The Sun. — London, England, 1851-11-21 00:00:00

pp 11110trii) 71,4 !ittori SUN OFFICE, Seven ("Clock GERMANY. The Diet of the principality of Reuss was opened at Gera a few days ago, by the President of the Council, in the name of the reigning Sovereign, Henry LXII.: He announced that the revision of the Constitution was of urgent importance. A secret sitting followed, at which the draft of a new Consti tution was communicated. The territory of the principality is about twenty square miles in extent. DENMARK. The Boersenhalle of Hamburgh has the following, under date of Berlin, 11th inst. :—" The Danish Government has recently made the following declara tion to the foreign Cabinets :—According to the manifesto of the 14th July last year, the Danish Government cannot have the intention of proposing to constitutionally incorporate Schleswig with Den mark ; but, while seeking for the indissoluble union of Schleswig with Denmark, the Danish Government will endeavour to realize institutions common to all the monarchy, and of a nature to fortify and maintain it. Neither will it lose sight of the establishment of a common national co-operation as far as regards the provinces, on the strength of which the King is member of the Germanic C o nfederation. Thus the Danish policy not disavowing the independence founded on the provincial institutions promised by the King to Schleswig, by the Royal reply of May 24, 1848, cannot, on the other hand, now that the pro mises made to Holstein and the Duchy of Lauen bourg are without object, see anything but an attack on the sovereignty of the King in any attempt to separate these two provinces from the monarchy ? M. de Bjelke has left for London with instructions conceived in this sense." By an imperial rescript, dated the 27th ult., the Emperor of Russia has conferred on M. de lan teuffel, the President of the Prussian Ministry, the order of St. Alexander, in testimony of his exertions to maintain the peace of Germany. THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) FOREIGN-OFFICE, Nov. 20, 1851. A dispatch has been this day received by Viscount Palmerston, her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, from the Hon. Geurge Edgcumbe, her Majesty's Chargé d'Affaires at Hanover, announcing the melancholy intelligence of the decease of his Majesty the King of Hanover, which took place at Hanover, at a quarter before seven o'clock on the morning of the 18th instant. WAR OFFICE, Nov. 21. 6th Regiment of Dragoons—Arthur Pryse Jones Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Wheatcroft, pro. moted, Nuv. 21. 7th Light Dragoons—Charles William Paulet, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase , vice AytUUD, Nov. 21. 15th Light Dragoons—William Edington Stuart, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Harnett, pro moted, Nov. 21. 17th Light DrawooLs—Lieutenant William Felix Tol lemache, from the 77th Foot, to be Liontenant, vice Howard St. George, who exchanges, Nov. 21. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Ensign Harvey Tower, from the 48th Foot, to be Ensign and Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Hon. G. C. C. Eliot, promoted, Nov. 21. 2i Foot—Lieutenant Frederick Connor to be Captain, without purchase. vice Oldham, killed in action; Ensign Lord Charles Edward Hay to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Connor, Sept. 10. 6th Foot—George Henry James Mowbray Chapman, Gent., to be Er,ign, by perclete-, Nov. 21. 7th Foot—Ensign the Hoe. Eyre Chelloner Henry Massey, from the 68th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Tritton, who retires, Nov. 21. 9th Foot—William George Herbert Taylor Fairfax, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wilkinson, pro moted, Nov. 21. 12th Foot—Lieutenant George Lloyd Studdert, from the Cape Mounted Riflemen, to be Lieutenant, vice Goodrich who exchanges, Nov. 21. 13th Foot—Charles Poore Long, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, vice Somerset, promoted, Nov. 21. 16th Foot—John Watkins Freeman, Gent., to be En siga, by purchase, vice Stacpoole, who retires, Nov. 21. 19th Foot—Lieutenat John Hay Moore to ba Captain, by purchase, vice Campbell, who retires; Ensign Os wald Augustus Grimston to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Moore; Henry Lsdbroke Weller Clarke, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Grimston, Nov. 21. 23d Foot—Second Lieutenant Henry Bathurst to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Holland, who re ties, Nov. 21. 30th Foot—Augustus Henry Williamson, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bennett, promoted; Nov. 21. 35th Foot—John Ormsby Vacdeleur, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wright, promoted, Nov. 21. 38th Foot—Arthur Brooksbank, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Greeter, promoted, Nov. 21. 40th Foot—Captain JACiled Cochrane, from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain vice Brevet Major Henry Douglas Cowper, who exchange:,; Lieutenant Francis Barry Drew to be Captain, by purchase, vice Cochrane, who retires; Ensign Altrt:l Abraham Wade Lea to be Lieutenant, by purcha,ie, vice Drew; Theophilus Bolton, Gent., to be I. , ;nsigu, by purchase, vice Lea; Lieutenant Henry Christopher Wise to be Adjutant, vice Drew, promoted, Nov. 21. 43d Foot—Lord Eustaco Cecil to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice the Hon. R. Monck, promoted, Nov. 21; Henry Basil Hou6on, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wilmot, promoted, Nov. 22. 65th Foot—Sergeant-Major Edward Withers to be Quartermaster, vice Paul, deceased, Nov. 21. 74th Foot—Charles Wylde Sherlock, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchaJe,`vice Sergeant, who retires, Nov. 21. 75th Foot—Theodore Arundell, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Rivers, promoted, Nov. 21. 77th Foot—Lieutenant Howard St. George, from the 17th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Tollemache, who exchanges; George Edward Copley, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Pechell, promoted, Nov. 21; Thumai Esmonde, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Rickman, promoted, Nov. 22. 80th Foot—Richard Swift, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Sullivan promoted, Nov. 2 1 . 82d Foot—Brevet Lieu Eel, ant-Colonel Charles Stewart from half-pay Unattached, to be Major, vice Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel William Slater, who ex changE s ; Captain Edward Blagdane Hale to be Major by purchase, vice Stewart, who retires; Lieutenant Fre derick Edward Tighe to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hale; Ensign William Barron to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Tighe; Henry Apreece, Gent., to be En sign. by purchase, vice Barron, Nov. 21. 93d Foot—James Wemyss, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Burroughs, promoted, Nov. 21. Rifle Brigade—George Smyth Windham to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Trafford Trafford, ap pointed to 51st Foot, Nov. 21. Ist West India Regiment—Edward Staines Harrison, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Blaikie, ap pointed to the Ceylon Rifle-Regiment, Nov. 21. 2d West India Regiment—George Banner Dawson, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchases, vice Patterson, promoted, Nov. 21. 3d West India Regiment—Robert Beckles Hunte, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Rogers, promoted, Nov. 21; West Holmes Hill, Gent., to be Ensign, with out purchase, vice Hamilton, deceased, Nov. 22; Hafed Lamont, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Knott, promoted, Nov. 23. Royal Newfoundland Companies—Arthur Saunders Qaill, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice King, removed to 94th Foot, Nov. 21. Cape Mounted Riflemen—Lieutenant Thomas White Goodrich, from the 12th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Studdert, who exchanges; John Ponsonby Cox, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Smyth, promoted, Nov. 21. Gold Coast Corps—Quartermaster-Sergeant Robert Jones, from the Ist West India Regiment, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Thompson, whose promotion has been cancelled, Nov. 21. Brur rwr.—Lieutenant-Colonel John Austen, Unat tached, to be Colonel in the Army, Nov. 11. To be Majors in the Army—Captain James W. Dal gety (Captain of Companies of Gentlemen Cadets at the Rays! Military College), Captain Robert Daly (Captain of Companies of Gentlemen Cadets at the Royal Mili tary College), Nov. 11; Brevet Major Thomas Don nelly, of the East India Company's Service, to have the temporary rank of Major while employed at the Mili tary Seminary, at Addiscombe, No,. 