The Sun. — London, England, 1851-11-05 00:00:00

FRANCE. Letters from the wine growing departments agree in representing the late vintage—although in some I..e.aliaesas less abundant than that of last year, to be far superior In quality. A large quantity of old wine ha. in consequence been forwarded to the wine market at Bercy, where the late rise has been effectually stopped. The Bordeaux wines in particular are re presented as of excellent quality, and from their abundance it is expected that the best marks may be purchased shortly at 200 f. the hogshead. There has been a further fall in the price of brandy at Condom, owing to the difficulty of making sales. The Assemblie Nationale states that questions will be put in the Assembly to the Government on the subject of the general order of the new Minister of War, which has been already given. The obnoxious pamges of the order are, it appears, the following Under arms, the military regulations are the only law. The responsibility which constitutes the force of the army is not divided; it stops with the chief from whom it emanates; it covers, in all degrees, obedience and execution." ITALY. The Progresso of Turin of the 31st ult. announces that the first stone of a Protestant Temple was laid with great solemnity in that city on the 29th. Among the persons of distinction who assisted at the ceremony were Monsignor Lautaret ; the Hon. Mr. Aber cromby, the English Minister ; Count de Redern, Minister of Prussia; Mr. Kinney, the American Minister; and M. Bert, a Protestant clergyman at Turin. The Croce di Savoia of the 31st ult. contains the following under date San Marino, the 29th :—" The Government is again a prey to fr esh embarra s s m ents. General Nobili has ad dressed to it a dispatch of Mons. Bedini, announcing that t he Holy Fath e r au th o rised the residence on its territory of MM. Mozetti and Fancelli, Deputies of the Roman Constitution As sembly, and of Cavanna, Colonel of the Carabiniers, to whom he held out a hope of so on b e ing permitted to return to their country. The Pope, moreover, trusted that the Republic of San Marino would ob serve the convention it had signed relative to re fugees. The Regency as sem bl e d on receipt of the dispatch,. , and decided th a t th e reply to General . I\ s message should men ti o n that the Republic, not considering itself bound by any such convention with the Pontifical See, reserved to itself the right of exercising hospitality as it behoved an independent Government. The Regency, moreover, rejected, as being the result of erroneous information, a note ap pended to the dispatch, containing a list of the inha bitants of San Marino who had sheltered some of the refugees. The Regency, in conclusion, announced its intention to recur to the corps diplomaligne, in order to obtain aid and protection against the oppres sion of the Papal Government." THE LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 4. At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 7th day of : &uguat, 1851, present the Queen's Most Excellent Ma jesty in Council. This day the Right Honourable George Augustus Constantine Phipps (commonly called Earl of Mulgrave), was, by her Majesty's command, sworn of her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and took his plage at the Board accordingly. WHITEHALL, Nov. 3, 1851. The Queen has been pl.>asfd to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, appointing the Rev. William Weldon Champneys, M.A., w the place and dignity of a Canon Re.identtary of toe Cathedral Chu r ch of St. Paul. Loudon, void by the death of the Rev. "James h,ndeil Tyler. