The Sun. — London, England, 1850-10-08 00:00:00

Dtrb SOtttott SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. C OMMISSION OF LUNACY. (THIS DAY.) The inquiry into the state of mind of James Fermor, Eig , of No. 6, Fitzroy street, Fitzroy•square, was re sumed and concluded this day, before Mr. Commissioner Barlow, one of the Masters in Lunacy, and a special jury of eighteen. Several witnesses underwent a long and tedious ex amination, all tending to prove that Mr. Fermor con ducted his business in a sane manner. Among them were Mr. Reid, a tailor ; this witness stated that he had been acquainted with Mr. Fermor ever since 1839 ; he always considered him a sane man, and fully competent to manage his affairs. Among the medical and surgical evidence was the following : Mr. Jackson, examined by the Solicitor-General—l am a surgeon. I reside in Manchester-square. I was first called to attend upon Mr. Fermor in the year 1836. I then fouud him suffering from apoplectic fits. The fits were so strong that he was insensible for tbree days. I was again called in in 1842. I then found him suffer ing from precisely the same cause. When in conver sation he would seize hold of the arm-chair, and grasp it with such force that it was some considerable time before he had the power of utterance. The witness, in the course of further examination,' said that his opinion, as a medical man, would be that Mr. Fermor was of unsound mind, and perfectly incapable of Iran - sacting his own affairs, from the year 1847, at least, although there were times at which he would converse upon the topics,of the day in a rational manner. After the examination of a few other witnesses, whose evidence was of a character to prove that the alleged . lunatic had lucid intervals, The Learned COMMISSIONER summed up the evidence very minutely, dwelling upon all the important parts of the case. At the conclusion of the summing up, The jury, after some deliberation, gave the following verdict:—" That James Fermor, Esq., of N 0.6, Fitzroy strePt, Fitzroy-square. is of unsound mind, and is in capable of manag ing his own affairs;" and the jury fixed he date at June 9. 1844. GERMANY. The _Deutsche Zeitung states that intelligence has been received from Camel,• to the 4th inst., 'stating that the Mayor, Hartwig, had protested against the decree dissolving the Civic Guard as illegal, and that the guard had refused to give up their weapons or accoutrements, and had occupied the various mi litary stations in Cassel, as usual. The Judge Advo cate Wilkens had declared the formation of the courts-martial illegal, and had refused to take any part in them. It was expected that every other advocate would fo low his example. The printing ofEes of the juournuls have been occupied by military. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. The following bulletin of the affair of Friedrich stadt was published at Copenhagen on the 2d, by the Minister of War :—" On the 29th alt. the enemy at tacked the town of Friedrichstadt at three points. The garrison maintained their position, although se veral houses were in flames. One of the outworks was abandoned fer an instant, but was immediately afterwards retaken, and several attacks of the enemy were received without much loss by the garrison. Whilst this was going on, the enemy had crossed the Eider in force and attacked the Tcemingen ; the garrison being too weak fur re sistance, retired. At five o'clock in the evening the attack on Friederichstadt was resumed, and lasted for several hours. Darkness put an end to the conflict, the enemy having been unable to disloige the garrison on any point. The garrison of Tcemingen, having re ceived reinforceinent4, returned to the place and drove the enemy over the Eider." ITALY. A letter from Verona of she 25th ult. says—" The first communications by means of the electric tele graph bet wean this place and Vienna have just taken place. The line between Verona and Venice• has hewn for some days at work, and that between Verona and Milan will be soon completed. Thus, in less than six months, there have been established in the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom, and in the southern Tyrol, 240 miles of electric telegraph, the wires of which, cased in gutta percha, are buried in the ground about two feet. These communications are speedily to be extended to Mantua, as well as from Venice to Trieste." The Statuto of Florence has been suspended for having in its leader of the 29th ult. " insinuated that the Tuscan Government directs the public ad ministration, not according to the rules - of the exist ing laws, but by the aid of a material force." We mentioned a few days ago that the magistracy of Florence had voted by a large majority an address to the Grand Duke, expressing their regret at the late decrees, and recommending that the Constitu tion be again put in vigour. In consequence of this vote, the Gontalonie re of Florence has been dismissed by a Grand Ducal decree of the 29th ult., from which we extract the following passages ; " Whereas Art. 60 of the communal regulations debar communal councils from voting upon matters not concerning their attributions as determined by the said regulations . . . .; and whereas the Gonfa loniere has the initiative of all motions in the com munal sittings . . . .; and whereas the Gonfaloniere of Rorence cannot plead ignorance of the irre gularity of the motion he proposed to the commu nal council of that city, not only because he pro posed a vote contrary to the positive prescriptions of the said Article 60, but also because the Minister of the Census, and actuary of the said council, 'reminded him of it at the time, and because he could not but be acquainted with the maxim already adopted by Government in a similar case rerating to the municipality of Massa Marittima . . . . • we have decreed and decree :—Art-1. The 'Chevalier Übal dino Peruzzi ceases to bold the office of Gonfaloniere of the municipality of Florence. Art. 2. The Cheva lier Carlo Leonetti is named Gonfaloniere of Florence fur the four years ending the 31st December, 1853." The Corriere Mercantile, after quoting the above decree, adds that on learning the dismissal of their Gonfaloniere, all the members of the Municipal Council had immedi ttely given in their resignations, and that people were flocking in crowds to inscribe their names at the door of the late Gonteloniere. The Piedmontese Gazette quotes letters from Florence, of the 30th ult., stating that several other municipalities of Tuscany having followed the example of that of Florence in voting addresses for the re-establishment of the Constitution, the Cabinet has addressed menacing circulars to all the Communes, enjoining to them to abstain henceforward from such sets. COURSE OF EXCH Amsterdam ......•• .• 11 19 Ditto, three months.. 12 0% Rotterdwo 12 0 Antwerp •••••••• •• • • • • 25 52% Brussels ...............25 52% Ilmnburgh • .31.8. 13 504 Paris, 3 days'slicht •• 25 30 . Ditto. 3 months .... 25 55 It-431111es • .......... 25 55 80urdeaux......... • rrankfort on Maine.... oi GE.--(THIS DAY.) Gibraltar.. • ........... Leghorn ........ ••.. • . 30 90 Genoa .. ••••..•• •• • • •• 2 0 Venice.. - v. •••••• • • • • •• gaples • • • • "' ealermo.peroz........ 12314 MefilSilla , ••••••• • • • • • • 123% Lisbon..• P• •• •• •• •• •• •• 53% Oporto.. t .............. . 53% !Rio Janeiro .......... 120% i3uenos 437 es Vienna, effec. fie •••• .. 12 0 Trieste, ditto 12 0 Petersburgh, Sil. Rble .. 37% Madrid .... • • ........ 49% Cadiz •..•••••• • • • • •: .50 Barcelona • • • • .... • . • . New Yori,'6o day esight Philadelphia .... • • .... MIMI OF BOLLION, PIZ CS. Foreign Gold in bars .. 43 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 New Dollars :....: 0 4 10% Ailvar la- bars 0 S 0% SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CHANTILLY RACES. Although this autumn these races have been confined to a single day, the attendance - of spectators yesterday was extraordinarily small, One of the vast stands was entirely uueceupieds—the ()thee was fr from full. There were tew earriages,vand even_ theetosen and country pesple did not muster in the usual force. Neither was the gathering-of marabersat-ther.loakey Club so large as usual, though amongst titoie who did- attend were most of the principal sapporters o 4 racing. The uncertain state of the weather, the absence of a very interesting programme, and, Above alt, the neglect of the municipality and the Northern Railway Company to advertise the • races sufficiently, were alleged to be the causes of this seeming indifference of the public. The Minister of Finance was present. The fSllowing . Ives the business of the day:— Stakes , • of the lisrae - Nstioisaux, of 4,000 f., given by the Minister of Agrieuiture and Commerce, for four.yrs old thoroughbred horses and mares whose desceut is . traced in the 'rench Stud Book. Entry, 400 f., h ft; • weight 1081 b, with 31b less on mares, and extra on winners of certain stakes ; distance, 4 kilometres (twice round). • 11 entries:— Prince . de Bsauveau's f Luche, 1051 b (Flatman) 1 M. Ce'Plerte's c Genril-Bernard, 'loBlb ... 