The Sun. — London, England, 1850-11-19 00:00:00

POPULARITY OF BISHOP PHI L LPOTT S. At Stokeinteignhead, on the 7th inst., the Rev. Nutcombe Gould, rector of that parish , held his tithe dinner, and about twenty-seven tithe-payers and their representatives sat down to a substantial repast at the Rectory. The Rev. Mr. Gould presided ; Mr. Langley, the attorney, was vice-presi dent. The company was respectable, those paying under 21. having been cut off from the privilege of the dinner. After the cloth was removed, grog was sup plied, and the chairman gave as the first toast " The Church." The Vice-Chairman, Mr. Langley, then gave "The Queen." As the company had not drunk the Chair's toast, that gentleman added " Church and Queen," and the toast was given in that form. The next toast was " Prince Albert and the Royal Family." After these preliminaries had been ar ranged and completed, the Vice-Chairman gave the health of Mrs. Gould. Mr. Gould, in reply, thanked the company for drinking his wife's health, and with that domestic blessing in his house, appeared to be re minded of the hard lot of the Roman Catholic clergy man, who is not allowed the solace of the domestic tie, and naturally came at once upon the subject of the Popish aggressions; whereupon Mr. Tuckett, a farmer, said, " I:'s all the fault of the clergymen—look at Mr. Maskell, he not only went astray, but led his flack astray." Mr. Gould replied—" Although a few had gone astray, he trusted that the remaining p tier' would stand true to the Church, and that a friend of his at Torquay was drawing up a petition, which was well calculated to have a beneficial effect in the present crisis ; that he should have a copy of that pe tition, and would wait upon each of them personally for their signature, when he trusted he should meet with that reception which he expected from all lovers of the Church. Mr. TUCKETT—HOW about the Bishop, Mr. Gould Mr. GOULD—In reply to that observation, said whatever their private opinions about the Bishop might be, he could not allow any person to sit at his table, and express anything derogatory to the Bishop's character. As soon as the Rev. Gentleman had sat down, the whole of the company arose and immediately left the table, in the most marked and emphatic manner. Some of them had just mixed their second glass of .grog; others had got half way through that moderate manifestation of the tithe dinner, and every one seemed to be animated with the same feeling. They were determined not to be tongue-tied by the parson, and at the same time not to make any rude return for his hospitality. They retired to the " Church Inn" and discussed the general question as to the po which the clergy held with regard to those Romish aggrisssions, and .the conclusion of the ma jority appeared to be, that too many of the clergy would turn over to the Pope at the present moment, if they could take the loaves and fishes with them. We have received this statement from a highly re spectable party, who was one of the guests at the dinner, who witnessed the spirit which prevailed, and who thinks it right, that the Bishop should know, through the medium of the papers, what his neigh boors think about him and the Church generally, and that he would be more likely to be edified by the in formation, on receiving it through the present chan nel.— Western Times. THE CURRENCY QUESTION. (From the Derbyshire courier.) We beg leave to call the attention of our readers to the address delivered by the Rev. Mr. T wells at the currency meeting at Derby, of which a full report appears in another part of the Courier. Many of the facts referred to in that address, de serve, we think, the serious consideration of thinking men. Not to go far back into the historical sketch of the monetary system which Mr. Twelts laid before the meating, take the financial position of this country en the ac cession of William the Third in 1.689. " The revenue of the United Kingdom, as stated by Mr. Macaulay, was about 2 000,0001. per annum, or 165,000/. less than the amount collected, principally by pennies, by our post-office in the year 1849.'' The Bank of England was chartered in 1693, and from that period a gradual increase took place, by means of the bank paper and that of private banks, in the circulating medium of the country. Now under this system the progress made by the country was considerable ; and this was quite in ac cordance with the opinion expressed by Mr. Hume, in his Essay on Money. " The good policy of the Magistrate," said he, " consists only in keeping it (money), if possible, still increasing; because by that means he keeps alive a spirit of industry in the nation, and increases the stock of labour, in which consists aU tower and riches." The medium of exchange, then, tadergoing a gradual increase, during the period be t mean 1693 and 1775, the wealth of the country in creased also. "In 1775 the revenue had increased to 10,038,000/."—i. e., to five times the amount of the revenue in 1689, when William the Third began his reign. But in 1793 the revenue nearly equalled eighteen millions, or almost nine times its amount in 1689. Ex the year 1796 the total expenditure of the nation, including the interest on the debt, had risen to 37,000,0001.; and of this expenditure Mr. Pitt said in Parliament that it was so large that " it never had been equalled, aud probably never would be surpassed." And yet within twenty years the actual expenditure of the country was three times the amount of what it was ha 1796. For 1816 the actual expenditure amounted to the enormous sum of 111,045,249/.! Now it is quite evident that to enable a country to raise such a sum as thie some most power ful agent must have been called into operation. This agent we have no hesitation in saying was a Repre sentative Paper Money. But observe, we do not mean to say that Paper Money, and nothing but Paper Money, will make a nation rich and powerful. We have many and great advantages for which to thank Providence in this country. Our insular position has great advantages—the natural produc tions of our soil are varied and valuable, the religious light and liberty (may they never be less) with which this nation was early favoured, the freedom of our institutions—all these have doubtlessly contributed largely to our national greatness. And let us not omit the indomitable energy, perseverance, and in dustry of our people. For if, as Adam Smith says, labour is the source of all wealth, a people able and willing to work are the primary source of a nation's greatness. We take, therefore, all the advantages which we possess, and we allow them all full value, and then we say that {what the paper-money system did was this—it called forth all the nation's energies, developed all its capabilities, and expanded all its resources. Just as good roads—or railways, the perfection of . . roads—improve a district by affording g r ea t er facilities of communication, so does a representative money, whether made of paper or of anything else, improve the condition of a country by increasing its facilities of making exchanges. We say a represen tative money, because if Hume is right, as we believe he is, in saying that it is important that money should be kept increasing, it is evident that the material of which money is made must be something not dependent, as are gold and silver, on the quantity which may be discovered in mines, or washed out of rocks by rivers. But we return to the existing state of the currency, and we say that a great mistake bas evidently been made in its regulation. The de pressions, panics, and ruinous monetary convulsions of recent years are matters of fact. Science, skill, and wealth increase—we have more men, and men more capable of working, and with better tools to work with, than ever, and yet what is, at frequently returning periods, the condition of the great body ofthe people ? Are the masses of the people educated, clothed, fed, and lodged as they ought to be ? as the wisest and the best men in the nation wish them to be ? Then is there not, we respectfully submit to the con sideration of our readers, a flaw in our system ? We say with the distinguished historian of the French Re volution, Mr. Alison, that the bad monetary system established by Sir R. Peel is this flaw. And that the nation will never: for any lengthened period prosper, nor will the industrious producer obtain th e j us t rew ard of his labour, till that system is revised. We think, therefore, that the efforts making by the members of the Retford Currency Society to inform the country on this vital subject deserve encourage ment. And we hope that the meeting of that society at Retford to-day, November 16th, will encourage those who are labouring in this matter to persist in their exertions, and uphold the cause of " Truth and Justice." SUPPLY OF FRESH WATER ON LONG VOYAGES. (From the Nautical Standard.) We have many times been surprised at the very slowness with which improvemen ts are adopted in our Royal and mercantile navies. A s a n a t . ion,we are ad verse to innovation, an d it requires a s long tht time to g introduce in our sy s t em even