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 3. Corps of Bop], Nlarioes—Colonel a!AI Second Corm mandant Jonti Nlontresor P4cher to tie Colonel Com mandant, vice WI Powe.a, retired fill pay ; Lit utr nant-Culanel i imuei Burden Eli's, C. 8., to be C,lonel and Second Commandant, vice Pitcher, promoted; Captain and Brevet Mtjor %Viliam Calamy to be Lieuttnant-Colonel, vice &Hs, promoted; First Lieute nant John Henry Murcer to be Captain, vice Calamy, promoted; Sec.)nd Lieutenant liarriion John Jail to be irat Lieutenant, vice Mercer, promoted. BANKRUPTS. __ George Mahon and William Stephen Mummery, paper stainers, Avery-row, Bond-street, to surrender Nov. 14 and Dec. 18, at twelve. at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell:, official assignee, Coleman-street -buildings; LGid ley, Crosby Hall Chambers. Henry Sanders, wholesale cheesemon,ger, Upper Thames-street, Nov. 14, and Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman street ; Lawrance, Plows, and Boyer, Old Jewry. Edward Jones, tailor, Strand, Nov. 14, and Dec. 19, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; Linklaters, Sise-lane, Bucklersbury. Richard Howton Coming, bookseller, Lamb's Con duit-street, Nov. 12, at eleven, and Dec. 19, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; Hubbard, Bucklersbury. John Drew, paper maker, Hampton Gay Mills, Ox fordshire, Nov. 18, at two, and Dec. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Grow, official assignee, Abchnrch-lane, Lombard-street; Skynner, Coleman street. William Jones, cowkeeper, New-road, Whitechapel, Nov. 12, at one, and Deo. 20. at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall street ; Nind, Clement's-lane, Lombard-street. Thomas Ekin, spirit merchant, Cambridge, Nov. 12, at half-past one, and Dec. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Carman, official assignee, Aldermanbury; Foster, Cambridge; Coles,:Adelphi-terrace, Strand. William Edwards, carpenter, Brighton, Nov. 21, at brave, and Dec. 11, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook-court, Baeinghall-street; Spiller, South-place, Finsbury. John Fletcher, publican, Netherton, Worcestershire, Nov. 17 and Dec. 6, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birming ham; Hayes and Son, Halesowen; Motteraro, Knight, and Emmet, Birmingham. Thomas Goddard, brush manufacturer, Derby, Nov. 21 and Dec. 5, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court, Nottingham. Bittleston, official assignee, Nottingham; Bow ley, Nottingham. Joseph Adams, cheese dealer, Haighton, Flintshire, Nov. 17, and Dec. 15, at eleven, at the Liverpool Dis trict Court. Cazenove, official assignee, Liverpool; Evans and Son, Liverpool. Thomas Ramsden, timber merchant, Chester, Nov. 13, and Dec. 11, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Turner, official assignee, Liverpool; Yates, jun., Li verpool. David Hood, bleacher, Chorley, Lancashire, Nov. 20, and Dec. 11, at twelve, at the Mtnchester District Court. Mackenzie, official assignee, Manchester; Bicker staff and Myres, Preston. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Joseph Nelson, tobacconist, Bride-lane, Fleet-street. John Reek, curri.r, lied Lion-square. T. Berton. cheesem' nger, Little Earl-street, Seven-dials. Willi :m Marsh-111, boot manuaci.urer, Upper Tltt.taharn. James Barker, lv;clrseller, Tnrogtnorton- street. Thomas Merchant, iiurneymen whitesmtth, Knight's builuings, Fuiham . John Gia )rd Wise, boor, make , . Qu-en-street. Che:pside. W. 8r0 ,, m, ceachsmiih, Great Ormond -yard, Bloom,bary. R 'ben Read, Gravesend. George Terry, confectioner, Leadenhell- street. T. Hilaby, list manufacturer, Kingston-upon-Thames. T. E4eley, licensed victualler, 013810w -terrace, Walwnrth. James Henry Staple Wildsmith, experimental chemist, Gloucester-street, Bloomsbury. Henry Hearne, journeyman hairdresser, Old Brentford. Jehn W. Monk, house agent, Brick-street, Piccadilly. Edward Wills Uren, builder, Totnes. T. Petty, farmers' assistant, Mill-green, Leeds. J. Jackson, farmer, Long Crendon, Buckinghamshire. Samuel Cock, tailor, Great Missenden, Buckinghamshire. James Hill, farrier, Exeter. Thothas Moore, cloth finirler, Netherton, Yorkshire. Thomas