21. BREVET. WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 21. Her Majesty has been pleased to appoint the under mentioned officers of the East India Company' s for to take rank by Brevet in her Majesty's Army inc:it East Indies only, as follow, the Commissions to be dated 11th November, 1851. TO BB LIEUTENANT GENERALS. Major-Generals—Brackley Kennett, Bombay Infantry. Richard Whish, Bombay Artillery. Augustus Andrews, C. 8., Madras Infantry. James Ahmuty, Bengal Artillery. James Cock, Bengal Infantry. Charles Mc Leod, C. 8., Madras Infantry. Edmund William Shuldham, Bombay Infantry. William Sandwith, C. 8., Bombay Infantry . John Mac lanes, Bengal Infantry. James Fallowfield Salter, C. 8., Bombay Infantry. Patrick Byres, Bengal Infantr y. Edmund Cartwri ght, n Bengal Infantry. Henry G eorge xd rew Taylor, C. 8., Madras In fantry. Alfred Richards, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. Archibald Watson, Bengal Brook Brydges Pariby, C.B.,Cavalry. Infantry. Sir Robert Henry en Madras Infantry. ity,, ikory Hodgson, Bengal a 1 -, Bart., C. 8., Bengal In &nil-% John Truscott, lingal Infantr y. ArvIAT John Wro , ulf . e, Ma dras . Intantry.: Madras Artillery. §oward MAian Gullifer Shower " ' I:4 tt . ilabkis--,WAtah Wilson, C.ll, Madras Inf antry. 411:41,.dollette, Madras Cavalry. "4;;;--, s ait-Canwron, Madras Cavalry. /...M/.1., a l Car Citifr#l, Madras Infantry. - ;.-.'-t/i.-*thard We'll Madras Infantry. Vg. , :-1: 4 ,1;:k0,r , . ..pn, Madras Infantry. Kti4„it, li, ~ a,• aite, Bengal Infantry. ( -:., I- „,.,., 2 .. •," 1 7. on, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. N a i rr !., tlyiaey, Bengal Artillery. S THE SUN, Sir George Pollock, G.C.8., Bengal Artillery. Samuel Goodfellow, Bombay Engineers. Alexander Lindsay, C. 8 ., Bengal Artillery. James Stuart Fraser, Madras Infantry. Peter Delamotte, C. 8., Bombay Cavalry. Sir Walter Raleigh Gilbert, Bart., G.C.8., Bengal Infantry. Thomas Paterson Smith, Bengal Infantry. Edward Frederick, C. 8., Bombay Infantry. George Benjamin Brooks, Bombay Infantry. Peter Lodwick, Bombay Infantry. James Morse, Bombay Infantry. Suetonius Henry Tod, Bengal Infantry. John Briggs, Madras Infantry. Harry Thornsor, Bengal Cavalry. James Kennedy, C. 8., Bengal Cavalry. Benjamin Roope, Bengal Infantry. Charles William Hamilton, Bengal Infantry. Edmund Frederick Waters, C.B. ' Bengal Infantry. William Martin Burton, Madras Artillery. Sir William Sampson Whish, K.C.8., Bengal Ar tillery. George Hunter, C. 8., Bengal Infantry. Richard Collyer Andrea, Bengal Infantry, Edgar Wyatt, Bengal Infantry. Geor g e Mackenzie Steuart, Madras Infan tr y . Mark Cubbon, Madras Infantry. Samuel Roger Strover, Bombay Artillery. Thomas Slan'orick, Bengal Cavalry. William Henry Kemm, Bengal Infantry. Thomas King, Madras Infantry. Thomas Morgan, Bombay Infantry. Lechmeere Cooro Russell, C .B , Bombay Artillery. Duncan M'Leod, Bengal Engineers. William Cullen, Madras Artillery. David Barr, Bombay Infantry. Sir John Hunter Littler, G.C.8., Bengal Infantry. William Vincent, Bengal Infantry. Thomas Marrett, Madras Infantry. Samuel Smith, Bengal Cavalry. Thomas Henry Paul, Bengal Infantry. Ezekiel Barton, Bengal Infantry. Henry Tuffnel Roberts , C. 8., Bengal Cavalry; Francis Farquharson, Bombay Infantry. Sir Henry Pottinger, Bart., G. C.B.,Bombay Infantry. James Caulfeild, C. 8., Bengal Cavalry. Richard Tickell, C. 8., Bengal Engineers. TO BE LIEUTENANT -COLONELS. Majors—Lucius Horton Smith, 6th Bengal Cavalry. John Fitzgerald, 2d Bengal Cavalry. William Coghlan, Bombay Artillery. Philip Anstruther, C. 8., Madras Artillery. Alexander James Hadfield, C. 8.,; 37th Madras Native Infantry. Frederick Wright Hands, 2d Madras European Regiment. Albert Pinson, 46th Madras Native Infantry. Francis Jenkins, 47th Bengal Native Infantry. John Francis Bird, 22d Madras Native Infantry. Thomas Sewell, llth Bengal Native Infantry. George Monro Carmichael Smyth, 3d Bengal Ca valry. TO BE MAJORS. Captains—Robert Farquear, 6th Bombay Native In fantry. Frederick Knyvett, 64th Bengal Native Infantry. William Wallace Dunlop, 50th Madras Native In fantry. Cole Macleod, 42d Madras Native Infantry. Nathaniel Sneyd Nesbitt, 22d Bengal Native In. fantry. Charles Alexander Stewart, 16th Bombay Native Infantry. George Stephens Brown, 27th Bombay Native Infantry. David Russ, Slat Bengal Native Infantry. Edward Du Pre Townshend, 9th Bengal Native Infantry. William John Baptist Knyvett, 38th Beugal Light Infantry. Henry Cotten, 67th Bengal Native Infantry. Henry Lyell, 43d Benghl Light Infantry. William Tudor Boddam, 2d Madras Cavalry. James Forbes, 2d Madras European Light Infantry. Charles Frederick Liardet, 14th Madras Native Infantry. George Gordon, 48th Madras Native Infantry. William Henry Budd, 31st Madras Native Infantry. James Alexander, B:,h Madras Cavalry. Nathaniel Dunbar Barton, 6th Bengal Cavalry, Patrick Theodore French, 23d Bombay Light Infantry. Edward Skipper, 7th Bombay Native Infantry. George Nelson Prior, 21st Bombay Native Infantry. Thomasa Dalyell, 42d Bengal Light Infantry. Christopher Birdwood, 3d Bombay Native Infantry, George Craven Armstrong, 47th Bengal Native Intautry. Robert W arden Fraser, 45th Bengal Native Infantry. Richard Chitty, 40th Bengal Native Infantry. James Whistler, 6th Madras Cavalry. William Stuart Menteath, 69th Bengal Native Infantry. Edward Watt, 6th Bengal Cavalry. Robert Shortreed, 2d Bombay European Light Infantry. James Holland, 28th Bombay Native Infantry. Samuel Robinson 13agshawe, 7th Bengal Native Infantry. George Pope, 22d Bombay Native Infantry. Henry Walker Burt, 46th Bengal Native Infantry. Thomas Gamble Fraser, 29th Bombay Native Infantry. George Wilson, 26th Bombay Native Infantry. Charles Boulton, 47th Bengal Native Infantry. William Anderson, 59th Bengal Native Infantry. Edward Cluterbuck, 38th Madras Native Infantry. Simon Frazer M4clanzie, 2fl Madras Cavalry. Thshwood Strettell, 20th Madras Native Infantry. Charles Yates, 46th Madras Native Infantry. J( hn Came Bouidarson, 35th Madras Native In. Pantry. John Wetherston Rickards, 21st Madras Native Infantry. William Edward Gibb, 14th Madras Native In faro ry. James Saiith Du Vernet, 2d Madras European Light Infantry. Thomas David Colyear, 7th Bengal Cavalry. Samuel Athill Lyons, 34th Bengal Native Infantry. George Cator Turner Stockley, 7th Bombay Native Intantry. Francis Huddle Bazaley, Bengal Artillery. Hamilton Vetch, 54th Bengal Native Infantry. William Purves, 9th Bombay Native Light Intantry. George Jackson, 11th Madras Native infantry. Henry Swan Waters, 3i Madras Cavalry. Charles Baseley, 51st Bengal Native Infantry. James Grissell, 46th Bengal Native Infantry. Joseph Hampton Hampton, 50th Bengal Native In fantry. John Howard Wakefield, 17th Bengal Native In fantry. Henry Kirke, 12th Bengal Native Infantry. Henry Pritchard, Bth Madras Native Infantry. Flgate Whichelo, 9th Bombay Native Infantry. Henry Daniel Maitland, 72nd Bengal Native In. fantry. Samuel Henry Partridge, 18th Bombay Native Infantry. Augustus De Butts, Madras Engineers. Frederick Gaitskell, Bengal Artillery. George Clarkson, 12th Bombay Native Infantry. Henry Aston, 10th Bombay Native Infantry. Samuel Landon, 16th Bombay Native Infantry. Archibald Park, 29th Bengal Native Infantry. Keith Young, 50th Bengal Native Infantry. Archibald Robert John Swinton, 32d Bengal Na tive Infantry. John Powell, 28th Bengal Native Infantry. Thomas Francis Blois, 11th Bengal Native Infantry. Thomas Kensington Whistler, Madras Artillery. John Bout, 22d Bengal Native Infantry. John Fulton, sth Bengal Native Infantry. Archibald Goldin Young, 43d Madras Native In fantry. Henry John M'George, 7th Bengal Native Infantry. Joshua Wilcox, 4th Bengal Native Infantry. Edward Paterson DerHoste, 27th Bombay Native Infantry. Colpoys Dickson ' 51st Bengal Native Infantry. Henry William Matthews, 43d Bengal Light In fantry. Douglas Graham, 28th Bombay Native Infantry. Benjamin Stuart Sullivan, 4th Madras Cavalry. Ponsonby Shaw, 34th Madras Native Infantry. Henry Basil Blogg, 7th Madras Cavalry. Edward Thomas Tierney, 28th Bengal Native In fantry. Charles Prior, 64th Bengal Native Infantry. Thomas Smith Price, Bth Bengal Native Infantry. William Wynne Apperley, 4th Bengal Native Infantry. William Cantis, 15th Madras Native Infantry. Edward Vibart, 2d Bengal Cavalry. Charles Cooper, 23d Bengal Native Infantry. John Henry Blanchard, 63d Bengal Native Infantry. Edward Buckle, Madras Engineers. William Cross, 38th Madras Native Infantry. John Bates, 40th Madras Native Infantry. Edmund Vere Peregrine Holloway, 42d Madras Native Infantry. Stuart Bayly, 26th Madras Native Infantry. Frederick Burgoyne, Madras Artillery. George William Young Simpson, Madras Artillery. William Joseph Martin, 9th Bengal Native Infantry. George William Hamilton, 34th Bengal Native Infantry. John De Winter Charles James Moir, 28th Bengal Barker,ip tat Madras _Native Infantry. xwell Yf a illiam Charles Birch, sth Bengal Native Infantry. Norgate,BengalM F Fusiliers. Native Infantry. Arundel Thomas Back 2nd Madras Native Infantry. Charle s ßengal Native Infantry. 