2 Harcb's f Cequette, 1051 b 0 M. de Veauce.s flielogne, 991 b • ."0 Luche went AT with ,the lead, Was never caught,, and won easily. Genol-Bernctml. was 'second all the way. Stakes or the Societi d'Encouragement of 1;200f., for horses anti mares-of all ages foaled and bred in France. Entry, 50f.; weight for age, with extra on winners of certain :takes, and 41b (es horses that have never won. Distance, once round and a distance. 11 entries. M. Lupin's c Brouhaha, 3 yrs, 911 b '... (Moss) 1 Prince de Beluvau's I s Attrape- - quispeut, 3 yre, 951 b:. 2 Fould'S c Young Nautilus, 4 yrs, 1101 b ... 3 Carter's f Free.Trude„4 yrs, 1061 b 0 M. Lstache de Fay'S nu Young Rachel, 5 yrs, 1261 b... 0 M. Aumont's h Uouche• tout- nu, 5 yrs, 1241 b ... 0 Count retie iou'ville's c Tertius, 9510 ' 0 M. de Terto-'s t S4hia, 3 yrs, 951 b 0 m Rigolette, 5 yrs, 1261 b 0 The start aas excelfen% At the turning Young Rschel ea out the running, but at the stables was caught by Rigolette. • Goine . up the hill all lay well -together, but Rigolette was a little a-head. At the last turning the result was doubtful, but towards the distance,Brou baha and Attraprsquispeut got in front, and the former eventually won by 'snout half a length. The race onithe . whole was a very 'fine our-. Stakes of the town of Chantilly, of 1,000 f., . for two yrs old colts and fillies. Entry 100 f. Colts, 1081 b; . fillies, 1051 b; 7lb extra on the winner of the Spring Chantilly Stakes. Distance, about 1,200 yards, starting from the stables: (9 entries.) M. Anmont's Hervine (Sprouty) 1 M. Lupin's f Grenade Carter's c Grand-Espoir M. Latache de Fay's c Memory M. de Veauce's c Fitz-Carolus •• Count d'lli iouville's . f Mdlle. de la Veille M. ••• ..• ••• 2 ••• ••• 0 ••• ••• • ••• 0 ••• • e• ... ... 0 Aumont's f Boutique M. G. de Biangy's f Lola M. de Saint-Clou's f Barricade Won easily. Handicap of 4,0001. given by the Minister of Agricul ture and Commerce. Entry, 300 f.; payable 1001. on the engagement, 100 f. on accepting the weights, 100 f. on starting. 41b extra on horses that have won public stakes of 2,000 f., and 71b extra on those that have won two stakes of that amount. Distance, 2,400 yards. 13 entries. M. Fasquers f Tenibreuse, 3 yrs, 951 b ... 1 Carter's f Genevieve de Brabant, 3 yrs, 981 b ... 2 Prince de Beauvau's f Fleur de Marie, 3 yrs, 1001 b... 3 Carter's f Illusion, 4 yrs , 1111 b 0 Carter's m Dulcamara, 5 yrs, 1261 b Prince de Beauvau's f Want, 3 yrs, 881 b M. de Pierre's f Miss Jane, 3 yrs, 951 b M. de Pierre's c Djall, 3 yrs, 1071 b M. Reiset's a Velasquez, 3 yrs, 851 b M. Lupin's c St. Germain, 3 yrs, 1131 b M. Lupin's Diletta, 3 yrs, 931 b ..• T6c ibreuse went off with the lead , and was never headed. Miss Jane laid second to nearly the last turn ing, when she was caught by Genevieve and Fleur-de- Marie. From a little beyond the distance there was a good race between Tenebreuse, Genevieve, and Fleur de-Marie, but the former won by about half a length. On none of the races was there any betting. ~, 0 THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.)' NOTIFICATION. FOREIGN-OFFICE, OCT. 8, 1850. It is hereby notified that Viscount Palmerston, her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has received from her Majesty's Minister at Copenhagen, dispatches, dated respectively the 27th ultimo and the 3d instant, inclosing communications from the Government of his Majesty the King of Den mark, of the following tenor:— , (Translation.) No. 1, M. de Reedtz to Sir Henry Wynn. _Copenhagen, Sept: 21, 1850. M. le Chevalier,—Experier , ca having shown that the free navigation of the Ryder might easily be used to the detriment of the army of the King my august master, the Commander-in-Chief of the Danish troops has been authorised to prohibit all navigation of that river, if mi litary reasons should render such a step necessary. Ia communicating this decision to you, M. le Cheva lier, I have to request that you will bring it to the knowledge of your Government, Receive, kc. (Signed) No. 2. (Translation.) M. de Reedtz to Sir Henry Wynn. M. le Chevalier,—With reference to the official note which I had the honour to address to . you on the 21st instant, I have to inform you, that according to informa tion which I have received, the Commander-in-Chief of the Danish forces has been obliged to make use of the authority given to him to prohibit the navigation of the "Eyder. - - In order to afford as far as possible every facility to the navigation of friendly and neutral Powers, the Go vernmentj of tho*King my august master has, in the mean time, hastened to allow neutral ships coming from the Baltic to leave that river until the 10th of October inclusive, and orders to that effect have been issued to the competent authorities. With respect to vessels 'coming from the North Sea, I have the honour to observe to you. that the port of Tanningen not being closed, masters of vessels may dis charge their cargoes there, unless they should prefer to pursue their voyage by the Sound.—Accapt, &c. (Signed) It/tEDTZ. ' WHITEHALL, OcT. 5. _ _ REEDTZ The Queen, has been pleased to present the Reverend Francis Fisher to the Vicarage of Helmerton, alias Hilmerton, in the county of Witty, and diocebe of Salis bury, void by the resignation of the Reverend alvid James Stewart, M.A.- CROWN OFFICE, OCT. 7. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. University of Cambridge—Loftus Tottenham Wi grana, Master of Arts, in the room of the Honourable Charles Ewan Law, deceased. WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 8. 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Brevet Lieutenant- Colonel "James Hope Grant, C. 8., to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without purchase, vice Fullerton, deceased, April 29 ; Captain Andrew Spottiswoode to be Major, vice Grant; Lieutenant William Wellington Waterloo Humbley to be Captain, vice Spottiswoode ; Cornet Robert Sutherland to be Lieutenant, vice Mumble} ; Regimental Sergeant-Major Robert Mills to be Cornet, vice Sutherland, Oct. S. 13th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Thomas Howard Goad to be Captain, by purchase, vice Borrowes, who retires; Cornet the Hon. John William Hely Hutchin son to be Lieutenant, by purchose, vice Goad. Oct. 6. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Ensign and Lieutenant the Honourable Percy Robert Basil Feilding to be Adjutant, vice Halkett, who resigns the Adjutancy only. Oct. 8. I Ith Regiment of Foot—Gentleman Cadet Richard Hotharn, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Segrave, appointed to the 96th Foot, Oct. 8. 12th Foot—Lieutenant James William Eipinasse to be Captain, without purchase, vice Brevet Major Moore, deceased; Ensign Robert Nasmyth Irving to be Lieu tenant, vice Espinasse, June 24; Gentleman Cadet Jame. Dalgairns Travers, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Irving, Oct. 8. 15th Foot—Acting Assistant-Surgeon Jones Lam prey, M. 8., to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice O'Flaherty, promoted on the Staff, Oct. 8. 21st Foot—Captain Albemarle Dewar, from the 87th Foot, to be Captain vice Ring, who exchanges, Oct. 8. 27th Foot—Lieutenant the Honourable Frederick Beauchamp Pakenham to be Captain, by purchase, vice Palmer, who retires; Ensign Frederick Rhodes to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Pakenham, Oct. 8. 30th Foot—Ensign Frederick Luamoore to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Coventry, who retires, Oct. 8. 32d Foot—Lieutenant Thoma s M aunse ll t o be Cap tain, without purchase,; vice Brevet-Major Balfour, de ceased; Ensign Walter Lawrence Iggles to 'be Lieutenant, vice Maunsell; Gentleman Cadet Charles Rodick Ricketts, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Iggles , Oct. 11. 56th Foot—Gentleman Cadet William Alexander Godley, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Gray, who retiree. Oct. 8. 67th Foot—Captain William Francis Ring, from the 214 Foot to be Captain, vice Dewar, who exchanges, Oct. 8. 96th Foot—Lieutenant Richard Roney to be Captain, without purchase, vice Clyde, deceased; Ensign William Alfred Swift to be Lieutenant, vice Roney, July 16 ; Ensign O'Neil Stewart Segrare, from the 11 th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Swift, Oct. 8. Cape Mounted Riflemen--Surgeon James Clephane Minto, from the Royal Newfoundland Companies, to be Surgeon, vice William Cruickshank Eddie, whd retires upon half-pay, Oct. Royal Newfoundland Companies—Staff Surgeon of the Second Class Sandford M'Vittie Lloyd, M.D., to be Surgeon, vice Minto, appointed to the Cape Mounted Riflemen, Oct. 8. HOSPITAL STAFF.—Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Henry O'Flaherty, from the 15th Foot, to be Staff Surgeon of the Second Class, vice Lloyd, appointed to the Royal Newfoundland Companies, Oct. 8. THE SUN, BREVET. Ensign William Burton Castle, of the 38th Regiment Bengal Native Infantry, doing duty at the East India Company's depot, at Worley, vice Bouchier re signed, to have the local and temporary rank of Ensign while so employed, Oct. 8. MEMORANDII3I.—The exchange of Lieutenant Jacob Glynn Rogers, from the 59th Foot to half-pay Unat tached, on 28th December, 1838, is to be without re ceiving the difference, he having repaid the sum of 3651. to the public. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE. OCT. 5. Royal Regiment of Artillery. Brevet Major Charles Henry Mee to be Lieutenant- Colonel, vice Evans. deceased, July 16. 13r . wret. Major Charles Colvi ll e Young to be Captain , . . vine Mere, Ang. 6. First. Lieutenant Frederick Charles Standish to be Second Captain, vice Young, Aug. 10. Second Lieutenant Falkland Carey to be First Lieute nant, vice Standish, Aug. 10. • The dates of the promotion of the under•mentioned officers have been altered as follows, viz.:— Captain Edward Price to 16th July. Second Captain Hon. W. C. Yelverton to 16th July. First Lieutenant R. H. R. Rowley to 16th July. Second Captain George H. Vesey to 6th August. First Lieutenant W. Er. Le Mesurier to 6th August. Corps of Royal Engineers -- Lieutenant-Colo ne l Wil liam Burton Tylden to be Colonel, vice Wright, de ceased; Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Gustavus Charles Du Vbitlfs be Lieutenant-Colonel; Brevet Major Thomas Bugden to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Tylden ; Second Captain John Graham Alciterlie to be Captain, vice Bugden; First Lieutenant Charles Gordon Gray to be Second;Captain, vice McKerlie; Second Lieutenant Henry Raymond Pelly to bie First Lieutenant, vice Gray, Sept. - 21. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Devonshire. South Devon Regiment of Militia—John Bulteel, Esq., to be Lieutenant, May 3, 1849. North Devon Regiment .of Militia—George Stucley Buck, Esq., to be Lieutenan:-Colonel, July 30, 1849. North Devon Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—John George Johnson, Gent., to be Cornet, May 21, 1849. Ist Devon Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Tre hawke Kekewieb, Esq., to be Lieutenant; William John Watts, Esq., to be Lieutenant; Thomas Holdsworth Newman, Gent., to be Cornet, Aug. 27, 1850. Commissions by the Vice-Lieutenant of Devonshire. North Devon Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Las - rence Desborough, Gent., to be Cornet. May 7. Ist Devon Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Thomas Stokes Hodge, Gent., to be Surgeon, May 7. BANKRUPT. William Grayson, market gardener, Mortlake, Surrey, to surrender Oct. 23 and Nov. 19, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee ; Fisher, Queen-square, Bloomsbury. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. Orders have been made, vesting in the provisional assignee the estates and effects of the following per sons on their own petitions:— James Rogers, Northumberland -street, Strand. John Read, warehouseman, Albion-terrace, Kingslaud road. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1850. William Thompson, surgeon, Upper Kennington-lane. John Northcrofr, law stationer, Chancery-lane. Alfred Simms, cigar manufactnrer, Birmingham. Sylvester Harrington, raiinian and sub contractor, Gla morganshire. Richard Procter, jun., harnessmaker, Skipton-in-Cra- yen, Yorkshire. Charles Smith, coal dealer, Worcester. Williams Morley, ale dealer, Bilton-with-Harrogate, Yorkshire. William Cartledge, scythe grinder, Sheffield. Joseph Brooks, cordwainer, Birmingham. Robert Hargreaves, farmer, Bradford, Yorshire. Richard Hood, labourer, Maney, Warwickshire. William Weaver, retailer of beer, Leckhampton, Glou cestershire. Samuel Ramsden, clothier, Leeds. Hannah Dean, farmer, Leeds. William Smith, cotton cloth agent, Addingbam, York • shire. John Scott, licensed victualler, Clitheroe, Lancashire. Joshua Dineley, attorney-at-law, Lancaster. John Rowell, shoemaker, Burnley, Lancashire. Abraham Etchells, bread baker, Manchester. Edward Worsley, book-keeper, Liverpool. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Oct. 8.) SUGAR.—To-day there was a larger quantity of West India Sugar on show, still merchants displayed much firmness, and a good business has been transacted in both grocery and refining sorts at an advance on Friday's rates of fully 6d; indeed, some parties would not sell thereat. A public sale of 160 hhds Barbadoes went br,skly 6d to la higher than last week, fine yellow rea lised 433 to 445, good 40s 6d to 425, mid 39s to 40s, low 37s 6d to 38s 6d. The market for Sugar closes with much firmness. The total purchases are 940 hhds, &c. hlsuarrtus.—This afternoon there was no public sale of Mauritius, but privately there was much inquiry and the rates paid are 6d above those of Friday. • EAST INDIA.—This afternoon the demand Was active for Bengal Sugar, and 2,612 bags at auction went at an advance of 6d to is on last week's rates, mid and good white Benares realised 43s to 44a, low 41s, good and fine soft yellow 375, to 404, mid 36s to 36s 6d, low 32s 6d to 335, fine brown 32s ; like Mauritius, good and fine yellow 39s to 425. Madras was much sought after privately. REFINED.—To-day Home dealers were desirous to operate in Refined Sugar, but the supply is scanty; and prices close firmly at 52a for good brown grocery Lumps. The markeet for Crushed Sugar is quiet, but not lower. FOREIGN.—To-day there was a larger demand for Foreign Sugar: at auction 278 hhds 99 brls 'went at an advance of 6d to Is, fine yellow realised 42i 6(1 to 43e, good 403 6d to 4ls 6d, mid 39s tc 40s, ord 383 to 38s 6d, fine brown 37s to 37s 6d. Of white Havannah the, sound of 213 chests in bond taken in at 30s to 313 for mid, but washed sold at 27s to 293; 60 chests ditty paid fetched 38s to 38s 6d for low greyish, and washed 375 A cargo of yellow Havannah Sugar has been sold at 41s afloat. COCOA..—To-day at public sale 200 bags Grenada Cocoa were taken in at 43s to 468 per cwt, being rather above the value. MOLASSES.—To-day at public sale 48 casks Porto Rico Molasses were sold at 16s 6d for fine, which are better prices. In Molasses more business has been done pri vately. • COFFEE.—This afternoon holders of Ceylon ware firmer, and • offered none at auction. Plantation sold privately at rather higher rates.- Native was much sought after, and 55s offered for good ord, with few sellers. At auction 107 casks and bags Jamaica sold at the full value, mid unclean 58s, fine ord ditto 53s to 5b 61, good ord 503 6d to 524 6d. TEA.—There was an active demand for common and good ordinary Congou, during the past week, at is id to Is Id, and large purchases were made in medum and good fair sorts at is 2d to is 3d, bring an advance on previous terms of id to Id per lb. Of better sorts several parcels were also sold at from Is 3iel to Is 7d, and holders. evinced firmness. In Green considerable purchases were made, and prices advanced to Id lid for common Hysoi), Cantor, Gunpowder, and Imperial. Scented Teas also met with increased attention, and there was an advance of Id for Orange Pekoe. Of 2,230 pkgs of Tea at auction, 1,480 found buyers. Since Saturday less'derire has been evinced to operate in Teas, in con sequence of the public sales declared for this day, amounting to 16,000 pkgi, still holders will not sell, but at full rates. None has arrived since this day weal , . RseE.—Although East India is offered rather under previous rates, operations have been upon a small scale by private treaty for all purposes, and none has been offered at auction. Prices for good and fine white Bengal rule at lOs 9d to 12s, low and mid 9a 9d to 10i 6d, broken 9s 3d to 9s 3d, Madras pinkey white 9s to 9s 6d, cargo aed pearl barley 8s 6d to 8s 9d, and Arracan 8s 9d to 9a per cwt. There are, however, several buyers nail( r uneer these terms. Cleaned Patna continues to self freely for home use and exportation at 12s to 18s, and. broken 10a 6d to lls 6th For Carolina a fair demand exists, town dressed at 22s to 28s, and American 19a to 20s. In Sago sales are still small at 19s to 223, Sago Flour at 16s 6d to 183 per cwt, and Tapioca lid to sid per lb. Of Arrowroot 60 packages at auction were taken in, Bermuda at Is 6d. SPIRITS.—There is still less desire to operate in Leeward Island Rum, and Is 4id to 'is 5d is the value proof,-but holders are not disposed to press sales. East India is held for Is 3d to Is 30, and sates are trifling, but supply is not more plentilul. Of Demerara only 150 puns have been sold since this day week st 2s Id to 2s 3d for 34 to 37 per cent over proof. Operations have been to a fair extent in good and tine sorts of Jamaica at full terms, but the market is dull for inferior, with sellers at 'rather lower rates. We quote► plain and mid quality 30 to 33 per cent over proof at 2s 6d to 2s 9d, good mid and g00d134 to 38 over 2s 10d to 3a 4d, floe and choice marks 3s 6d to 4s 6d.. There is a smaller stock of Rum than last year by 8,000 puns, &c., but deliveries are scarcely equal to that time. At auctiou 140 puns Jamaica Rum, imported in 1849, were taken in 2s 5d to 2s 8d for 28 to 36 per cent over proof. Brandy still finds a ready sale, with much firmness on the part of ho:ders; Cognac, best brands of the vintage of 1847 realized 5s 2d to 5s 4d, 1848 ditto 4s 9d to 4s lid, 1849 ditto 4s 8d to 4s 10d, and hiferier sorts 3s to 4s 6d. In British made Spirit no variation. Geneva is selling •at Is bid to Is 7d for export sort, and fine is 9d to 2s. Faurr.