Barrett, farmer, Wakefield. Georg e King Longdon, stonemason, Cheltenham. Jo eph Fantham, licensed victualler, Ellesbor p ugb, Buckinghamshire. Ambrose Bryant, licensed victualler, Edenbridge. Kent. Thomas Pattison, gardener, Bishopwearmoutb, Durham. Michael Herring, farmer, Stoney Bridge, Worcestersh. Jona Beavers, dyer, Longwood, Yorkshire. Joseph Robinson Proctor, furniture broker, Hanging bridge, Nisnchester. - Thomas W. Berry, traveller, Castle Hill, Lancashire. Joseph Fryer, coal merchant, Bristol. Willi a m Duncan Lindsay, block maker Liverpool. Thomas Moe, boottnaker, M anc h ester. Henry Mercer Stillow, commission agent, Liverpool. Robert Cook Saunders,artist, Brid gwater, Somersetshire. James Taylor, curr ier, Greenhe ys , Manchester. DIVIDENDS. Ai the Court, BAsinghall-street. R. Northover, Skinner-street, Bishopsgat e . s t reet, and Cheapside, City, lint manufacturer, Nov. 25, at twelve-- R. C. Kiesford and H. L. Barnwell, Seaton, Kent ' and Catherine-court, Tower-hill, City, millers and coal mur . -- gm*, Nov. 27, at elev en. la the Country. J Croome, Bristol, manufacturing engineer, Nov. 28, at eleven di at the Court, B r istol —Herring, Rochdale, Unassilire, ironfounder, Nov. 27, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—S. H. H. Wataon and J. Kingston, Rochdale and Burnley LanCaihire, mercers, Nov. 27, as twelve, a t t h e C ourt, M anchester--W. Watts , Ashton tinder-Lyrae, Lancashire draper, Nov. 27, at t welve, at the Court, Manchester—R. Derham, Leeds, Yorkshire, worsted, spinner, Nov. 29, at cloven, at the Court, Leeds Rinde, Dolphinholme, Lancashire, worsted spinner, Nov. 28, at eleven, a t th e C o urt, Leeds—J. Der ham, DolPhinholaue Lancashire, worsted spinner, Nov. 29, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—E. Alauson, Liver pool, wine merchant, Nov. 27, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—J. Russell, Althani Mills, Lancashire, miller, NOV. 28, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool. PAYMENT OF DIV LDENDS. Heyes, Litherland, anderchants, 0.14, on Wedn C0 . ,c0 esday, Nov. 12, or any subsequent Wed nesday-, between eleven and tw o , at t h e o ffi ce of yin Turner, Liverpool. Brankley, Pilsworth, Lancashire, dyer, 2 0a, on Thursday, Nov. 6 , and every following Th ursday, be tween ten and one , at the office of Mr. Lee, Manchester. J. Glossop, Spila w orth, Lancas,hire, dyer , 2 t'n Thursday, Nov. 6 , and every following Thursday, kerffeen ten and one, at the office of Mr. Lee, M m i. &este', J. Acomb, Blackburn, Lancashire, end York, draper, 2s. 6d., ou Thursday, Nov, 6, and every following Thurs day, between ten and on?, at the office of Mr. Lee. Man en-at,.-. G. Parker,;Coventry, Warwickshire, car penter, 3s. 3d., on Tbarsitg, Nov. 6, or any tTUOvVic9I4 Tnuraday, THE SUN, tween eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Valpy, Bir •• • J. Boydeil and C. B. T. Roi..or, Kingswin . ord, Staf fordshire, ironfoundt,n3, 2 19-32 d., on Thursday, Nov. 6, or r.ny sn 4 -;arquent Thu3day, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Valpy, Birmingham.. S. L. Trotman, Liverpool, merchant, Old., on Wed nesday, Nov. 5, or any subsequent Wednesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Turner, Liverpool. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basighall-street. D. Gideon, Minories, and Uxbridge, Middlesex, clothier. Nov. 26, at one—Z. Warren, Ardleigh, Essex, miller, Nov. 26. at twelve. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. R. Bugden, Llanhilleth, Monmouthshire, ironfounder, certificate of the first class—S. Cherry, Liverpool, broker, certificate of the second class, after 21 days from Oct. 13—H. G. Mortimer and J. Mortimer, Suffolk, builder, certificates of the second class. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Geore Hanman, Gloucester, baker. William Tole, Manchester, fishmonger. John Wellden, New Romney, Kent, baker. John Griffiths, Abergurlly, Carmarthenshire. Benjamin Cooke, Cutler Heights, Pudsey, Yorkshire, labourer. Alexander Robsertson, Horton, Bradford, Yorkshire. John Petley, Dover, greengrocer. Charlotte Pope, Dover. Thomas Bradley, Hasland, near Chesterfield, traveller. Jabez Gathergood, Huntingdon, carpenter. John Haslop, Cambridge, cordwainer. George Wing, Cambridge, publican. William Taylor, Great Driffield, Yorkshire. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. C. Jockel, Edinburgh, butcher, to meet Nov. 8 and 29, at one, within Dowell's Rooms, Edinburgh. W. Gourley, Edinburgh, hotel keeper, to meet Nov. 7 and Dec. 5, at one, within the Royal Exchange Coffee house, Edinburgh. R. Barns, Glasgow, commission merchant, to meet Nov. 7 and 28, at one, within the Buck's Head Hotel, Glasgow. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. H. Pope and H. Daubeg t Manchester-square, surgeons—T. Mills and T. Gatlin, Whitby, marine store dealers—Elizabeth Martin and Harriet Honey man, Fenchurch-street, c onfectioners—T. Shepherd and T. Simpson, Beverley, attorneys—J. Raddonberry and T. Raddenberry, Bristol, florists—G. Wolatenholme and R. Ashworth, Pilkington, Lancashire. drill manufac turers—W. Gunner, C. J. Gunner, T. J. Ridge, and T. Fox, Bishop's Waltham, bankers—S. Halliday, W. Spencer, and J. Cockroft, Halifax, silk dressers—T. Noble and C. Emmott, St. Katharine's Docks—J. Daly and C. H. Preston, Manchester, floorcloth manufac turers—H. W. Bucknall and W. Spark, Bristol, linen drapers—M. Lee and S. Whiteley, Batley, Yorkshire, woollen manufacturers—M. Silverton, P. F. Baum, and F. Brash, Lombard-street, money changers—G. Rowe, sen., G. Rowe, jun., and A. Rowe, Upminster, Essex, shoemakers—S. Prosser and J. Prosser, High Holborn, shell fishmongers—J. 0. Eve and T. Phythian, West Strand and King William -street, tea dealers. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Nov. 4.) To-day there was a reluctance on the part of most holders of West India Sugar to sell at any further decline, but the market presented a dull aspect; grocers as well as refiners operating with reluctance, The purchases are only 500 hhds, &c., including at auction 123 hogsheads Barbadoes, not above half of which sold, and generally at 6d per cwt decline, fine yellow went 38s to 40s, good 36s to 37s 6d, middling 33s 6d to 35s 6d, low 32s 6d to 33i; 73 hhds Demerara crystaliz.d found buyers at moderate terms, good to fine yellow we :t at 33., 6rl to 40s 6d, low middling and middling 34s 6d to 38i per cwt. With West India Sugar the market is well supplied, and rates evidently incline down wari4. REFINDD -To-day there was no further decline in the value of Refined good., and the d enand was brisker for the better qualities for home cmsumption, but crown lumps met with a dull Wale at 43s 6fl to 443 per cwt. In Cruehed Sugar there is yet a good busiuess doing at last week's rates, MAURITIUS.-This naernoon prices furthpr declined 6d to is per cwt for Mauritius Sugar, and only limited transactions took place. At auction, 3,989 bags were disposed of-good yellow event at 335 6d to 343 6d, mid dling n's to 335. low 31s to 31s 6d, middling to fine brown 26s to 31s, ordinary and low 26s 64 to 27s 6,1 per cwt. EAST INDIA.-This afternoon Bengal Sugar attracted little notice, and of 4,600 bags at auction, not above half sold, at Is per cwt reduction on Friday's rates. Fine white Benares went at 40s to 405 6d, low to good 36s to 39s 6d ; good grainy white 443 64 to 45s 6d, fine yellow Ike Mauritius 35s to 365, middling to good 32s to 34s 6d, ordinary 29s 6d to 31s. Of Penang 4,636 bags were all disposed of at a decline of is to Is 6d per cwt; ordinary to middling white selling at 34s to 36s 6d, yellow 27s to 33s 6d, and brown 23s to 26s per cwt. Other East India sorts are dull of sale; at auction 625 bags Madras, and 30 hhds Ceylon were all withdrawn. FOREIGN.