18th Douglas Tr uscott Caddy, 70th Bengal Native In seph Losh, 9th M adras Native Infantry. fair o . Joh n n t T Henry Spiller Watkin, 15th Bombay Native In fantry. Tudor Lavie, Madras Artillery. Frederick Alexander Miles, Bengal Artillery. Th o mas McGoun, 6 th Ma d ras Native Infantry. William Jervis, 42d Bengal Native Infantry, Edward Baker, 32d Madras Native Infantry, Nathaniel Henry Thornbury, 4th Bombay N at i ve Infantry. Ed mun d Arthur Guerin, 2d Bombay Europe an Light Infantry. Itaberc Henry Seale, 20th Bengal Native Infantry. Charles Samuel Reid, Bengal Artillery. Edward Sunderland, Bengal Artillery. George Briggs, Madras Artillery. John Maitland, Madras Artillery. Montague Watts, Madras Artillery. Alexander John Begbie, Madras Artillery. Robert Ramsay, 10th Bengal Native Infantry. Frederick Will am Burroughs, 17th Bengal Native Infantry. Charles Apthorp, 41st Bengal Native Infantry. Tohn Graham, sth Bengal Native Infantry. LON DON, William Eye Andrews, 73d Bengal Native Infantry. George Tebbs, 33d Bengal Native Infantry. Thomas Jackson, 10th Bombay Native Infantry. George Timins, 34th Bengal Native Infaatry. Samuel Parr, 23d Bombay Native Light Infantry. Henry Adolphus Shuckburgh, 40th Bengal Native Infantry. William Hamilton Nicholetts, 28th Bengal Native Infantry. George Fulljames, 25th Bombay Native Infantry. Henry Downes Sheppard, 19th Madras Native In fantry. Robert Hall Wardell, sth Bombay Native Infantry. Frederic Carleton Marsden, 29th Bengal Native In fantry. John Violett Snook, 23d Bengal Native Infantry. Alexander Cumming Dewar, 37th Bengal Native Infantry. Charles Brown, 18th Bengal Native Infantry. John Wilson Coates, 6th Madras Native Infantry. George Poyntz Ricketts, Ist Bengal Cavalry. Thomas Mould Edgar Moorhouse, 35th Bengal Na tive Infantry. James Dickson Wilson, 10th Bengal Native Infantry. John Fortescue Porter, Ist Madras Cavalry. Thomas Tolfrey Christie, 17th Bombay Native In fantry. Adam Augustus Drummond, 11th Bombay Native Infantry. Henry Charles Morse, Bth Bombay Native Infantry. Henry Green, 18th Madras Native Infantry. Robert Gill, 44th Madras Native Infantry. William Campbell Onslow, 44th Madras Native In fantry. William Elliot Lockhart, 451 h Madras Native In fantry. De Renzie James Brett, 31st Madras Native Infantry. Henry Colbeck, 4th Madras Native Infantry. Stephen Charles Briggs, 31st Madras Native Infantry. George Forster, 49th Madras Native Infantry. Charles William Hodson, 16th Madras Native Infantry. Willam Henry Rickards, 14th Bengal Native In fantry. Charles John Richardson, 57th Bengal Native Infantry. John Kingston Phibbs, 41st Bengal Native Infantry. Francis Alexander Williamson, 63d Bengal Native Infantry. David Nisbett, 53rd Bengal Native Infantry. John Holmes, 12th Bombay Native Infantry. William Werd, Madras Artillery. Augustus Frederick Oakes, Madras Artillery. Hippesley Marsh, 3d Bengal Cavalry, William John Morris, 9th Bombay Native Infantry. Archibald Frazer Macpherson, 43d Bengal Light Infantry. John Minshull Drake, 46th Bengal Native Infantry. William Carlisle Stather, Ist Bombay Grenadier Native Infantry. George Powell Thomas, 64th Bengal Native In fantry. George Arthur Browalow, 34 Bengal Cavalry. Edward Pinckard Bryant, 68th Bengal Native In fantry. David Wilkie, 4th Bengal Native Infantry. Andrew Henry Duncan, 43d Bengal Light Infantry. Richard Ouseley, 50th Bengal Native Infantry. Augustine Fitz Gerald, Bengal Artillery. George Fleetwood Charles Fitzgerald, Bengal Ar tillery, William Piers Meares, 42d Bengal Light Infantry. Charles Seton Guthrie, Bengal Engineers. Charles Phillips Wilder, 6th Madras Cavalry. James Kilner, Bombay Engineers. William Knox Babington, 17th Madras Native In. fan try. John Robertson Younger, 56th Bengal Native In fantry. George Larkins, Bengal Artillery. George Murray, Bth Bengal Cavalry. George Alexander Tulloch, 33d Madras Native Infantry. Thomas Quin, 4th Bengal Cavalry. Richard Rich Wilford Ellis, 23d Bengal Native In farery. Lionel Percy Denham Eld, 9th Bengal Native In fantry. Frederic Calder Minchin, 67th Bengal Native In fantry. James Ross Arrow, 15th Madras Native Infantry. Charles Pattenson, 4th Bengal Native Infantry. Edward Lawford, Madras Engineers. Samuel Best, Madras Engineers. Hugh Montgomery, Madras Artillery. William Kirkman Loyd, Madras Artillery. Thomas Martin. 20th Bengal Native Infantry. John Hamilton Kennedy, 47th Madras Native In. fantry. Edwin Marriott, 57th Bengal Native Infantry. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 12. Corps of Royal Marines—First Lieutenant William Mansell Mansell to be Adjutant, vice Fellows, promoted. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 19. Corps of Royal Marines—Colonel Second Comm mandant David James Ballingall to be Colonel Com mandant, vice Gibsone, who retires on full pay ; Lieu tenant-Colonel James Whylock to be Colonel Second Commandant, vice Ballingall, promoted ; Brevet Major John Tothill to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Whylock, promoted ; First Lieutenant William Christopher Parkin lElliott to be Captain, vice Tothill, promoted ; Second Lieutenant William Taylor to be First Lieute nant, vice Elliott, promoted. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Dors.3tshire. Queen's Own Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry— Charles Joseph Parke, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Come St. Lo, promoted, Nov. 13. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Ayrshire, Prince Regent's Royal Regiment of Ayrshire Militia —Lieutenant and Adjutant James Miller to servo with ;he rank of Captain, Nov. 11. Ayrshire Regiment' of Yeomanry Cavalry—Lieut. and Adjutant Augustus Breslau Calvert to serve with the rank of Captain, Nov. 11. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. MICHAELMAS TERM-FIFTEENTH 'VICTORIA. Wednesday, the 19th clay of November, 1851. This Court will hold sittings on Monday the Ist and Tuesday the 2nd days of December next, and will at such sittings proceed in disposing of the business then pending in the Demurrer paper. And also in giving judgment in all matters then standing for judgment. Frederick Pollock, J. Parke, E. H. Alderson, T. J. Platt. Read in open Court, E. amnett. WHITEHALL, Nov. 8. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Edward Butler, of Leeds, in the county of York, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTS. Henry Woolf and Isaac Lyons, umbrella manufactu rers, Cripplegate-buildings, City, to surrender Dec. 3, at one, and Jan. 2, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; Parker, St. Paul's Church- yard. William Evans, ironmonger, Banbury, Dec. 2, at twelve, and Jan. 2, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Aplin, Banbury. Edward Sills Clarke, baker, St. Mary Cray, Kent, Dec. 2, at one, and Jan. 6, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee; nobler, Buck lerabury. Thomas Barnjum, wine merchant, Pall-mall East, Dec. 5, at twelve, and Jan. 6, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook court, Basin ghall - street; Annesley , Lincoln's Inn-fields. William Robinson, grocer, West Lynn, Norfolk, Dec. 5, at two, and Jan. 6, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abcburch-lane, Lombard-street; Reed, Longford, and Marsden, Friday street. James Thomas Jones, Manchester warehouseman, Dec. 1 and Jan. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street-buildings, Moorgate-street ; Watson and Roscoe, Worship-street. Thomas Avant, music seller, Bridport, Dorsetahire, Dec. 2, at twelve, and Dec. 23, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hernaman, official assignee, Exeter; Gundry, Bridport; Terrell, Exeter. Matthew Mumford, miller, Dittisham, Devonshire, Nov. 28 and Dec. 23, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hernaman, official assignee, Exeter; Bryett, Totnes; Stog don, Exeter. William Pritchard, tea merchant, Liverpool, Dec. 3 and 23, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool ; Harvey and Fal con, Liverpool. John Stewart Ritson, printer, Liverpool, Dec. 2 and 22, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Caze nove, official assignee, Liverpool; Robinson and Duke, Liverpool. William Knock, nurseryman, Eton, Buckinghamshire. Dec. 1, at one, and Jan. 6, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman street-buildings; Marten, Thomas, and Hollams, Minc ing-lane. Richard Stanford and Benjamin Lewis, engineers, Wednesbury, Staffordshire, Dec. 4, Dec. 30, at half-past eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham; Holland, West Brom wich; Hodgson, Birmingham. David Hatfield Leggott, joiner, Brigg, Lincolnshire, Dec. 3 and 31, at twelve, at the Leeds District Court. Carrick, official assignee, Hull; Stamp, Kingston-upon. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from returns made in the week ending Nov. 18, 1851, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain : From the British possessions in America 21s. 2d. per cwt From the Mauritius ... 225. 3id. „ From the East Indies ... 265. 