thinare de cidedly and tangibly superior and b t e o a t . ter It than those we have been accu s t ome d notorious that the most useful inventions, an d even s the greatest discoveries, have found detractors or enemies among those they were intended to benefit. There are yet men with prejudices so strong that they cannot be convinced by the evidence of their own senses. They are so wedded to their o!d ideas and ways that they cannot see with their own eyes open that they are wrong, or that some newer means are better than those they have used all their lifetime. Some others, whose interest draws them another way, have, of course, reasons of their own for not adopting, or even for speaking against and running down all improvements. The old cant of new-fangled systems, delusive hopes, dan gerous experiment, poisonous stuff, were the expres sions of all those interested in the several trades con nected with lighting when gas was first spoken of. The inventor of the apparatus that first manufactured the gas that lighted the frit experimental lamp, and the discoverer of the application of gas for lighting pur- , poses, after having spent their last shilling to bring out their discovery, were reduced to pins away the last years of their existence in the most abject penury ; like many other benefactors of their race, they worked hard to pave the way to those splendid establishments we see springing up every day. They sowed the seed, and starved whilst it was growing up ; but others after them reaped a rich harvest. In spite of the efforts of thousands interested in the dark status quo, gas at last triumphed, and is now become as necessary to the inhabitants of our cities as the very air they breathe; with it, too, it has brought immense improvements in our manner of building ; and although met with the greatest abuse and out cries at first, it has now become an indispensable article. Another discovery, as important to the navies of England, has been made, and the outcry raised is that it cannot answer ; without any trial, without the least possible chance of appreciation of its merit, there were, and there are now, found men so bigoted to their old notions that they have pro claimed, and continue to proclaim, the utter im possibility of the success of the discovery. When those men are told that vessels have been for months, nay years, at sea without being provided with a ton of water ; that their crews, composed of several hundred men, have found a constant and abundant supply with the simplest apparatus, and only by distilling the sea-water on which their ship floated—those men, with the obstinacy belonging to ignorance, persevere in their old and foolish way, and will not, or cannot, believe what everybody else is convinced of. There are many ships in the French Republican and mercantile navies provided with what our neighbours call " Appareil-Cuisine-Distillatoire," which, whilst it cooks the crew's meals, distils the water necessary for all purposes. This apparatus is of the simplest con struction, easy of access to all on board, and not liable to get out of order. The price in France is extremely moderate, and probably at the time we write nearly half of the merchant navy, going on long voyages, are provided with this eco nomical and most useful galley. Many large men-of-war, with numerous crews, have re ceived the improved machine, and find it answer admirably. We have before us reports of numerous captains who speak in the highest terms of its efficiency, and advise its introduction in every vessel, even for short voyages, as more economical and safer than the old plan of water-casks or tanks. They report that the water is . better than that provided at the common watering places, free from all the earthy, mineral, or vegetable matters which are found in larger or lesser proportion in every drop of water shipped from springs, rivers, or reservoirs—by far more useful for drinking, cooking, or washing purposes than the water generally pro , cured in casks. We have told what the distilling apparatus of Messrs. Peyre and Roger does for the French navy, but we have to speak now of what Mr. Grant's &s -tilling and cooking galley does for the British navy. In June last the Arrogant, 46, Captain Fitzroy, with a complement of 450 men ; the Plumper, 12, Commander M. S. Nolloth, with a complement of 100 men ; and the Reynard, Commander P. Cracrof t, with a complement of 110 men, sailed from Plymouth, provided each with one of Mr. Grant's distilling and cooking galleys. The reports of the captains of these ships prove that the distillation of salt water during the time only that the fire was lighted for cooking the crews' meals, produced one gallon of pure water fit for drinking and culinary purposes for every man on board. This water was found greatly preferred to the tank water embarked ashore. The distilled water becomes very shortly fit for use, as it passes from the coudensor to tanks, where it cools to the same tempe rature as that of the see, the motion of the vessel aerating it in a few hours, and restoring it to the oxygen which it had lost by distillation, and conse quently rendering it as brisk as spring water, with out even employing any chemical or mechanical means. Experiments have proved, that if the water is required for immediate use, it may be aerated by means of a simple and self-acting electric apparatus, which will supply the required oxygen iu a few minutes. Now, with these facts before us, we demand the solution of this simple question—Why do vessels going on long voyages persevere in embarking large quantities of water, in many cases as much as one ton per man on board Why do emigrant ships take out a supply which they can command at all times and at all hours ? Why do they carry from 100 to 200 tons of water ? Since it is calculated that an adult during a South Australian voyage consumes a ton, why do they not provide themselves with distilling and cook ing galleys, which would give them a fresh and wholesome daily supply ? Having seen what has been done abroad, and what is done or doing at home every day, we are at a loss to find a reason why a ship owner should prefer embarking water to goods. It will be seen what an economy the adaptation 'of such galley on board an emigrant ship will present, even on the first voyage. Let us take a vessel of 500 or 600 tons, with a crew of 30 men and 200 pas sengers. For the voyage to Australia, these people will consume 250 tons of water. If it be intended to go straight, without watering at any intermediate port, that water must be on board at the departure ; if she waters half way, then some 120 tons are em barked. Taking the last hypothesis, she will have to procure casks, which will cost at the minimum price 21. per ton, or 2401. Then she will lose the freight of 120 tons of goods at 21., or 3001., making altogether 500/., besides the delays incident on going out of her way to water. Now, the cost of an appa ratus, tank and all complete, does not exceed 150/. (we speak of the French galley, not being acquainted with Mr. Grant's scale of prices) ; out of thattum we must deduct about 301., the price of the common cooking apparatus for such a vessel: then the cost will be 1201. Then we have a profit on the very first voyage of 3801. If the observation is made that the casks may be sold in Australia at the cost price, still there must remain on board some 20 tons or more for the provision of the crew on the re turn voyage ; giving the shipowner the benefit of that observation, and assuming he sells 100 tons of water-casks at 21., which we take out of the 3801., there will remain after all 1801. balance in favour of the galley—taking no account whatever of the loss incurred on the 20 tons, or about 1001. on the return voyage. The results proving the efficiency of these galleys have been numerous and satisfactory; why then persevere in the old water-casks course ? It is said that the Emigration Board would not permit a vessel to leave port without a sufficiency of water. We may predict, with certainty, that such foolish notions will soon be exploded, and that these machines will he required by the same Board to be placed on board of every passenger ship. Looking now at the royal navy, the large quanti ties of water embarked on board a ship take a great portion of the stowage away ; that part of the ship may be usefully employed in carrying stores for a long voyage, and instead of being stored, as now, for six months, by the introduction of the new galley she may be provisioned for twelve months without any difficulty. The time is past when the Admiralty used to have a certain scale of certain stores for a certain class of ships. We remember a friend of ours telling us the f)llowing anecdote, which he (Captain Hickey) called the acme of official wisdom. He was on the Lake Ontario, under Sir Jame Yeo, at the close of the American war; a 100-gun ship, called the Prince Regent, was then building at Kings town, and as 100-gun ships had water casks, brooms, &c., at home, so the Prince Regent must have, and they were sent from here to the American lake at no small expense. It never came