--The price of new Valencia Raisins is firm at 42s per cwt, with a brisk demand for home consump . - tion. New Currants are cheaper, but at 43s per cwt the demand is eood, . and old ' have been sold to a fair extent at 37s to 41s. In new Turkey Figs a good deal has been done at 56s to 655, and superior 663 to 701.. Muscatels are in larger demand, bunch at 56s to 58s, layers 60s to 68s, and fine 703 to 80s. In Sultanas not much has been done, and 56s to 65s per cwt is the value of low to fine. For old Fruit there is a large demand, and stocks are much reduced. INDIGO.—The quarterly sales commenced this day, the quantity declared for sale was 13,692 chests in the A and 3,408 in the B catalogue. Total 17,100 chests, of which 978 lots have not been printed, leaving the quantity for sale 16,122 chests. Duirng the progress of the sale 2,547 chests were with• drawn. 2,028 chests (including 1,116 withdrawn) passed appeared fide wilting 1 i ne sales i e t e o the sale. The a tt en d ance o f f o r eig n and home buyers was smaller than usua l ; specu l ators , however, from the very beginning, were give generally th e p r c e I a t which the ma rks afeprpi mited, viz , 10d to is advance on the Ju ly rates exporters and home consumers taki ng but a moderate proportion, and acting throughout with great caution. S .—T ALTPETREo-day at auction 779 bags Calcutta were taken in rather above the value, good to 4 per cent refraction 28s to 28 s 6d , and quality 8 4 good mid 12i at 27s 6d ; there were buyers 6d under these COCRINEAL.—This afternoon a public sa l e of 10 rates. 100 bags Honduras Coehineal went at rather higher rater, ord to good silvers at 3s $d to 4s 2d, and 2 bags middling blacks realized 4s 4d to 4s 6d per lb. TALLow.—Ptices have not improved for Russian on the spot although a good business has been conclu d ed by town and country dealers. The value of fin e new Yellow Candle is 38s 2d to 395, and old 38s to 38 s 3d per cwt. For delivery there has not been much passing, but the rates demanded are 393 to 39s 3d for seperate months.3Bs 3d to 38s 3d for the last two months, and 39s to 39s 3d for January and February, but there are many buyers rather under the'terms. Home-melted, however, still finds a free sale' at 38s 6d to 39s nett cash, for present delivery. 'Prices have' been steady for other kinds of TalloW, and at auction 587 casks Australian were nearly all sold 'at 34s to 38's 9d, for' common and fine, 24 do Portugal 37s to 38s, 11 do E. I. 38s 3d, 250 packagei Smith American 36s to 39s 6d, and 150 casks old reiersbnigh 37i to 38s per cwt. Fur auction 1,000 esaks, &c., of Tallow are declared. Ous.—There has been a good deal doing in Seal Oil at advanced rates, and chiefly by home dealers; Pale realised 391 to 401 yellow, Straw and Brown 351 to 361 per tun:' Cod is held for 351 ' 103 to 364 but the trade operate with caution as arrivals are near at hind. No further' rise apparent Tor Southern, but sup ply is limited, and'a good demand exists, a public sale 63 tuns went at 341 10a to 351 103 for mid and fine. In Sperm several purchases have been made, and a IYSI amount is on offer, the rates paid for good and fine Colonial are 831 to 84/ 10a. and Headmatter 881 to 921.• Operations in Rape Seed Oil are to a limited extent. British Regned at 37s to '389,. Foreign 383 3d to 38s 6d, and Brown at 36s to 36s 6d. For .delivery there are, however, sellers , rather under :these rates. Linseed Oil has been operated in with Ataation by home dealers and . shi pp ers, whereas sillers are-willing to accept 31s 2d to 325.0 n the spot, there being a plentiful supply. Few contracts have been entered into for delivery, and 31s to 313 3d the the value. A good business has been concluded in Palm; fine realised 29s 6d to 30s per cwt. • UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. THE CHURCH. CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 7.—The following preferments and appointments of gentlemen connected with this university have recently taken place : Clare Hall—The Rev. William Hildebrand, 8.A., licenged to Aahfordby curacy, Leicestershire. Caius College—The Rev. Arthur Hercules Paken ham, M,A., presented to Steeple Barton Vicarage, Oxfordshire ; the Rev. Richard Betide, 8.A., pre sented to Barkstone Rectory, Lincolnshire. Queen's College—The Rev. Boulton Brander, ALA., appointed Chaplain to Lord Dunboyne. St. Catharine's Hall—The Rev. John COrdeaux, presented to one Mediety of High-Hoy Rectory, Yorkshire ; the Rev. John Gibson, 8.A., elected Chaplain to the Poor-law Union, Oldham, LeiCestershire the Rev. Henry Slater; licensed to the Senior Curacy of Stanhope, Durham: St. John's College—The Rev. Charles Roston Eteridge Awdry, 8.A., instituted to Dray cot Cerne, Wilts ; the Rev. John Edwardes, BA., licensed to she Stipendiary Curacy of St. ndrew, Worcester. Ttinity College—The Rev. Godfrey Harry Ark wright, M.A., presented to Heath Vicarage, Derby shire ; George Brien, Esq., M.A., appointed Head Master of Hobart Town High School ; the Rev. Harry Carrow, ILA., presented to Lorton Rectory, Somerset; the Rev. Thomas Glynn Grylls, appointed Master of the Grammar School, Penzance, Cornwall ; the Rev. John Wood, M.A., nominated to Grimshill Perpetual Curacy, Salop. Emanuel College—The Rev. Legh Richmond Ayre, 8.A., licensed to the Curacy of St. Mary Mag dalene, Bridgnortb, Salop. IRELAND. DUBLIN, MONDAY. ENCUMBERED ESTATES. There is a falling off in the applications for sales io the Encumbered Commission Court. Within the week ending on the 2d instant only ten petitions for the sale of estates were filed, chiefly affecting very small properties. The total number of petitions is now 1,256. Tux IRISH LINEN TRADE. The high price of yarns still operates prejudicially upon the staple trade of the north. The Banner of Ulster has the follow ing report :—" Stocks of linen yarns continue to accumulate, though since our l as t th ere h as b een a decline of fully lid. per bundle in linen wefts, and although the reduction of 3d. per bundle on all tow yarns has been followed by an increased demand on the part of manufacturers. It is fully expected that, under the circumstances of the trade, a considerable reduction will this month be made in the price of yarns, unless the old policy of holding over large stocks,-or of _exporting to the continent, with the re solution of taking such prices as can be obtained for them, be resorted to. In Ballymena, on Saturday last, cloth was firm and scarce. There were very few yarns sold. In Armagh, on Tuesday, a similar state of things existed. It has been stated to us as a fact, that the quantity of cloth manufactured at this time is less than that manufactured at the same period last year by fully one-half. This unhappy position of affairs is attribbted to the high rate of yarns, and the utter impossibility, on the part of the manufacturer, to obtain a corresponding advance: in cloth. The latest advices from America are not encouraging. Private letters state.that sales at better prices cannot be ef fected, and that there is little likelihood of improve ment for some time, if at all. Consignments from this port to the United States are now extremely limited, and we understand that some of the more spirited. of our merchants are refusing to ship except to order. THE IRISH BUTTER AND CORN TRADE.—The Lime rick Chronicle contains the following :—" The price of butter in Cork and Limerick markets has advanced so high as 83s. per cwt. Good news for the dairy farmers this, showing, too, that pasture in Ireland is more profitable than tillage. One butter export mer chant in Limerick will clear 2,0001. upon his present stock. The oa t s s hi ppe d f rom Li mer i c k l ast mont h i s estimated in value at 25,000/." ISIPORT OF CHEVIOT SHEEP.—The Cork Constitu tion says—." 480 Cheviot sheep were landed on Thurs day evening from on board the Albert steamer from Liverpool, for the Earl Shannon. They are small but, pretty animals, and . active as antelopes. The flesh is m uc h prized, very similar to our Kerry mut ton in flavour." THE CHIEF SECRETARY IN THE WEST.—The Galway indicator states that Sir William Somerville, the chief secretary; is now upon a tour through the western provinces. lie was in Galway on Friday last, and visited the Queen's College and other public institutions. In the evening he left that town, on a short visit to Mr. O'Flaherty, M.P., and from thence wiN proceed through Connemara. THE LATE MURDER IN THE COUNTY DOWN.