2jld. „ Average price of,the three foregoing de scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as above, and exclusive of duty ... 21s. 11d. „ By authority of Parliament, HENRY BICRN ELL, Clerk of the Grocers' Company. Grocers'-hall, Nov. 21. COURSE OF EXCHA drusteraam 11 17% Ditto, three months .. 11 18 X Rotterdam ...... 11 184 .... 2S 25 Brussels „ 25 35 H.amburgh .... • • M.ll. 13 10 X Parts, 3 days'aight .. • • 25 15 Ditto, 3 months 25 30 Marseilles .. .......„ , 25 36 80nrdeatur......... Frankforton Maine.... 120% Berlin. • .. • • Vienna, effec. 12 55 Trieste, ditt0.......... 12 55 . Petersburgh, Rble .. 37 Madrid •• .• ••.•.• •• • . 49% C adiz .•• •••••••• •• •• 49% B arColo3a • • • • • • • • • • • • g. g g WI e• •• .NGE.-(THIS DAY, 1 31raltar•• •• •• •• •••• •• Leghorn .........• •• 80 75 Genoa .. •• •• ••.. 25 50 Milan •• •• •• •• Venice........ •• •• .. •• Naples ...... • • .... •• 40% l'alermo,peroz........ 120% Messina .......... ~.. 120% Lisbon• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . 52% 0p0rt0................ 52% Rio Janeiro ........ •• I Suenon Ayres .. •• .. Now York, 60 daya'slght Philadelphia TRIOEB OP BULLION, PER 02. foreign Geld in bars.. £8 17 9 I Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloon S.. 0 0 0 Now Dollars 0 4 lox 3 13 .yerinbaro b OK FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1861. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London _New Price Current; Nov. 21.) SuGAR.—To-day the West India Sugar market pre sented a firm appearance. A good home trade demand was experienced at previous rates ; 687 hhds, &c., making 2,644 hhds and trcs for the week ; and prices close full equal to those of Friday last. At auction 319 hhds, 13 trcs, and 156 brls St. Lucia to-day were nearly all taken in rather above the market value; good yellow at 33s to 355, mid 31s to 32s 6d, low 30s to 303 6d, ord to tine brown 28s 6d to 29s 6d, and low to good grey 30s to 349 per cwt. REFINED.—To-day operations in Refined goods were of little moment by home dealers, and there were sellers of grocery lumps at 43s to 48s fur low to no. Crushed Sugar sells slowly at previous terms. MAURITIUS.—This afternoon there was no public sale of Mauritius Sugar, but privately purchases to a fair extent were made at full rates. _ _ EAST INDIA.—This afternoon the public sale of 3.000 bags Bengal Sugar Sugar went off at tall rates, and all sold ; fine yellrw like Mauritius realized 345 to 34s 6d, mid and goad 31s to 33a 6d. low 283 Cd to 30s 6d, and good date 27s to 28s, and low dark grainy 24s per cwt. FOREIGN.—To-day foreign Sugar was held for pre vious terms; but.privately operations were of little mo- ment, and none vl as offered at auction. MOLlSiES.—Although stock is 1,000 tons less than last year, yet rather lower rates have been submitted to for West India. Purchases also have been upon a small scale; Demerara, Dominica and St. Vincent's at lls to 113 6d, Antigua and Barbadoes 12s to 12s 6d per cwt. Cuba and Porto Rico can be obtained at I3s, yet little is doing. The value of Bengal and Mauritius is lOs 6d to lls, and no sales to report. On Tuesday 300 puns Dsme rare will be offered at auction. FDr West India Honey there is a better demand; fine realise 48s to 545, and other kinds 36s to 465. Tamarinds are more in request, rates are lower; East India selling at 7s to 12s, and West India at 223 to 30s per cwt. COFFEE.—This afternoon a reluctance to operate in Plantation Ceylon Coffee bote for shipping and home consumption, rather iower rates were also taken. At auction 180 casks and 100 bags were disposed of, good to fine went at 55s to 603, mid and good mid 50s to 545, low mid 48s 6d to 49s 6d, fine to fine ord 43s to 48s, good .triage 42s to 435, and pea-berry ord to mid 53s to 575. For Native the market has a quiet aspec, and at auction 1,130 bags were taken in at 383 6d to 41s; but a few lots of damaged sold at 37s to 38s 6d. Of Jamaica 37 pkgs sold at full rates; fine and fine ord at 42s to 42s 6d, good ord 39s 6d to 40s 6d, and triage 355. Of Madras 628 bags found buyers at the full currency, and went at from 37s 6d to 60s, but chiefly at 51s to 56s 6d for mid and good. CccoA.—Stock of Foreign is still smaller than last season; yet Para and Bahia met with a dull sale at 26s to 275, but there is a good demand for Guayaquil at 325. Thor) is no improvement in the demand; and supply exceeds that of last week. At auction 338 bags Trinidad were offered yesterday, and a small portion only sold at barely previous rates; grey went at 35s to 38s; ord and mid red 38s to 41s, good to fine 42s to 46s 6d. Pri vately Grenada is offering at from 31s to 37s per cwt. To-day the small parcels of Trinidad Cocoa offered at public sale, were all taken in. TEA.—To-day 3,500 pkgs Tea were offered at auction, of which 1,300 phgs, all Assam, found buyers at fair market rates; Congou from is to 3s, Bohea 10d to I Id, Tvvankay is 41, Souchong is 2d to 2s 101, Hyson Is 20 to 3s 4d, Young Hyson Is 1341 to 2s 3d, Pekoe 2s 110 to 4s 3d, Orange ditto 2s to 3s 41, and flowery ditto 4s 3d to 5s 2d. Raes.—A large demand has been experienced for East India Rice this week, and previous rates are well sup ported, but the market is freely supplied. At auction 12,840 bgs Madras were all sold, Cosinga groin went at 8s to 9s, fair to good piukey 7a 6sf to 8s 6cl, damaged 33 to 8s; 3,444 bags Bengal, mid and good sound white 9s to 10s, and 340 bags Moulmein 9s to lOs 61. Privately several parcels have been sold, Arracan and pearl barley 85 to 9s, cargo 7s 6cl to 7s 91, white Bengal 8s 6d to lOs 6d, and middling Java 9s to 98 6d. Cleaned Rico sells freely, town made Carolina 21s to 278, Patna 12s to 16s, inferior and broken les to lls 61. American Rice is wanted at 17s to 18s, but the quantity here is still small. Prices have further declined for Sago, but 1,114 chests were sold at 16s to 17s for mid to fine small pearl. Ot Sago Flour 1,535 bags were taken in at 14s, but 393 bags sold at 12s to 13s for fair quality, these are lower rates. Farina has been ope rated in with caution at 13s to 15s, and Tapioca lid to sd. Of Bermuda Arrowroot 25 pkgs at auction realised Is to is 11, and 24 brls Jamaica 3d for ord. SPlCES.—Pepper is now attracting little notice, sup ply is more plentifuly, and previous rates barely sus tained. At auction 2,833 bags Tellicherry were in part sold, good clean 31c1 to 30, very ord stalky and shelly 24d to `lid; 207 bgs 70 rbns damaged Malabar 3d to 3-P. The value of sound Penang and Sumatra is 3d to 3/41. White met with more attention, and realised an advance. At auction 81 cs 52 bgs were sold, Tellicherry at 8d to llid. and Singapore 6ad to 7id. Pimento is in small supply, and wanted at 5/1-1 to 5d for ord to good. Cassia Lig nea is more in request, and being scarce, an advance has been obtained, 108 s to 118 s per cwt having been paid for low to fine. Cassia Buds realise 120 s to 1265, and there is only a trifling quantity here. Ia Cinnamon sales are trifling; Ceylon, first sort is 10c1 to 3s 3d, se cond ditto Is ld to 23 2d, third and fourth sort 9d to Is 10d. Cloves are iu good request, and holders less disposed to realise; the value of Amboyna is 7d to Bd, Penang lld to is 2d, Borbon and African 6/d, to 60. Mace is still wanted, and supply is limited; rates rule for first sort at 2s 4d to 23 6d, second ditto 2s 141 to 2s 3d, and inferior Is 1041 to 2s. Although Ginger is obtaiaable at previous low terms. yet all parties operated with caution. At auction 123 chests Cochin were dis• posed of at 25s 6d to 30s for mid, and 58 barrels Ja maica at 50s to 60s for mid. For better sorts the rates asked are 65a to 220. and for African 23s to 255. Nut megs firm iu price,and more in request privately; good to fine brown realise 2s 9d to 3s 61, low to mid 2s to 2s 91, and limed Is Bcl to 2s 71. At auction 22 pkgs wile without the shell were taken in at 2s to 2s 3d, end da ranged 10d to is 81. African Pod Pepper is dull of sale at 34s to 445, but Cayenne is in fuir demand at 9d to Is ad. The value of Cassia Pera is 55s to 60s per cwt, and there is a fair demand. SinhaTs.—There are now few buyers of East India Ruin: merchants are less firm, and have accepted is por gallon proof. Leeward Island can be obtained a t u 5d to is 6d proof. For Jamaica there is a fair hone trade demand, but inferior must be quoted rather cheaper. The prices taken for common quality 30 to 32 per cent over proof have been 2s 3d to 2s 6d, mid and good 32 to 35 over 2s 7d to 3a, fine 34 to 38 over 3s 2cl to 3s Bd, and superior 3s 9cl to 48 3d; but there is no increase of supply. Demerara is held for 2s 2d to 25 5d for 32 to 43 over proof, but purchases have been upon a small scale. Sale of Cognac best brands of the v i n t a ge of 1850 have been made at 4s 5d to 4s 7d, 1849 ditto 4s 8d to 4s 10d, 1848 ditto 5s 2d to 53 4d, older 5s 6d to 6s 6d, low to mid qualities 2s 10d to 4s 101; Bordeaux 25 2d to 2s 4d. British made Spirits is in good r equest, and previous terms of 93 Bcl to 9s 941 net cash are well sustained; and Giu 8s for 22 under proof; indeed an advance is likely to take place. Geneva is in larger request, common at la 7d to is 81, and fine at Is 9d to 2s per gallon. S AL TPETRE.