-To-day few transactions were reported privately in Foreign Sugar for any purpose, and there are sellers rather under the rates of Friday, both for duty paid parcels and floating cargo. MOLASSES.-The demand is on the increase, and previous rates are well sustained; stocks in first hands are also much reduced. Since this day week operations are 300 puns, Antigua at 125 6d to 13s, and small parcels of other sorts of West India at 11s to 12s. Bengal and Manrtius are wanted at 115 to lls 6d, but the quantity unsold is trifling. Cuba and Porto Rico are gore in request at 13s to 13s 6d. Prices remain lower than last year. Although stock is 1,400 tons less, and deliveries for all purposes rather larger, with every prospect: that imports, will remain less, several parcels of Jamaica Honey were disposed of at 36s to 48s, and fine 501 to 58s; there is also yet a small supply. Ta marinds remain dull of sale. West India can be ob tained at 24s to 345, and East India 7s to 14s per cwt. COFFEE.-This afternoon Plantation Ceylon met with little attention, and there being a plentiful supply rather lower rates were taken. Of 480 casks and 239 bags at auction not above half sold, middling west at 50s to 521, low middling 48s ad to 49s 6d, fine to fine ordinary 44s to 48s, triage 38s to 435, pea berry 56s to 625, fine was taken in at 60s. Of Costa Rica the amount of 2,250 bags was taken in at easier rates, middling at 52s to 545, low middling 48s to 545, fine to fine fine ord 43s to 48s 6d, but damaged sold at 39s 64 to 425; 114 bags Madras bought in at 43s for good ord sound. but the damaged sold at 38s to 49s 6d; 390 bags washed Rio taken in at 42s for good ordinary. TEA.-In consequence of rather lower rates having been acceded to for Congou dealers have been induced to operate with more freedom, and a good business has been conculded; low to good ord at Fid to 9d, medium kinds 914 to 10d, blackish leaf 10Id to 1144, superior and Pekoe kinds is to Is 61, and new crop is 7d to is 9d; supply is even larger than previously, especially of the better qualities. Of Oolong several parcels have been brought forward, but lld to is 6d having been accepted occasioned a fair demand to exist. The moderate prices accepted far Souchong, caused operations to be upon a more extended scale. low and common selling at Bid to 10d, mel to eced 1 Id to is 4d, and fine Is 6d to 2s. Prices have further declined tor Scented anu Pekoe T , •3,1 4 , the quantity brought forward having far exceeded dealers wants. Tee value of Scented Oratige Pekoe is now from 9d to 13 9d, flowery common is to Is 241. mid to good is 31 to Is 10d, and fine 23 to 33. Scented Caper 10d to Is 4d. Green lea has been pressed for sale, and the reduction is apparent of Id to lid for Fiyson and Imperial, whilst rather lower rates are taken for other sorts. The quantity brought forward has been even larger than previously, but the moderate prices cur rent induced the trade to operate more freely, especially in the better qualities. Hyson of ord and mid quality has been selling at is to is 3d, good to fine Is 4d to Is 101, superior 2s to 2s 81, Young 11} son is 2d to 2s 6d, Canton sorts 104 to Is, Imperial is 2d to 23 64, Canton 104 to is Id, Gunpower 13 2d to 33 6d, Canton to is Id. At public sale 27,970 pkgs Tea have been offered, of which 10,000 found buyers at and after the sales. COCOA.—For Trinidad prices have receded is to 23 per cwt; at auction 627 bags were only in part disposed of; low red went at 383 to 393, mid 40s to 41s, good mid and good 423 to 453. fine 463 to 475, low to good grey 353 to 365, and damaged 35s to 44s 6d per cwt; Grenada 32s to 38s. RICE.—To-day the private operations in East India Rice were small, yet holders are firm. At auction the sound of 3,810 bsg3 Madras was mostly taken in at 7s 64 to Ss 64 for middling and good pinkey, being rather above the value, but the damaged sold at 33 to Sc per cwt. GINGER.