— An inquest was held on Friday at the scene of the murder of John M'Cormack, in the county Down. The evidence tended to implicate a man named M'llveen, for whose apprehension a warrant has been issued. It appeared from the evidence that Wilveen, some time previously, had evinced symptoms of jealousy towards deceased, for supposed intimacy with his wife, and that he bore a grudge towards him on that account. One of the vatnesses, the Rev. Mr. Blakely, stated that he looked upon M'llveen as in sane, and had previous to the murder spoken about having him placed in a lunatic asylum. The inquest was adjourned until Monday week. AN EXAMPLE FOR THE BISHOP OF EXETER. How different from the conduct of Dr. Phillpotts was that of the venerated Dr Trench, the last Arch bishop of Tuam, towards a candidate for ordination, who held opinions akin to those of Mr. Gorham. A person of rare talents and devotedness offered him self for ordination to the excellent Archbishop in 1832. He had some scruples respecting the word " regenerate" in the baptismal service, and the Archdeacon who examined him, declared that he could not recommend, him for ordination in conse quence. But how did the Archbishop act ? Toe young man•had taken his seat in the church, not expecting to be admitted to the ministry, but was sent for by the Archbishop, and what followed is thus described by the candidate himself :—" I met his , G race at the cathedral door. He oFened it and beckoned me to follow him. When we came , ` into the open porch, he said to, me, with tears in his , eyes, My young friend, it, grieves me sorely to see your prospects thus blighted. We have only a few minutes to spare; but I feel it my duty to ask you what are the nature of your objections, and also to endeavour to remove them if I can. I instantly answered, May it please your Grace, I cannot consistently with my opinions teach that water baptism is ipsofacto regede ration." Is that your only objection ?' replied bis Grace. If so, 1 can at once set your mind at res't On that head. Ido not hold water baptism to be rege neration any more than yourself. B ut you mus t re collect, my young friend,' added the Archbi s hop,' that the venerable compilers of our Liturgy never could compose a service for the unconverted. The language of the baptismal service, then, is not positive and abso lute, but the language of charity, hope, and faith; and as such you are bound to receive and use it. Is this Yes, your Grace,' I re plied, n , a p ti e o r n ie s c a t t i y isf s a o o , tory , ; hen , said the good man, his face beaming with benevolence, 'run into the vestry, put on your surplice, and join the others to be er dained.' The first person among ACTRESSES RAIS E D -- "gentry" who chose a byMARRIAGE wife from the stage was t m arried Lucretia Br adshaw, dsh, quary, a man of fortune, wh artin Folkyes, the anti the representative of A a contemporary about the year 1713, Farquhar 's heroines. writer styles her "one of the greatest and most promising genii of "her her time," and assigns that t rudent and exemplary conduct" as the attraction The next actress won the learned anti quary.osehiunsaboann, the d singer. moved in elevate hd rank was Anasta:via Robinson, The great Lord Peterborough, the hero of the Spanish au in 1735. In four years and Swift, publicly acknow ledged Countessr=liaoafaPphoiae a tt e r, the Lady Henrietta Herbert, ' daughter of James first E arl of Wal degrave, and widow of Lord war the Edward Herbert, bestowed • her hand on James Beard, the performer. Subsequently, about the middle of the eighteenth century, Lavinia Bestweck, the original Polly Peachum, became Duchess of Bolton. Th e next on record was Miss Linley's mar riage with Sheridan, one of the most romantic episodes in theatrical unions ; and, before the eighteenth cen tury closed, Elizabeth Farren , a perfect gentlewoman, became Countess of the proudest Earl in England, the representative of the Stanley & She was Lord Derby's second consort, and mother of the present Countess of Wilt on . In 1807 the beautiful Miss Searle became the wife of Robert Heathcote, Esq , brother of Sir Gilbert Heathcote, Bart., and in the same year Louisa Brunton was married to the late Earl Craven. Her son is now Earl Craven, and her niece, Mrs. Yates, the actress, still exhibits the dramatic genius of the Brunton family-. The Beggar's Opera again conferred a coronet; Mary Catherine Bolton's imper sonation o f "Popp Peachum" captivated Lord Thurlow. She was married to his Lordship in 1813. In more recent times the most fascinating of our ac tresses, Miss O'Neill, wedded Sir William Wrixton Beecher, Bart: ; Miss Foote , t he Ear l of Harrington ; Miss Stephens, the Earl of Essex ; and Mrs. Niibet Sir William Boothby, Bart. It has been remarked that the conduct o f each one of these ladies in her wedded life was unexceptionable.—Burke's Anecdotes of the 0 Aristocraco ' .„ ~.,,,.....—......... 311 °RGAN HOSPITAL, UNDEE.—Mr. John Morgan, .......- a native of Dundee, w h o died some t i me ago , left nearly 100,0001 His latest testamentary deed, in the handwriting of his,sister, dated 6th September, 1846, contains special This deed provisions for the appointment of a judicial factor by the Court of Session, and the accumulation of the proceeds of his estate "for ten edu cate thethe poor children of the nine trades, name of Mor gan to lie preferred, although t h e y do not belong to Dundee." years, to erect an hospital in Dundee to edu- DISTRESS Opinion of counsel, effectual for conveying the property of not being holograph or probative, is not, in the 51r. Morgan, or setting aside the deeds previously executed by him ; but the nine incorporated trades of Dundee have instituted inquiries about the deeds alluded to, and taken measures for ascertaining their interest in the succession, and the Town Council have resolved to co operate with them in these m easures.— Caledonian Mercury. IN THE C OUN T Y OF KENT. — Whatever may be s a id as to some other co unties, we can vouch for this, on indisputable authority, that there is a fa r greater amount of distress now prevalent here than what has been witnessed for a long time previously. We would auce a variety of facts, in confirmation— w h e tber it be in the dd maey sales of agricul+ural property, or the general depreciation of trade in the towns and Nillages—but the Parliamentary returns are • sufficient, showing from the unions themselves the number of persons receiving relief in the past year. From these we find that there were nearly 500 more persons g receiving relief on th e I s t J u l y l as t, compared with the cor responding period l as t ye ar . Our reit' ers all know the much greater numb er rece i v i ng relief last year to what there was i n previ ous years. W e c annot refrain from also referring to the, frightful increase i n daring offences, as another indication of the extension of pauperism. It is a favourite notion with the free-traders themselves that want, more than ignerance, tends to crime. Within the past two or three years crimes of a desperate na ture have fright fully increased, especially in agri cultural countiea, Canter bury journal. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. John Hartman was on Saturday brought up for final examination upon the charge of having committed a burglary and robbery in the house of Mr. Stanley, proprietor of the Crown Hotel, at Leamington. The prisoner had been examined on a former day, when it was proved that some commercial travellers, who had slept in the Crown Hotel, had been plun dered, and that the prisoner had left the house at a very early hour in the morning, and come by a cir cuitous route to London, where, at the Queen's Hotel, in Aldersgate-street, he was apprehended. The following is the additional evidence : Air. John Stanley—l keep the Crown Hotel at Leamington. I know the prisoner. He came on the 28th of August to my house, and remained there till Saturday the 31st. He did not retire to bed till near 2 o'clock on the Saturday morning, and he rose again at half-past four, and went off. He had said nothing to me about going away at half-past 4 o'clock. When I got up at half-past 7 o'clock, one of my servants informed me that some gentlemen in the house had been robbed, and on inquiry I found that Boots had let out the prisoner at half •past 4. The prisoner did not pay his bill before he went. I lost nothing except the amount of his bill. Mr. Thomas Keeler, of No. 18, Wood-street, Cheapside, commercial traveller—l was at Leaming ton on the night of the 30th of August. I went to bed at the Crown Hotel, at half--past ten o'clock. I had in a brown purse in my pocket two 51. notes, two or three sovereigns, and a half-sovereign, besides some loose silver. I lost the money. Alderman CHALLIS—Did you lock your bedroom door? Witness—No, but I closed it. In the morn ing I missed the contents of my pocket. Everything else in the room was apparently in the same state as when I went to bed. Mr. John Black—l am a manufacturer in Bow lane, and was at Leamington on the night of the 30th of August. I went to bed in the Crown Hotel, at half-past ten or a quarter to eleven, and had about me a 51. note and 10 sovereigns. I did not lock my bed room door. In the morning I missed the note and gold. I did not see the prisoner there. I believe he was mostly in the smoking-room. The prisoner (to the witness)—Did you know me while I was as you say at Leamington ? Witness— No. The prisoner—Then you should not speak of your belief. Mr. Stanley—The prisoner slept next door but two to Mr. Black's bedroom. In answer to questions from the Alderman, Mr. Superintendent Roby, of the Leamington police, said the prisoner went by the name of Elking ton, and be saw the prisoner on the 28th September, and on the Thursday and Friday following at Lea mington. Mr: Welsh, a commercial traveller from London, also slept in the Crown Hotel on the 30th, but he locked his bedroom door and was not robbed. Alderman CHALLIS then asked the prisoner in the usual form whether he wished to say anything in answer to the accusation? The prisoner—Nothing. Alderman CHALLIS—You stand committed for a burglary and robbery in the dwelling-house of Mr. Stanley, in