself; but it was looked upon as a feeder to the main line. The fares were exceed ingly low—namely, 2d. per passenger by the first class, and Id. per passenger by the second class car riages. The gross receipts on the atmospheric line during the half-year amounted to 1,1341., and the ex penditure to 9191., leaving a profit of 215/. ; but this amount would be absorbed in the expenses during the winter half-year, at the end of which it would be found that the receipts and expenses would balance each other, and leave neither profit nor loss. The first year the Dalkey line was open for traffic the receipts on the Kingstown line were increased by 5,0001. over those of the previous year, and although the extension to Dalkey showed no profit on the work ing, it was profitable as a feeder to the Dublin and Kingstown line. A resolution approving of the dividend was then passed, and the meeting separated. NORTH DEVON. It appears that, after considerable exertions on the part of the directors to induce the inhabitants of North Devon to subscribe 50,0001., the proportion of capital allotted to be raised in that district before commencing the works, they have succeeded in obtaining subscrip tions to the extent of 41,0001., leaving a deficiency of 9,000/. The line is to be constructed on the broad gauge, and to join the Exeter and Crediton line at Crediton, and thence passing through the valley of Taw to Barnstaple. The length of line to be com pleted is about 36 miles, and the directors have pledged themselves not to resume the works until the whole of the 50,000/. is subscribed for by the land owners and other parties in the district through which the line is intended to pass. It is expected that the line when completed will be of considerable advantage to parties locally interested, and from the arrangement with Mr. Brassey, the contractor, that it will yield a moderate dividend to the shareholders. SHREWSBURY AND HEREFORD. Nearly 2,000 men and between 300 and 400 horses are in active operation in the formation of the line from Shrewsbury to Hereford, and the consequence is that all the works are advancing most rapidly. The following is an account of the progress made :—The viaduct over the low land on the sides of the river Rea It Shrewsbury has been completed, and the bridge over the expanse of the Abbey Foregate will shortly be advanced. In excavating for one of the piers, at a depth of ten feet from the surface, was discovered a portion of an old stone wall connected with the Abbey; and on the other side the remains of an old bridge were found ; and it is conjectured that these are the remains of a bridge which for merly led to the monastery over the adjacent marshy ground. The bridges throughout the line are nearly finished. The principal river bridges are at Reabrook, \Vis stanstow, Onnibury, and Corve, and are all in a for ward state. The deep cutting at Acton Scott, which is thirty feet, is fast going on ; and at the long cutting at the Grange the labour is carried on both day and night, and this is also the case at Leebotwood. There is also a heavy excavation near Sutton Grange, with several others of minor importance, which are being rapidly pushed on. The permanent way is laid down from the Shrews bury embankment to Sutton-bridge. Beyond Sut ton-lane the way is again laid down, and such is the case beyond Poole. The permanent way from Lud low will soon be laid to the Craven Arms, where there will be a station of some importance. Ten stations will be erected between Shrewsbury and Ludlow. We understand that the gradients through out the line are superior to almost any other line; with a solitary exception they are not more than 1 in 100. The authorities have promised to have the railway to Ludlow opened by Christmas, and there is every prospect that such will be the case. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, OCT. 14. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market was very heavy to-day, with a downward tendency. The closing prices were— Bristol and Exeter, 79 1 / 2 —Great Western, 81—Midland, 48—Taff Vale, New, 1 1 4 p. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 14. STOCK EXCTIANGE.—The share market was lower to-day, with very little business doing. The transactions were as follow :—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 12 dis.—Lan cashire and Yorkshire, 5434—Ditto, Fifths, 81/ 2 dis.—London and North-Western, New Quarters, 2% p.—Midland, 48— Ditto, Halves, 18 dis.—South-Eastern and Dover, 19—York and North Midland, 19. MANCHESTER, OCT. 14. STOCK Excumlax.—There has been but a trifling business done in our share market to-day, and prices are about the same as last quotations. The transactions were as follow: East Lancashire, 14 7-16—Ditto, Preference, Quarters, 8 1-16—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 54;c 4 —West Riding, 614 dis.—South-Eastern and Dover, 19—London and North- Western, 115 1 , 5—Ditto, New Quarters, 2 3 4 p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (No. 1) 10 3 / —Birkenhead, Lan cashire, and Cheshire 12 1 / B —Chester and Birkenhead, 221. Shares, 7 die. BIRMINGHAM, OCT. 14. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market continues quiet. The only sale reported on 'Change to-day was—South Staf. fordshire, 3 dis. GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. —Traffic for th© week ending October 11, 1851: — Passengers (21,546), goods and parcels, horses and carriages.. £3,916 0 11 Corresponding week in last year for Glasgow and Ayr, and Glasgow, Dumfries, and Car lisle Railways ••• Glasgow, October 13. ... ,£3,248 13 11 DEATH OF DR. GUNN. We regret to announce the death of Dr. Gunn, one of the classical masters of the Edinburgh High School, which took place on Wednesday morning at his house in Buccleuch-place, after a long illness. Dr. Gunn was born at Redding, in the parish of Polmont, in the year 1806. He was educated at the High School, and among other proofs of his industry and ability he carried off, i❑ 1823, the gold medal i❑ the rector's class. His career at the University was equally distinguished, he having been the first to acquire the gold medal awarded by the Writers to the Signet to the best scholar in the senior humanity class. In October, 1829, Dr. Gunn, as its first rector, opened the Edinburgh Southern Academy—an in stitution still in existence. The writines of Dr. Gunn con sist, among other works, of "Hints on the Study of Biblical Criticism in Scotland" (1838), and "Religion in Con nexion with a National System of Instruction" (1840). He edited the first five books of Livy, with notes and index; the orations and writings of Cicero; the select works of Robert Rollock, first Principal of the Univer sity of Edinburgh, for the Wodrow Society; „Rudi ments of the Latin Language" (now in use in the High School of Edinburgh), and " Virgil," with an introduc tory memoir and notes, for " Chambers' Educational Course." During the last years of his life the name of Dr. Gunn was associated in a somewhat prominent form with the question of national education. It is no secret that an appointment as inspector of schools, projected by the Government in his favour, was withdrawn (as be himself stated in public) " in virtue of an expressed want of confidence on the part of the Education Committee cf the Free Church." Dr. Gunn has left a family of fi‘o childreia,—Edinburgli Aews. ......................-.............0.