into the wise heads of the Lords of the Admiralty that the Prince Regent was to float on soft water, and that brooms may be cut on the banks of the lake, and consequently they could have saved the trouble of sending and the expense of buying and carrying such articles. It was literally beating, in absurdity, the old proverb of sending coal to Newcastle. THE ENGLISH WIFE OF THE OJIBBE WAY INDIAN. On Garden Island, by Lake Superior, Toronto, there are three Indian settlements of considerable ex tent, the entire island being an Indian reserve, at two of which extensive c l earances h ave been ma de, and where the natives cultivat e th e so il ; b ut those of the other still indulge in their unsettled propensities. The Indians had collected from all quarters to the number of 3,000, whose lodges and wigwams thickly studded the shore, and were scattered around on the surrounding heights. Among the concourse thus brought together was a broken-hearted English young lady, who, carried away by a romantic and sanguine disposition, about five years before, at the early age of seventeen, had become the wife of an Indian chief who visited England, and had be come the victim of a mistaken and confiding attachment. Her parents seem to unhappy enhappapry taken of the strange credulity of their child, as the father had sent to the Canadian wilds Brussels carpeting, a piano, and other ar ticles of luxury, with which to decorate the rude dwelling or Indian wigwam, where anything would be out of keeping that was unsuited to the verdant carpeting of nature. The tribe to which her husband belongs are located in the interior of the island, and she had accompanied them to the place of rendez vous, probably to beguile the tedium of a wilderness life, little expecting to meet with a party, composed, for the most p art, of nati ves o f h er own " di stant i s l e of the ocean, " to remind her of the endearments and associations of her own early home, and of the sacrifice she had made in exchanging the allure ments and refinements of civilized life for the society of those who, however kindly they may t rea t h er, are st i ll the unsophisticated, untutored, savage, and uncultivated denizens of the forest. The sight of this evidently dis appointed young creature was the only circumstance that cast a gloom the enjoyment of the party dur• THE SUN, LONDON, ASSETS. ing the tour. Here was an interesting female of the early age of 22, removed by an act of excusable impru dence from the abode of civilization—her home in the wilderness, surrounded by beings of uncongenial na tures, and whose very enjoyments, derived from a cultivated mind, were tinctured with bitterness by their contrast with the mere animated propensities of those among whom she dwells. She employs her time, however, in keeping a school, and in "teaching the young idea how to shoot," among the children of the Indian village.—New York Herald. BANK OF FRANCE. The following is a return of the situation of the Bank of France on Nov. 14:— Cash in hand ... . . f. 340,948.916 91 Ditto in branch banks 101,959,222 0 Bills past due .. ••• 186.202 14 Bills discounted, but not yet due Bills in the branch banks Advances on coins and ingots... Ditto by the branch banks ... 937,424 0 Ditto on French public securities Ditto by branch banks... ... Ditto to the State on Bons du Tresor 50,000,000 0 Ditto on the load of 150 millions Rentes of the reserve fund ... 10,000,000 0 tientes, disposable funds 42,227,238 13 Investments of the new branch banksin the public funds ... ... ... 12,952,725 74 Hotel and furniture of the Bank ... 4,000,000 0 Real property of the branch banks ... 3,522,574 0 Interest in National Discount Bank ... 200,000 0 Ditto branch banks ... ... ... 230,000 0 Bills protested at Paris ... .. 579,659 38 Expenses of administration of the Bank 384,914 70 Ditto of the branches ... ... ... 409,238 0 Miscellaneous ... ... ... ... 1,896,447 48 f. 772,770,482 25 LIABILITIES. Capital ... • . f. 67,900,000 0 Ditto of the Branch Banks ... ... 23,350,000 0 Reserve fund ... 10,000,000 0 Ditto of the branch banks ... 2,980,750 14 iteserve-immobiliZ:re ... ... 4,000,000 0 Notes to bearer, in circulation ... 421,334,300 0 Ditto of the branch banks ... 82,321,425 0 Ditto to order (post-bills) 7,609.395 38 Account-current with Treasury creditor 48,254,689 46 Various accounts current 67,608,142 17 Ditto in branches 26,089,451 0 Bilis payable at sight ... 4,133,000 0 Ditto at branches 1,200,629 0 Dividends payable . . ... 343,838 25 Liquidation of the Algiers Bank ... 8,730 0 Discounts, interest, and expenses ... 2 972,530 87 Expenses anticipated ... 258,552 90 Ditto of branch banks ... 1,660,510 0 Re-discounts of the last six months ... 114,831 83 Ditto in branch banks ... ... 244,973 0 Miscellaneous ... 384,733 25 4.772,770,462 25 Certified by the Governor of the Bank of France, D'Ancour. The preceding account shows that tho cash in hand has increased since last week by 500,000. The com mercial bills discounted have increased by 1,500,000 f. The Bank notes in circulation have increased by 2,250,000 f. The balance to the credit of the Treasury remains unchanged. The sundry credits have de creased by 1,250,000 f. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Nov. 18. (Sittings in Banco.) THE QUEEN V. THE PRINTER AND PUBLISHER OF THE " MORNING HERALD." CRIMINAL INFORMATION. - DON PACIFICO. The SOLICITOIV.GENERAL said he had to apply to the Court on the part of Don P..cifico, for a rule to show cause why a criminal information should not is , ue against Charles Baldwin and John George Chap man, respectively, the registered proprietor and the printer and publisher of the Morning Herald, for a libel on Don Pacifico, which appeared in that paper in the month of March last. He would explain to the Court why the application had not been made sooner. Don Pacifico stated in an affidavit that when the article in question appeared in the Morning Herald he was not resident in this country, and that he was obliged, in consequence of certain occurrences which had taken place at Athens, to quit that city, and to take refuge on board her lajesty's ship Cale donia, which vessel landed him at Malta, where he was attacked by cholera. He was confined to his house by illness for a period of three months, and he was not aware of the libel of which he now complained until his arrival in England on the Bth of August last. Hence Don Pacifico had not been in a position to make this application for a criminal information to this Court earlier. The libel in question arose out of what had been a topic of so much discussion during the present year, namely, the interference of her Majesty's Government in the claims of M. Pacifico, and it appeared in the Morning Herald on the lath of March of this year. Their Lordships would see that it was an at tack on M. Pacifico, in relation not only to his public but also to his private and domestic affairs. The passage alleged as libellous was as follows, and appeared in a letter of a correspondent addressed to the Morning Herald, from Athens, under the date of Feb. 28 :—" Lord Palmerston's principle, that to re dress private wrongs justice may be taken into one's own hands, without others having a right to interfere, may be applicable between nations of equal weight ; as, if an injustice can be imposed by force it can also be repulsed by force. But when so powerful a station es Great Britain decides upon demanding from a nation as feeble as Greece the re dression of her wrongs, these wrongs should first be weighed in the balance of the strictest justice, at the risk of incurring the same dishonour as that of one who insults, without reason, a woman or a child. And to prove to you that Lord Palmerston, before giving to the world the spectacle of the English fleet blockading Greece in time of peace—before having thrown on the English nation the responsibility of an unqualified abuse of power, had not sufficiently ex amined whether justice was on his side, I can furnish you with several new and authentic details on his two principal reclamations. The Jew Pacifico, before his fraudulent bankruptcy at Constantinople, and before his Consulship in Greece, held an inn in a village in Portugal. On one occasion Don Pedro, on his way to Lisbon, first sent to say that he would stop there, and then having changed his mind, and taken another road, was much astonished some time afterwards to see mine host arrive with a bill for 1501. for the costs, he said, of his preparations to receive his Majesty. Don Pedro took the thing as a joke, but gave him 2:5/. and sent him to the right about. Since then, Pacifico having changed for the third time his nationality, and put himself under Sir E. Lyons's protection, raked up his old account, which he pretends to have been torn or lost in the pil lage of his house, and which suddenly took the fearful proportion of 25,000/. This is the principal item of the Pacifico affair, which also comprehends the indemnities for the harm done in his house, such as 2,0001. for bronzes and crystal broken, and the rest in proportion. Now, it happens that before the riot in his house, Don Pacifico