—Th . ere is a good business doing, the p arce ls disposed of privately realising from 24s 6d to 281 for low to fine Calcutta. At auction 1,306 bgs were disposed of at 28s for refraction 4i per cent; 634 bags Madras 24s 6d to 25a for 174 to 8 per cent. British Re fl.:led, several purchases have been made at 29s to 29s 61. Nitrate of Soda 148 6d to 15s. C O CHINEAL.—Tho demand i s rather better, and pre vious rates are maintained, the quantity on offer being less than of late. At auction 150 bgs Honduras silvers were disposed of at 2894 to 2s 1 Id for ord and mid, and 3s lo 3s Id for good ; 20 bgs back 3s 2d to 4s ld for luw to fine; 27 bgs Mexican silvers 2s 9d, and 3 bgs Tene rife 3s 241 to as 7d perib. INDIGO.—With Spanish the market has been more freely supplied, but a reduction of 2d per lb having been submitted occasioned a good demand to exist. At auction 195 erns Guatimala were mostly disposed of at from 2s 6d to 4s 7d, and 33 erns Caraccas at 3s to 389 d. Madras is wanted; other sorts of East India have been operated in with caution for all purposes, and there are sellers at last sales rates. Ons.—A further reduction having been submitted to for Linseed Oil, occasioned a good demand to prevail on the spot at 278 6d to 28s per cwt. There are, however, few buyers for delivery, although sellers are willing to accept 27s to 27s 3d for the early part of next year, and 26s to 26s 6d for last six months. There is an im proving demand for Rape Oil; brown at 30s 6d to 31s, pale 31s 6d to 325; Refined Foreign 335. In Palm transactions have been small, and fine can be obtained at 26s 6sl to 27e. Cocoa Nut is in good request; Cochin at 33s to 355, Ceylon 32s to 34, and Sydney at 28s to 31s. The market for Olive remains firm, and several transactions have taken place ; Gallipoli at 411 to 421, and other sorts 391 les to 401 lOs per tan. Lard Oil is held for 49s to 509. TALnow.—To-day the public sales of Tallow went at barely former rates. 230 cks P.Y.C., old, 36s to 36s 3d; 240 cks Sydney, mutton, 34s 6d to 375 6d; beef, 34s to to 36s 6d; 360 pkgs South American, 34s to 360; 45 cks Italian, 375; 40 skins Galatz, 365. with a great stick with wbdch be had been beating a boy, whose cries attracted him (prisoner) to the spot. Alderman WIRE believed, the prisoner capable of carrying out any of the th► Meats he had uttered, if an opportunity offered. He, however, hoped that the Commissioner would put an extra officer on that beat to prevent the recurrence of such scenes. Inspector Joy said that part of Field-lane was in the county, and that the prisoner and his companions set the City police at defiance. Alderman WIRE said he was aware that part of Field-lane was not in the City, or the gang would have been broken up long ago ; but at all events the additional constable ou the City boundary would have a beneficial effect in restraining the violence of such characters. The prisoner was then fined 215., or in default 21 days' imprisonment on low diet; and at the expiration of that time to find two sureties in 201. each to keep the peace for six months, or in default to be committed to prison for the same term. Neither money nor sureties were forthcoming, and the prisoner was consequently removed to prison. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. Ernest Wilkinson, of Charlotte-street, Berke ley-square, was summoned fur neglecting to main tain his illegitimate offspring. Mary Hunt said, she became acquqinted with the defendant at a house where the defendant ussd to visit some lady acquaintances. libe result was an inti macy, of which the fruits were a child, born about a month ago. The defendant had sent her about 9/. in all, but latterly had done nothing regular towards the support of the child. A witness named Macgusal said she called on the defendant, and received 2/. from him for the com plainant. Mr. IhNo'um/asked this witness if the defendant said anything aboat the child ?—The witness replied he asked if the chield was alive, and on being informed it was, he said he wished the child was dead. Mr. BINGHAN considered this was sufficient. No one but the putative father would make such an obser vation. The defendant must, therefore, pay 2s. 6d. a week and the expenses. A person of respectable exterior named Merritt, was charged with having dropped some prints of an indecent character in Kensington-gardens. A lady said the defendant dropped prints on two occasions in the gardens, which she gave to the gate keeper. The gatekeeper, Young, said he kept watch for the defendant, and saw him drop a print yesterday in the gardens. He took him into custody. The defendant protested his innocence in the strongest manner. Mr. BINGHAM said, several complaints had been made of conduct like that attributed to the defend ant, and therefore it was necessary to check the offence. Fined 405., and to find bail, two sureties in 1001. each. CALIFORNIAN GOLD. The New York Herald gives the following returns of the total amount of gold received at the Philadel phian Mint from January to Nov. 1 : Dols. ... 35,727,900 ... 40,07,522 33,,026,978 Total receipts of Californian gold Total coinage ..• ••• Total'specie exported The New York Herald proceeds to say that " this is a very curious table. The receipts of Californian gold are made up from the returns of the Mint at Philadelphia. The aggregate does not, therefore, in chide all the gold. received from California. The ar rivals at New Orleans and other ports may not be in cluded in these stmtements. Steamers from Chagres, bound to New York, have put into Norfolk, Sa vannah, and Mobile, at which points many passengers, with gold, left and proceeded homewards. We have not, therefore, any account of the receipts at those places. It would not be extravagant to estimate the receipts of Californian gold at all the Atlantic ports, up to the Ist of November this year, independent of those at the Mint, Philadelphia, at ten millions of dollars, which would swell the aggregate to forty-five millions of dollars. The shipments of specie and bul lion from this port to foreign countries figure up more than thirty-three millions of dollars, which, deducted from the amount of Californian gold deposited at the Mint, leaves a balance of little more than two and a half millions in our favour. So far as this compara tive statement shows anything, it appears that we have been the distributors of Californian gold to foreign countries—that we have sent it abroad nearly as fast as we have received it—that it has merely passed through this city on its way from San Franciso to the great money markets of Europe." LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 20. Sittings in Middlesex, at Nisi Prius, in Michaelmas Term, before Mr. Baron MARTIN and Common Juries.) ROPER v. LEVY. Mr. E. James. and Mr. Hawkins conducted the case for the plaintiff; and Mr. MAChambers with Mr. Temple, appeared for the defendant. This was an action to recover the sum of 1001. for work and labour done and performed by the plaintiff, at the request of the defendant. Mr. JAMES, :tin stating the case for the plaintiff, said that the plaintiff carried on the business of a builder at Grav esend, and the defendant, whose name could not be but. familiar to the court and to the pub lic, had been a sheriff's officer, in the course of which occupation he had been the terror of very many of her Majesty's loving subjects, and had been in th.? habit of harassing numbers of them by his "attentions" for a long series of years. It chanced, however, that of late the defendant had changed his avocation, and that while the earlier portion of his life had been ap - plied to the annoying, alarming, and even to " taking" certain members of the great metropolitan family, h e appeared now to have repented of his sins, and had resolved upon endeavouring to make them amends by providing them with amusement for the mind.— (Laughter.) With that view, then, the defendant had taken the lease, from the commissioners of the town of Gravesend, of the Terrace-pier and Gardens at that place, both of which he had fitted up for the purpose of giving evening entertainments upon a plan somewhat similar to Vauxhall and other places of the like description. Now, he did not mean to a sent that this undertaking had been embarked in by the defen dant out of pure philanthropy, for the truth was that that gentleman had an eye to pecuniary getin in the matter. Among other objects of attraction Ivhich the defendant had provided for the public, had ,been one which he had employed the present plaintiff to carry out for him. The plaintiff was accordingly instructed to erect a large tower, which was describe d as the " Skeleton Tower," and . the defendant adveraised that from this Skeleton Tower " The Atlas o f Mount Etna" would descend every night in a blaz e of fire works, standing upon two large globes Now, it ap peared to him that the defendant must have a some what confused notion of the heathen mytholcgy, when he put his " Atlas" upon the " globe," inste.ad of the " globe" being put upon the shoulders of his, " Atlas." —(Laughter.) But as to the work perform ed by the plaintiff, he, in addition to this " Skeletons Tower," had also built an orchestra, a shooting gallery, pay boxes, and other things, all of which constituted items in the:plaintiff's demand. The plaintiff was examined, and proved tb e amount of work done. He had given credit for payments given evidence. in this o amounting rossfe t x a m o i fi n 6 e / d . Is H . 