-k-,..............,....,-;,, ~ THE CO UN TR Y iiii.Altial ~ IPSWICH, UcT. 14. lied wit h i Our r.iarket continues very beaatily 811 1 ) I ditiOlP wheat; the trado appears firm, and good co • bar samples brought is to 2s more money. .Tb e ru 'j s; trade showed little or no alteration, about the same as last week. The aupplY sea ' s /3° Beans and peas steady. i 40' rEliQ tl '" oi PER QUARTER. 1 tO ° Wheat, red 3B: to 42s Beans ............ 00S 17i . 26s to 5 Do., new OO3 to 005 Peas ........... to 00 003 , i Do., white 43: to 48: Oats.. •.••••• to Cl° 003 n o Do., new 00: to 00: Rye........' •••• p 0: to r y Barley, malting 263 to 29: Malt . .......... - 3 0 19 Do., grinding 22: to 245,F10ur, per sack.. 0 AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING OCT. I L 0 : and prices tiletirge. a a 01 I ; Wheat 1,160 quarters at ~ 9 , cl Barley 27 3 ". Peas 47 9 1 92: pd. Oats - 28 3 2d. Beans . 123 ~ HULL, OCT. 14. ...Jo the Messrs. Taylor and Bright 's Circular states . jo isei!, absence of foreign supplies to any extent, the . ,aioe' of the past week has been but limited: a Sale °, l . 110' low inferior Medit rranean wheat is reported lo` rs to , land. The show of wheat from our own r.rd f rao lia , day was to a moderate extent, and with a ra h ya tte" from the trade generally, the marliet m ust hooch lt° r. 053 °` fully up to the prices of last Tu esda y . o il' to rei ley offerin this Egyptian i o stir at full price g s, at in the momem: absence of cu r usual van A or plies. Good beans are scarce, and in request•o.. a sottr sumptive demand only for peas and oats atoll,otl;ltit sO tions. The linseed market remains very ~ A V I quantity pressing for sale. Cakes unaltereoe..oll'. transactions occur in rapeseed, English and for01:10011 cakes meet ready sale at our quotations; 115 ; improved sale for guano. 0 The following are the present prices of grain 0 ; s o S. S. i , 1 9,1 0 Wheat, English, red 36 to 38 Peas w hite and Ye • 'l ..- g Do. white 37 40 1 Do. grey ......... .... 46 .is Dantzic and Ko- Linseed Black Ses• II ... , Pomeranian and 40 nigsberg Do. Riga & Arclingi: gn . ,„ 11, Hamburgh Danish, Holstein, Sr and Odessa 3 3 2 0 0100 42 Do. Petersburgli ..; ' 3 s ... g o Friesland Russian Oats, English Do. Russ. & Odessa Do. Danish lB —2O Rapeseed ......... , to g i o Do.Friesland—__ 34 34 Lins.Do.fi nc,eHfourleligi7lo.o...9:i.o6olloolo Barley, malting 25 —2B Do. foreign .......... ii i to ot Do. grinding l 9lB —..... 2 20 11 TR a a r p e e s , c aEknegsl.:l; h80.3..0. •••,., O 5 (;:,(,, 19 22 Guano ............ . ..... okitO, toot Beans Do. ,fo LIVERPOOL, rei ..., Oi , foreign OCT. 14.—At this 26 29 Rye Meal ............. ther,9Co7,l day's mark trade, ilej, a good attenance of the town and countd t i c ipo t e though the demand was not so brisk as Wfi s 1 11 0 0 0. 0 still a fair business was done in wheat and 1 w ere j full prices of last Tuesday. Oats and oatniells an d rid•• moderate request, at late rates. Barley, be '.tame e4llO met with a good retail demand, at our e%"" ; ,,j b o, bli tiers:. Indian corn was hardly inquired for, s fts , o o ll might have supplied themselves on toc l6l terms. CORK, OCT. 13. —..follettd ow :3 0 I Ba rrels. 5 White wheat 16s 9d to 00s Od 0 09 It - 0 64 Red wheat ...15s 6d to 16: 6d °Cs v '''' 53 Ditto l6s 6d to 17s Od . , 42 Ditto l7s Od to 17s 3d 16 41 202 Barley 10: 6d to l 1 s Od n o. Oa"' , 810 Ditto lls 00. to 11s 9d u"" ' 173 Ditto ... lls Od to 11 s9d Us Od I; 8 Bere 437 Oats 7s Od to Ss Od n os Ofr l 630 Ditto ... Bs Od to 8s 6d 496 Ditto ... 96. OCI 79 Pigs 18s Od to 27s Od --- Atii• Quantity sold at the Highest Prieec'hes.o;4w 00 barrels white wheat; 42 red; 16 barley; (S) '"- 11. 1 pig. t We e- P i Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold las' . OP Wheat, 2,333. Barley, 8,064. Oats, 16,54. PRICES OF BUTTER• cf. ei F Secondi rstquciti ...... al u i a ty l i CA . .... C11 1 "" 11 ~."'' 