The Sun. — London, England, 1851-11-29 00:00:00

...,___ tr s . : - I p." 1 , 44 t 1, DEATH OF MR. SAPIO. We regret very sincerely to announce the death of this celebrated English tenor, whose demise took place on Thursday. From the unfortunate circumstances which marisefl the close of Mr. Sapio's career—a career as melancholy in its termination as it was brilliant in its commencement—it is earnestly to be hoped that, by a benefit or otherwise, some substantial effort may be made to alleviate tha condition of his disconsolate widow. On Monday we shall publish in our columns a brief biographical sketch of this once popular favourite, now departed. FRAN CE. The Committee on the Bill on the responsibility of the President of the Republic and his Ministers, and the proposition of M. Pradie relative thereto, assembled on Thursday. After an animated discus sion, it decided that the violation of Art. 45 should be considered a case of responsibil it y , and that the excitement to a violation of that article should be considered in the same light. A discussion afterwards took place as to whether the wording of the C.)unci! of Sate should be adopted, or whether the means of provocation should be specified , but no decision was come to on the subject. The members of the Moun tain all took part in the discussion, ar , l declared that they would oppose any other wording . than that adopted by the Council of State. are Ills opinion was opposed by MM. Janvier, Dufr, Berryer, and Jules de Lasteyrie. After a sitting of two hours, the Committee adjourned till Saturday, says:—" The Ambassador of her Tne Moniteur British Majesty a t Paris has transmitted to the Mi nister of Foreign Affairs a sword of honour and a gold medal, accorded 137 the English Government, to Captain Pi er re Edouard Pottier, of the ship the Louise Marie, of Havre, who received in open sea the crew and 27 passengers of the English vessel Lady Lilford, and conveyed them to Valparaiso—refusing to a ccept any indemnity for the maintenance of those persons during the 39 days they passed on board his vessel. At Prince Albert Mine meeting, on Thursday, the ac counts showed-Balance from the last account, 72/. 17s. 11d.; calls received, 175/. Bs. 3d.2481. 6s. 21--To cash paid fur wheel, 181.; office charges, 101. 183. Id.; lease and expenses, 361. Is. Bd.; costs to end Sept.., 1231. 6s. Bd.; leaving balance to next account, 591. 19s. 9d.; which, with arrears due on calls, 321. 103., and ore (esti mated(, 200/._-..2921. 9s. 9d., is the amount of assets; the liabilities being-Oct. cost 1041. 133. 2d.; Nov. (esti mated), 2051.; office expenses, 51. 4s. Id.; printing, 31.93.; sundries, 121.=330 1 . 63. 3d.; tO discharge which a call of 2s. 6d. per share was made. At Millpool meeting on the 21st inst., the accounts for five months ending Sept. showed-Balance due end of April, 8641. 193. 91; labour costs for five months, 85 51 . 5 5 . ; merchants' bills, 433/. 10s. 2d.; dues, 101. 1 Is. 2d.es-2,164/. 6s. ld.-By call 27th June, 1,0241.; tin sold 1901. 23.; leaving balance due ;to purser, 9501. 4s. Id. A. call of 11. per share was made. At West ,Nantymwyn meeting, on the 20th instant, a cull of 23. 63. per share was made. At the Bolenowe Mine meeting, on Thursday, the ac counts showed-Cash in hand last audit, 6731. Os. Bd.- Mine cost, including machinery, 4671. 19s. Id.; leaving balance in band, 2051. Is. 7d. A call of ss. per share was made. • At West Basset Mine meeting on Thursday the ac counts fur June. July, August, and September, showed -Cash in hand last audit, 1 714/. 4s. 103.-Total mine cost, including machinery, 1,671/ 103. 31: leaving balance in hand, 421. 143. 7d. A call of 10s. per share (3,0001.) was made. At Wheal May bi-monthly meeting, hell at the offices, in St. Helen's place, Bishopsgate, on Thursday, when a large number of influential shareholders were present, the accounts showed-Balance from last account, 1471 93. 6d.; paid Sept. and Oct. costs, 1761. 9s. 9c1.--e 3231. 193. 3d. Received on account of calls, &c., 2651. 16s. 10d.: leaves balance against the mine of 581. 2s. sd. A call of ss. per share was made. At New East Crowndale quarterly meeting at Tavi stock, on the 18th inst., the accounts showed-Balance last account, 731. 11d.; labour cost for three months, ending Sept., 221. 23. ld.; smith's work, carpentry, ma sonry, &c., 501. 85. 6d.; merchants' bills, 1601. 17s. id.; paid to Mr. Mare, on account of engine, 3001.; agency, postage, &c., 301. 2s. 1 Id e e_-_-637/. 2s. 2d.-Calls due upto July, 741. 193.; ditto, made 23d July, 5121.: leaving balance against the mine . of 3001.; . to discharge which, and for further prosecuting the mine, a call of 6s. per share was mude. At Nansegollan Mine meeting, on Monday, the ac counts showed-Balance last account, 811/. 2s. 91; labour cost from June veto, d end of Oct., 563/. Is, 7d.; merchants' bills, 4221. 4s. 4d..; dues on tin, 1-20th, 3/. 7s. 6d.-=l,BOOl. 35. 21-By tin sold, 671. 103. 6d.; June call, 1,2801: leaving balance against mine, 452/. les. Bd. -to discharge w hich, and carry on operations, a cell of 21. per share was made. At the West Alfred Consols meeting, on the 20th the accounts showed a balance against adventurers of 6641. Is. 3 d. , to discharge which, and for further prose cuting the con c ern , a c all of 15s. per share was made. At Alfred Consols Mine meeting, it was stated to the shareholders assembled that the cost on the ore sold on the 13th inst. had been charged in the accounts then passed. These ores, with what they will sample next week, will leave a surplus balance sufficient to make the next dividend Bs. instead of 6s. During the last twelve months they have sold 18,5771. 12s. 6d. worth of copper ore, and paid dividends therefrom 9,4721., being more than one-half, during which time additional ore ground has been opened so as to increase the reserves to about 20,0001., or about 41. per share, independent of engine and machinery. During the past week the following shares are reported to have changed hands :-Davon Great Consols, Alfred Console, Bedford United, West Providence, North Bas set, Tremayne, West Caradon, Trebarvah, South Tamar, Mary Ann, Merllyn, Butterdon, East Boringdon, Wheal Crebor, Trevelyan, Garreg, Wheal Sydney, Trewane, Bryntail, Kirkcudbrightshire, Lewis, North Basset, South Tolgus, Stray Park, Treviskey, Cefn Bruno, Tre lawny, Cwna Sebon, East Wheal Leisure, East Reeth, Trannack and Bosence, Trebel!, Tregardock, West Al fred Consols, Langford Venton, Wheal Arthur, Great Bryn, Cwmdyle Rock, Boringdon Park, Caradon Wood, East Russell, Nsnt-y-Car, Dyfngwm, Rhoswydol, West Phceaix, Kilbricken, West Calliagton, Gallt-y-Maen, Busparvo, West Wheal Rose, Sidney Godolphin, Wheal Uny, Wheal Tom, Wheal Golden, Wicklow, Mining Company of Ireland, &e. In Foreign Shares but limited business has taken place. A few have changed hands in United Mexican, St. John del Rey, and Cobre. RACING FIXTURES FOR 1852. IEBRUARY. Lincoln . S MARCH. Liverpool Spring Coventry 9 Catterick Bridge 95 Doncaster Spring Warwick Spring -- -- THE AR vIY AND NAVY. (From the United Service Gazette of this day.) STAFF OF THE ROYAL MARINES.—Major - General Open, C 8., the respected Deputy-Adjutant-General of Royal Mtrines, we b,lieve, retires from the head of the corps at Whitehall in April nest, when the assistant-adjutant-general, Captain Wesley, will be rewarded for his faithful services with a paymaster ship. The successor to General Owen is not yet named, but report assigns the appointment to the senior commandant, Colonel Menzies, K.H., or Colonel S. B. Ellis, C. 13. THE BLUES IN THE " BLUES.'--We understand that the pecuniary difficulties of a Cornet of this crack corps, which are now the topic of conversation in the fashionable world, will unavoidably lead to the re tir.inent of several officers, not only in this Regi ment, but also among others in the Household Brigade. STAFF.—Maj ,, r• General his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, K. - .G , and G.C.M.G., having proceeded to Germany on leave of absence, Major- General Cochrane, Deputy Adjutant• General, has assumed the cal-no:land of the Garrison of Dublin and District. MILITARY SCHOOL9. — Schoolmaster Stanton, of the 90. h Regiment, is to succeed Mr. Scrivener as Gar rison SAloolmaster at Portsea, who has removed to Dublin. _ _ . CLONMEL GARRlSON.—Exercise ground has been hired for one year for the use of the garrison of Clon m-1, consisting of a company of Royal Artillery and field battery, under Captain Marriott Captain Mor ton's troop of the 641 Dragoon Guards, and five companies and head-quarters of the 89th Regiment, under the command of Major Graham. GIBRALTAR GAREUSON.—CoIoneI Cator vacates the command of the Royal Artillery at Gibraltar, but the appointment has not yet been filled up. C.iptaia Pack, 7th Royal Fusiliers, D,,puty,-A.ssis tant Adiutant-General, has resumed his duties at the Horse Guards from leave of absence. It is rumoured that information has been received from India of the decease of Lieutenant-General Sir Richard Armstrong, on the staff at Madras. ROYAL MILITARY ASYLUM.—Major-General Paget, Aide-de-Camp to the Master-General of the Ord nance, is to succeed Major-General Brown as Com• mandant of the Royal Military Asylum at Chelsea. Lieutenant Nagel, Barrackmaster of Castlebar, Foxford, Ballinrobe, and Westport, has received leave of absence from the 12th of December. Lieu tenant M‘Carhy, • Half pay 77th Regiment, Staff Q;ficer of Pensioners, wit perform the duties in his al”enee. ROYAL MARINES RETIREMENT.