2 e i d. had matter before the arbitrator. In the descent from the tower there were an iron cradle and two globes, upon which Mr. Henrian rested as the Atlas of Mount Etna." The arrangement was, that the globes were to look as though Atlas stood upon them as they went round, but in reality he did riot do so. A. Mr. Lewis and an officer of the Rifles bad gone down.—(Laughter.) He used to stand champagne, and was a good fellow.--(Renewed laughter.) Mr. CHAMBERS, on the part of the defendant, con tended that the plaintiff, in truth, bad been p aid, and that the defendant had a good answer to the action, for he had been summoned to the County Court at Gravesend, where the matter had been referred by the order of the Judge, and an award subsequently made. Evidence of these facts was then gone into. Mr. JAMES urged, however, that the award of the arbitrator had been set aside. With regard to the al leged payments, he challenged his Learned Friend to produce the defendant's receipts. Eventually a verdict was entered upon several of he issues for the plaintiff, with damages for 271., and [eave was given to move to enter a verdict for the ba ance proved. SHERIFFS' COURT, Nov. 20. 'Before Air:clif. 13URC11ELL and a Common Jury, HARRISON V. COUNT REVENTLOW AND ANOTHER. This was an action for assault, in which judgment was allowed to go by default, brought by Ann Har rison, a widow, against Count Alfred Reventlow, the late Danish ambassador, and his butler, Thomas Bottley. The damages were laid at 2001. Mr, CLaassoN, in stating the case to the jury, said there had lately been an important change in the law relating to evidence. It was a most important and advantageous change, and, hut for that change, he should not on the present occasion have been enabled to put the unfortunate plaintiff's case before the jury. The Learned Counsel expressed his regret that the action had come before the public. The late Count Reventlow, who was the representative of the Danish Court, was most deservedly respected, and he was sorry to add that since the proceedings the Count bad been found dead in his bed at Glasgow. He could not help expressing his sorrow that the family had permitted the action to come . before an English court of justice. The plaintiff Ann Harrison and a policeman named Dignam were called. It appeared that the plaintiff, who is 44, was cook in the service of the Count in Wilton-terrace. She had game sent to her from Scotland by the family to be dressed for the servants. The other defendant, Bottley, who was butler, claimed the game for himself, and a disagreement arose. The young Count, a mere youth , ga v e her notice, and some time afterwards a new cook was engaged. On Saturday night, the 4th of October, about half-past 10 o'clock, she (the plaintiff) retired to her bedroom, and when undressed she heard some one at her door. Thinking it was the new servant she opened it, on which the Count and his butler, with another person whom she had ascertained to be a policeman in plain clothes, came into her room. The strange man made her dress in his presence, and told her that he would turn her out as she was if she did not dress her self. She put on her things, and the man dragged her down stairs, the defendants helping him, and when he got her to the door he pushed her into the street, and told her to go to the devil. She had no lodging to go to, and it was a very wet night. She was taken by a policeman to a shelter in a mews, w here she remainedwuhnetriel shesix o'clock, when the policeman went off duty. She then went to her friends, and for thr ee da y s had been con• Ms' for a fined to her bed from the cold she cau g h t. She was attended by a surgeon. Dignam , the p o liceman, said he saw the plaintiff in the street between el even and twelve o'clock. She told h im what had occurred, and took remained aine dher somef or time. It shelter to wßa was 1 g m r e a r v e e l y a passage - ew shelter. The night was very severe, the rain pouring down in torrents. It was certainly not a night to turn any woman into the streets. Mr. CLARKSON said he had no other witnesses. No person appeared on the part of the defendants. The UNDER-SHERIFF laid the facts before the jury, telling them to give such damages as they thought the plaintiff deserved for the violent and inexcusable con duct of the parties towards her. The jury, after a few minutes' consideration, as sessed the damages at 501. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. John Roberts was charged with assaulting M. Louis Dufort, a pastrycook, of Smithfield-bars. It appeared that complainant, who has frequently been the means of bringing pickpockets to justice, was passing the end of Field-lane adjoining Saffron-hill, when prisoner and twelve other " vagabonds," as he described them, attacked him with their fists and stones. Prisoner struck him a blow just under the right eye, leaving the mark of his knuckles. Tie gave prisoner into custody, who threatened to "do for him," when he came out of prison again, for getting him a fortnight's imprisonment some time ago. Moss, a detective, was present at the station, and heard prisoner threaten to give witness " something on his:eye that his mother should not wipe off." He had prisoner in custody in January last, when he tried to thrust his eye out with a tobacco pipe, and the lest time he was in Bridewell he promised Moss, when he came out, he would give him some vitriol in his eyes. Prisoner alleged that complainant strp,ok him Orst SHIP NEWS. Fyenoord, for Rotterdam; Soho , for Antwer p; City of R o t te rdam, for Dunkirk. V ESS ELS SPOKEN WITR. GRAVESEND, Nov. 20,—Wind N.N.W., moderate, cloudy. ' on, Arrived—Batavier, Earl of Auckland, Attwood, Con cordia, and Bargermeister Hyndekoper, from Rotter dam; Triton, from Ostend; Sarnia, from Hamburgh ; from filiroeins s iHnaa;r Calais; lEinng Enterprise , s ß gee a : r ,f o r n formo O me s y r 08 , urs f e r tma o dme tn;;Douglas, Antwerp; 111 Advance, City of London, from Dunkirk; Lord John Russell, Albion, ternoami , ' and Louisa, from Guernsey; Geser, from Messina; Dart, from Madeira; Inchinnan, from Swansea; City of Hamilton, from Montreal; Maid of Athens, from Dant me ; Syren,•from Algoa Bay; Harpley and Retrever , from Callao; Mercury, from Riga; Ann and Mary , an d Success, from Calcutta; Christians, from Stettin • Harold and Perseverance, from St. Petersburgh; Stakesley and Calypso, from Guttenberg; Contractor, from Savanilla; Oriental, ' from China; Ann, from Archangel; Cornelius Grinnell, from New York; 'leyloson, from Alexandria; Harbinger, from Ceylon; Emma, from C adiz. Sailed—Mayflower, for Port Nata l ; Osbert, for Do minica; Asia, for St. Michael's; R a p id, for Jamaica ; Geelong, for Shanghai; Abo , for the Baltic; Caroline Read, for New York; Marlbo rou g h, for Jamaica; Lon don Packet, for the Baltic; G iziena Fanticina, for the B a ltic ; William Jolliffo, fur Havre; Tourist, for Calais; Gil Blas French barque, bound S., Oct. 4, in lat. 10 N., long. 23 W. Ameer, from London for Port Philip, Oct. 4. British Empire, from Liverpool for Calcutta, Oct. 6, in lat. 10 N., long. 23 W. Chrysolite, bound for England, Aug. 21, off Saga Island. WORSHIP-STREET. James Chalmers, a haggard, emaciated-looking man, stated to be very respectably connected, was brought up before Mr. Hammill, charged with the following determined attempt at self destruction. Baker, a - constable of the H division, stated that while on duty in the Hackney-road, between ten and eleven o'clock in the evening of Wednesday se'nnight, the prisoner advanced towards him with a staggering gait, and, thrusting a piece of paper into his hand, instantly dropped senseless to the pavement. On perusing the paper •ho found it to contain the words, " I have poisoned myself. Take me, if you can, when I am dead, to Norwood- Place Hackney-road." The prisoner, who had several letters . clutched tightly in his hand at the time he fell, was, with the assistance of several by-passers, raised from the ground and carried into the shop of an adjoining chemist, who succeed-d, by the administration of several powerful emetics, in restoring him to a state of partial consciousness, and directed his immediate removal to the London Hos pital, in which he had been retained as an inmate