6 ' 74: First qu ality •••• ... 0 ...... 70s Second qua lit Y " .„,...' S i Third quality ..... .... 66: Third quality ...... 0" 1 ' Fourth quality Fifth quality Sixth quality . 1, Return of Cattle sold for week ending ` - ', 7 6„11 0 ' Pigs, 190. Sheep, 66. Cocs , ',„ ts a i l ti:, 4 CORE. Flour —Firit Its 6d to 12s 6d e ,' Oh ' le i seconds, 10s Od to 11s Od; households 83 to 10$ 0(1;1,4 r, per cwt. Oatmeal 10s 6d to lls; Indian meal6s Bdt ° 61 1 6 meal, Ps to 101 Od per cwt. Indian corn 6 1 5. W in OP% ton. Bran 60: to 70s Od per ton. Hay—Farmers 24. -,,,,, 295; dealers 30s to 34: Od; average 00s per tan. Stli to 7 0 1 i 161 Od to 251 Od ; average 18s; dealers 001 1 b yi r 0 average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten lok 0 019 1 4 household loaf 40 to 5d per 41b. Fresh ; r il e d. Cv . i 10d per lb. Eggs-4s 8d to 4s 10d per 11 ,111 ",jos; 4 Newport 14s Od ; Lydney 15s ; Landon 0 lit 12s 6d per ton. Tallow 391 Od to 4 „JoIY 4 4 p Whisky, 25 o. p., 5s 9d per imperial 01 - 4 e sl, 6 —Beef 44d to 7d; mutton 5d to 60 ;. a s P i t 41 0 r • 6d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; osT li ,6citrn Hops 6110: to 0/ Os per cwt. Bangor slates 2/ IL7 to Osi d r, ton. Bark—Barbary 71 Os to 810 s; Valonia I"' - , 5 , 0 '; 61 Os ; Spanish 0/ per ton. Fleece Wool 141 to ciA tO'V; tod H itn e t m .o, p To 2 7 9 l / tb t o o er 3 o. 2 ,l / sm p p e ee r rni t b o eari n :rB : ol i s : Fish—Scotch ton c f o . herringstu.cnhrdeldand pineso ~ , a : 0 1 .14 1 ; ditto, 2/ 15s per ton; deals, 12s to' 15s per ) t , •,1 Market 21s to 30s; salted 2 9 s to 30s per c °f i ‘ t i• c ' t o° 3d to 3id per lb. Potatoes, white 7d to ' / 8 1 " 00d to 00d. Guano—Peruvian, 11l los; Ichs b " - per ton. Tar—Archangel, 19s per barrel. I [N signifies that the mails are sent from the SEABORNE MAILS:_ WW1910,0 by the night—and Mby the mcnning--dispatch.) t , J p When made up in rdI9' PLACES. 'General Post - office c , D ecl• London: wer poel Ocl America (by Brit. pkt.)N Oct. 17 .. .• i it; 8 000 1 ; . 10 • fik America (by U.S. pkt.) N Oct. 14 .. America (by - U.S. pkt.) M Oct. 22 .. .• I Py,,,,'" rit oatu 0 11 :d i Africa (West coast).. N 14th of the month ,Fv ve r " Ve", Alexandria* ........ N 19th & 30th of rao. ll)° ' f Belgium N D a ily ,„ ,„ .„ D opt" Brazil .. .. .. M 9th of the month ,S °° „ t t narclk i. Buenos Ayres .. M 9th of the month ;S°", ti affir fl C alifonna (via Chagres) M 2cl & 17th of monthlSo°` „ l ei' pc'', Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month IFlffi Constantinople* .. • • N 7th 17th 27th of mo ,D ° ' Central America M2d & 17th of mon. 1S011:002"111r: Channel Isles .. N Mon., Wed., &Fri.,. °ll :DaroP t " 1 1 :1f Chili M 17th of the month b o .:„ f France .. & N Twice daily .• ,D ° L;i• Greece* .. N 7th 17th 27th of mo ID° ' Ao n f! Hamburgh N Tuesday & Friday Lon Or' Holland ~ M Wednes. & Satur. l,oll l ,gar. 1 ,0 Honduras . N 17th of the melatJaiSot h eaP t ,' °C o ,' Ireland M& N Twice daily .. • •1 11 100 , India.(via Southamp.) M 20th of the month Soi l ',Y India (via Marseilles) N ath& 24th ofmouth D°'' Og" Mediterranean (via 1 .41 4 ' Southampton) .. M,2oth of the month ' D° .. " ltb."- Mediterranean (via at ripY Marseilles) N Bth& 24 tk of month D° • v tti fnt Mexico .. M2d of the month.. Sou ,„ 9 ,02 ,jOC. Madeira .. M 9th of the month Sou " t O Malta* .. Of c 7th,17th,19th,27th po ' & 30th of month " I ° ;4 4 ' Naples* .. N sth 15th 25th of me lloO r r o t. nnve v 40p Papal States* sth 15th 25th °finny ,- a otai Peninsular.. M 7th 17th 27th of mo SctoafP; Ov . Peru M 17th of the month $ o 0 ' Tuscany* N sth 15th 25thofmo Do trata3P 4 1 West Indies M 17th of the month S ou West Indies (except atila lir Havanna & Nassau) M 2d of the month .