had had the misfortune to have one of his daughters run away with twice, first by a merchant's clerk, and se condly by an apothecary's boy; and on this second sad catastrophe he addressed himself to King Otho, protesting that his daughter had stolen every thing he possessed, and that he had nothing left to live upon, and, consequently, asked for alms. The King, it is a well-known fact, lent him more than once a hundred drachmas at a time. You may judge, therefore, of the crystal and bronzes there must have been to break in his miserable", dwelling. To complete your information on this subject, I may add that this man possessed a piece of ground contained within the enclosure of the palace gardens. After the damage committed in his house, the King, instead of giving him the two or three thousand drachmas, which his ground was worth, sent him 8,000 drachmas as an indemnification of his losses, and further, Pacifico signed a receipt, in which he de clares himself satisfied, but unfortunately the act is so worded as to say only for his territory and for the circumstances which had occurred to him.' It is this ambiguity which has permitted him to raise the fabric of falsehood about which so much noise has been made." Now he (the Solicitor-General) had to state on the part of Don Pacifico that he was never at Constantinople in his life; that he had never been a bankrupt or insolvent; that he never owed a shilling which be had not paid ; that he never kept an inn in Portugal ; that he had never seen Don Pedro in the course of his life, and therefore had had no such transaction with that Prince as was re lated in the libel, or made such a demand upon him ; that, in a word, the whole statement was a tis sue of falsehood from beginning to end. With regard to the reference made to his daughters in the passage which had been read to the Court, Don Pacifico had stated in his affidavit that he bad three daughters ; that the eldest was married with his perfect consent, and was a lady on whom not the slightest imputation could rest ; that his youngest daughter was only a girl of thirteen, and was still living in his family ; and that with respect to the second daughter, who was spoken of as having run away, first with a merchant's clerk, and secondly with an apothecary's boy, the fact was that she was mar ried to a M. Zante, a captain of artillery, though not with her father's consent, which was withheld on the ground that M. Zante was of a different religion from M. Pacifico's daughter, he being a Christian and she a Jewess. Notwithstanding her father's disapproval of the match, the daughter married M. Zante. She was certainly married without her father's consent ; but with reference to the story of her having run away with either a merchant's clerk or an apothecary's boy, or of her having taken away any of the property of her father, there was not the slightest truth in it. Lord CAMPBELL said his only difficulty arose from the length of time that had elapsed since the publica tion of the alleged libel and the application to this Court. The SOLICITOR• GENERAL (at the request of the Court) read that portion of M. l'aeltico's affidavit, substantially given above, which explained the reasons of his not applying sooner for a criminal information to this Court. Lord CAMPBELL—Take a rule to show cause, Mr. Solicitor.Ganeral.—Rula granted accoreingly. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE- Robert Murray Campbell and 'Valiant Pomfret, who were a few days ago charged with having de frauded tradesmen of goods, were brought up for further examination. Mr. Bussell attended for Pomfret. The evidence on the former occasilion having been read over, Alderman GIBBS asked whether Mr. Pennington, to whom it appeared the prisoners had referred trades men for the supply of character, was present. Mr. Pennington stood forward immediately, and said that he attended in obedience to tb e Lord Mayor's summons, but he solemnly declared that he knew no more about the prisoners than he knees about Adam. He was proceeding to speak about the surreptitious manner in which persons had got hold of his cards, and used them for improper and urn authorised pur poses, when Mr. Bussell advised him not to say. anything until something definite should be stated ssge.inst himself. Mr. Pennington—l have no acqueentance whatever with the fellows at the bar. I don't; at all acknow ledge them. William Richard C. Buckingham, of 21, Crotched Friars, cork-cutter and manufacturer, said he received a letter from the firm of Campbell said Co., of No. 8, Billiter-street, on the 25th of Octobins, requesting to know the terms upon which he dii.d. business. He answered the letter, and received another from W. Pomfret on the subject of his capability of executing an extensive export order. He answered that letter also, and he called at their office the day after in order to explain any misunderstare ling that might have arisen in consequence of the fact that there were two houses in Crutched Friars of the name, and he told them that he could not, in homelier, interfere, if the order was intended for the other concern. Win. Pomfret, whom he saw upon this o ccasion, seemed duly to appreciate the feeling, and t' be order was the consequence of the interview.—(A lecsgh.) The two prisoners called at the witness's coa=sting-house sub sequently, looked at samples, and cies 'suited together. Some observations passed between them as to the price, as the invoice was subject to twelve and a half discount. They agreed ultimately that the invoice should be made out at the price he .charged, 55., and they referred the witness to Mr. The mington as evi dence of their respectability. Tile inquiries after Mr. Pennington himself, however, te ere not satisfac tory, for nobody knew anything at ell about him, and, of course the order was declined. The witness said, upon cross-exaia dilation, that his impression was that Pomfret was cl a rk to Campbell. Alderman GIBBS then directed tie it Mr. Penning ton should be put to the bar, alor 4; with Campbell and Pomfret. The new prisoner said his name v no John Penning ton, and he stood as far apart from t be other prisoners as he could, and declared that he was undergoing most cruel indignity, merely beta ase some persons bad got hold of and made a base use of his cares. Edward Dowling (46 B division of the metropo litan police) said, at the latter end. of March or the beginning of April, I received swell information as induced me to watch his house in, .Pimlico, and I watched him from place to place. I saw him and Campbell speaking together at a p ullic-house in the Strand. I have no doubt that they• were the persons. Pennington—This is really a dreadful thing. I am here charged with being acqua'ix eted with a man I n ever saw before. Mr. T. E. Death, of St. Mart'in's-le-Grand, en engraver and printer, said that ei is recollection of " Campbell and Co." having been refreshed by what he had seen in the newspapers, he .called at the Jus tice-room to give the firm a lift. Ai 'hat he lost was a trifle, but the case illustrated character. Mr. Camp bell gave an order on the 24th of J uly for cards to the amount of 12s. 61, which weie= sent to his then address, at No. i 4, Coleman-streelt. The boy who took the cards home had received .directions not to leave them without receiving the money, but he re turned empty. Soon afterwards Mr'. Campbell called, in the witness's absence, and gape another order, which the boy received the strictest directions not to part with for a moment without the amount, which altogether extended to 1/. 95., but the boy returned as before, not having had the power to resist the argu ments of Messrs. Campbell and C0..--(Laughter.) Alderman GIBBS—He brought back nothing ? Witness—He brought back nothing but the receipt which I had drawn up for the whole amount. Alderman Ginne—Did you apply to him yourself afterwards? Witness—Yes; I went immediately afterwards, and I saw Mr. Campbell, and demanded the cards. He said the cards were not there, and that he all along expected credit. told him that I never gave credit to strangers, and :that I should cer tainly discharge the boy will had neglected the strict orders he had received. "Oh ! then," said he, "it' you turn away the boy, I'll take him, into my employ ment ?"—(Laughter.) Alderman Grans—Did you see any body else at Mr. Campbell's house ? Witness—l did. I saw his clerk, a stout fellow, who said to me, pointing to Campbell, " That's a b-- ass. I'D settle the matter with you."—(Laughter.) So the stout fellow took my address, said he'd call and settle it, but he never came, and I gave it up as a bad job. Mr. Buckingham, brother to the former witness of that name, and also residing in Crotched Friars, said that Campbell called at his house, looked at some samples of corks, gave the reference of " Pennington and Co ," and left word that if the reference were ap proved, the goods required would be to the amount of 421. lOs. The inquiries about Mr. Pennington not being satisfactory the matter dropped. The witness said, that upon inquiring for Mr. Pennington, he was introduced to a very old man, who said the house of " Campbell and Co." was a highly respectable house, and if they wanted any assistance heiwould most will. ingly give it himself.