—We understand that Colonel Grib , on is about to retire from the Corps of ft. al Mtrinf. , s. Colonel D. J. Royal Marines, we under stand,. his sent in his paperi with the view of retiring on he full piy of rig rank. MINING INTELLIGENCE. (From the Alining Journal of this day ) Foe SPY..r.3I we, ps-t a visible diminution of business has been a I:anti:able feature of our market, the cause of which msy, no doubt, be wholly attributed to the counter a! tracion of the new Californian gold compa nies, which present more or less of the elements of success, as indicated by the favour in which they are held as of jests of premiums. Still a much larger amount of business is transacting in British mines than could be noted a year since, end thus showing that the attention drawn-to this branch of speculative inve,tments is steady and advancing. We are glad ulmention also that extraor dinary instances of success are resulting from the judi • cious worki.igs of many concerns in the eastern districts of Cornwall and Devon, where a very large amount of capital is at wolk -particularly one in Wales, where the shares have risen iu value from nothing to 201. or 25/. per share-whilst the established dividend mines are, altuod. wituout exception, bidding fair to divide larger profits in future, and now ranging as a return for capital from 10 to 25 per cent. p'r annum. Tne Me:al Market has much improved. Considerable activity exists in copper. British tin is firmly held, with a diihisitkn for a rise in price. Foreign also has an upw ird tendency. There is a decided improvement in lead. A great deal of business has taken place in tin plates, for which a demand now exists, and the price may be quote.] fully at 6d. advance. In the Bullion Market-Mexican and South Ame rical dollars, buyers at 4s laid. per oz. Bar silver con taining gild, all gold above five grains in the pound to be paid tor, ss. o' i i. per ca. standard. Bar silver without gull, ss. Oid. per cz. standard. Bar gold, 775. 91 per ca. standard. Fine cake silver, ss. 5i4.1. per oz. Ame rican gold eagles, 765. 20. to 76i. 31. At Treviskey Mine meeting, on the 17th Nov., the accounts showed Copper ore sold, 24th July (less dues, 1941. 121 91.), 2,1411. 13. 91-Labour cost for Aug. and Sept., 488/, 14.4. ; tribators' part, 322//. la. 6d. ; merchants' bills, 288/. 153, 61. ; water charge, 2001. 17s. 6d. ; Mr. J. Jones on account of his claim in lieu of an interest in the mine, 501: leaving profit, 8501. 14s. Id.; add balance in hand from last account, 191. 104. Id.. makes 1701. 4s. 21, from which deduct dividend, 8404, leaves balance to next account, 301 45. 21. At Great Work meeting, on Tuesday, the accounts for July, August, and September showed-Balance from last account, 3821 4s. 81; ores sold, 3,1991. 10s. 7d.; sale of materials, 1081. Os. 10 1 .=3,689/. 16s. ld.-Mine Cost and merchants' bills, 2,7081. 0.•. 5d.; dividend of 51. per share (5951.), leaves balance in favour of adventurers, 3861. 155 BJ. At South Caradon Mine bi- monthly meeting, on . Tue sday, the account° showed-Copper ore sold, 3,6971 19s. tutwork cost, July and August, 810/. 12s. 2d.; tri -5l; bute rs and dressing, 933/. 12s. 91; charges on ore, 70/. 163. 101.; lords dues, 1931.'175.; carriage, drawing, tramming, , smiths , carpenters, &c., 6701 . 13s. 7d.; mer ehstits- bills, 3831 .134.64.: leaves balance to pr,ifit, 434/. 14s. 11; in hand last account, 4131. 4s. 31,847/. 18s. 4d -Deduct diviclind, 6101: leaves balance in hand to next account, 2071. 18s. 41. A dividend of 2/. 103. per share was made. At Botallack Mine quarterly meeting, on Tuesday, the accounts showed-Capper ore sold (leas dues), 3291. 7s; tin, 3,0391 18s.; sundry credits, 501. Is. 11d.=--3,429/. 6s. 14d.-To labour cost from July t) end of September, 1,646/ 5s 63.; carriage, 98/. 16s. 91.; coals, 1301. 135. ; merc h ant 's bills, 270/. ls, 51.: leaving profit of 1,2371. 105.31.-Deduct balance last account, 7381. ill dead, 5001.; leaving balance to the next account, 351 . 03. declared. At ' A dividend of 54 per share was At the Wheal Golden Consols meeting, on Saturday last, the accounts showed-Balance last d account, 3,2731. o n n 3 e d w . sh D ar iv e! il 33. 10d.; ore sold, 1,6611. 3s. 51; receivel 1,1051.; due upon shares, 1,2001=4,239 7 e '' dend paid, 1,155/.; costs, including the mac s isin . Scc , on Penhale, 3,5111. 17s. 61; leaving balance infavour of the company, 2,572/. 9s. At the Holyford Copper Mining Association meeting, held on Wednesday, the accounts showed-Balance last aa - a ant, 401/. Is. 11d.; ores sold. July (less royalty, 71/. ss. 8d ), 1,0711, 3s. 51; ditto August (less royalty, 661. 181.91,), 1 ,0091. 35...4.2,4811. 3s. 441.-By August cost, 6221. 7s. 54.; ditto September, 6181. 9 . 3. 9.1.; ditto Octo ber. 5531. 17s. 111 : leaving balance in hand, 6861. 13s. 3d. At Wheal Speedwell meeting, on the 19th instant, the accounts showed -Balance last account, 2731. Is. 111.; labour cost f or A ugust, 155 1 . Bs . 21; September, 1901. 19s. 101; merchants' bills, 237/. 2s . mber . 31=856/. 12s. 2d.-.By tin sold, 4 31. ; 4/. 7s. 4d.: leaving balance n a s,ainst the mine, 5391 , 3s. 7d. A " te . 2731 . Is ' call of 20s. per. share was made. At the North Wheal dull-r (Great South To'gu s) bi monthly meeting, held at Mauch es n r, on the 19th Nov the accounts showed-Cad of I/. par share, 1,200/. B a l ance against the mine end of August, 1681. 14a. ; cost for Sept., 273/. 03. 4d.; Oct., 2361. 3 3 . 4 1 .: leaves balance to next account, 522/. 23. 21 At Wheal Venton meeting, on Tuesday, the accounts showed-Balance last account, 214/. 95.; calls, 150/. 19s. =3644 193.-Paid labour cost for Aug., 1381 75. 7d.; ep Ds. 11d. ; commiss ion, 2a.: leaves bal ance to ex t °count, 94/. B s. 61 ; calls in arrest, 8/. 10s., makes 102/. 183. 6d..' • Liabilities-October c ost, 158 1. 193. 7d.; merchants' bills k July and Aug., 1331. 18s. 5d.: leaving balance againat,khe mine, 1891. 19s. 6d. A call of los. get share was , -;•••43 . - t*" r t., 10 1 1. ..-!:'.' IN _ _ THE SUN, APRIL. Epsom Spring Newmarket Craven ... 12 Mahon . 22 Abergavenny l5 Newmarket F. S 26 MAY. Chester Spring Newmarket S. S. JUNE. Manchester . . Ascot . litatiipton Newcastle a UL T. Newmarket 6 Nottingham 2O Worcester Liverpool &CGUST. North Staffordshire Brighton Reuling York .. ... IS Egham SEPTE. Warwick 7 Doncas• er Eglintou Club 2l ;SUER. I3edford Manchester Autumn... 23 Newmarket F. O. IBER. Newmarket S. 0. Newmarket Houghton 25 Chester Yorkshire Union Hunt 6 Wrexham NOVE Worce3ter Auti :BER. I In n 2 BRAVERY REWARDED. On the 9th of December, 1850, Captain Bernard, of the French ship France et Bresil, on his return voyage from Rio to Havre, had the good fortune to bring off from a desert island in the group Martin Vaz, four British sailors, belonging to the Alert, of London, who had been, from causes yet unexplained, left there without resources for three weeks. On his arrival at Havre, Captain Bernard delivered the four sailors to her Majesty's Consul, Mr. Fea therstonhaugh, who made his Government acquainted with the meritorious conduct of the captain and his crew. Yesterday, the Consul, in pursuance of his instructions, convened the parties at the Hotel of the Administration of the Marine, and in the presence of the Commissary-General and of the Commissary of Maritime Inscriptions, distributed the following rewards :—A gratuity of 5/. sterling to each of the French sailors composing the crew of the boat which brought the Englishmen through the surf from the island ; and a gratuity of 303. to the remainder of the crew, for their uniform kindness in furnishing the rescued sailors with clothes, and administering to their comforts. The Consul further announced that his Government had forwarded to Paris, to be pre sented to Captain Bernard and his boat's crew, through the French Government, the following honorary dis tinctions :—To Capt. Bernard, a gold medal, with a va luable telescope ; and to each of the sailors in the boat, a silver medal, each medal having its appropriate name engraved upon it, with a commemorative in scription. Mr. Featherstonhaugh at the same time offered his cordial congratulations to the worthy cap tain and his sailors, and expressed, on the part of her Britannic Majesty's Government, the satisfaction that it felt in recompensing acts of humanity of this cha racter, and in encouraging those generous sentiments of brotherhood it is so much the interest of alt the maritime nations of the world to cherish.—Journal du havre. NATIONAL FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY. Last night the second annual meeting of this society was held at the London Tavern, at which a great num ber of its members and others were present. Sir J. WALMSLEY, M.P., presided, and, in moving the adoption of the report, said though personally labour ing in connexion with another great cause for the en franchisement by legislative enactment of the great mass of the wealth-producing classes, he was not on that ac count the less happy to find himself identified with the interests of the Freehold Land Society.