Leamington. The prisoner—A burglary ? Alderman CHALLIS—Yes, for a robbery in the house, and for breaking out of the house. The prisoner—l bad some little money, four sove reigns and some silver, in my possession when I was apprehended. I wish to have it returned to me. Alderman CHALLIS—/ shall make no order about it. Ido not think that it belongs to you. The prisoner—Why, you convict me at once. Alderman CHALLIS—I convict you as far as I can. I commit you for trial, and I believe the evidence will fully convict you. The prisoner was then fully committed to Warwick Gaol for trial, and delivered up to the superin tendent. CLERKENWELL. Mr. John Brookes, builder, of Great Warner street, Clerkenwell, and William Purchas, his brother in-law, residing in the same house, were placed at the bar, before Mr. Combe, charged under the following circumstances : Mr. Robinson attended on the part of the prisoners. Cooper, police-constable, 112 G, deposed that on Saturday night, between eleven and twelve &clock, he, in company of Fisher, another officer, 127 G, was taking two prisoners to the station-house in Bag nigge Wells-road, on a charge of attempting to pick pockets, and as they were proceeding through Great Warner-street, the prisoner Purchas pushed against witness, and said " What did you do that for ?" Witness had hold of one of the prisoners, when be (Purchas) collared and struck witness. He imme diately seized the prisoner, who threw him up and be escaped into a kitchen in the prisoner Brookes's house, where he lodged. Witness pursued him, leaving the prisoners with Fisher; as he was run ning down the steps he exclaimed " here is a police man coming, keep him out !" and on getting into the kitchen he shut the door. He was attacked by Brookes and several women who were in the kitchen, and they rescued Purchas ; Brookes struck him, and the whole of them pushed him through a window, by which Purchas made his escape. His (witness's) arm was severely wounded by the glass, and he was taken to the hospital bleeding profusely. He was disabled from duty. With the assistance of other officers he took Brookes into cus )tody. Purchas came to the station in about a quarter of an hour afterwards, and he was taken into custody and locked up on the charge of assault and attempted rescue. Brookes was charged with an assault and resetting Purchas. Mr. Robinson—Pray did you not say they were no better than a gang of thieves ; and did you not beat the women with your handcuffs ? Witness—l did not. I tried to defend myself. I did not take the women, because I chose to take the man. I did not threaten to handcuff an Italian who came there. William Fisher, 127 G, said he was assisting Cooper to take two prisoners to the station-house. In Great Warner-street Purchas pushed and struck Cooper on the side of the head, saying they were not policemen, and they should not take the prisoners. Police-constables 125 and 164 G gave confirmatory evidence. Mr. Robinson said that, according to his instruc tions, this must be a case of great perjury on one side or the other. His client, Mr. Brookes, was an elderly respectable man, who had resided in his present house for 57 years. His family, with some friends, were sitting down to supper, and he was quietly reading the newspaper, when Cooper rushed into the kitchen, dressed in private clothes. Mr. Brookes felt surprised at the intrusion, end said he had no right in his place, and he did threaten to defend himself in his own house, it any violence was resorted to. He attributed violence on the part of the officer Cooper towards Mrs. Brookes, and the females who were present, and that the wound on his arm was through forcing his arm against the window. ' Sarah Langley, a relation to Mr. Brookes, gave evidence that Cooper did not , say he was an officer. They were at supper, and Mr. Brookes was reading the newspaper. He beat Mrs. Brookes with his hand cuffs and knocked over the table and supper things. Her lip, was cut, which she , said was done by Cooper striking her , with the handcuffs. Sarah Furchas, daughter of the prisoner Purchas, said that her uncle, Mr. Brookes, was reading the newspaper when her father passed through the kit chen. Cooper entered. He did not say he was a policeman. He seized Mr. Brookes, and his wife got up to save him. By Mr. Robinson—My father went to his bed room, and Cooper went aftpr him and thrust his arm through the window. I did not know that he was a policeman in disguise. He came back and beat me on the,hands with the handcuffs, and they are now quite sore. Mr. Costello came to our assistance, sand he threatened to handcuff him. Mr. ComnE—This young woman has given her evidence in a fair way, but I cannot depend upon the first woman's evidence, and I shall send the case to the sessions. If Cooper's evidence is true, that Purchas ran against him and struck him, he had a right to go after him. Mr. Robinson said he had five other witnesses to confirm Miss Purchas's evidence ; but if it was the de • termination of the bench to send the case before a jury, he would reserve the defence for the trial. Cooper produced a certificate to show that his hand Was shockingly injured. Mr. COWIE said he would commit the prisoners for trial, but he would receive bail for their appearance on a future day, in order that the officer might be properly attended to, and the case would stand over until the next session. The required bail was produced,' and the prisoners liberated. SOUTHWARK. Cornelius Bowen, a respectable-looking middle aged man, was brought before Mr. a'Beckett on the following charges _ _ Policeman Gingle, 109 M, stated that while on duty at the corner of Fishmongers'. alley, High-street, at half-past one o'clock in the morning, he saw the de fendant standing at a coffee stall and several women ; they were talking and making a noise, and he desired the defendant to move on, when he refused, and threatened to throw some coffee at him if he meddled with him. He (the policeman) then went towards the defendant, who seized him by the collar, tore his coat, and in the struggle they both fell to the ground, but he succeeded in taking his assailant to the station house. • The defendant contradicted the policeman's state ment, and called forward two witnesses in his behalf, who gave a very different version of the transaction to that alleged against him. One of the wiinessfs, Robert Martin, stated, that he is an engineer in, the employ of Messrs. Barclsy and Perkins, and that he is a perfect stranger to all the parties. That he happened to be near the spot at the time, and saw the defendant taking a cup of coffee at the stall, and heard him talking to some other man, but not in a manner to disturb the neighbourhood. That he (witness) then observed the policeman come up, and order the defendant to go on, who at the moment was drinking the coffee, and the latter made a reply that he was disturbing no person, and that he did not see why he should be interfered with. The defendant then placed his empty coffee-cup on the stall, when the policeman, without uttering another word, rushed at the man, knocked him down on his back, and a bottle being in his coat-pocket it was smashed, and it was only surprising he was not seriously injured. The witness added, that the con duct of the policeman throughout was scandalous, and that the defendant committed no offence to justify such brutality as that which was inflicted upon him. In reply to Mr. ATECIEBTT, the witness said, that it was untrue of the policeman to assert that there were a number of women on the spot at the time, there only being two females present; that the de fendant might have been talking rather loud, but not at all in a tone to disturb the inhabitants. He (wit ness) distinctly saw the policeman rush at the man and knock him down in the way described. Another witness confirmed this evidence. Mr. ATECIEETT said it was necessary that police men should be protected in the execution of their duty. In this particular case, however, it appeared that there were no just grounds for the policeman's interference with the defendant, while drinking his coffee, and that instead of the latter committing the first assault, it was proved by two competent wit nesses that the policeman was the aggressor. The public must also be proteeted from such conduct as that described, and, therefore, under the circum stances; he should discharge the defendant. The ma gistrate then entered his decision of the case on the police-sheet, which it is probable will cause further investigation into the matter by the Commissioners of Police. , • ,•; H.. , . .1 ~; G • . 1 ~' 4 4 . 0 ... 1 . c „ . t , r, .. 52 ril 0 I XI A. F. 4 —, —_ _ ____, Colchester 9O; 791 1 64 86 180 Harwich - 7 3 85 Leigh 760 242 I 57 20 --- Mahlon 1321)1 174 100 1 72 124 179 115 6 CHELMSFORD, OCT 4.—Prices to-day, were as follow:—•' Wheat, white, old 44s to 50s; new 43s to 495; red, old CHELMSFORD, OCT. 4.