—(Laughter.) Pennington—You see these people have got hold of some of my cards, sad regularly placed a person to represent me for bad purposes. Upon cross-examination the witness said he saw both Campbell and Pomfret when the applications were made made, and considered t'aat they both re presented the firm of Campbell and Co. o u s a n i g, bootmaker, of Graystoke-place, Mr. Campbell came to me and pairo F r e d jt e to r es e re d flah a ped of boots on the 15th of August. I took them to his counting-house, but nobody was there, so I brought Om home. He called next day, tried on the boots, and said he had unfortunately left his money with his clerk. He put down a dollar, said he would call next day and pay the rest, and off he went.—(Laughter.) I called and called, and at last he threatened to charge me with the police. Mr. W. It Dickson, en graver , s t a t e d th a t the firm of Campbell and Co. did him out of a door-plate and a set of cards, to the amount of 1/. ss. Campbell estion of the l a tt er t h a t t h e car d s s h ou ld b e and Pomfret were together when the order was given, and the sugg quite monstrous to detain him upon matter of which h e k new no thi ng . H e p p e la n i nn andg aPennington n s o atidemibtoss was embossed was adopted. was well known in the City, and particularly to Mr. Forrester. Alderman GIBBS--I have bee n as ki ng M r . Forres knows you, and h e sa y s h e d oes no t. • ter whether he Pennington—There is no charge against me. Why ' should I be detained ? Alderman Ginns—ln a former case it was proved that you said you were not Mr. Pennington at on time, and you were introduced next day as Mr. was merely clerk Pen nington, and all that has been stated about you con firms the evidence in that case. toof the acts of the firm. M Campbell,r Bussell and submittednot responsible that for Pomfretany Scott, the officer who apprehended the prisoners, said there were other persons who would on a future day appear against them.—The prisoners were then remanded. s TALEVS TER. William Goss, butler, in the establishment of Mr. A. R. Drummond, of Bryanston-square, was charged with a breach of the peace, and endeavouring to force his way into St. Barnabas Church, Pimlico. A number of residents in the vicinity of the sacred edifice, and others, were present, anxious to hear the proceedings. Mark Loom, 11 B, sworn—ln consequence o f a disturbance yesterday week at St. Barnabas Church, I was sent there yesterday morning with two other con stables. We remained in the church until about a quarter•past eleven, at which hour a gentleman left it, and in consequence of the hurried way in which he did so, I suspected something was wrong. H e left the outer gate, which bad been previously locked, open ; and after he had been gone about three mi nutes, a large crowd of persons came rushing down the street. Mr. Betopzatr —How many ? Witness—From two to three hundred. Mr. BROBERIP—What next occurred ? Witness— Several forced their way into the gate, and I tried to keep them out. It was the side gate, leading to a small yard. I got the gate partially to. Defendant had one leg on the gate, the other outside, and the mob behind urged him on to come in. I still, with assistance, kept the gate closed as well as I could. I told the defendant that the church was full, and that I could not admit any more. The people outside said, " Pull the gate down." Defendant said, " If you do not let us in we'll pull them down." Mr. BRODERIP —How many persons were there as sembled at that time ? ;Witness •-•-• About three hundred. Mr. BRODERIP—Of what description ? Witness— Of all classes; of the most respectable, and of the very lowest order. The mob were calling out, "We will have no Popery. No Puseyism. We will pull the church down." Mr. Broderip—Did the defendant use any of the language ? Witness—l did not hear him. I got the gate closed, and sent to the station. The congrega tion were much alarmed. A great many of them came out of the church door into the yard. The mob wa3 then so great that I could not let any one in or out. In twenty minutes after I should say that a thou sand people were present. Mr. BRODERIP—Was the superintendent of the division there ? Witness—Yes, Superintendent Rus sell was, shortly after the commencement. Mr. Beckerson, an inspector of the B division— It was necessary to have a hundred men, nearly, there, to clear the streets, some of whom remained for several hours. Mr. BRoDERIP to Loom—You was inside the church at first ? Witness—Yes, your worship. Mr. BRODERIP—What was going on ? Witness —The service was similar to a Catholic place of worship. Mr. BRODERIP—Were the candles lighted ? Wit ness—Yes. Mr. BRODERIP—At what hour ? Witness—Half past ten or eleven. Mr. Beoneeir to defendant —Would you ask this witness any question ? You aro at perfect liberty to do so if you think fit. Defendant—He says my leg was between the gate ; that is false. Sergeant Loom—lt was. _ _ Defe - ndant—He swears falsely. Mr. BRODERIP—I cannot allow such language to be used. You are at liberty to ask the witness any ques tion you please, and if it be a proper one, I will take care that he shall answer it, but an opportunity will be afforded you at the proper time for making your defence. Mr. W. Cumming, an inspector of the B division, sworn—At about half-pait eleven yesterday morning several gentlemen came to the Pimlico station, and I went with a body of men to St. Barnabas Church. In Church-street I found about a thousand persons, principally thieves and the worst of characters about Chelsea, Pimlico, and Westminster ; amongst these I was sorry to observe a great number of gentlemen. Mr. BRODERIP—You have no doubt of that ? Wit noes—Not the slightest. Witness continued—The street was completely blocked up. The mob were shouting and making use of the most violent language of every description, and there was every indication of a serious riot taking place. I gave immediate directions toclear the street. While doing so several gentlemen came up to me, amongst whom was the defendant, and persisted that I had no right to give such instructions. They said every person there had a right to be there, and seeing the defendant was taking the lead in the matter, I ad dressed myself to him. The people at that time were calling out, " Down with the gates—break the doors open." I then said to the defendant, seeing, as I have before stated, that he was taking the lead, " What ever principles may be in dispute, I have nothing to do with ; here is a serious riot, which I, as an officer, am determined to put down." I then directed two of the men (constables) to put him back, with those who were with him, and after two or three minutes I lost sight of him. My attention was next directed to the defendant surrounded by five or six of the gentlemen already described, and a mob of from two to three hundred persons of the lowest character, shouting and urging him on. He was then forcing his way in a doorway which was shut, and where two constables were. I heard them caution him, order' him off, saw them put their hands to him to put him back, when he slipped by them, and again went to the door. This conduct induced the mob to shout out, " Tear the gates down—we'll have no such mummery here," and other similar expressions. seeing he was determined to persevere, and knowing that, if I did not take active steps, a serious riot might ensue, I directed the defendant might be taken into custody. I see three of the gentlemen now pre sent who were urging him on, but, as they were not so bad, I did not take them. Mr. H. Bradley, of 35, Hasker-street, Pimlico, proved that he' and several other respectable persons were desirous of entering the church, but found the doors closed. Some forced their way into the door, declaring that the church was not full, as was stated as the reason for closing the doors, nor half full, and accordingly those outside insisted upon being ad mitted. The defendant was amongst those who in sisted upon going in, and was one who resisted the police in maintaining order, by creating a crowd round the church, and reassembling at the door after the road was cleared. He was ordered back, but re sisted by pushing forward in order to get to the church door. Charles Chinn, 255 A, also gave testimony, proving defendant's insisting upon entering the church, and pushing forward as described to the door. There was a great deal of hissing, and cries of "No Popery !" A constable named Kilby, who took the defendant into custody, was called at his request to prove that he was standing with one foot in the gutter and the other on the pavement when he was taken. In reply to the charge, the defendant, who is a very respectable, quiet-looking mao, said that when first taken to the station he was only charged with creating a disturbance, but when his bail came there was the addition of forcibly trying to get into the church when there was no room. The fact was, that he was desirous of entering the church, and was much surprised to find the doors closed against him. He had no desire to make a disturbance, but having left home to go to church, was desirous of being admitted. When he arrived at the door he found some gentle men who were also shut out, and who demanded ad mission, asking a man at the door why he held it. The man showed his authority, and the gentlemen read it, and having laughed at it, put their shoulders to the door and forced their way in, declaring their right to admission, followed by a dozen others. Defendant most positively declared that he never touched the door in the whole course of the time—had never made a disturbance, and was as quiet at the time he was taken as at the present moment. Several gentlemen had volunteered to come forward in his behalf, to prove the truth of his assertion, but he had hardly thought it necessary to trouble them. Some were, however, be believed, in attendance. Mr. G. Freeman, of Pont-street, Belgrave-square, grocer, said he was present, and did not see the de fendant speak to, push, or lay hands upon the police. He did not observe Mr. Cumming speak to him at all, nor observe any riotous conduct on the part of the accused. The police took him by the collar. In reply to questions from Mr. Cumming, the witness said be heard a great shouting, and cries of "Ni) Popery" several times. 