—(Cheers.) And most heartily did he congratulate the members of this association on the rapid progress and high pros perity of their affairs, as indicated in the report which had just been read. That the society had advanced to o P tu Lo ke s ,i, p t er . ons a condition was a proof of the soundness pr e t x n e c e ip il l e e n s ce on o w c t h h i e ch ob i i t ec w t a s s it fo h u a n d de i d n , a v n ie d w o . f the ue it would intrinsic of th h e a y vver w uid e ae u t would all agree that without those features prudential to carry with it the confidence and so far, had excee i d a c i d and reflective men. support of The result, and it was not their most sanguine expecta tions,fortitudedifa,hi that they now needed to but wisdom to guide sustain them under in Th th er e e p them in the midst of their ties ' those who deem , d it an might be labouring for the abolition lificition and for the attainment of him, at least, the two movements appeared old vote. To perfectly in harmony, as tending to the same great end. The .rtisan Was now shown that if the franchise was not trade easy of attainment, it was at least made practical, and if the Government would not allow him a vote as a tax - P . l37er' he could win it for bialsilf by associated efforts. Tho?; ifforts were resulting in the introduction of a sturdy an d incorruptible body of men to the franchise, and coull not fail to have a most important bearing on the future rc. (- 'ffr freehold h property e m r s i gonh qtwuhba 80. presentation of the counties. All might aid in the good work. Fathers might counsel their EMS, each man might slimulate and encourage his neighbour, and, that mighty engine the press carrying their peaceful ilins to every corner of the empire, they might fairly and rea sonably hope for the tlme when the toiling millions of this country might stand erect as free men, and each man might be able to place his foot upon a rood of earth, the rightful purchase of his honourable toil. Mr. COBDEN, M.P., wished to dispel certain misrepre mseenntattionosawe h o i f ch th p e r i e r v e a r il i c ti cl es w h it a n d reference to this move see the interior of freehold expressed a wish "to a land • " society. —(Laughtert) NEW ZEALAND COMPANY. Yesterday an adjourned annual meeting of the shareholders in this company took place, at the com pany's house, Old Broad-street, by the transaction of general business. The chair was occupied by Mr. Aglionby, M.P., Chairman of the Board of Directors. The Chairman stated that an arrangement had been come to by which they expected shortly to be able to pay off Baron Goldsmid's claim of 10,0001. The Union Bank of Australia was willing to let its claim of 15,0001• stand over for a year, upon receiving collateral secu rity. The Canterbury Association had not yet sold sufficient land to enable them to liquidate the 25,0001. which this company had advanced. It was not due till the end of December. The association would pay from time to time the sums they had agreed to pay towards its liquidation ; and the other sums mentioned in the Act, arising from the sales of land, would be paid to the Go vernment, and by them paid to the company. As ytt, they had had no official statement from the Govern ment of the quantity of land sold. Application had been made to the company by the Government to deliver up their seal and charter; but the applica tion was not pressed. Acting on counsel's opinior, they had refused to deliver them up. With refer ence to the Government proposition the chairman said they were aware that, under the recent Act of Parliament, their principal of 268,0001, with 3i per cent. interest thereon, was secured upon the proceeds of the land sales ; and he had always been sanguine that those sales would go on, so as to enable them to pay all expenses, and that by and by, as the colony progressed, there would be money coming in. The arrangement which the go vernment bad consented to was this—that they should continue to receive from the sales of land in the old settlements those amounts of money which in the prospectus were called the "Vendors' Fund." They would also continue to pay the company a certain proportion on the sales in the northern province and in the whole of the island, deducting from the sales in other portions than their own a reasonable sum for the government and for the expenses of the colony. These payments would vary from ss. to 103. per acre, assuming the land to be sold at the original price. In the old settlement there was some differ ence ; at New Plymouth the per centage was 10s. ; at Nelson, 6s. 81 per acre. It would also vary in Otago and Canterbury, according to the exact price of the land. The payments would be made from time to time in the Government department, accord ing as they were received there. They would be paid, first of all, into the hands of the Land and Emigration Commissioners, who would hand them over to Mr. Barnett, of Cannon-row, the emigration agent, and from him the company would receive the money on giving such a receipt as might be required by the Treasury. They were now entitled to three and a half per cent. on 268,0001. The chairman, in answer to further questions, said they were trying to let the house now held by the company, and they had reduced their establishment as much as possible—to two clerks and a messenger. The following directors were unanimously re elected :—Mr. Aglionby, M P., Mr. Boulcott, Mr. W. Hutt, Mr. W. Lyall, Mr. Smith, Mr. Armstrong, Lord Talbot, and Mr. Monsell. The proceedings closed with a vote of thanks to the chairman and court of directors. He could tell that individual there was one to be seen INDICO.—This afternoon at auction 10 chts Fig Indigo . I which would probably inspire his confidence. He meant were disposed of at the low rates of 4d to 9d per lb. the Church of England Freehold Land Society, one of , COCHINEAL.—At auction 100 bags Honduras were the trustees of which was the Rsv. Thomas P. Dale, only in part sold at 2s 61 to 3s 6d for low to fine silvers r Residentiary House, St. Paul's. Every objection that ord to fine black 3s 6d to 4s 3d, whilst 10 bags Black could be urged to this society might be with equal pro- Mexican were taken in at 3s 6d per lb. The value of priety urged against hundreds of benevolent building Silvers is 21 8d to 3s 6d, and Teneriffe from 3s 2d to societies throughout the country. All those attacks on 3s 8d per lb. the freehold land societies were just a repetition of those Ou.s.—Prices have further declined for Linseed Oil, that had been made against every movement which had 26s 6d to 26s 9d per cwt. having been accepted on the for its object to give to a body of industrious people op- spot. For delivery few contracts hove been entered portunities of indulging in that which was once thought into, although there are sellers at 265. Orders have to be a luxry only to be enjoyed by their superiors. increased for Rape Oil, and there is an advance ; Again, those critics had said that this movement was brown selling at 31s to 315 6d; pale 32s to 32s 6d; " going to make land the common attribute of the com- Refined Foreign 35s to 34s 6d. Palm met with little munity." He dared say they expected next that the notice, and fine is offering at 26s to 26s 6d. Cocoa people wanted to be shooting partridges, hares, and Nut is dull, and rates are on the decline ; Ceylon and pheasants. It was also said that a poor man would only Cochin can be obtained at 32s to 34s ; Sydney 28s get into debt on a bit of land. Well, if he did that, he to 30s. In Olive many purchases have been made, and would only be following the example of his betters; and the market is in a firm position; Galipoli realises 411 to if that was to be made the reason why people should not 421, and other sorts 391 103 to 401 per tun. Although possess land, they would want an encumbered estates Cod is to be obtained at 321 to 321 10s, few transactions court in this country next year, which would dispossess have taken place. Its Seal little is doing, and a desire half the landowners of their acres, aad a great deal is evinced to sell pale at 321 to 321 10s, and other sorts more. 291 to 311 10s. Southern is still in small supply, The report was eventually adopted, and the proceed- and rates are on the rise, ruling at from 321 to 331 for ings terminated with the usual compliment to the ord to fine. Sperm is held with firmness, and is in good chairman, request; fair to fine qaality realises 841 to 891. Head matter is scarce, and wanted at 921 to 941. 'reel Seed Oil met with a slow sale at 27s to 27s 6d. Lard Oil is held for 49a to 60s, but little is doing. TALLOW.—This afternoon the Tallow market e 7 , , sed with firmness, fine new Yellow Russian at 37s to 37s 3d on the spot. At auction 100 casks Sydney sold at 35s to 37s for Mutton, and Beef first quality 36s 6d: 400 pkgs South American 34s to 365, and 250 casks wrecked yellow Candle 34s 6d to 35s 6d per cwt. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 28. :Sittings in Middlesex, before Lord Chief Justice JElVris and a Special Jury.) AItDEN V. GOODACRE. This was the second trial of an action against the late sheriff of Leicestershire for an escape. At the former trial the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff with 501. damages, the Learned Judge who tried the case having told the jury he thought they might take into consideration the conduct of the plaintiff, and might re duce the damages if they thought he had been guilty of !aches, and might by more activity have arrested his debtor at a period when he had the means of paying the debt order. The Court above, however, thought that this was a misdirection, and ordered a new trial. Mr. Sergeant Channel! and Mr. Hugh Hill, Q.C., were the plaintiff's counsel; and Mr. Sergeant Byles, Mr. Lush, and Mr. Karalake, the defendant's. It appeared that on the sth January, 1850, an officer of the defendant arrested a gentleman named William Bingham, in Leicestershire, as he was returning from his'tather's funeral, for a judgment debt of 2,6901., which had been recovered by the plaintiff, but that Mr. Bing ham managed to escape from the officer. Under his father's will Mr. Bingham was entitled to an annuity of 3001. a year charged on his father's personal estate; but his brother, who was the sole executor under the will, was authorised to require a receipt for the quarterly payments of the annuity under the legatee's own hand, and further to require, if it pleased him, his personal at tendance at the Town-hall in Nottingham to receive the money. After the escape Mr. W. Bingham was arrested by other creditors, and assigned to them portions of the annuity; but he was now confined for debt in the Queen's Prison, and there were still writs out against him at the suit of other creditors to the amount of many thousand pounds. These facts being proved, The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE summed up the evidence, and told the jury the question for their consideration was, what was the value to the plaintiff of the custody of the debtor at the moment when he made his escape. And, to ascertain this, he should ask them two questions —lst, what was the value if the debtor had the power of assigning the annuity without his brother's consent ? 