until pronounced to have sufficiently recovered to be able to attend the court to answer the charge. On making subsequent inquiries at the address given on the paper, he had ascertained that about a twelve month since the prisoner had contracted a clandestine marriage with a young lady, then only fifteen years of age, with whom he bad since lived ; but, from the tenor of the letters found it his possession, two of which were addressed to his wife, and one to his mother-in-law, whom he bitterly reproached for her contumelious treatment of him, it appeared that a great deal of domestic discord and misery had resulted from the match, which had eventually worked upon his mind to such a degree as to induce him to makb the attempt upon his life. It was also manifest that the prisoner entertained a morbid feel ing of jealousy . towards his wife, one of his letters to whom, written immediately after taking the poison, was couched in terms of the most devoted affection for her, but despair of her affection for him, and concluded with the words, "It will soon be over—three days' employment for the papers, and you will then be without a tie, unless your conscience should revive such recollections as will embitter all your future life." Some obscure allusion was then made to some occur rence that had taken place at Gravesend, and the memory of which, he said, could only die with him ; to which he added, " The agony I am now in is not so great as that you have occasioned me, and may God forgive you, as I now do." The officer added that the prisoner had purchased small quantities of lauda num at different chemists', amounting altogether to nearly two ounces, the whole of which he had taken, and, upon searching his pockets, he had found an empty bottle containing traces of the poison. Mr. Joseph Burch, surgeon, of the London Hospi tal, deposed that the prisoner, on being brought to that institution, was still so labouring under the effects of a copious dose of opium that he was in a state of complete stupor, but that by the administra tion of antidotes and other means the action of the drug was counteracted, and the prisoner, after several days' detention, was at length restored. When asked if he wished to say anything, the pri soner, in a low and dejected tone, merely said that he was in such a state of despondency and excitement that he could not control himself, but he was inow very sorry for his conduct and did not intend to re peat it. The prisoner's wife, a young creature in an ad- vanced stage of pregnancy, was in court, and as it cdi not appear, from the statement of her relatives, than the prisoner had himself behaved very well towards her, __ Mr. HAMMILL, who remarked upon the determina tion the prisoner had displayed in carrying out his purpose, ordered him to be committed until that day week, to afford time for consideration as to his ulti mate disposal. THAMES. A most extraordinary man o f diminuti ve s i ze , an d wearing a huge pair of moustacbios and lon g bl ac k beard, which contrasted strongly with his sallow complexion, who gave the name of P a t r i c k D a lt on , and stated himself to be 44 years of age, was brought before Mr. Ingham, charged with feloniously cutting and wounding Robert Cato on the high seas. The prosecutor stated that he was an able seaman on board the ship Success, which arrived in the Lon don Dock that afternoon. The prisoner was a pas senger in the sam e ves sel, and embarked at Port Philip. About thr e e mo nths and a half ago, or it might be four months, between Port Philip and Cape Horn, he had the dog watch upon deck from four to six o'clock, and was skylarging with the prisoner, who was very morose and sulky. He said to him, "King John, how will you be when you get back to Kilrush, in Ireland ?" The prisoner looked savagely at him, and immediately took his clasp knife from his pocket, which he opened, and said, "rii have my revenge." He moved away from him, and the prisoner came after him. Witness put his leg over the hatchway, and the prisoner raised the knife and plunged it into his leg with great violence, and divided an artery. He bled for a long time after wards, until the doctor took up the artery . and secured . it, and be was completely disabled, and laid up his berth for three months and twenty days. The witness then produced the knife with which be was wounded, and said, there being reason to suspec t the prisoner, who was a most spiteful fellow, would serve others in the same manner, the mate went below to his berth and took away all his knives, and a razor be longing to him. Mr. INGHAM asked the prisoner if he wished to p u t to the witness any questions ? The prisoner, in a curi ous squeaking voice, said he would tell the w h o l e truth, and was hard of hearing. Roche, the gaoler of the court, was desi re d t o re peat the evidence to the prisoner aloud, and, having done so, Dalton, in reply to the charge, said he was so badly used on board that any . man in the same position would have revenge for it. He went to the galley, or cook-house, on deck for a pot o f h o t water , an d the seaman Cato hit his head agai ns t th e post ( mast ) , and as b e was going down the hatchway began kick ing at him, and he took out his knife and stuck it into his leg. Cato said that what the prisoner had just stated was not true. He did not injure the prisoner. Mr. Imms& called for the doctor, and, being in formed he was not in att en d ance , reman d e d the prisoner until Saturday, when the depositions will be completed. SOUTHWARK. A Mr. Gregory attended to answer a summons for detaining a manuscript on Bloomerism. Mr. Jobson said that at the request of the defen dant he wrote a lecture on the subject of Bloomerism, and intrusted the manuscript to him for the purpose of having it printed. Instead, however, of the de fendant complying with the agreement they entered into the time, he left London, taking the manuscript with him, and engaged a person to represent an American lady, and to deliver the lecture on Bloomer ism• ge thus converted the whole profits of the , r'' -------------- or ture to his own advantage, and although b e rid plainant) had repeatedly appl ied for the mouse still he could not obtain its res toration until pro, ~ s ings were adopted at this cour t. On a former d ,ii„,, person who attended for the defendant deliverei li; the manuscript, but he (complainant) ascertained a ro a copy had been taken of it, and that the led et, .were still continued to be delivered at Alticell IP tThrmingham, Liverpool, and other places, sa ors the now called upon the defendant to ref _ or s h eli e se c d opy f he had thus surreptitiously become F the or pefendant—l admit having engege.d l :loo' plainant ine. to write a lecture on the subject oi c, f , trashy but, on perusing it, I found it to be - 0 ' , jo affair, and besides it contained such i a vec r ! 4 , r matter id against Lord Palmerston, Mr. Doug las 't] lit i os, Mark Lemon, and other public charactem abstained from using such a production. Complainant—Then why not e dit LIP boo deliver en tlf before ? You know that you have been freg n t t bat applied to for it; but although you now as'er„,a te you derived no profits from the lecture, it '`' d the proved that you have, and that you proreelg6te doctrines contained in my manuscript, asci i P tt Mr. A'BECuETT said that the origina l D' l l l 1 •e e° and for whiCh the summons was issued, hell( see , delivered up to the owner, that put an end te i t t , 0 1; s h o d far as this court was concerned. If the u : e i ' v i,t s ' dismiss s edy hisa infringed the Copyright Act, the the : to t'J'•• in another court, and he s hould 1 ", oil the summons, adjudging the defen dant ' - the costs. being die' 0 The defendant said that, the case Ow 0 01 4 posed of, he had a complaint of a yell seriillis lib t f e d to prefer against Mr. Jobson, that of hav i ,, D g ri to )3 ;r e . him in the most shameful manner. li e . t , Pr e l s od c „,"; in a printed bill, and said that it was pr aiie a of , e it4n u u lisantteeeaadl fori b n yg his the e( r jum . ra Jobson,. nGusrcergi op rty. ,Gregory's) offeringapp r e a t e r u e s on for f e I°lll a i tis : id uov - e i o , The applieant then inquired if be w o ul d 9 it e tified in giving his slanderer into custedY: ~ 4 prepare to show he had vilified his eliar'cle'sie•;,' : v as Mr. Jobson exclaimed against the inagistr.tot il I° o h d is d. ' sanction to such an application as al r e ady tbjt f fed from th . at he considered he had been Wi V a bad ing him enough .by the copy of his lecture being jO O jurisdiction whom desicnfoomtrhpaenl complained, i ff anc a et i diro: action and f ltihdhaetbl .isfgrhseelf:a--tysl ill $ 0 : , beog, a crimikal information aga e in h s:hini ! The parties, who seemed very ollich,brtilitee al left the court, Mr. Gregory vowing " —t should not rest there -----,,--_ --: t arft tbro t THE CO UN Tit V SI", pgli' h L es ' 3' BRISTOL, Nov. 20.