—To-day a public sale of 91 cs 92 bgs Co chin went at lower rates, good at 40s, mid 37s common 22s to 263 6d, but chie fl y at 24s p er cwt. Of African 435 pkgs were taken in at 245, but 220 pkgs Jamaica have been sold at 403 to 71s, but mostly at from 41s to 45s per cwt. PIMENTO.—The rates taken to-day were rather under those current last week, but 5 bags at auction were all sold at 54 to sid for sound, but mostly at sfd to 51 , 1, damaged went at 4d to 414. SPICES.—Of Brown Nutmegs prices declined Id to 2d. At auction 104 pckgs were sold—fine went at 33 2d to 5 6 1 1 : i g o rd 21 1n to id 2 t s o i g d oo v d e 2 ry s 7 0 d rd to an 2s d lod , f mid 2s 24 to from sold is 8 2a d I to d, 2 and wormy 6d to is per l b. of cS o un dondliitmioend, firm prices; at 3a6u4.- Mace is still wanted, and realized to fine at 23 3d to au ct ion 51 51 C 39.23 were mid 23 to 2324. In Cloves there business do. g , hot at easier rates. A public disposed of—good is rather more went so 1111 to 1,, and mouldy sale of 57 cases Penang at lid to 9d. Privatel g y some parcels of Bourbon have mbayna at 74 to Bd. been disposed of at 611 to Pepper is not o ff ering at a further A decline, and supply d er r, are small is limited: the private transactions, 37 Per lb . Onl y to for all purposes; Malabar at 31d Ba ta v ia and Penang 3id to 3i-d; clean Sumatra Std 24 bag have been offered at auction. W hite is, y how ever, wanted at the previous value, and 26 bags realised 7i2 to lid for good. Of Cayenne 12 pkgs went at 9d to Is lid: but 200 bags Sierra Leone Pod were taken in at 403 per owt. In Cassia Lignea operations have been small at from 102 s t o 112 s, but supply is y Beauty, At auction 9 chests were taken in at 1103 for first pile rather broken. Of Cassia Vera 17 cases realised 65s 64. Cassia Buds are selling at 120 s to 1263. SPIRITS,—For Jamaica Rum since this day week pre vious rates have been well sustained for all sorts The purchaess amount to 1,200 puns; plain quality, 30 to 34 per cent over proof, at 23 4d to 2s 7d; mid to good, 32 to 35 over, 2s Sd to 3s; fine 36 to 38 over 3s 2d to 3s 94; and small parcels of superior 3s 10d to 4s 2d pn. gallon. Exporters have been the chief Domerara met, wish great attention, and a punssm+a lI at d T2cii h to a' 2 t a a s k d e 2 n s to p r l d a 3 c o e • t k t l h 4 ° o a b i a gi t o t h h i e eti p y tw • a c t 4 2 4 s se 3 i d a to re t p r e a r n s c a ei c n t t i ;s e r e r; r0 3 0 0 f 0 , 4 . Leeward laland is wanted 2 00 puns at is 54 to is 6tl proof, A fair business is doing in East India at Is 3d to is 3d pror, :•tvi fi7C !q!_!: maid for Brandy, and the market is in a firm pesttiou. Cognac, best brands of the vintage of 1850, realised 4s 5d to 4a 7d; 1849 ditto, 4s 7d to 4s 9d; 1848 ditto, 5s Id to 5s 3d; older 5s 6d to 63 4d; low to mid quali ties 2s 9d to 3s 10d, and Bordeaux 2s 2d to 2s 3d. A brisk demand exists for British made Spirit at 9a 5d to 93 6d cash; for Gin at 7s 10d for 22 under proof. Geneva has been sold to a fair extent, common at is 6d to is Si; , and fine at Is 9d to 2s. COCHINEAL.—To-day rather lower rates were taken. Of 250 bags Honduras at auction, rather more than half sold; low to good silver 2s 93 to 3s 2d, good to fine blacks 3s Id to 4s 6d. The value of Mexican silvers is 23 9d to 2s 11d, end black 33 24 to 3s 7d. Stock is 1,600 bags over that of last year, but there is an excess in deliveries of 2,600 bags. SALTPETRE.—TO day the market was more freely supplied with Calcutta. and a reduction in prices of 6d per cwt took place. Of 2,990 bags at auction a email portion only sold; refraction 9 per cent went at 25s 6d to 265. 8:1 to 12 do 24s 6d to 255, fine 5 ditto 27s 6d. FRlllT.—Currants: New, 35s to 38s, and Old 23s to 33s per ewt. Valencia Raisins, new 38s, and old 27s to 293. Muscatels from 65s to 90s, and bunch 46s to 52a. In New Turkey Figs the present value is from 38s to 653. Sultanas New can be obtained at 56s per cwt. INDlGo.