2d, what was its value if that consent was necessary ? —The jury retired for some time; and, in answer to the first question, said, 1,787/. ss. 6d.; and, in answer to the second, 2501. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE then directed the verdict to be entered for the plaintiff, with 1,7871. ss. 6d. da mages, with liberty to the defendant to move to reduce it to the lower sum.—Verdict accordingly. : HOPPER v. SMITH. This was an action to recover 1,700/. as remuneration for necessaries supplied to the defendant's wife by the plaintiff, her father, since the year 1847, during periods when it was alleged it became necessary that the plain tiff should supply them, in consequence of the desertion and other misconduct of her husband, the defendant. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins, Mr. Atherton, Q C., and Mr. R. Thomas, were counsel for the plaintiff; and Mr. Sergeant Byles and Mr. Willes for the defendant. The plaintiff is an architect, and the defendant a man of large fortune and a member of the honourable body of Gentlemen-at-Arms. The defendant married the plaintiff's daughter in 1847, but soon afterwards he left her for a time, and upon her afterwards taking up her abode with him so conducted himself that she ultimately left him, and her father supplied her with a house and furniture, food, clothing, and cther necessaries, for the prico of which he now brought the present action. On the other hand, the defendant resisted the claim, upon the ground that he now allowed his wife 5001. a year, and that as she had left his house voluntarily he was not liable for her support during her absence. When the Learned Sergeant who led for the plaintiff had concluded opening his case, which was upon his ex parte statement of the most painful character, The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said it was a great pity such a case could not be mutually arranged. He would recommend the plaintiff to take any reasonable terms. After a long discussion between the plaintiff and his couisel, during which the plaintiff seemed most unveil ling to come to term•, an arrangement (which was not made public) was effected, and a verdict taken for the plaintiff subject to the terms agreed on. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said it was by far the best way of disposing of the case. Of course everybody who had heard the opening on behalf of the plaintiff would understand that it was but an ex parte statement, and might be explaine:l or rebutted by evidence for the defendant. _ _ Mr. Sergeant BYLES said that precipely the terms now accepted by tho pl a intiff had been offered him a year ago, and had been rejected. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 28. (Before the LORD CIEIEF BARON, and a Common Jury FURZE V. ASKER. This was an action to recover 3171. for the price and value of the good will, stock, fixtures, and furniture of a public-house called the Folly House, Blackwell, bar gained and sold to the defendant. The defendant pleaded that he was induced to enter into the contract by fraud, and that it had been agreed between the parties that the plaintiffs should take back the stock, &c. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins and Mr. Needham appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. E. James and Mr. Bolin for the de fendant. The case was partly heard on Thursday, and was con tinued on and occupied the whole of Friday. The whole case turned upon whether the defendant was deceived by the plaintiff's clerk, who negotiated the sale, as to the value of the business done, the defendant alleging that the house, which is by the river side on the Isle of Dogs, was represented to be doing 801. a month in beer and spirits, whereas in fact, in consequence of Messrs. Somes, the shipbuilders, having blocked up an entrance to their yard which was near the Folly, and of Messrs. Cubitt, the builders, having built a public-house for their men, the trade had fallen off to 201. per month. For the plaintiffs, who are brewers, in the neighbour hood, it was contended that the defendant was well aware of the trade dono at the Folly, and that it was only represented to be doing 801. in the summer months. In tho course of the trial the defendant's wife was called, but she was objected to. His Lordship rejected her evidence, upon which a bill of exceptions was ten dered to his Lordships ruling. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiffs on the first and second issues,:and for the defendant on the third. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Nov. 28. (Before Mr. Commissioner HOLROYD.) IN RE W. STRANGE, JUN. . _ _ . .. . _ . The bankrupt was a bookseller and publisher in Paternoster-row. His accounts, prepared by Mr. Butler, extend from February, 1849, to August, 1851, and con tain the following items:—Dr.: Creditors unsecured, 1,3521.; holding security, 3951.; profits, 4,3051. Cr.: debtors, 76/ ; doubtful, 441.; bad, 261/ ; property given up, 1461.; property in hands of creditors, 2921.; amount paid to W. Strange, sen., 1,2821.; repairs and alterations, 3041. ; trade expenses, 2,6661.; personal expenses, 4821.; losses, 5621. This was the last examination meeting. Mr. Lawrence appeared for the bankrupt; Mr. Rivolta for the assignees. After some inquiry touching the sum of 1,2821. paid to the bankrupt's father, which the bankrupt explained by stating that a considerable portion of it had been made during his father's residence abroad, the Court considered the explanation satisfactory, and the bank rupt pitied his examination. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Baron PARKE.) Yesterday Thomas Robert Melli,h, a person of re spectable appearance, who surrendered to take his trial, and James Douglas, 25, clerk, were jointly indicted for feloniously forging and uttering a receipt for 41. 10s., with intent to defraud. Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Ballantine were counsel for the prosecution. Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., who was specially retained, with Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Huddle stone, appeared for Mellish, and Mr. Parry defended the other prisoner. This case ocoupied the Court the whole day, and was not concluded until late, but the facts upon which the charge was founded lay in a very small compass, and the details were not of a nature to interest the public. It appeared that the prosecutor of the indictment was a Mr. Thompson, who had exercised the profession of a surgeon, and who, in 1849, became the proprietor of a patent for silvering glaa, and it would seem that, being desirous to effect some improvement in the glass upon which the process was to be applied, ho engaged the prisoner Mellish, who was a person of skill in con nexion with the manufa,eture of that article, to carry out his views. An arrangement was accordingly tutored into between the parties, under which Mellish undertook the entire management of tho works where the pro cess was carried on, and it appeared that he insisted upon having the sole control of the establishment, and also the power to engage the workmen, both in-doors and out of doors, and to pay them, and that, in point of fact, there should be no interference whatever by th e prosecutor with the business. Mr. Thompson became a party to this arrangement, and he agreed to pay M e lli s h eix guineao per week for his services , When the pri goner had been for some time employed in this manner, he represented to the prosecutor that it was necessary he should have a clerk to assist him, and through him the other prisoner Douglas was engaged, and he and Douglas occupied the same office, and things went on in this way until, from some dispute that took place be tween the prosecutor and Mellish, the latter was dis charged from the service, but at this time no suspicion was entertained that ho had acted in any way dishonestly. In consequence, however, of something that occurred shortly afterwards, Douglas was taken into custody, and from the inquiries that were then made the prosecutor was induced to give the other prisoner into custody upon the present charge. The offence imputed to the pri soners was, that they had jointly carried on a system of plunder against the prosecutor by falsifying and altering the bills of the different workmen, and it was distinctly proved that in two cases where a sum of 11. was really paid the bill had been altered to the sum of 41. 10s., and in two others a bill of Bs. had been altered to 2/. 18s., and one for 10s. had been altered to 2/. 