—Prices to-day . were , follow- - Wheat, white, old 44s to 50s; new 43. to 495; red, old 393 to 41s; new, 39s to 43s ; barley, 215 to 23s ; chevalier 23, to 255; grinding 20s to 223; oats 15s to 20s; malt 5 21 to 55s ; chevalier 543 to 56s ; peas, partridge, new 28s t° 30s ; old, —s to —s ; white, new, 26s to 293; old, —s to --I; dun, new, 27s to 298; beans, tick new 253 to 27s ; old, 250 to 28s; harrow ticks, new 23s to 271; old 008 to 00s; me zao-6an, new 24s to 25s ; old 00s to 00s per qr. COLCHICSTER, Otrr. s. —Wheat, white 44s to 48s ; red 40 0 to 443; barley 21s to 30s; beans, mazagan 25s to 265; middle and small 28s to :32s ; peas 28s to 34s per qr. HADDINGTON, OCT. 4.—The following are the prices 0 grain at our market to-day : Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. Bean 4 :, First ••• ••• 50s 00 26s 63 I 233 Oil 335 V!: Second ... ... 423 id 243 2d I 20s 2d 1 31s 4', 1 , Third ... 2BB 00 20s Od I 155 Od j 2 3 . O d Total quantity of Wheat in market 815 qrs., 648 solo , Do. Barley do. 347 qrs., 327 sol d Do. Oats do. 402 qrs., 383 sold Do. Beans do. 53 qrs., 35 sold KIRICALDF, OCT. s.—The following are the quotatioll e for new grain : Barley. Oats. Beans. I Peas_ i • First Wheat. 45s Od 25s Od 21s Od —s Od —5 If, second 423 Od 223 Od 193 Od —s Od —s Third .......35s Od 183 Od 16s Od —8 Od I—s Oatmeal, per bag of 280Ibs imperial, 26s Od to 28s GLASGOW, Om 2.—Provisions—Cheese, 40s to 470' per cwt ; retail, 5d to 6d per lb. Skim milk, 20s Od to Os per cwt. Country fresh butter, Ildto Od per lb. Jrish pow' dered, in lumps, Sid to 9d ; country powdered, wholesale, tl to Od.. Cquntry eggs, lod per dozen ; carried hen ditto, 51, 01 " per 20, or 7d per dozen. Hens, 2s 6d per pair ; Duco 2s Od. PERTH, OCT. 4.-Wheat, old, 00s Od to .00s Od ; ditto new, 36. to 42s ; barley, new, 18s 6d to 22s 6d ; oats, 140 t° • 20. ; peas and beans, 00s Oa to ON per quarter. Oatmeal, per sack, 27s to 28s. KELSO, OcT. 4.-Wheat, old, 32s to 35. Od; ditto, new, 2ll to 32s 6d ; barley, new, 14s to 16. Od ; ditto old, 00s to O , S ; potato oats, 14. to 16s ' • ditto new, 14s 6d to 15s 00 ; comrse: oats 00s 00 to o)new, .Od ; ditto l3. to 14s Od ; peas, 19. Od to 21s Od ; beans, 21s to 23. per boll of six imperial bushels: 'STIRLING, OcT. 4.-Wheat, foreign, 20s to 244; ditto; home, 21196d't0 Os; ditto ditto new, 16s to 22s Od; barley, Pe boll of 6 bushels, 00s Od to Os 0c1; ditto new, 13e 9d to 170 0 : Oats, common, 131 6d to 14s 6d ; ditto new, 104 to 13s Oa' ditto, Flemish, Os Od to OS Od; ditto ditto new, 00s Od; distillers, 31s to 331 60 ; citto brewers, 33s Od to 34s ; leo; per boll, 141; Od to 16s Od; ditto new, 15s dto 00s Od; pease 1; 3d to Os Od; flour, new per sack, 31s Od to 33s Od; ditto corrll_°, ditto, 18s 6d to 20s Od; oatmeal, per load, 27s Od to 29. ditto new 27s 6d to 29s Od; ditto per peck of 71bs, 8d to 91: fresh butter per lb, 9d to rod; eggs per doz en , 8d t o 9" .hay per ton, Os Od to Os; :ditto; new, 70s to B•Js Od. .BERWICK, OCT. 3.-Wheat, 39s ; barley, 215 s„a oats, 19s 6f i d ; rye, 09s Od ; beans, 00s Od ; peas 00s average per imperial'quarter. HA WICK, - OcT. 3.-Wheat, old, 27s to "32. 00; barlel' new; 16. to 17. Od ; ditto old, 15s Od to 16s Od ; potato o ° o l 14s 6d to 16. ad ; com mon oa t s , 13 s O d tb • 15s ; peas, 2 01 i g to 23. Od ; beans,,2os Od to 24. Od'per boll of six. Wiper busheli. . • FALKIRK", OCT.' 3.-The supply of grain this risl market,' was 530 bolls; wh ea t a t 17. 3d ' to . 2,1 s 0d per bol l barley, 14s Od to 17s Gd ; Oats; 12s 9d. to 15s Od.;•beans, 1 30 to 15s 3d per boll; oatmeal, Os to Os peilead. Conic; OCT. 4.-We have'to repext'etintinued arrirs'o of foreivcn wheat and mdse. supplies of tal i , grain were , in th e ear ly p ar t o f th e w e e k , very lib e r but during the last day or two they have fallen off 7 little. The receipts f or th e wee k amount 0.-Whell; 2,855 brie . , a t 16.' t o 22. 3,1 ; b ar l ey, 9 , 1 39 b r l s, a t 80 12s; oat:.., 14.786 brls, at 7. to 9s per brl. Wheat 101 be coiled 60 per b r l c h ea p er , gr i n ding. barley and Wac o oats 3d to 4d lotvtr, and malting barley and tnealing 6 , 1 0 about the same as last.week. In prepared and lona, wheat we have littl e busine ss p ass in g . Th e sam e be said cf prepared barley, stocks of which are 11l small. There seems little disp o sition on the part of 4t trade to mike purchases of oats, the value of viu. Kends to decline. A parcel bas been sold et an mite.; at 3d per brl, and we q u ote the v a lu e o f th e article; •trom that figure to 8 s Gd. Th e fl our market exh,,,ib/01 very little alteration 'f rom it s pos iti on l ast W ee k : . light stocks (the millers being still short - of wa ter), b• experience only a qui e t, consumptive 'dtmand for 1 ,4 article, at late prices. The supply of porticoes ;P .4 ' fallen off, while the price ha s advanced. Indian OP'. has been more inquired for, and we have to repor o ; moderate consumptive sale for the article, ' prices varying from 61 12. to 61 17s 6d P r , ton.. Indian meal a l so i s i n somew h at ' better reill Flour.-First 12s 6d to 13s Od ; extra 14s 61 seconds, 11150 d to 12s 6d ; h ouse h o ld s 9. to 1 0 s 6 d ; thirds, 60,_t::ti per cwt. Oatmeal 10 1 t o lO s 6d ; I nd i an meal 6 . 9d to 7s 3d; *Li" meal; lOsto Ils 00 pe r cw t. I n di an corn 611•28 6d to tit 15s Od ton. Bran 4/ to 4/286d per ton. Hay-Farmers 32. to 38s; 0 .. e 358; dealers 00sto 00 s Od ; average 00 . per ton. St. aw- Far .fi i - 031 Its Od to 255 Od; average 18s; dealers 001 Od to 0 01 4 0 average 00s Od per ton. Bread-Wheaten loaf 6d toN Is household loaf 5d t o Sid per 41b. Fresh butte ✓ 100 per lb. Eggs-5 s Od to 5s 2d per hundred ., , u°"'001 Newport 14s; Lydney 15 s Od ; Smiths' 14s Od ; 13. Od , per ton. Tallow .39s Od to 401 per i iesi Whisky, 25 o. p., 5s 6d per imperial gallon. ,`;1 0 -Beef 4d to 4d; mutton 4id to 6d ; veal 4"' 50 ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 7d to 8d ; sausages 5d ed Hops 6108 to 010 s per cwt. Bangor slates 3/2r 6d to 3/o_l6l ton. ' Bark-Barbary 715 s to 0/ Os ; Valoni a 151 to 01; Frr,e, 51 15s ; Spanish 0/ per ton. Fleece Wool 15, t o 00 s per Pr o / Hemp 32/ to 34/ per ton. Fish- Scotch herrings 00s to 00" pet ditto 001 to 10i per barrel ; Newfoundl an d, 8/ 0. t o 8/ Osegoif ton. Timber-Memel, 80s per ton; red pine, 31 10. ' • 1 ‘ ,../ ditto, 2/ 15s per ton ; deals, 13/ to 181 per 100. fitkitil Market 20, to 323; salted 21s to 32 s per ; calf 100 3d to 3id per lb. Potatoes, whit e 6d to 10d; I‘l,.awite Od 'to Od ; Guano- Peruvian, 11/ lOs Ichaboe, 8/ to n per ton ; Tar-Archangel, 191 per barreL COAL MARRE' Begbies Hartley ...... 15s 3d Carr's West Hartley„, 15s 9d Clavering's N.Tanfield 13s 3d East Adairs Main..... 13s 6o Holywell ............ 16s Od North Percy Hartley.. 15s ed Orig. Windsor Pontop 12s 3d Canfield Moor ......... 13s Od Canfield Moor Butes... 13s Od Townley West Wylam W all's End, &c. Acorn Close Bewicke and Co. Bell and 8r0wn......, lss 3d Elm Park Gosforth . Heaton Original Gibson ...... 1,4 s 6d Riddell . Shiay at , T.. -- YESTERDAY. 9 4 Walker 144 ei Eden Main........ 164 gd Bell Belmont 1 61 gd ßraddyll tietton \Lambton Russell's Hetton . Heselden ..... .. . •.. 1 i; Relic:43 , .•• 161 „A • v -, South Hartlepool ..... i' 9 4 Whitworth . OO 0 L , Adelaide Tees l4 6(1 , I Cownden Tees .....••• I, s !gd Seymour Tees South Durham l'' 6 4 'Tees Hartley iroo os A ,DerwentwaterHartley .-, pd IMorgan's Stone Coal 2 '''' m.ri c , t , 97. rADVERTISEMENTI-The curative t ol Holloway's Otntmentund Pills are daily attested.--All ran k of society and medi c al men , b ot h at home and abroad, We: j Od these incomparabl e me di c i nes i n the most fettering ternibor assert that in th e severest cases of chronic Ulcers, e'en , which were cons id ered incurable, Holloway's Ointine lt , tit° been truly effi cac i ous, ' when used, and there is no disputiotof fact that. Holloway's Pills are the very best family lase 4 r, of° ever known or tri e d. Th ese adm i ra b le medicines will' ` ti e bad legs, how ever i nveterate l y di sease d ; likewise rhtr e , o< atlections, glandular swellings, and the most obstins.teS;doo scurvy, ringwo rm , scro f u l a, or king's evil.—Sold by .4 4 of 'Medicine and at Professor Holloway's Establishme n t s Strand, London. • • ' COURT OF BANRICOPTCY."-'- The Lord Cha li n e rt iole has appointed Mr. IsLa.c Nicholson, of Gord on - s t r eet,r , square, an official assignee of the Court of Bankruptct i nt i m" Nicholson was f ormer l y an extensive woollen mere tiliv King's Arms-yard, an d i t i s stated he will bring, in aid ;LAO' official duties, the valuable knowledge arising from ened intercourse with the commercial cominunity• .cod' Lord Chancellor has assigned the new assignee to Mr. bee f/ missioner Goulburn's court, to whi c h M r. P ennell " transferred from Mr. Commissioner F on bl anque ' s. --* Chronicle. A TRINIDAp.--ARRIYAL OF FREE riFRICANS.'"' b e' correspondence from this island is to the 16th of Septet? The prospects of the ensu i ng crop are un i versa lly ,i , Two ships have arri ve d— one ( t h e Atlantic) .fronl Leene, the other (the Tuscar) from St. Helena, . I X II / 71 0 1( upwards of 700 copt ure d Af r i cans. T he past crop LI deo', all shipped, amounting to 23,412 hogsheads, leaving _t i p ciency, as compared w i t h the crop of last year, of' upwi" 4,000 hogshead. • % MILITARY STATIQNS. (From the United Service Magazine for October.) i Troops for Set viol Depots. Regiments and Corps Companies. !at Life-Guards ... Regent's Park 2d do 'Hyde Park Royal Horse-Gds..;Windsor Ist Dragoon- Gds...'Dublin 2d do York 3d de... 