—Since the termination of the quarterly sales of East India, few transactions have taken place for shipping or home consumption. Spanish has been in fair request at previous rates, Floras selling at 4s 10d to 5s Id; Sobres 4s to 4s 9d; cortes good to fine 3s 8d to 4s 3d; mid 3s to 3s 6d; ord to low Is to 2s 10d, TALLOW.—Fine old Russian yellow candle can be ob tained at 36s 6d to 375, and new at 37s 6d. Home melted has been in good request, but at 375, net cash, there are sellers. Supply being plentiful, other sorts of Tallow met with little notice and • easier rates are acceded to. At auction , 300 casks Australian were mostly disposed of : Beef at 36s 6d to 37s 9d; Sheep 33s 6d to 37s 6d; 290 oaks American at 35s to 369 6d for mid to good, 100 tons Petersburg Yellow candle 35s 6d to 36s 9d, and 150 caks soap Tallow 35s to 35s 6d. For auction 500 packages are declared. Oms.—Prices have slightly given way for Sperm, but a good business in consequence has been concluded, and at auction 85 tons were sold at 841 to 861 ss. The limited transactions in Cod have been at 33/ 10a to 341, and mer chants appear disposed to sell. A brisker demand prevails for Seal, and rates are now firm, pale realized 32110 s to 331 At auction small parcels of straw yellow,_ and tinged sold at 301 103 to 311 10s. Southern continues to attract little notice, and the present value of low to fine quality is from 291 10s to 30/. Of East India Fish Oils 20 tons at auction were sold at 261. to 27/. There is a reluctance to purchase in Linseed Oil, although there are sellers on the spot at 29s to 29s 3d, and for delivery at 283 6d per cwt. Rape Seed Oil met with a good demand, yet brown can be obtained at 30s to 303 6d; pale 31s to 31s 6d, and refined Foreign 32s 6d to 335. Cocoa Nut is not much cheaper, but there is less doing, and at auction 500 packages were only in part sold, Cochin at 34s 6d to 35s 6d; Ceylon 32s 6d; but English made 365; and Sydney at 27s 6d to 31s per cwt; for Palm there are sellers of fine at 37s . to 37s 6d. Operations in Olive have been important. Gallipoli at 41/ to 421; and other sorts 39/ 103 to 401 103 per tun. Lard Oil is sold for 50s to 51s 6d; Ground Nut 31s to 3s, and Teel Seed 23s 63 to 32s per cwt. an attorney carrving on horsiness at Crosbdcilie - mheee, ,Z„ g. - ..:e- , .;;eo; :•/, V. The t .- tormee, itlaria Harrison, weilst residing with her mar riA sister, a Mrs. Lock, in the neighbourhood of Russell-square, was confined in the month of November, 1845, of an illegitimate child. Subsequently, being de sirous of obtaining employment, she applied to the bos pitals and other places for the situation of a wet nurse. Ul timately she was engaged in that capacity to take charge of a male inCant of the defendant, at the rate of 128. a week, which sum she was duly paid for the care of such child up to May, 1846, when the boy became very ill. By the advice of the doctor it was then removed for change of air to the care of her mother, the present plaintiff, who kept the child until the month of July, 1850. the defendant paying her from time to time various sums of money .for the service rendered to it. The plaintiff, however, claimed a balance of 91. kb being still due to her in respect to the little boy, although this itein formed no part of the subject matter of the present action. After the boy had been committed to the care of Maria Harrison, the defendant married his present wife, by whom he had a female child, who was also con signed to the care the plaintiff. who now sought to recover her claim for the services thus rendered to it. Sarah Harrison, the plaintiff, having sworn to the truth of the above statement, further said that in about a week after the boy had been placed with her the de fendant called upon her, and agreed to pay her 108. a week for him. Mrs. Dunn brought her infant to her for the purpose of weaning her, and she was in the habit of calling repeatedly to see the little