'Witness did not fancy that it might come to a serious disturbance. Amongst the crowd there was a great many tradespeople living in the neighbourhood. There were also a great many , bad characters from Jew's-row. He would not con sider his property safe, if a hundred such as those were around with an intention to molest it. Mr. John Mitchell, of Chester-street, Grosvenor place, also stated that he was near defendant, and saw nothing improper in his behaviour. Witness had started for his own place of worship, but hearing about St. Barnabas being a Puseyite church, thought he would go and see what sort of place it was. Wit ness heard a great many gentlemen complaining loudly of not being admitted, and saw them push the doorkeepers on one side. He also saw several gentle men climbing over the atone wall round the church, to get out from it. Mr. Z. 0. Berry, ironmonger, of 3, Victoria-road, one of the trustees of the district, after detailing the expressions of annoyance felt by a great number of gentlemen at being refused admittance at a few minutes past eleven, and the circumstance of the party, among whom was a nobleman living in Eaton place, as before described, said that a few minutes after that, a gentleman who came out of the church over the wall, declared " he was disgusted, the candles were lighted ; it was Popery in its most malignant form," and that led to the cry outside of "No Popery." They would not let the people out from the church at the gate, and up to that time nineteen • twentieths of the assemblage were gentlemen or tradesmen of the district. A boy in an undress livery came up with a life-preserver in his hand, and witness called the attention of the police to it. Mr. BRODERIP said—Now the whole case is before me, on one side and the other, and it is quite clear that there was a very large assemblage, a large crowd of persons, partly consisting of persons described as gen tlemen, and of thieves. The question before m e i s , whether the defendant was at all active in leading the mob, or merely doing what he had a right to do—. going into church. Although some said there was no room inside the church, it was perfectly clear that others declared there was. I cannot find anything that he did except putting his foot inside the door, and that is denied ; and witnesses are called who swear that he did not do so ; therefore, taking the case as far as he is concerned, I do not think it one for me to call upon defendant for sureties for his good behaviour, and I therefore dismiss the complaint; but the Queen's peace must be kept, and I am determined that it shall be kept in this district. At the same time, added the worthy magistrate, with visible emotion, I must ob serve that those have much to answer for who provoke tha people by ceremonies which may appear to be more in accordance with the spirit of the Romish re ligion than the purity of our reformed Church, at such a time as the present. A burst of applause from the auditory followed, which was immediately suppressed by the officers of the court. The Scotia is the name of the magnificent steam-ship now being erected on the Clyde for the royal mad squadron from Liverpool to New York. Perhaps we may suggest the Arabia as a signifi can t an d e l egan t title for any other ship which hereafter may be built.—Liverpool Albion, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S—YESTERDAY. WARWICK HANDICAP. 7 to 2 agst Mr. M( sson's Doubt—taken 5 to 1 agst Mr. Williams's Chief Justice—taken 7 to 1 agst Mr. Poulteney's Woodlark—taken 8 to 1 agst Lord Strathmore's Cockermouth—taken 10 to 1 aget Lord Warwick's Grief—taken 12 to 1 agst Mr. T. Parr's Clothworker—taken 14 to 1 agst Mr. Sherratt's Egret—taken 15 to 1 agst Mr. Fowler's Forester—taken OPEN STEEPLECHASE. 6 to 1 agst Mr. Carew's British Yeoman—taken 7 to 1 agst Mr. Osborne's Abd-el-Fader—taken S to 1 agst Mr. Storey na Victim—aken 8 to 1 agst Mr. Cook's Verax—taken 8 to 1 agst Mr. Reed's Champagne—taken CHESTER CUP. 1,000 to 25 laid agst Cossack, 1,000 to 15 esch agst Montague and Clarissa; and 5.000 to 75 agst Langton. DERBY. 5 to 1 agst Mr. Howard's Grecian—takeu 20 to 1 aget Mr. Powney's Lamartine—taken 40 to 1 agst Mr. 11. Ipsus—taken 40 to 1 agst Lord Zetland's Lightfoot—taken 1,000 to 10 aget Mr. E. R. Clark's Glanhawk—taken RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, Nov. 18. STOCK Excilatacg,—The share market has been rather active to-day, and a considerable number of shares changed hands, but without alteration in the quotations, except in Great Western Stock, which closed at 71 LIVEI'..POOL. Nov. 18. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market was very firm to-day, and a fair amount of business doing. The transac tions were as follow : Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 15 dis.—Caledonian, 9%—Chester and Holyhead, Preference, guaranteed 5% per cent., 12%—Lancashire and Yorkshire, Consolidated, 48 3 %—Ditto, Fifths, 7 7 8 dis.—Ditto, 6 per cent. Preference, 12 3 / I —Lancaster land Preston, 22 p.—Li verpool, Crosby, and Southport, 2 1 h dis.—London and North- Western, 1183x—Ditto, New Quarters, ‘2,i p.—Ditto Fifths, p.—Ditto, Quarters (C), 2 , 4 p.—Manchester, Shef field, and Lincolnshire ' `2Ol/—Ditto, Quarters, 9 42w—Ditto, Halves, 21 15-16 dis.—Ditto, Erewash Valley, 60—St. Helen's (Railway and Canal), New Preference, 6 per cent., 5-16 dis.—South.Eastern and Dover, '2O —York and North Midland, 23 t 4 . BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 18. Srocic EXCHANGE.—There was very little business done in the share market to-day, the only transactions being— Shrewsbury and Birmingham (B), 5r!,4 dis. Birmingham and Holyhead, 13. SHIP NEWS. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals—The La Belle Alliance, from Bengal, off Hastings; sailed June 24, St. Helena Sept, 28— Strah Metcalf:', from Madras, in the St. K Ltharine's Docks; sailed July 18, St. Helena S-pt. 27—Ariel, from the Cape of Good Hope, off Dover; sailed from Table Day Sept. 19, St. Heletia Oct. 5. Arrivals at St. Helena—The Coaxer, Sept. 26, from Singapore and Mauritius, and sailed, 27, for Liverpool —Coromandel from VizagapAtam. and sailed, 27, for Marseilles —Alida Wilhelmina, 27, from Batavia, and sailed for Amsterdam—Essex from Ichaboe—Livonia, 28, from Batavia—Marchioness of Douglas from Moul mein and the 'ape—Ganges. 28, from Bombay—Jacob Perkins, 29, from Manilla—Fanny, Oct. 1, from Latf eeston—Carin Cecilia from Batavia and Mauritius — Regina, 3, from Java —Prebislaw, 4, from Batavia and Algoa Bay—Eleanora from Singapore—Nereides, 5, from Calcutta. Arrivals in Table Bay, Cape of Good Hope—The Jenny, Aug. 30, from Stockholm—Pantaloon, Sept. 2, from Newcastle— Quebec packet from St. Hela—Volex from St. Helena—Harlequin, 4, from London, and would load for Mauritius—Zenobia, 5, from London, and sailed, 10, for Simon's Bay—Friendship, from Penang, 13, for London—Maidstone, 6, from London—Herschel, 8, from Shields, and sailed, 9, for Simon's Bay—Louise and Batavia—Adderley, 10, from Mauritius—lris, 11, from Mauritius—Mountain Maid from Algoa Bay—David Malcolm, 12, from Manilla—Stanislaus from Singapore —Syria, 14, from Calcutts. Departures from Table Bay—The John Woodall, Aug. 30, for the West Coast—James Gibson for Mauritius— Unicorn, Sept. 3, for Port Natal—Duchess of Kant for Saldanha Bay—Unity for Algoa Bay—Sir Thomas Gresham, 9, for Madras—Lord Haddo, 14, for Mauritius. Arrival in Simon's Bay—The Zenobia, Sept. 15, from Table Bay. Departure from Simon's Bay—The Emerald Isle, Sept. 8, for Sydney. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 18.