10s. In order to show that the prisoners were the persons who were guilty of the fraud, it was shown that the original bills were given to the prisoner Douglas, and that he paid the parties, and it was sworn that the altered figures were in his handwriting. With regard to the other prisoner, it was shown that he was the person who had the entire superintendence of the bills of the work men, and that his initials appeared to two of the forged bills, and that entries appeared in the wages book in his handwriting referring fo the fictitious accounts. In addition to these facts, it appeared also that the prisoners had required the workmen to give two bills, in one of which the actual amount of work done was inserted, arid in the other it was merely stated generally that so much work had been done, without entering into any particulars, and was suggested that the proceedings was adopted to further the system of fraud that had been carried on. The Learned COUNSEL for the prisoners severally addressed the jury, the line of defence adopted being apparently an endeavour by each to throw the blame of the whole transaction on the other, and Mr. Parry par ticularly contended on behalf of his client Douglas, that in the position of subordination he occupied in the esta blishment he might have done what was attributed to him under the supposition that he was acting by the au thority of the other prisoner, without any intention to defraud the prosecutor. A number of respectable witnesses gave the prisoner Mellish a very high character for honourable conduct. Mr. Baron - PeixE having summed up, The jury retired to consider their verdict at twenty minutes past seven o'clock. The jury came back at ten minutes past eight, and returned a verdict of Guilty against both prisoners. Mr. BODKIN, before the sentence was pronounced, called the attention of the Court to the fact that the pri• soner Mellish was suffering ander a state of extreme bad health. The Learned JUDGE sentenced the prisoner Mel lish to be transported for ten years, and Douglas for seven years. The prisoner Sands was brought up for judgment be fore the Court rose, and sentenced to be transported for seven years. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. LAMBETH. John Mason, alias the Rev. William John Butler, alias the Rev Charles Walter Talbot, alias Blind Johnny, who has been in custody for some weeks on a charge of being concerned with two females, named Farrer and Thomas, in obtaining money from the Dowager Countess of Shaftesbury, Lady Henley, his Grace the Duke of Portland, and other distinguish-ad and benevolent indi viduals, by false pretences, was placed at the bar before the Hon. G. C. Norton, for final examination. Certificates were produced from the medical attendant to Horsemonger-lane Gaol, stating that the females, Thomas and Ferrer were unable to attend, and not in a fit state to be removed from that prison, on account of serious indisposition; and Ferrer, baying burst a blood vessel, is at present in so dangerous a state that she is not expected to survive. The case has already been reported in this journal. Mr. NORTON expressed much regret that there was not some system adopted to protect the benevolent from impositions, by which their bounty might be bestowed en the really distressed and deserving objects of charity. He (Mr. Norton) could not conceive anything more calculated to sap the ♦ery foundation of charity than the disgraceful tricks of these shameless impostors. It was perfectly clear that the prisoner was a practised impos tor, and for those offences proved against him he should commit him for three months' labour at the treadmill. Thomas Bew, another notorious impostor of the same class, who had been for some time in custody on a charge of obtaining 251. from Lord Digby, and 20' from his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, was further ex amined. Sergeant Goff, the officer engaged in this inquiry, has procured sufficient evidence, it is believed, to relieve the English public of the prisoner's future operations, but, the whole of the witnesses not being in attendance, the prisoner was again remanded. The prisoner's solicitor applied to the magistrate to order the policeman to deliver up to his client a few shillings which he said had been found on him at the time of his apprehension, assuring his worship that he required it for his defence. Mr. NORTON, however, declined to make the order re. quired, observing that the prisoner appeared to him to " ring the changes" i❑ his employment of " lawyers," for that he (the applicant) appeared to bo the third or fourth legal adviser that had attended for him. LONDON, TIIE CLOTHING MANUFACTUERS. WOOL TRADE.—LONDON, Nov. 27.—The market for foreign and colonial wool has been quiet, but English has been more active. The imports into London during the week ending. to-day have been 1,422 bales, of which 680 were from Port Philip, 403 from the Cape of Good Elope, 117 from Egypt, 89 from Germany, and the rest from Portugal and France. FOREIGN WOOL TRADE.—LEEDS, Nov. 28.—About an average amount of business has been transacted in Foreign and Colonial wools during the past week, unat tended by any alteration iu prices. ENGLISH WOOL, LEEDS, Nov. 28.—There has been more doing in combing wools this week, and sales have been large. Prices are firm, with a tendency in favour of the seller. LIVERPOOL WOOL, Nov. 27.—The week's imports consist of 615 bales East India, 98 Oporto, 89 Lisbon, 20 Suayrne, 30 Leghorn, 21 Genoa, 4 Egyptians, 500 Al paca, 56 Chili, and 177 Boston, U.S. Business quiet, but prices steady. TRADE OF LEEDS.—The business done at the Cloth balls this week has been below an average for the sea son the buyers confining themselves merely to assorting to direct orders. The manufacturers complain much of unremunerating prices, but in consequence of their narrowing the production the stocks are by no means large. Business has been dull in the warehouses since this day week, and little improvement is expected till the new year. TRADE OF MANCHESTER, THURSDAY, Nov. 27. The exceedingly large business in cotton at Liverpool during the week (amounting on Wedne,day to as much as 12,000 bales) coupled with the advices from the United States of firmer markets, have led to higher prices being demanded for goods in this market. In ad omen to the advance of id to id on yarn on Tuesday, we have had in some c a s e s i d more asked for water twist. with a large business. Up to 30's water twist, of all qualities, the advance on the last fourteen days has been id to id per lb, and the better qualities of 20's have been id to id dearer. Printing cloths of the higher reeds (66 to 72) have advanced lid to 3d, and for 36 inch shirtings as much as 3d to 41d is asked on good makes. For some numbers of water twist a still further advance could have been cbtained for early delivery, but most spinners are deeply under contract. Tit eDE OF LEICESTER.—Except in the fancy business, which is in a healthy state, there has been but little doing in the warehouses. The straight-down hands have agreel to a considerable reduction in their wages, but even at the reduced price manufacturers prefer having their frames unemployed for the present. Thus a large number of hands are still out of work. Although worsted yarns have receded about is 2d per lb, and are dull of sale, wools maintained thesr value, and there is a bri.le demand for noils and short sorts. BeaneoeD, Nov. 27.—There have been more lookers for combing wools than for some time past, and any lots that could be offered worth the money have met with buyers. In some of the commission house good lots of wool are held on account of the assignees, at prices that cannot be realised. Yarns—the short-time working, coupled with the stopping of machinery, is already beginning to show the beneficial influence of such a course; the surplus stocks of yarns are cleared off, and the inquiries for supplies during the past week and this day furnish strong proof that the present pro duction is not in excess of the demand. We may state that spinners generally are not only seeking but ob taining advances for immediate deliveries. Pieces— Never at any period during November have the home trade merchants added less to their stocks, evidently an ticipating a decline in price. It is perfectly true that needy sellers may have pressed small lots on the market, but the general course pursued has been an abandon ment of manufacture by the stoppage of a large quan tity of looms, and, notwithstanding all the care exhi bited, the cost of the raw material is fully as dear as at the beginning of autumn. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Nov. 28.) Suoaft.—Today there was a larger demand for West India Sugar, both for grocery and refining purposes, and in some cases a small advance was obtained. The pur chases are 800, making for the week 2,378 hhds, &c. The market for all sorts is firmer than at the commence ment of the week. REFINED.—To-day home dealers operated with more freedom in Refined Sugar, yet brown lumps were to be obtained at43s to 435 6d. Crushed Sugar is dull of sale, and can easily be obtained at former terms. MAURITIUS.—This afternoon there was no public sale of Mauritius Sugar, and privately rather more business was concluded at previous rates. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon there was a more active demand for Bengal Sugar, and advance on former rates 6d per cwt were obtained; at auction 6,350 bags were nearly all disposed of ; fine grainy yellow realised 39s to 41s, mid to good 36s to 38s 6J, ord brown ditto 365, fine white Bcnares 38s to 395, mid to good 36s to 37s 61, ord and good like Mauritius 27s to 345, and date yellow 25s to 31s per cwt. MoLassEs.—Only small purchases have been made for West India, although there are sellers at the low rates of 11s to 12s 6d per cwt. At auction 297 puns Demerara imported iu 1850 were taken in at lls 6d. In Cuba and Porto the) sales have been trifling at 12s to 13- ; Bengal and Mauritius can be obtained at 105 6tl to Ils; but no transactions are reported. The stock of smaller. o ma i ft lane s rd ? . s i si s soa l nl , e o; h o eof t i o nE n c s raes l at ess than last season; deliveries are rather smaller, and prices from 2s to 3s lower. The West India at 20s to 323s.e In f ri o d r ioan T em am ai sda made n i Tamarinds, , and r7s t 0 s 1 u 2 request:supply to SPICES.—To-day E 3 5 6 .2 0 T 4 0. 