—The deliveries 4 0 i ssli t t jo al were short, and foreign equally so • x o sli lo i,o6o vanced is to 2s per quarter, and other c1,„5 peed' dI„; dearer. English wheat (new), 36s to ',e'clitols Tv quarter; foreign white ditto, 335 to 4 2 ~), 331 41 . 0. 0 0 (superfine), 36s to 38s; ditto ditto 0 1 7 0 0 0%0A ; ditto ditto (ordinary), 30s to 325; at Noy ...,.. o iel , to 34 per 4801bs. Flour was a fr ee 65 1 18 to 285 o °d e ,3 ' c ult° rates. English flour (seconds), 26 3 6 7, 03 eti ltpsl e " te n American ditto (i.weet), 19; 6d to oter,l 4 4 l A e i t o, th , ts were firm, and previous valu es ,. r i o sper v Lat•rii i Devon and Welsh oats 16i to 17 5 P e ' . ditto, itlor, sir Irish white ditto, 18s to 193 per 3201b3,19, r ill 6',',e , 16s 6d to 17s; ditto tawney, 183 6 3 t ° 10 to.: 4d Di quarter. Barley (malting) was fr a i 2 . vet t illltg o quarter higher, and grinding 64 rf o . 32 5 ro . ' i el English barley for malting, 26 3 ",40: A " 6 rw quarter; ditto and foreign ditto (gr . , - o f 1" 1 .0 11 '0 0 , per 4GOi bs. Beans aas a good ses e ,, ° 323 F e lot.„ ilo' quarter advance. English beaus, 28° p er 40 0; e r li l quarter; foreign ditto, 24; to 9 65 I t j o es s e o i l e o' averages from the corn inspector's re d ; Pt ist lo( l ' wheat 35; 103, Gloucester ditto 365 1 6 v !../4 3 F plf sd, Gloucester ditto 19s; Bristol bar lt 4 ), ( rbei llt s d , tester ditto 25s 9d; Bristol beans 3 7 ° v , it y'lot j s3 l , DERBY SMITHFIELD MARILET, 14° t ' bot 0 f ,0 011 ,,0 °: of fat beasts to-day was better thta t he u` , 6D' re both as regards the quality and nuto ber ili, I' ll ;ice' et ° flat, arid several lots remained 0 5 9 00 in 'ore o sh sheep was large, without any alt e ,, r3 , t 4 i t 0 01/e bi di ll ift :; pigs was about the average, sd 1° At l'' 1 pientitul. Beef, 4i dto 5d ; lau, tlol ,, j ; s cor e; io r 1 5d to sial per lb; pigs, "a to is 3° P - 1 0 to e re ' 3s 6d per stone of 141bs; bid °, ' io IS ere calf skins, 2d to 3iel per lb. 7 .,T o ir. '' ;IP 4D l ' 3 1; 5 ' EDINBURGH GRAIN MARKET' ' ' 1 , t 10 - vi e' 0 10- f 8 fair supply of grain in the ret e Z t ', - , - ; 6 9 3le n s re; ; $ 11 1 ',; being a considerable demand for sr l ' e s l 03 1fr oll "gle e ; .at last week's quotation, but in se/ er e - 0 0 0 f t I serY l o6 ce higher was realised. Barley hu v g ;dill , ' ' f,t o r s bus towards the close sold more re - lot ', 0 1- 0 1 p way to the extent of is per qr. °, ll ,,,,es t° f 0 4 00, 5 ° d Oats were heavy, and back in P r ts ic :rop , 0 8 . 0 0 g li: 0 ; As compared with last week, t'' 133 11e 0 1 1 : `,1Ff s i Is up, and the average 2d de t° 'ost3 o° oPi t t % 1 Is 6d, and the average 7d down. 6 be iTo ol''' OP anti the average 8d down. flea °n o, " 3 ro lje as last week, and the averaete 9c1 ",. ° d,111,:? wheat, 501 qrs barley, 307 ors oa'm ° e" ti p, *,,,,: 1 Top of Wheat ... ...• . 57 ,'11s , r i, "`„,t, ~1 ,P Barley „„. „. " Pp, ,id - 0 91 - ~ Oats .„ ~. .„ e• 611, ; t, 0 t Beans „ i . 0 13s 1t6r . 6 s' ll UPPINGHAM, Nov. 19. -Wheat 3 'Lss * AA el ll t t ;%j e; 26s Od ; oats 198 to 278; beans 2 6 s t 0 366 1 43 .° per lb ; eggs 14 for Is. . '0 t° t istj' 5; BOSTON, Nov. 19.—Wheat, fel '' 0 0 0 ° t° to 425, extra 44s to 00s ; barley 205 t• tol d 556 t 0 beans 27s to 345; peas 214 to 23sperg;60; red , os,„"' Louxie, Nov. 19. —Wheat 310 t n „. „ 4 4 ,, 0' per' oats 14s to 183_ 1 . beans 29s to 32s Pe ; r s 'iio o ' - eo 3 ' o s oe ' 4 NEWARK, Nov. 19.-Wheat, wb' t- . o cl llll ;ss 3t * r 4 t o "r 38s; barley, malting 25s to 28s, k r ' 0 0, 0 P e so ' 0 ';' r " 245 t., 2es to 265. 225 t., 16s to lea; 05 t 5" ola, 1 31 0 i d 4 ' 24s to 275; malt, 60s to sis ; tare, lifeev 0 10 or MRLTON MOWBRAT, Nov. 113. :‘, C 4t' ./7° °9 new 33s to 36s ; barley, 24s to !;"oeol' 6 6 new ß 17; to 20s ; beans, old 336 to 5 1 0 . ~4 7, C f it* Butter 9d to 10d per lb; e gg V. f a LP '''' do ggs 1 9 ' 0 / 4 CORli, Is.4°V• 004 ,i , 0 Barrels. , 9d 0 1, - 34 White wheat 18s 6d to 2 1 0 od 74 Red wheat l6s Od to 1 9 ad .0 1 0 76 Ditto lBs Od to 186 od OY 5 Ditto 36 Barley ll5 10s Od to, tad 0 102 Ditto lls 2d to 11 ,, 15 ocl 06 6 0 65 Ditto lls Sd to P; Od o' l 0 Bere Os Od to „t` 94} 005 0( 4 189 Oats Ss 6d to vs 9d d e% ,tt 348 Ditto . . 9s 2d to 90 3d Os 6 , b r 301 Ditto ... 75 Pigs . s a 22s ed to 91 bes t P. 0 y: /, , Quantity sold at the Dig i bold, . fll 6 barrels white wheat; 4 red ; " al °re se 13 pigs. f P IP 9 , 906• 90 6 ' 11 1 Quantity of Grain and Numbe r ° 6 9 o t '' , a Wheat, ft. Tx'',/ ' heat, 1,414. Barley, 3,4 63 . T'S t act/ a nal Os ..' /0 PRICES 0. c 0 "Y r'? CANT. Fir st e li sliti './,,,' First quality Second quality Third quality Fourth quality ~s sl iq,'. „ ..lY, n 6; Fifth quality Sil ltb died 0, , 1 e l Sixth quality 506 .0 ; ea cief A aa IV Return of C:atle sold for vv; 3o . 6a ; .. - oidAr i 4 "Pigs, 1,783. She e S " to 1 9° 6 0s 0J j t s 6 j i l 6 ;1 0 Co Ag..-Hour —First 1 16 , d , so ,' - 6. 6 ", t o '',,,,' ° / 11 2 taconds, 10E 0d to Ils Od; houi-.3ll°',.sboies, 05 0' to r), ,r, per cwt. Oatmeal 10s totes 6d; lou t sor ot„.o2 9 , t at' 0 1 ,' V, meal, i's to 9a 6d per ewt. laLlia", Farr 'i l ci "rj vaJ . ," ton. Bran 80s to 85s0d porton. s'seria - sye_.% ' d 4 ° A6 f °,;‘,„,,,, 30s; dealers 318 to 353 Od; averel e . aesliv",,,; hal,' vor,,' 15s Od to 21s Od; average I ' s ' O." 5b J ou' e 1 B '-' freiass o ; 0,1 average 00s Od per ton. - resd igh. - - 1 houseaold loaf qd to 5d Pe r A . Od r er da e 40 1 4,1 I i : 103 per lb. Eggs-5s 10d t0,,,,--: IL I II9 to e ll; o r j " Newport 16; Ott • Lydnel . " o so's y u e ria. A6 ° 0 4 ;0 1 6 ,4 1 las Od per ton . Tao° ..,„- r ise 6c 6 ao_, t ofre'„ , Whisky, 25 0. p. bs 9d r g d te s o 6 0 0 /. 'l , i —Beef 4id to 74 mutton lies ; o al 0 f ec ! , 6d ; pork 4d to od; bacon,6d I,_isi,l9/10oreij, , Hops to per ewt. issp l,- , ‘ ,„,, - Vel ° l - 14 0° .,70° 1 0 v e JI P ton. Bark —Barbary 76 Os to * 4 "- T s PAP 6.0 4 1 4/ 0 6 f ro 61, 1 6 61 Os ; Spanish Olper ton. Eleee ate b her d , o'3l la d , Hemp 29/ to 321 per ton. Fish—; S iot ortlei piS e ' le o ,i °l. si`7; ditto, 23s to 00s per barrel ; Plefott; r7 i ; ar e a ;: 6 4 1 0 1 tan. Timber—Memel, Vs Per,4 to 1 ,„ pa „ ea;: ditto, 2/ 15s per ton; deals, 6). " to su - Ij t i - ,,oir' 6 , Market 21s to 30s; salted 2 •• s b ite Is' ,0 , 3d to 3ad per lb. Potatoes, iv it co y GM to 00d. Guano—Poruvien 'parassi t sO CA J per ton. Tsr—Arehangel, 19s i ttl dt° 0 --- JY' ' 0P" P t ' --------- AO P r tOl e 0 4 ' GREAT NORTH or L NG' r sl' O i° P s tr'' ' old ° / i o —A further call on the shareh .4. ,e ON( wi o r AY yevo o l t , and on 3,747 shares. -, I.Ol l° A gor ° , age d [ADVERTISEMENT 1 --- tio' ,;" arPdo, f j',' Pills effectual Remedies for Ulc er ; 10,,T e ito ir 1 1 0 .° 0 t 11 (' a letter from Mr. AlcKensie, ° Mao „ t be, 14 1 6 0110 1 i , „ A I, to . s y s,, s t ,„ t o. Jamaica, dated Sept. 25, "--,,,,.' 5 y ne„„00 - „ district. " Dear Sir,—Ye e '---,; for P" Ol h oll t oi' 1";" numerous calls I make unlit Y O / 1 5 of P'' r sw" r steyee ° ,l l ',li ment. It is not to cure a n Y„ i f the 1 14 01 ,, °° 10 ° sp ec e, but to alleviate the sufferings -,irestlfe'iltape f 0 t 1 by their means just caused 3 a to,tld , er iel ic a od cured, and I have another ear t ow esP i6o, Loyd i twenty-four years, and fronabor a ll art I ,l ' 00 will be healed also."—Sold A , stra o Holloway's Establishment, 2 44 ' ~ 4 0 1( 111 nzl'P Ofr - Ai r ll 0 0. aB. g oy l ' r A lfre d co o , i " e. A On the 15th inst., t he sa il„ scittar 00- 1 e iti b i Cambridge-street, Hyde-P ~v , ,,,, 0 0 pO l On the 14th inst., at LrY, 'EA. of Pao' the wife of Alfred Crawslia32nvoorrs74fe Qt 4, °if t i t s ' t ' oo , t tte t7pP ry .6 0 1 , 9 On the 19th inst., at 11 1., Terr ace , e ' On the 19th inst., at Thu' r i , cv CV ti'li% : of Mr. W. Capper. OP' er ell ' e° P '' AfAtia 3 s Gb ld' t ° IV Pao r . 3 tC" e 5 0. ei'l On the 18th inst., at St• , L ight o°, JO pr i ,l 1 Bengal •J i/ e4 i 9 do ay. tock Cotton. Esq., 10th odford-ba ~ 0., rid; 0 daughter, Esq., of Nk r . 9, csc p, 01,..0C p 0 ., 1 6 1 of Leonard Ilick .„,rador lc/40_1,,13r ' I 'TV r On the 18th inst., '1 '6„nege o '. ore Brewer, of e: , ~54., t 0 , t 0 0' eldest daughter of Gtr Co 1) -''' . rot 0 r pia 1 v et , Or , E dward -5 f o r 11 SO' if; On the 14th inst., al ter, 1,D. , _ rof ct, I Rev. J. Hobart Caun_..„,;ebon...ce, l's c ,, a minister of St. Pauls, ~I,s3iltflry..ter" ter ra " II On the 17th inst., t 7 ` ) l " . ragtag' (0 , 6 v John Chauntler, aa . e 4 Goper.lll, ,issa On the 18th inst., at _, e d p a . ~.., p ~j 6, wood, John Shewell, Esti: , 7' 7 , fr e''''' er r ' On the 17th inst., ogees Wif °°l I°l achog• t he J. Darya, E s q., —e , AO, ` li)t) On the 16th inst., Wait _ s d o n.., 15 , 000 , e•street, -Do. Esq., of New‘gat ....,_„,,,,,,...5a'-'-'-_, by D s i an 00 .----:2—"--- --- ----- oolisliB"frat r, 11) London : Printed a l ui r r iete , f' t f. 1 .1 1,11, ) No. 112, Strand, __,. of tit ° . Pe :I''' Strand, in the Prat:lo;og PS axiddbec4Fridg, "" 01441 ktNC 4 0. 4 4, 1 ,41 k, 4 tk ;)1 ~te o, ~,