—Wind, south—moderate. The Cockburn, from Liverpool to Cape T.wie, was driven on shore at the latter port, after discharging the greater part of her cargo, and it was feared would become a total wreck. The Gazelle, from Liverpool, at Tampico, after dis charging 300 packakes at that port, was driven on bore outside the bar in a norther, and will be a wreck; crew saved and cargo expected to be saved. The Henry Ismay, from Liverpool, off Tampico. The captain (Banks) drowned in attempting to cross the bar in a boat. Arrd. The Elizabeth Radcliff, from Callao; Felix Unio, from Lisbon; Diligent, from Bordeaux; Ocean, from Nantes; Leoni, from Charente; Union, from Ostend; Arethusa, from Rouen. Sid. The Torgend, for Rostock; Ulysses, for Rio Grande; Star of the West, for New York; Adams, for New Orleans; Industrious, for Mogadore; Amelia, for Charleston; New York, for New York; Jane, for Mo bile; Slater Rebow, for Fayal; Andrew Foster, for New York; Ambassador, for Malta; Alessandra, for Trieste; Helen, for Buenos Ayres. Cleared Outwards—The Enterprise, for New York; Elizabeth. for Havre and Rouen; Rosita, for Cadiz and Seville; Rvelfina Ruyper, for Dort; Middlesex, for New Orleans; William Parker, for Valparaiso; Janet, for Barbadoes; Equator, for Boston; Jane, for New Or leans; Agnes Sophie, for Gibraltar; Germanica, for Trieste; Erie, for New York. GOTTENBURGH, Nov. 9.--The Earl Bathurst, Lands wall to London, which put in here Oct. 9, leaky, &c., has repaired and will proceed. hIARSTRA.ND, Nov. s.—The Orient, of Aberdeen, from London, was stranded on the Kiakan Reef in the night of Nov. 2; crew saved. The vessel subsequently drifted off, and now lies between two rocks near Ledra Astolf, and is expected to go to pieces, as it is blowing a gale. The Ida, Hartlepool to Malmoe, put in here on the 3d of Nov., leaky and otherwise disabled. TRIsTED, Nov. 7.—The Margaretha, Stettin to Rot terdam, is on shore off Audum. STOLP, Nov. 6.—A schooner was stranded between Schmolsin and Dambo, about six miles east of this place, Nov. 4. Two boats, with seamen's apparel in bags and a corpse, having come on shore, the crew is supposed to have perished. From papers found among the seamen's clothes the vessel is supposed to be the Henrietta, which cleared the Sound Nov. 1, bound from Krake to Ko nigsburgh. GLITCIISTADT, Nov. 13.—The Betty Maria, Gotten burgh to London, has put in here with damage, through stress of weather. She reports having seen, in the evening of Nov. 9, in lat. 53 N., lone. 6 E., a ship, ap parently a sailing venal, on fire.—Nov. 14. The Lucia, from Hamburgh to Bremen, has put in here with mast sprung and loss of sails. TONNING, Nov. 9.—The Vernal. Sunderland to Ham burgh, put into the Eider. Nov. 6, through stress of weather, but without material damage. The mast of a large vessel, a boat bottom up, painted white, several balks, some cocoa-nuts and pieces of wreck, have been seen adrift in the Eider. BREMERHATEN, Nov. 13.—A brig, apparently a de relict, was seen on fire in the evening of Nov. 9, about six miles from the Weser, near the Island of Baltrum, and shortly after sunk; her foremast, which is uninjured, stands out of the water. NORDEN, Nov. 13.—The schooner, Mathilde, from Arendal to Amsterdam, was stranded on Spikeway Nov. 14 ; crew, except two men, saved; cargo landing. A naval board about twenty inches long and six inches broad, marked " Rhoda,' in black letters, on a green ground, has been lately picked up on this coast. MEMEL, Nov. 9.—The brig which went on shore on the South Point, and broke up on the 6th of November, proves to be the Lima, from London to this port, the bodies of the captain and mate having washed on shore and been identified. STOCKHOLM, Nov. B.—A vessel of about 150 lasts burden, supposed to belong to Bjorneborg, laden with planks marked on the end " S. of F.," was stranded on Revelsoon prior to the 21 inst. A stanchion, marked " Dido," has been picked up; crew supposed to have been saved. WIEBY, Nov. 7.—A vessel, bottom upwards (sup posed to have been brig-rigged), tar laden, was picked up at sea about one mile off Fahludo, on the S.E. coast of this island: part of her cargo, about 500 barrels and 160 half-barrels tar, marked "Rs—Fi, Hof, Hot, Pm et Cher," and 370 birch handspikes, have been saved. Dern - mc, Nov. 13.—The Ernestine, of Uckermunde Pillau to London, put in here, Nov. 12, leaky, with two feet water in her hold, loss of stanchions, boat, &c., and must discharge to repair. HJERTING, Nov. 9.—the Louisa, Struer to London, put into Farro, 7th inst., leaky, and with pumps choked, and must discharge. WYCK-ON-FOUR, Nov. B.—The Sapphiras, Hartlepool to Hamburgh, was stranded on the Horn= Grounds, Nov. 6 ; crew saved. About 600 hhds. of French wines and spirits, one half empty or injured, and some wreck age, have washed oa shore, island of Sylt, supposed to have belonged to the Garonne, Bordeaux to Bremen. NEW YORE, OCT. 30.—The Josephine, Havannah to New Orleans, which was on shore at Grand Caillon, has been got off, and taken into Now Orleans; her cargo is but slightly damaged. Nov. 2. The wreck of a ship or barque, of about 500 or 600 tons, water-logged, ap parently a British vessel, timber laden, with a deck load, cut figure-head, white waist, painted ports, topgallant, forecastle, poop, with an iron rail and rope, but nothing round it, and supposed to have been boarded and stripped of sails and running 'ageing, was passed 14 h October last, Ist. 46, long. 51; supposed to be the Im portant, St. John's, N.B. Nov. 6.—A ship, painted yellow, with white masts, black yards, and several colours flying, was seen to capsize: and founder, Oct, 8, let. 48, long. 27; and on the 16th, la*. 46, long. 50, the wreck of a vessel, apparently a brig, was passed; and on the 6th Oct., lat. 44, long. 20, the wreck of a square rigged vessel, hull under water, and lower masts stand. iog, was seen. CUSTOM HOUSE, LONDON, Nov. 18. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS —The Edmonstone, from Bombay—Beatitude, from Dunkirk—John, from Dunkirk—Caledonia, from Hamburgh—Soho, from A ntwer p—Somere, from Patras—Thames, from Ham burgh—:‘l(nair, from Calai s — S ta d t D ordrecht, from Dordt—Dians, from Harlingen —Leon Victoire, from Calais—Jane Goodyear, from Patrae—Columbine, from Havre—Leader, from St. llalo—Duke of Cornwall, from St. Petershurgh—Jenny Lind, from Calingapatam—Ann Letitia, from Marseilles—Director, from Jersey—Comet, from Madeira—Neptune, from St. Petersburgh—City of Boulogne, from Boulogne—Leonne, from Gravelines— TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1650, ....._ ___ -------------- . , Eole,i, from Graveline—Sir Robert Peel, from Dunklr' p ri.fckmmon, from Harlingen--A polio, from II irlingo-- ..ttwood, from Hariingen—Rainbow, from flalingen-- Ma) flower, from S:. Poterb r h—Doretlvi, from Naples —Eipero.nce, from Gr . auvt.g. G 'lre fou l .1100—• 01. , • . Yenning—Peter Penn, from Rio de Janeirc —Britian Hamburgh—Menai, Tar, from Jamaica—All' from I ' •1) ii--94ring' inner, .a, 0 irom Veztizza. Tile Thames, for VESSELS ENTERED OUTWARDS.-- - Soho, for Antwerp—Richard and Thomas, for An y werp—Stadt Dordrecht, from D dt —Columbine. for or - Frail - Havre —D . ' 'rector, for Jersey—Augusta, for bits for Coast B Bombay—Emerald, 3 . cisen—Seine, for Boulogne. leu VESSELS C for Calais —Apollo, for Rotterdam CLEARED WITH CARGO. ........ The lie Munro, for River Gambia—Prima DOUR 2, to r C9P : Euaer o a f ld,for 30 furioomoDe.unkirk—.:Scapero., Nov.. 16.—The Great Britain for Callao; Thoialls Arbuthnot, for Sydney. Al i clitte, llamburgh to St. T . ' VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Valentine, Penang to Havre, - Oct. 2, lat. 19 N., 11313 g. 22 W. S. 130113 S S, 9 Jong. 23. - had Be k 1 r-e-Y, Mauritius to Livrr 1 A 9 w hich poo., ug. , spoke the Leonard, lat. 3 N., long. 27 ii. Annabelle, Clyde to St. Thomas's, Oct. 31, le' 3°l long. 30. c Ist. Chanticleer brig, Harbour Breton to Oporto, Nov..' 42 N., long. 32 W. S., Dow . thorp ship, Quebec to London, Nov. 14, Ist 50 _ long. 5 vv. , oo Ist. rros , • pia brig, of Newcastle, outward bound, Oct. a'" 9 38 N., long. 14 W. " Reward schooner, for London, Oct. 19, off CsP e st. Vincent's. Oct. 18 Ist. 25, lona barque Cr • long. 15 W. Nov. to Monte Video, Nov. Queen of Britain brio. from London,lot* 42 144 long. 15 W. 6, 3, fat 4 $ Ann Kenny barque, from Waterford, Nov. 1 3, - ' N., long. 10 W. Columbia barque,4B, rid • 1, Ist. 41 l't, long. 8 W. SEABORNE MAlLS._______----- When made up in .By what . p...hpen do• PLACES. General Post-office mails dis.. London. Patched. --..---•----- - ----- vo rtain Ifeca (West coast).. Ist of the month sight.• • America (via N. York by British packet) • • November 22 .. Night America (via Boston Nov' 21 by British packet) .. November 29 .. Nigh . 4. " • j Arnerica(byU.S.pack) November 29 .. Night .!Bally Belgium •• • • •• Daily ......sight.. • L . .,,1 0 v. 2 5 Brazil • • • • .. 4th of the month Nig,a • • "'N o v. 2 5 Buenos Ayres • • .. ith of the month sig ht •• • : '2 !Sol , ° California .. .. 2d& 17th of month Morning • • ilo y, 20 &sit t, Central America .. 2d & 17th of month Morning .: !Tu. l'i l • Channel Lies •• • • Mon., Wed., & Fri. Night. • ! „,. 0 ,,.. 20 ~., Chili .. .. .. . 17th of the month Morning • • , i4ice 0 14 w. ... ~,h Ey fta France • .. .. • . Twice daily .. .. Mrn• c.