4 d s , a yand Nutmegs good t o w fi e n r Y e e i 4 n ss g demand, and o to od s4 d s e former rates are well supported. At auction 36 cases were disposed of; good to fine brown went at 2s 8d to 3s 6d, mid 2s 3d . to 2s 7d, ord an d lew Is lid to 2s 2d. Mace is less in request, and Id to 2d cheaper. At auction 20 cases were sold at Is Ild to 2s 2d for mid and good, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1851. THE LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 28. FOREIGN-OFFICE, Nor. 26, 1851. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint the Honourable Sir Ralph Abercromby, K.C.B. now her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo tentiary to the King of Sardi❑ia, to be her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of the Netherlands. WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 28. 4th Regiment of Foot—Captain Archibald Ruther ford, from half•pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice Harrison, who exchanges, Nov. 28. 10th Foot—Captain Samuel Burges Lamb, from 83d Foot, to be Captain, vice Moore, who exchanges, Sept. 29. 21st Foot—Lieutenant William Pole Collingwood, from the 37th Foot, to be First Lieutenant, vice Evans, who exchanges, Nov. 28. 35th Foot—Captain Thomas Spring, from the 83d Foot, to be Captain, vice Cooke, appointed to the 83d Foot, Nov. 28. 37th Foot—First Lieutenant Henry Frederick Evans, from the 21st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Collingwood, who exchanges. Nov. 28. 42d Foot—Captain Frederick Green Wilkinson, from the 43d Foot, to be Captain, vice Cockburn, who ex changes, Nov. 28. 43d Foot—Captain Thomas Hugh Cockburn, from the 42d Foot, to be Captain, vice Wilkinson, who ex changes, Nov. 28. 75th Foot—Captain Thomas Clement Dunbar, from the 98th Foot, to be Captain, vice Goodwin, who ex changes, Oct. 4, 83rd Foot—Captain George Frederick Moore, from the 10th Foot, to be Captain, vice Lamb, who ex changes, Sept. 29 ; Capt. Edward Bowen Cooke, from the 35th Foot, to b e Captain, vice Spring, appointed to 35th Foot, Nov: 20. 95th Foot—Lieutenant John Neptune Sargent to be Adjutant, vice Dowdali, promoted, Nov. 11. 98th Foot—Captain Henry William Goodwyn, from the 75th Foot, to be Captain, vice Dunbar, who ex changes, Oct. 4. STAFF.—To be Aides-de-Camp to the Queen—Colo nel Charles Menzies, of the Royal Marines, vice Parke, promoted; Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Wearing, of the Royal Marines, with the rank of Colonel, vice Owen, promoted, Nov. 20. BREVET—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel James Arthur Butler, half-pay Unattached, to be Colonel in the Army, Nov. 11. MENORANDIIM.—The Commission of Brevet Major Henry Blankley Harrington Rogers (a Staff Officer of Pensioners) has been dated 9th November, 1846, and not 11th November, 1851, as previously stated. Erratum in the London Gazette of 21st instant. BREVET.—For Major Alexander James Hadfield, C. 8., &c., read " Major Alexander James Hadfield, of the East India Company's Forces, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by Brevet, in her Majesty's Army in the East Indies only," commission to be dated Nov. 11. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nov. 26. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Lieutenant Charles John Dowse to be First Lieutenant, vice Place, resigned, Nov. 11. Corps of Royal Engineers—Brevet Major William Cameron Forbes to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Tait, deceased; Second Captain Philip I. Bainbrigge to be Captain, vice Forbes; First Lieutenant George Rose to be Second Captain, vice Bainbrigge; Second Lieutenant Howard Cranford Elphinstone to be First Lieutenant, vice ROM, Nov. 11. The date of the promotion of the undermentioned Officers has been altered to 31st August, 1851, viz. :-- Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas lore, Captain J. W. Gor don, Second Captain D. Galton, Second Captain IL W. Barlow, First Lieutenant Edward Bridge. Second Captain Archibald P. G. Ross to be Captain, vice Whitmore, deceased; First Lieutenant William Ma son Inglis to be Second Captain, vivo Ross; Second Lieutenant Charles Edward Cumberland to be First Lieutenant, vice Inglis, Nov. 13. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 26. Corps of Royal Marines—Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Wearing to be Colonel Second Commandant, vice Why lock, who retires on full pay; Brevet Major Fortescue Graham to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Wearing, pro moted; First Lieutenant and Adjutant Charles William Adair to be Captain, vice Graham, promoted; Second Lieutenant Edward Grant Stokes to be First Lieute nant, vice Adair, promoted; First Lieutenant Valen tine Cooke to be Adjutant, vice,Adair, promoted to Captain. Commissions by the Lord- Lieutenant of Buckinghamshire 2d Regiment of Royal Bucks Yeomanry Cavalry— Walter John Bryant, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Levi, promoted; John Richard Dayrell, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Northey, promoted,:Nov. 14. MERCHANT SEAMEN'S FUND. Notice is hereby given, that the Lords of the Com mittee of Privy Council for Trade have, in pursuance of the powers given to them by the Act 14 and 15 Viet., cap. 102, sects. 23 and 39, fixed the Ist day of January, 1852, as the day on which the voluntary contributions to be made to the merchant Seamen's Fund, after the passing of the said Act, and the grants of pensions from the said fund which are to be made in pursuance of the said Act, are to commence. Office of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade, Naval Department, Nov. 27, 1851. T. H. FARRER, Secretary. WHITEHALL, NOT. 25. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Grantham Robert Dodd, the younger, of Reading, in the county of Berko, Gent., to be a Muter Extraordinary in the gigh Court of chwery, BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. William Birchall Paitirison, currier, Liverpool. BANKRUPTS. William Miller, tidier, Hay.ley-plucx., K9nti, , ,h-town, to surrender Dec. 3, at halt-past eleven, and Jan. 6, eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, odic:jai assignee; Wilkinson, Gurney, and Stevens, Nicholas lane, Lombard-street. James Colquhoun, money scrivener, Woolwich, Dec. 12, at twelve, and Jan. 30, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall street; Ivimey, Chancery-lane. John Watson Dawson and Thomas Edward Williams, wine and spirit merchant, Crescent place, New Bridge street, Blackfriars. Dec. 9, at one, and Jan. 8, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Ba singhall-street; Scott and Tabourdin, Lincoln's Inn fields; Wrens, Fenchurch-street. William Young, victualler, Newport, Monmouthshire, Dec. 16 and Jan. 13, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Hutton, official assignee, Bristol; Hassell, Bristol. Laban Longley, sen., Benjamin Longley, Laban Longley, jun., and Joieph Longley, woollen manu'ac turers, Almondsbury, Yorkshire, Dec. 11 and Jan. 9, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds; Mitchel, Hula...2c; llut.t, Rochdale; Bond and Barwick, Leeds. Robert Miller Forbes, provision merchant, Great St Helens, Dec. 11 and Jan. 13, at one, at the Court of Bankrup'cy. Eiwards, official assignee, Sambrook court, Basingball-street ; B )wer, Tokenhouse-yard, Lotbbury. John James King Boote, manufacturing chemist, Commercial-road, Middlesex, Dec. 6, at two, and Jan. 16, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-street; Teague, Crown -court, Cheapside. David Griffiths, druggist, Merthyr Tydfil, Dec. 15, and Jan. 12, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Miller, official assignee, Bristol; Brittan and Sons, Bristol. William Davison, spirit merchant, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, Dec. 9 and Jan. 8, at one, at the Newcastle•upon- Tyne District Court. Wakley, official assignee, New castle-upon-Tyne; Forster, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Bold ing and Pope, Fenchurch-street. William Shaw, millwright, and brass and ironfounder, Leeds, Dec. 12 and Jan. 9, at eleven, IA the LPeas Dis trict Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds; Ferns and Rooke, Leeds. James Sykes and Thomas Sykes, woollen manufactu rers, Soyland, Halifax, Yorkshire, Dec. 12 and Jan. 8, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Freeman, official assignee, Leeds; Holroyde, Son, and Cronheim, Halifax; Bond and Barwick, Leeds. David Shaw and Joshua Shaw, manufacturers, Aldmonbury, Yorkshire, Dec. 19 and Jan. 8, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds; Haigh, Huddersfield; Cannel:lay and Compton, Leeds. John Cummins, linendraper, Bradford, Yorkshire, Dec. 18 and Jan. 9, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Freeman, official assignee : Leeds ; Leo, Leeds, Thomas Chaffers and Henry Jones, brewers, Liver pool, Dec. 11, and Jan. 8, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Turner, official assignee, Liverpool; Horner, Liverpool. Charles Pigott, miner, Wigan, Lancashire, Dec. 10 and 30. at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Pott, official assignee, Manchester; Mayhew, Wigan. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basiughall-street. J. Sydenham, Poole, Dor-etshire, printer. Dec. 19, at half-past eleven—W. 111•Dowall, Litile Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn fields, printer, Dec. 20, at twelve—J. Hay ward, Oxford-street, Whitechapel, watchmaker and sil versmith, Dec. 23, at eleven. I❑ the Country. J. Scott, North Shields, shipowner, Dec. 23, at one, at the Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—Margaret Meiklr, Liverpool, pawnbroker, Dec. 22, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—P. A. Morley, Great Bridge, Staffordshire, iron manufacturer, Dec. 22, at half-past eleven, at the Court, Birmingham—J. Allanson, Kirby Moorside, Yorkshire, draper and grocer, Dec. 19, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—J. Standish, Leeds, grocer, Dec. 19, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—J. Ellison, Selby, York shire, linen and woollen draper, Dec. 19, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—ll. M. Walker and T. Caren, Man chester, and Wakefield, Yorkshire, corn factors, Dec. 22, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—T. Powell, Aston near-Birmingham, Warwickshire, miller and corn dealer, Deo. 22, at half-past eleven, at the Court, Birmingham. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. M. Ilaran, Bolton, Lancashire, grocer and provision dealer, 15-16ths of a penny, any Tuesday, between eleven and ono, at the office of Mr. Fraser, Manchester. S. Armstrong, Bolton•le-Moors, Lancashire, glass and china dealer, 4d., any Tuesday, between eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Fraser, Manchester. B. Whittaker and J. Fullalove, Manchester, manufac turers, 60., any Tuesday, between eleven and one, at office of Mr. Fraser Manchester. W. W. Holman, Bath, draper, 10s., on Saturday, Nov. 29, and three subsequent Saturdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Edwards, Sambrook-Court, Baslinthall-street. J. F. Brett, Gateshead, Durham, tailor and draper, 2s. 2id., on Saturday, Dec. 6, and any following Satur day, between the hours of ten and three, at the (ffice of Mr. Wakley, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. W. Lax, Darlington, Durham, land surveyor, Is. Id. on new proofs, any Saturday, between the hours of ten and three, at the office of Mr. Wakley, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. J. Bowler, Crescent, Southward-bridge-road, bat ma nufacturer, 6d., on Saturday, Nov. 29, and the three subsequent Saturdays, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Ahchurch-lane, City. May, Metcalfe, and Co., Great Yarmouth, soap manu facturers, 4s. 5d., on Saturday, Nov. 29, and the three subsequent Saturdays, between the hours of eleven and two, at the offices of Mr. Groom, Abchurch•lane, City. W. La,wtoc, Liverpool, auctioneer, is. fiii., on Wednes day, Dec. 3, or any subsequent Wednesday, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Turner, Liverpool. J. ()ram, Chard, Somerietshire, lace manufacturer, Id., on any Tuesday o: Friday after D,e. 5, between the hours of eleven and three, at the office of F. Hernaman, Exeter. T. Pearson, Plympton St. Mary, Devonshire, mer chant, 3s. 6d., on any Tuesday and Friday after Mc. 5. between the hours of eleven and three, at the office of Mr. llernaman, Exeter. W. 11. Boon, Plymouth, ironmonger, 31(I., on any Tuesday or Friday arter Dec. 5, between the hours of eleven and three, at the office of Mr. llernatnan, Exeter. S. V. Burge, Taunton, Somersetshire, saddler, Is. Id., ou any Tuesday atter Dec. 9, betty, e❑ the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. liirtzel, Exeter. J. Kite, Crewkerne, Somersetshire, wine and spirit merchant, ls. 2d., on any Tuesday atter Dec. 9, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Hirtzel, Exeter. G. and J. Rigby, Liverpool, railway contractors, 7id., on Wednesday, Dec. 3, or any subsequent Wednesday, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basioghall-street. J. Valentine. Northampton, grocer, Dec. 19, at one— T. Marriott, Leighton Buzzsrd, Bedfordshire, seed mer chant, Dec 20, at half-past one—S. Turner, Woolwich, Kent, surgeon, D. c. 19, at eleven—J. Hine May, Breck nock-terrace, Camden-town, draper, Dec. 20, at eleven— J. Cook, Assembly-row, Mile-cud road, builder, Dec. 20, at eleven—W. Benning, Fleet-street, law bo,kseller, Dec. 20, at eleven. In the Country. G. D. Robinson, Manchester, coach builder, Dec. 22, at twelve, at the court, Manchester—J. Thompson, Leeds, glass and china dealer, Dec. 1 9, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—J. Nicol, Kingston -upon-Hull, broker, Jan. 7 (not Jan. 6, as previously advertised), at twelve, at the Town-hall, Kingston -upon-Hull. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. J. Thomas, Shrewsbury, grocer, certificate of second class—C. Gittins, Hanley, Staffordshire, grocer, certifi cate of the second class. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. Martin and J. Martin, Bradford, wheelwrights— H. Wilan and C. G. Mott, Albany street, Regent's-park, surgeons—B. Wright and G. Wright, Peckham-rye, dairymen—D. King, D. Brook, and T. Almond, Morley, Batley, Yorkshire, cloth-dressers—T. Kelley, J. Elmore, and R. Elmore, Bankside, South wark, lig htermen J. Pad gett, J. Padgett, E B. Padgett, and J. Padgett, Ginseley and Burley -wood Head, Otley, Yorkshire, woollen cloth manufacturers (so far as regards John Padgett)—S. Garratt, S. Reynolds, J. Morgan, J. Scull, H. Wil liams, and G. Ch a ll enger , Malago Vale Coal Company (so far as regards J. Morgan, J. Scull, H. Williams, and G. Challenger —W. Medland and T. Coath, City, manufacturers of naptha—P. Peace and J. Cooper, Westbury- upon-Trym, Bristol, nurserymen—J. Dawson, H. Whitworth, and J. Shuttleworth, Kirkhams and Manchester, manufacturers of drills and ginghams — T. Arber and T. C. N. Arber, Mount-street, Berkeley square, surveyors—H. Ewbank and J. W. Gray, Idol lane, City—G. Smith and J. Outwin, Barnsley, York shire, linen manufacturers—J. T. Kearsley and R. Ha worth; Westhoughton, Lancashire, coal proprietors— W. S. Phillips and H. Phillips, Swansea, groceis—G. Bennett and H. Booth, Long-acre, eorn factors—A. Cumming and D. Macpherson, Albany-place, Commer cial-road East, linendrapers—M. Braddock and J. La tham, Lancaster, grocers—J. Parkinson and J. Drake, Bradford, Yorkshire, printers—J. Fish, I. Atkinson, and C. Beiggs, Bury, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers —J. Smith and J. Marriott, Blackpool, bazaar keepers. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS, Thomas Birdsall, New Mahon, Yorkshire, fruiterer. John Howells, Mesgweullian, Carmarthen, farmer. John Cartwright, Sedgley, Stafford, bellowesmaker. William Towiney, Bewdley, Worcester, mill er . Henry Jones, Birmingham, clerk. James Morris, Birmingham, builder. James Morten, Colchester, Essex, gardener. ple, York s hi re , ca t t l e 02rendall, Ainderbery Stet, dealer. George Fall Betts, Great Oakley, Essex, plumber. Thomas Cooper, liirkhanamerton, Yorkshire, publican. Jane Rogers, Bristol, greengrocer. W. Shaw, Denholme, Yorkshire, woollen manufacturer. William Truss, Southend, Essex, tailor. Richard Williams, Shenfield, Essex. Richard Ireland, Newton-moor, Lancaster, shoemaker. David Evans, Swansea, Glansorganshire, grocer. S. W. Moseley, Neath, Glamorganshire, upholsterer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION-8. J. Miller and G. Arthur, Leith, oil and colour mer chants, to meet within the New Ship Ilutel, Leith, Dec. 2, and 23, at twelve. D. Elder, jun., and W. Macgeorge, Glasgow, engi neers and ironfounders, to meet within the Stock Ei• change Rooms, Glasgow, Dec. 6, and 27, at twelve. H, Mac Tavish, Glasgow, wine merchant, to meet within the Stock Exchange Rooms, Glasgow, Dec. 6, and 27, at one. T. Salton, Raiford, Peebles, farmer, to meet within the sheriff Court•room, Peebles, Dee. 5, and 26, at two. —___------ ----------------'o meet J. Duncan, 11.1idinill, near Dundee, bleacbelist t wo. within the Bristol 114,11, Dun i c e , Dec. 1, and 2 -, PRICE OF SUGAR. coin c° s ' . The average price of Brown or Muscovado .soc, 2, puted from returns made in the week eatliog we a o rta 1851, excluadve of Customs Duties raid illsaY.3 From . the East IrOies ...... _ on the importation thereof into Great Bn.--d Pe cifl From the Britili possessions in America 2 1 s. 2 ,td . From the Mauritius ... 195 ' 4 l . n AlTabove, and exclusive of duty ...... ... 20s• e r;ge . price of the three foregoing de scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as n il n 203. 73 By authority of Parliaroard..,,_.„lo, HENRY BICKNELL, Clerk of t he Grocers' Uow' Grocers'-hall, Nov. %8. -------------- ..., THE COU.NTRY MAR K,EiloTfr.beal WAKEFIELD, Nov. 28.—The rerorted arrivand „ v iil good consumptive demand, all fresh is small, but there is a fair :how of samPlee,aoesre off at last wiek's price.. There is 3 fair sale for 0 t bis at the price of last F ' riday ; the recent dedill „ i ' o , a re 0 0 oboi ^l e , article i* causing more drman~f• Oats .. jv ii scarce and make full prices. Beans meet ar" ' rep' old- s . " . 1 qualities 31 ,, 0 ' r or iel WHEAT, per qr. 601bs per bushel:— s• B. 39 t 0 4 3 Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red Ditto, whits ... ..• ... ---_,,, 3 ,, 5 _, 44 Norfolk and Hunts., red ... ... —-- ....," 4u" 7 Ditto, white ... ... ... --- --- 34 4; Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red ..• --' --_,,,.-- 35 ~37 Ditto, white ... ... -- --.-.... 3 4 41 Yorkshire, red ..• ... . -- 9 8 ' 44 ... ••• ---- 39 - :, ••• to -- 41, 33 Ditto, white ..• ••• .00 Dantzic arid Konigsburg, white •• Lowerßaltic and Hamburgh, red... Mediterranean, red ... "' BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bushels: — Norfolk and Suffolk... ..• Lincolnshire and Yorkshire Scotch ~. .... ...... 2 3 25 5 1 3 ...- - 26 '25 - 24 " 21 .•• Grinding per 30 stone S 3 Foreign ... •• • "• 51'32 BEANS, per quarter of 8 bushels 631b3 3 7 . 30 , 33 Small, line ••• •... ' 3 3 -- 3a Ticks 10 Foreign ... ... 1 0 to 11 ,1 OATS, per stone.— ' dto --d io d to i i j Mealing ••• Feeding '2 5 3.i d to "'" Foreign .. ~. ... ......... 5 6 , ' SHELLING, per load of 2611 b •-• "...„--' 51 MALT, per load of 6 imperial bushels ..'" 0 .0 3 , .... ..... . —d to "i l IN 0,21 PEAS, per Imperial Quarter:— ~...