• * The mails to those countries thus marked French packet vie Marseilles. th ° : CALIFORNIA.—MaiIs to and from California , - are now despatched and due by every America,' 011 0ell t 6 ,0 In consequence of the large number o ','berl for Egypt and India on the 20th of oc a tbll i t next India mail is dispatched from ° t f ° steamers, the Sultan and Pottinger, 0 , 0 r d i Alexandria on the above-named dayips te " mails will be taken out by the Potting' ,r SO es t: ' ment will not interfere with the dispatch 01. to Alexandria on the 3d of November._____„, ileVpl3 o [ADVERTISEMENT.]—CoIIStittItionS by or debilitated, may be completely renovateuboiy Pills.—The extraordinary sale of these admix a 0 0 0 out every part of the civilised world is the : , or deP,! proof of their efficacy in the cure of various d': r tieV, 1 of weak or debilitated constitutions their pr°P - 0 ,1 e'd to purify the blood, invigorate the system, aoesscp, soundest health. Persons suffering from A l° ,too, s l o ° nervousness, imperfect digestion, derang e g 'oct& affections, liver complaints, determination oiesbooli or even epileptic fits, will find in this trulY id b y a o, a certain, safe, and efficacious remedy. —S°. and at Professor Holloway's Establishrue" London. 4 0 1 : 4 rSHOCKING DEATIL—At Kilte ton r foo l ' y te e ir near Sheffield, on Wednesday, a boy about .031/ A age lost his life in a frightful manner. g e „ is•7o; two other boys on the line, where ther-opci'vj Great Northern train, travelling at great 4 1 . 160,,e sing along the curve and got within ahou'l i e the boy was aware of it. In a moment the,,l, paralysed, and fixing a fascinated stare 4 ° 4 if engine, there he stood till he was caug'..., dashed to pieces against a heavy gatepost' BIRTHS. CO OF A SO lq. On the 11th inst., at Orton Lougueville, th Pte Aboyne. ar ia On the 13th inst., at Hatherop, Lady Ai On the 7th inst., at Horton RectorYf c,' wife of the Rev. John Blackburn. it(eb• OF A DAUGHTEX 0, pto On the 11th inst., at Roehampton , the 0° tiso On the 12th inst., at Latton Vicarage, Ray. Julius Arkwright. g On the 12;.h inst., at Eaton-square, 1.-r-" 00 1 11; MARRIED. f t ll ‘ 3 On the llth inst, at the Church 0 Westbourne-terrace, James Laming, junto'frv97 James Laming, Esq., of Maida-hill Wes t, of fl? second daughter of Rola(rt:APCabe, f:'744 141 Y " gardens-terrace, Hyde-park. ..fief3oo On the 11th inst., at St. Martin's - i n ' te o Ck.A d Henry Dixon, Esq., of Guildford, Surrey, t e ihr, youngest daughter of the late George C oy/ bury-terrace, Dorset-square. P . , 0 DIED. tii e On the 12th inst., at St. James's Palace' f d i ' Geoe Leigh. i 50P' „ 1 O rg n the 10th inst., Harry Calvert, secon" Op Verney, aged 11. lasOtn su t r i v le iv l i 2 n t g h s in on st., o S f ItihnegslbayteDcunheaorimesbeki,wir il,' Esq., of Duncombe• park, Yorkshire, age u ,pers J On the 12th inst., Richard Chandler, 11 ' or worth-road, aged 76. • .-4 J- On On the 11th inst., at Brighton, Will's , Co' the Elms, Maidenhead, aged 58. , ~, of ' I st On the 12th inst., Robert Squarey , - 11 '' . ' cif eY , 0 , Salisbury-, aged 72. On the 10th inst., in Cambridge-terrac ;, - • ." Sli p r o 0 1 Brown, Esq., of Harlington-lodge, Al $ ' / At Portsea, on the 12th inst., Wr .1 3 . 511- --' f l l eernms,ousTorecnervirramrsenemoncaaamerm,..—.l.7*-- , T IVACO , London: Printed and Published by t i , uvof No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The ''.,„. itl Strand, in thra Precinct of the S tiv — 4. Middlesex, Wednesday, October 15 / 1 56 I C La i 1 fr„ othi A ti ll IN t Te ~~ „ r Ar k , : tpth it hi j t4, 0 1 eTlt 44 :111 114,1. 41,4,, • - , 11- Avv c hi I A7II I 4r t te tr_olll