••. , . rates' 1G Hamburgh .. .. Tuesday & Friday sight • • • m o n... _, I , Holland .. .. ..IWednes. & Satur. 31orning :_., 4 ,,,,,,i,e (laid Ireland .. • • • .......Twice daily .. .. Mrs. gang ;,',,". 0 y, 25 India (via Southamp.) 20th of the month Morning • c z o. 23 India (via Marseilles)*,7th& 24th ofmonth Night . • • • v . ia . 2 th 7 Mediterranean (via 1 , Xos'• 25 Southampton) • • 20th! of the month Morning • Mediterranean (via I .oN v • 23 Marseilles) . - !7th& 24 th ofmonth Night • • • I F m r a e r n s c e h me,). packet .. Mediterranean (by I 7tl - 1. 17th, 19th, . Nov. 5 e th n tr i tk of Mexico .. .. ...2d of the month.. Morning . • 1: 10 . 26 Peninsular.. • • ..17th,17th,27thot mo Morning ' • Nov. 2 ,.. n ° Peru • • .. • • •.17th of the month Morning • : 1 ,;ov. x' .. Night.. •• ,—,, 5 West Indies .. ..117th of the month Morning ' West Indies (except! .. De' 5 , (i'll Havanna & Nassau) 2d of the month .. Morning radis • ait'. ~ :-_ qsta• IMorning . .IDec. 5 (indorily ihteb gltintd of :all:1215(ot * The 24th of this month b2ing, a Sul Marseilles) will be made up and dispatcher THE COUNTRY tilE Ta. 5 of of the quarititie, lon from the PP:O h e 16th 1 The following is the official statement corn, &c., received in the port of Lon. Essex, from the 11th Nov., 1850, to t both inclusive : .- - . . 5 : S 4l''. 4 4 g o 43?, Colchester Harwich ... . Leigh 51,s1don 102: 319 378 i 366 144 178 231 162 .)088 1162, i 6 b 7. b 1 P 128_ 1551 ~.... _ ... .......----"'" . "10110 , ' id CHELMSFORD, Nov. 15.—Prices to -day w ere as r ed, f or Wheat, white, old 44s to 50s ; new 433 to r 5 , 4 ,9 6! e bello 39s to 44s ; new, 39s to 43s ; barley, 21s to w n . 6 '. Ol t is 26s to 293; grinding 20s to 228; oats 15s to 2"' O ' w 2i . to 558 chevalier 54s to anew eas prtridge, ° o to mac; 30s ; old, —s to —s ; white, 265 to 293; ° ld „' .. ..31 4, ..1 - e dun, new, 27s to 29s ; beans, tick, ' new 25s to 2 ' s ' Os; l " c o o to to 28s; harrow ticks, new 25s to 275; old red zagan, new 241 to 25s ; old 00s to 00s per qr. ? COLCHESTER, Nov. 16.—Wheat, white 4450 ~) 60 int 480; 1, 0 to 428; barley 228 to 28 8 ; beans, mazagan 256 t ° '' '., f and small 26s to 305; peas 28s to 30s per qr. the prw - HADDINGTON, Nov. 15.—The following a ° -8.411 J grain at our market to-day:— f fi Wheat. Barley. 03 c;d1 0 5 3 First ... ... 46s Od 28s Od 22e id 3 01 ea Second ... ... 39s 10,1 24s 6d 19' ' 1/0 0 p; Od 70 Third ... .. 34s Od 18s Od 1. 6 , 5% 0 0 Total quantity of Wheat in market 5 3 6 7 ° 9 t - s. ' , 'i.so i l t i Do. Barley do. 402 ( V s " 3 4 e° od Do. Oats do. 3 5 : 1 ;to 4 : I f Do. Beans do. GLASGOW, Nov. 13.—Provisions—Cheese, - - 0 4 to - .l e o' c p w er t. cwt C ; o re u t i a a i r l, y s f d re t s o h 6d bu p t e t r er l , b. iod Sk to im od mi p l e k r . 2 . ° ., 6 l l o rlob,: i ttli dered, in lumps, 9d to 90; country powdere° ll3 ;"dittr'n u till' to Od. Country eggs, Is per dozen ; carried 110° 0 - s it' '- per 20, or 9d per dozen. Hens, 2s 6d per r ' ditto 2s Od. , i o d; I 'lo PERTH, Nov. 15.—Wheat, old, 00s Od to. — „ e s tl, .." 4 01 1 / new, 36s to 42s ; barley, new, 21s Od to 24s Oa; -- OP' , peas and beans, 25s Od to 00s per qua rter' ego 188 • tr,' per sack, 27s to 28s. i nto , Pe 0 0; KxLso, Nov. 15.—Wheat, old, 00s to 00s Od; --i cos t° 01 00 to 32s Od ; barley, new, 15s to 17s 6d ; ditto 'it{ ; e° g 5 04 potato oats,oos to 00s • ditto new, 14s Od to 156 piss, ,',ll, oats 00s Od to 003 Od; ' ditto new, 12s to 145 Od ; ; 11 bonitto. to 2Js Od; beans, 00s to 00s per boll of six 1 10 Per -2 4 4; er 205 to or iel , 9(1. STIRLING, Nov. 15.—Wheat, foreign , home, 20s Od to Os; ditto ditto new, 18s 6d to 2 16 ; 0 d 0 19 0 a; boll of 6 bushels, 00s Od to Os Od; ditto new, 16s o a to 0. 0 16 Oats, common, 123 6d to 00s ditto new, 91 Od; sO l cos ye 5 d ditto, Flemish, Os Od to Os Od; ; ditto ditto new , 346; ..1 0 distillers, 31s to 33s 6d ; ciao brewers, 33s 0 8 to d; ne w o s per boll, 14s Od to 14s 6d; ditto new, 13s Od to n i r 1 0:1 13° 0 4; Od to Os Od; flour, new per sack, 318 Od to 33s ,--; a d d ' to 2 m -i 9a; ditto, 18s 68 to 208 Od; oatmeal per load, 25 „ 6 , -- 8/ 4 '10 4; ditto new 26s Od to 28s Od ; ditto , p - er peck of ii" - od tO fresh butter per lb, 9d to 10d; eggs - per d°lel' o'd 1 0 .1 hay per ton, Os Od to Os ; ditto new, 80s to 851 ' 920 a - v.- - BERWICK, Nov. 14.—Wheat, 38530 ; b, ar . lel P,3 o v oats, 18s 8d ; rye, 00s Od ; beans, 24s 0° ' .01' average per imperia quarter. Od; v- 0 0 ' HAWICK, Nov. 14.—Wheat, new, 27s to 325 isot aW oOf °d i new, 15s to 17s Od ; ditto old, 00s Od to 005 Od ; r pa ss, '' o ett° t l e 4s 23 o s d o t d o ; 1 g e s a O n d s : common2oB sod to o 2 at i s s , is o l d p O e d r to bo 1 11 39 : f is o i° l i, o fo r bushels. FALKIRK, Nov. 14.—The supply of grit° isn d pe i l/ I ° ,o market was 558 bolls; wheat at 18s 3d to P hetes' . . barley, 16s Od to 198 Od ; oats, 93 6d to 133 6 ,1 ; hila ' to 148 6d per boll ; oatmeal, Os to Os per load. We Pw,f o i 8 ..... . 0 /- LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, Noir. • 4, 9 s - n o IS: larger supply of stock at market today , " ba jag,'oo9 offered being 2,996 cattle, and 4,948 sheeP, ; , desal t , crease of 478 cattle and 2,223 sheep. A" for ttooef° of stock were in fair demand, and prices s i ti ess t ioo. part remained steady. At the close of the bu t 00 0 6d; was lrttls or nothing left unsold. Our Pres 2l3 4 o boll' are as fAlows:-13(ef, first class heiftt, di lS ,,edd e „ r fed bullocks, u s i t io co uk zi s ci . a c n o d w g s. o good bullock, l b ul t l o o ck, 4d.41d to 41— nod v ii '' sheep, 511 to 6d; ditto,. ewes, d Iri s ' s)rd par lb, sinking the offal. -. e d . Scotch trAchut:r, g- 13 4 COAL litAtiKE Begbie3 Hartley Clavering'sN.Tanfield 135 3d Holywell Orig. Windsor Pontop 12s 6d Ord's Maiu South Peareth l2s 6d Tanfield Moor ranfield Moor Butes l3s Od Townley ..... ..... 14s o.i West Wylam --- C.— YEsTSII D9I'. .1,- ik, Braddyll .............. 150 ,J ildettou ....... .. ..... " 10 L i laussell's flettorl ••"*. 15 6 j Stewart's ...... •••• .... Os u to Caradoc ..... .. •••"'''' 1 35 e a Whitworth ••.... "... 15 5 0 Adelaide Teea .••• .... 145 ~, i Cleveland T C O .. ...... . 1 30 7 0 i Alaclean's TO O ..... .. 1:i! gcl Seymour Tees ........ P- 6d lee! , .••••• " ..... ....... 145 'i Vernon Tees • .... " ... . 1 4 ' 5 c',j Cowpen Hartle r Y •.. .iv 1„ Derwentsvaterriar 'e' 133 ~1 Bartley —••••••***".... 14 ' j O,l Sidney s gattleY •". iti Snapcthorpe..• .......... 9.2. ShiPo t' t. IP4r Wain.+ End, &e. Bewicke and Co. Gosforth Hutton: 1 .s Od Northumberland Riddell Bell Belmont l- 9n L u 'r ee h , e l: U ali n es i s t p e et d cit f or tarn tit-3p to New York ' D • ti a t.e te o of rd s e p r e t eta . tors have visited heur";ol—tthe modelwhilst she was 010,ri r ob astonishment was expressed, nciber g 11° 1 ;0 t u ,u p t e a sp :i cially attracted comm':ntiation. °P°blef°' r number of rsst , a. and s tolers —Ltverpool —e monailvvsetearaZp On the 17th inst 4 0 of BIRTM. 4 OF A 801 4 w, ~ at Park-street, e, 'tniiil star, tb° ~, tb e S. Christy, EOpt '. 91. 1, M.P ,(f an heir. T i f de-P , On the 15th inst., .at ' terrace, "' , t 0" Gloucester- DA ip , lady of Samuel Daiel Sh° re On t , Esq. he 14th inst ,ats - -• 1 l'ege ' t. 3Nicho as-co , wife of the tit Rev. C. E. Moberly- T i lite ° OF A DAIJOUTIGO- . re o f ..--e ~ Ott the 1. - • ath inst Brighton'the w" r deti , ~ at Henry James, R N ,I, p arl‘g 3 On the R. • 16th inst., at Sussex-plac, 11Y--." ti ra Mrs. R 1 icaa l rc. Foster. Ed fi cel At A lai ED. n bara , r 01 0 On the 14th inst., at St. Mary's, Chel,.t e t so of 've° . Croker, Esq., Captain 17th Regiment, eld' s " to CO boy W Croker, C. 8., late of the 17th Regiment, of ulana 1 0 youngest daughter of W. 11. Keily, Esq. , '" CWT. county of Waterford, Ireland. u 110 13 P J• On the 15th inst , at St. James', — 0 ~,s late W, M.D., to . Ann, eldest daughter of l'" Wilkinsoniddleton, Esq.. of St. Dunstan's-hill. . 0 , of --,_---------'--- DIED 1 , o• I o f On the 15th • t . re . Eli zabet:or the ili„p. „- ms— , in Belgrav,e-squa ~ , G o ic On the 17th inst., at Surbiton-place, Jamaica. 0 11 , lion. Sir Charles Ldward &re) , „l e Ate °9 _On the 10th inst., Sir Lumley SurreY,,,,_,,p,_o, Raphael, Esq., M.P., of Great Stanhope-street, i'll!'7„,ftitttu s t , G'eorg e .', of Bart , late of the county of Leic,,,stcrshire, aged 8-. 0 (1 ' gto t re, Cumberland-street, On the 14th inst., George Jaines Penni? Portman-square aged 56. • nav ij I%!° ° On the 14th inst., at St. John's-wood, Mr. 'ell , aged 36, b r other of the Rev. D. lloore, of Camberore gar) On the 14th inst., iu Bernard- s.treet, Russell -$(I'l3 ' relict of S. I; 11' E a in, sq., aged 77. , eet, ,W CliAri° On the 15th inst., at Great ltiarlborougif Joseph Ilianandel, Esq, of itfo l p .- L indon: d P T bve Su n Oi e' ceaati 00 , No. 112, Strand, Printer, S a voy'. at hc Strand, in the Precinct o f the th ' - adlese, Tuesday, Novepber 19, 1850. V The al., del tent , g, th th oriry MI NN glitatic II 14 l'''F G i 1 ? the tut T i®e'R~ fel; ;Z l , kZ,:tl th e ' l l 'Etne. I k., lq 12 • 2 • lk • d' • Los: kr n e tk4t, kiatirat; 1, 2, c 3, 1 4, / 5, c