••••• /8" . _ .. .... ..." ... .....- ••• Blue and white boilers Grey and Feed ... ..- 0... 00. .... ALS. r• , ' 533 Au: Qrs. Wheat 4.920 Rapeseed ". .., .0 / Barley .., ... ... 2,3u0 Shelling " ~ 0 Oats ... ''" ••• -.. 475 Linseed .. .. ... Peasßean 5.... ... ... ... 273 Malt ... *" :„ 0' Tares.: :::t off er/ o ~ 1 , 9 5, , i _ WIIt,RY, Nov. 27.—The quantity o f 7'oreeli ii , to-day is but moderate, and the condition ,9 0 the OPP NE , ....,,.. ...... 4L9 Flour ... rg good as of late; the demand is about equ al t t s e I3IIII OIY over last can wwi n te o ke t k e b,a i r i l o ia:y i t m pmraorvkercesn t p r i i ll e e a t hZ e r ili s g e m f a Ul, ll i , trip o! and we best qualities supports w a e bo a u re t tions must be noted is per quarter loW r ' so d to , sale.. Beans, oats, and peas, a lair suPP I /' i f Ai r demand, at rather improving rates. ROO i' cor LIVERPuoL, Nov. 28.—There was a forr'l° co; falli business transawed in wheat and door i a g 0 1 ' r iot' m orn tbe ,ape i to i.umption at our Corn-Exchange tb i° Tuesday's prices; several purchases of . ,bipo' fi coro articles were ma de for - jsdia li ,jsf . qualities of hw h wlaetlet siriaptpesli:'d.othweiethdeetic:loo4l Ireland, arid to move into the interior. oti Ta r ;i o ea was considered a shade better value t i b'c u ily st tedi Ss Every other article of the corn trace after '" , late rates, and there was more looktrig pOk ( 10 , stuffs. ..- 4 ° id BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, Nokia li. i - f fv ;i l quote any alteration in our nualo't th' S "k ee 0/P m -a OPT, wand continues steady; but it is not br h ls Y 0 0 i l ia) rates are about supported, which is al l t ' s ,,ol. "i , °''' of them. Refined firm and in fair de°3:,•st tern very dull, and can be purchased on e " 1 tir tOle r 6 1 Bristol Mercury. was tl 130 k EXETER, Nov. S.—Cattle—There V - lote e,,, 9 P' se vers' . 8 0 10 0 ' jr supply of cattle and sheep, and httuds. Beef ss as quoted at about the esa l r ,core' et co ( the f primest qualilies from 7s 9,1 to 8 9 P e f whi cil P I E sw e nde r de i p o kee r .ar l f ivb r e o s; m f:wo 7 me s s,B t 41 0 7s 6d. Ba rr ne rs ° 0 0' 1 1 0 ' were driven in, fe'clied from 4s to 4i 6d Per 0 03 , e ii cl a t t, sheep we r ed B s tb t oe o t4t el l . r4llwlo4rst;h___ e t w eers ' crow et ot''' ether ° be tter Ao e. .-. Pigs were 010,1; CO li '"a i lia price raned fr ;7 w o s l s and store hogs sold at from 163 to 32 9 . e o seir. ° sie r/ 4 woodcocks, o u T o r d k h c e e o r e s s , k u s p 5 s 5 : y 03 geese, 436dt0 i s n bes oo° to 5 0 to 5s 6d per couple; fowls, 26 9d to 39 6 ' 1 4 ; 9' 9 8 1 ;‘l e sC r ti ; per ; b w r a i l c d e ci • uks, s s n s i p e se'r is c s t o o 6 u 3 d p s l . e ; I) a a e r vi btr ;: a i ; 00 e a ci f , : f 1 : 1 6: b d o 11 1 ; fle j o :1 0 1 . hares, 2 5 fid ' rash. to •- ce - roasters, 4s to ss; butter, 18per lb; eg° ' iS ler .°l each;6s not so 6d a b t o u n d 7 agnpt ears liscso-reid ;1001:6;ii 2s 6d. Corn Exchange —The attemi ~of, 10 j; barley, a afte r rae g irre e d.y , o, a fl n f :dfooermtwh the e r there w best,e r e S s s o ma and s fin 0 3 d s a :P r ': - a b li re o s o l I - 0 0 9 3instances 6d; oats, theoat slatterdficrevic6:ol,,,ife ' flour, from 27s 6d to 28s 61 per sa C '' st ieol - f i tl iV , 4 , co per lb is the ruling figure. .. i jcllie,,, ,s e oS s d b. o ol atw BhoeAuaNrt mark no,veNedtovtvoe.r day, t B l y. slowly, and e trade a,i(lsvic s a arschevi: 0 0 0 :f oi : I : 11e 60 , , 6d l , 0- a th e last quotation. Burley, bes 031 1° ' . 0 0° ' oats, 14s to 15s; oatmeal steady,t the whole was A v 3t e io r ,- y dsa yoyw. limited. f boi f ee , ' our " market rßExllA o t . Ja ne. las t CO , O O consequently the hosia2ns7:B—nsoiohnseeo w na a tut i ive : le i ur°'il 1-- nj t e5 e d : : :! ; 1 1. 5 °v : 9 : 3 1 1 per. and couple; was tinued firm, with an advance of 3d pe r ,: 5 9 6 ; 7e A ° I° real g is f d se l , er prime ones. iirrift'osi,y;le ~..300, oats, 2s 9(1 to 3s; barley, 43 to 4s 2d; does° er j „ 0 2 30 , pledrtoco2usPiCed; 2 t w t: es r d , ,p l e l r d to t .n o , l a e n p l,d e 6 : 3l: l oB ° .,o3 : - ;::: 1 ; t s t e o poi Jo; limited quuntity off 3 e s red tiu f t o ro r n4ll ;: : le d• e3c11';:::::e8lel.r1.1:21:; mangold wurt:: B , u c urr.- ii s ays i s . • MOLD, Nov. 26.—Price of wii °Bt ',I CP 99 ( I ,a 2 t s s. 6dp t e o r 6 h . o n bb i et; but in bar , iY t° 7o', 9° t° i ej were a turn in favour of the seller; ba r ''" Ow I , 11,, A S per I r.' 6s ~ ~.,, 1 . 6 e vP q j ~,,,_ _ H per hobbet. . iv ET ERBY, Nov. 27.—White wheat, Od to o s d e. 49" ditto 11 4 -s s o t el )d to to l o ss os Oci od pe p r e l r o .l a o d ad ; ; barleY 2 . 75 ,,i fier c " it t° ;3 0; yid ; beans beans I - 5 9 . ItO „t. RIPON, Nov. 2 to 5s 0 ,1 t° r 1 , 30, oats 00 —s Od to 26s per qr. , , t 31114 t 9 t ' , df SCA RBOROUGH, N0v.97. New woe- - r 10 -° gjo old ditto 39s to 4ls of 40 stod es ,, ; eltisCrooe 106 ; old ditto lid to Ipsepreqrra.tone ; b,a,,r16ty.:0;;, oesrets'atie!",....4o!, grinding ditto 24s to 26s per qr. of ..). ~,,k of ~,, to 4:3•—d toW 4 h s ituh p e e a o r t a b tss us s hell ; d u ;di: stavii,,t; 31s to 325, seconds ditto, 26s to 27s per 6- 0 to " PP , 4a K od NARESBOROUGH, 6.--Wheat 49 „ . ost s ' 67, to 4s 3d per bushel ; Nov.barley'•,6s to 2°' ' bisg pet - vie i g 01 1) ,,i5% per qr. q, b og r, INVERNESS, Nov. 2i.—Wheat, P er w eig , ife ; ,01 0 1 per bushel, 36s to 37s Od; ditto, oilit „ o arte',' ele'reri 9 bushel, OOs Od to OOs Od • barley, Per ' art e " riel' 541 b per bushel, 20s 6d to 22; ; new ea '' +rile!'" 00 0, 1' , t , per WI per, b 0 i ne t 421 b per bushel, 16s Od t 17 Od. (3 ' s ` - °5 l' r' ' °°' boll, Iss 8d to Os Od; ditto second, ,too 9 od t ° 4 1 o s 14e od o 4ID meal, 13s 4d to 05 Od ; peasemeal, 13e 4 ", ;. " 345 "-,,, e" ( ler stone, Os 7d to Os Od ; first flour, per 25.," er 9 ,'",t ° ; O s Ae sil b e st , , , t r o oe v fo i P e e second ditto, 26s Od to 27s Od ; oatmeal, imperial, is 6d to Os Od; ditto second, ls 4 00 al; . 2 1 541 j, . 0 meal, Is 4d to Os Od • peasemeal, ls 4d 2- 0 0e i cah p °° to 4,0 2s 6d cash, 2s 9d credit ; second ditto, ~,, b eef, P e i ? sil t o 4:, dit. Potatoes, per stone, 3d to Od ~1 7 . - porn6d , frer,,, to 6d; veal, 4d to sd; utton, 4d to o'-' 1 1 .2a to ', t en od i r : fowls, each, 12d to 15d; chickens, per O il. ' od; bti ,d ) ;ii r each, Od to Od; eggs, per dozen,' 10d t° „die ( e ",,d 1 " per lb, 10d to (~ d ; ditto, - salt, 8(1 toloCl' c r°- (lit , '' 2id ; four-pound loaf, cash, 5d to 6d ~' '. to e re t ilt 84 , 1 coals, per cwt, 9d ; hay, per stone. 7d to . id 0 ------- ---- :, 0 00 41 11,1 0 1$ ° Prices of Coal per ton at the close ...... 0 ,0 ip 5 4 COAL MARKET .- - Y o f - th e 0 0 ,4 d Dean's Primrose Howard's W. H. Neth l6s Od ~, 1910 Longridge's W.Hartley 16s od Stewart; ~,,, 19 0 0 North Percy Hartley lss 6d Whitwe ~,,, ' .0' Olod Rayensworth'sW. Hart 16s Od Plummer ..014.:00110 Redheugh Main ~,, ~,,,, i p South Peareth l4s 9d Hartlel.ll 00%, go j 99641 Townley Walker's Primrose West Hartley Wall's End, &c. West geSis ~, ,' & ' .l Acorn Close Burnhope .... l6s Od Maclean , i , eo i gi Bensharn Gosforth . . Harton .lar .lei od Hebburn Eden Main - ao tlektlel jt' Bell •••.. lB3 9cl CovrPe n ''...,,er 0 ~. 9 Belmont l9s Cd Dervant, ... ••• ~,, fil Braddyll Hetton Haswell . l9B 6d Siion's . .0:„.. 00 19s 6d Cardifc ......... ~.... Lambton Lumleyh al 18i 6, Whit Wort id , „- A tn Ships at market, 109 .... cbtr i ti SACRILEGE.—On ----''---.---.'..n"n...- Monday 131 - gb ----t i. C fo b t r ° 6lsl ; l4l7elleiel;' ti). Hoxton, was entered, and the alms c hesi• ol io the contents had been removed in th e P thief probably took but a small booty- du el BIBTIIS. 40 Ap v , 1 , oF e 0010. oe 1 0 a oe On the 26th inst., in Berkeley-square, oiti f: o'' Smirke, Esq. til l On the 21d inst. at at Southsea, the lady of ". acl, Esq., Commander.of H. M. S. RodneP —, dOir rv- ,h . OF • DAUGOI7. 01.- vivli On the 27th inst., at Woodfield-terrac9l ~ b illt te r wife of William J. Lane, Esq. nac/'hirt SIP On the 26th inst., at t h e ParSODa go , -. 4) , ,e 5 well, the wife of the Rev. John 5 01 of Mercers' School. ill / , ni ir t o • tilt fori 111.4BBLED0- 1 i„ te b , o tr oa On the 18th inst., at Newtownli,rocts 14 or ° D e Drumachose, Captain J. R. Norton',...re. fs , l 4 co l to Julia, younger daughter of Marcus 47y. „ o idooll o p ec house, Newtownsimavady, county of r„b,L ea es te,r A O On the 26th inst., at All Saints' C OP Rev. Maddock, M A., EelloW F„ late Oxford, toSarah, second d,ugh tershire .f . tuv 11 Il / 11 01 E , . , of Ridgwood, Chorley, Lancaior) prf , ~ AO DIED' the 0011,,obboptir At Dover, Kent, on the 25th inst.,. ~_ lA te u,ioPe A ham Collingwood, eldest daughter of ,!3_-',7.,„.e 1/,stiP, Collingwood, and relict of the late uera'gscl opioll wrol , i d Collingwood, Esq ,of Hawkburst, .en t, Caf e t oirfOoe ow On the 21st inst., at Princes.streeeof 0.313%,,0t, Lieutenant-Colonel Peter Steinson, late Il f o rd, ''' „.I" On the 25th inst. at Gearless near . . , sr o P e ' Johnson, Esq., aged ' 84. Jol lo ci On the 26th inst., in Bedford-quar', Alt 9, late of Devonshire -square aged 72 ' i'o l/'. 11 1 i1•i1•i1n.n...G,.......ML.ir.13MXM,.....,..... ' ------il DO 'e4 I --- W tj'' O C'e' CO P London : Printed and Published 11 so , 4ho No. 112, Strand, Printer, at sav oy, ill '— Strand, in the Preein ct of the „,.. 7 ' l ol a Middlesex. Nutday, Nuyemisr 'Pi ~C o I kp —e 0 „, YES"' r IN. The: ' 4 001:or 1. Ileroto b oke depot''44o It Llolt ," rpba: 4 : ii 44rt: o ac( l Il tro q ' tar anj _n es , ii;ioeh , 4 c,14, ' c her E I ) to m ' I T tom' 44 0grp...' or ‘ , l ols on ' a? 4 „,iipki ] kn'tne.ts, 41 11' F ' t t% 1 1 )k ni r i; e ol E b o y i lar' A's G 1 4 1 ,4 Aat ts to b "kr I, j ua k ! 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