'Manchester, 4th d 0.... sth do.. 6th d 0.., 7th do Ist Drag00n5...... ... 2d do 3d do. 4th do 6th do 7th Hussars Bth do !Maidstone 9th Lancers Maidstone Maidstone 10th Hussars... 11th Hussars 12th Lancers.. 13th Light Dragoons 14th do 15th Hussars .. 16th Lancers 17th do Gren. Gds. Ist bat, 'Maidstone Maidstone „ 2d bat 3d bat Coldstream I . Ist bat Guards 12d bat Sett+ Fusi- Ist bat lierGds. 2d bat lstbat Ist F00t.... 2d bat 2ddo. .. ..... 3d do. 4th do. sth do. Ist bat 12(1 bat 6th do. Ist Bat Reserve Bat. 3 cos Do. 3 cos. 7thdo. ....... Bth do. Pth de... 10th do. 11th do. . 12th do. Reserve 8at......... 13th do. 14th do. 15th do. 16th do. 17th do. 18th do. 19th do. 20th do. Reserve Bat.. 21st do. 22d do. 23d do. Reserve Bat. 24th do. 25th do. . 26th do. 27th do. 28th do. .. ..... 29th do. 30th do. 31st do. ...... 32d do. 33d do. •• 34th do. 35th do. 36th do. Ist bat... • • 2d bat... 37th do. 38th do. 39th do. 40th do. 41st do. 42d do. Reserve Bat. 43d de. 44th do. Reserve Batt 45th do. Reserve Bat... 46th do 47th do. 48th d 0..... .... 49th do. 50th do. 51st do. 52d do. 53d do. 54th do. ......... 55th do. 'Aberdeen 'Ale of Wight Nenagh Chatham Chatham Chatham Sheerness Canterbury Chatham Brecon Isle of Wight [Chatham Chatham Chatham Jersey Chatham IChatham 'Londonderry Enniskillen [sle of Wight Chatham Cheater :ale of Wight Lsle of Wight [ale of Wight IChatham Chatham Guernsey 56th do. 1 ist bat. 2d bat. fele of Wight 57th do. 58th do. 89th do. 6th do. Ist bat. 12d bat. 61st do. .... 62d do. 63d do . 64th do. 65th do. .......... 66th do . 67th do. Reserve Bat. 68th do. 69th do. Reserve Bat 70th d 0.... 71st do. Reserve Bat 72d d 0.... ..... 73d do 74th do 75th do. 76th do. Reserve Bat 77th de 78th d 0.... ...... 79th d 0... 80th do . 81st do. . 82d do. 83d do.. 84th d 0... 85th do 86th do .. PI Kith do. 88th do. ..... 89th do. 90th do. p ist do Reserve Bat.. ...... 92d do 93d do. • 94th do 95th d 0.:.. ...... 96th do.. 97th do Reserve Bat 98th do 99th do Rifle I Ist bat Brigade 2d bat , Reserve Bat , Chatham Trale• Chatham IChatham F Chatham Chatham Youghal Isle of Wight :sle a Wight Chatham Bristol Naas Chatham 'lsle 'lsle of Wight Chatham Preston Chatham Chatham Chatham Chatham Chatham Bury Chatham Chatham Isle of Wight Chatham Chatham 114 e of Wight Longford ..... . Cahir ..... Newbridge Nottingham Canterbury .... Bengal Dublin Dundalk Ballincollig ' Brighton Bengal Bombay . Norwich Dublin Edinburgh Bengal ... Madras Hounslow Newbridge Tower ......... Portman-st. ...... Chichester Windsor St. John's Wood St. George's Bar Wellington Barracks New Brunswick Limerick . Newry Galway Plymouth ... Mauritius ... Cape of Good Hopei Winchester Bombay Dublin Bengal ........ New South Wales.. Chatham Mauritius Fort Ge0rge....... Athlone Ceylon ..... Corfu Castle bar Bengal Canada Montreal Glasgow Bombay Plymouth Canada Bengal... Madras Gibralt - ar Stirling Castle Portsmouth Bengal Walmer Dublin . Bengal Neweastle.on-Tyne, Barbadoes Enniskillen Corfu Ceylon Nova Scotia Belfast Dublin . Cork. Bermuda Dublin IMalta . Cape of Good Hopel full ,Buttevant Weedon .... Fermoy .... Portsmouth Madras Liverpool. Bongal Antigua Waterford... Gibraltar ....... Dublin New Zealand Hong Kong Bombay Templemore Bengal . Mullingar Ashton •••• Bombay New Zealand Barbadoes Gibraltar Limerick Malta"... Calcutta ••. Dublin Canada Trinidad Cape of Good Hope Clonmel ...... ....... Bengal Corfu Newport, S. W. . Bombay Quebec Bengal Berwick .. Portsmouth Bombay • Madras Preston . Bombay Bengal ... Halifax, N.S. ...... 8irr...... Manchester Dover Cape of Good Hope Kilkenny ...... ••• Edinburgh Madras Winchester Bengal St. John's, N. S. ... Jamaica Bengal Van Diemen's Land Canterbury Canada •• COLONIAL CORI'S. . lit West India Regiment Jamaica 2d do ...... ...... , Nassau 3d do ' ... ...... Demerara Ceylon Rifle Regiment ... 1.. ........ Ceylon Royal Malta Fencibles ... .. : ......... .. Malta. Royal Canadian Rile Regiment:..... Canada Cape Mounted Riflemen .. .. ........ ... Cape of Good Hope St. Helena Regiment . ; ... .. ........... St. Helena Royal Newfoundland Vet. Companies Newfoundland RAILWAY SHARE , MARKETS. BRISTOL, OCT. 7. • STOCK ExcIIANGE.--The share market was active to-day, and a considerable amount of business transacted. The sales wete—Great Western, New 17/. Shares, 5 dis.—London and North-Western, 115 3 4—Ditto, 10/. Shares, 2 p.—York and North Midland, 23 3 /. Lt VERPOOL, Oct'. 7. STOCK EXCITANGE.—The share market:was better to-day at the quotations. The transactions were as follow :-- Lan cashire and Yorkshire, Consolidated, 50t%-Ditto, Fifths, 7% dis.—Ditto, 321. Shares, 7 11-16 dis.—Ditto Fifths West Riding Union), 6 5 4, dis.—Lancaster and Carlisle, Thirds, L ps 9 p.—Leeds and Thirsk, 11% - London and North- Weste rn , 9 New Quarters, 2 7-16 p.—Ditto, Fifths, 214 P.—Ditto, Quarters (C), 2 1-16 p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin colnshire, 19—Midland, 45—Ditto, Halves, 20% dis. —North British, 7 5-Ib—South-Eastern and Dover, 21 1 4 Ditto (No. 4), Registered, 7 1-16—South Staffordshire, 3% dis.—York, Newcastle, and Berwick (Original N. and B.), 1634 —York and North Midland, 24 1 / 2 —Dublin and Belfast Junction, 25% dis. BIRMINGHAM, Ocr. 7. Srocx EXCHANGL—The share market presented no new feature to-day, but exhibited, as for the last few days, great steadiness of prices. The transactions on 'Change were ex tremely limited, and there were but few, and those unimpor tant variations from last quoted rates. YORK, OcT. 5. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The transactions to-day were al follow :—Great Northern, 14—York and North Midland, 2 3 —York, 'Newcastle, and Berwick (Newcastle Extension), 11% THE COUNTRY MARKETS. The following is the official statement of the quantities of corn, &c., received in the port of London from the ports in Essex, from the 30th Sept., 1850, to the sth Oct., 1850, both inclusive : BIRTHB. OF A SON. o f DP On the 3d in s t., a t Uddings house, Dorset, the wife George Pleydeil Mansell. 10 * (in the 3d. inst., at Whitehall-place, Westminster' John Glutton. , At Chislehnist, on the 4th inst., Mrs. T. B. Snow. • . OF A DALTGETBIL 0 ° On the 30th u lt , at Thurso Castle, Caithness, the 50 ;le ,4 her father, Si r G eorge Si nclair, Bart., of Ulbster, the George Hope Johnsat Qu en tone, Esq. On the 4th inst., Ann-strreet, Cavendish-sfl the wife of Alexander Halley, Esq., M.D. f .,„ tO . On the Ist in s t., a t H aa h am-court, GloucastershA " wife of John T. White, Esq., of Bedford-row. e On the 3d inst., a t S ta ff or d , t h e w i fe of Captain Fult(.l„.l iARAIED. On ihe ld inst., a t L ee, t Kent, Frederic Morris, ' 6c1 1 116 Dacre-park, Lee, t o A me li a Eli zabeth, eldest daughter Rev. Dr. Smithers, of Greenwich. Eei On the 3d inst.,. at All Souls' Church, Langharn'ws' Edwin, eldest son o f G eorge Fox, Esq., of Kingsbr" Devon, to Margaret, second daughter of the late ." Wylie, Esq. / 013 1 On the 3d inst., a t St. B arna b as Church, Honaerton, co p- Tayler, Esq., Bakewell, D er by s hi re , t o C at h er i ne Ann, 56 daughter of F. Parker, Esq., of Homerton. Rah. voaf On the 27th u lt., at Wi nc h eap , C an t er b ury, S tep h e n Esq., formerly of Eastcburch, Isle of Sheppey, aged ;9. At Petersburgh-t er race, B a ysw a t er , on th e 2d inst., ev 84, Thomas H. Andrews, EN. ( ja On the 2d inst., aged 47, Lady O a k e l e y ( n e e BaroP oo Lormet), widow of Sir Charles Oakeley, second Bart. 44; On the 3ct inst., at Porchester-terrace, Bayswater, ag ed John Dell, E i sq., son of the late Rev. John Dell;reet v Weston Longville, Norfolk. e4' On the 2d inst., the Rev. Theodore Du r y, Westin;ll ft tory, Herts, aed 61. On the 3d i g nst., at Allesley-park, near Coventry, aged 16' Susan Maria, wife of Mr. A. B. Herbert, of Stoke. a bet)/ On the 4th inst., at blicha,l's-grove, Brompton, wite of Eness Mac Donnell, Esq. On the 3d inst., at Great Percy-street, Pentonville , Beth, the wife of Mr Joseph Hood. 7. L .don: Printed an d P u bli s h e d by MURDO USG' No. 112, Strand. Printer, At The Sun Office, 1''.. ° 4 01 Strand, in the Precinct of th e S avoy , i n the o° Blitidleeex, Tuesday, October 5, 1550, PUN.] Essex- On pay teed. tared C vances APPI Essex-; F C This Docks, in first- Well as While ti Cook. And Co found A N.B. who on and it i canary RI Emfoi Deputy Humph James( George Samuel Harrie Alexau, Tile 11, Georze Bankers Stan, Surge 26, I/. u, No. 27, Awarded No. 28 Awarded No. 29 No. 30 Claire 3 In mos medical ( by this C Who pror. The ut and the c Pays are a mud fel accidentl secure th For th 4 Issue s pc, 'WWII of twelve m Wage, am ' These i bays in 1 P* ll 7, anc AR( ' Open I Astrid. and Artis. France. The Su having b. tenm en 0 , the aame superior Laurent ' in this n their an stiliPOrt Popular c Term. one ever,. Doors cisely, el, ~~ 147, Fie ( price Ow CoirrE cantons Foreata, Trips . n , —Music- Rot, E 4 A vie] A Dept VOUsly-d, bittern 01 leuon 01 Runrr4 of the pa b centloth ald ram, PaoGa 11 i on re' choice, ( niturc, tc Physizal %Amex, it (11124), mitten. Table E In c Specir each p his re the 7t kande, The w The S I The did an, For' at Eig For 14, at and CI oafs 257, NN C` THE