girl. The defendant had not called on her for a considerable time. When the children were taken away from witness there was 121. due to her for the care of the boy, but she did not receive a farthing on account of the girl. Whenever she spoke to the defendant upon this subject he said ho should first pay up what was due for the boy before he settled her claim for his daughter. After the children had been taken from her she and her daughter Maria called upon the defendant at his office, and there received 3/. on account of what was due for the boy, and he ordered a paper to be drawn up by his clerk, which he said would show how much be owed her, in case of the death of either of them. This paper she signed, but she unfortunately left it in the office behind her. Called subsequently upon the defendant, and asked him for 51., expressing at the same time her surprise that he had not performed his promise to her. The defendant stated that he was unable to give her any money. She then threatened not to leave the office until she obtained some money from him, when the defendant said if she did not leave he would be obliged to remove her. She did not ask him for anything for the girl because he had often said that he should first settle for the boy. Cross-examined—There never was any arrangement made as to what I was to be paid for the two children. Here a number of documents relating to the receipt of various sums of money from time to time by the plaintiff from the defendant, were handed to the witness, when she acknowledged that the name signed to them was in her hand-writing. Her testimony having been corroborated by her three daughters, A female of the name of Jennings stated she bad heard the defendant say that his two children cost 11. a week-10s. for each, and that he should bring them home in order to save expense. In her cross-examination, it appeared that'the defen dant had brought an action against this lady's husband in the County Court, to recover the sum of 201., being money lent to him, and had obtained a verdict for that amount. Mr. PARNELL addressed the jury on behalf of the defendant, and gave a very different account of the mat ter. He said that according as the little boy had grown the original sum of 12s. a week was gradually reduced to lOs , to Ba., end ultimately to 10s. fur the two chil dren. He read several of those documents to which the plaintiff had affixed her signature acknowledging the payment from time to time of sums of money for the maintenance of the " children." One of those receipts purported to be a final settlement of the plaintiff's claim. The Defendant was then ex,imined, and deposed to the truth of this statement. When he paid the plaintiff at his office the 31. balance which he owed her, so tar from her being dissatisfied, or making any further claim against him, she thanked him for his kindness to her, and said that the removal of the children would be a great loss to her, as she had depended upon the money she received for them for the payment of her rent. lie thanked her for her attention to them, and said that he would give her 21. more if she brought back the little articles of linen belonging to them. In the month of May last she and her daughter came down to his private residence at Kingsland to see his children, and they took tea there. She then asked forgiveness for not returning the little things belonging to the children, and confessed that they had been worn by her daughter's boy. The first intimation he received of any claim of this character being made against him was in a letter from the plaintiff's attorney, which reached him ou the 30th of June last. In his cross-examination, several questions were pat to the witness calculated to prejudice his character, and as they were not quite relevant to the point at issue, and as they were all satisfactorily answered, we do not think it necessary to give them. It appears, how ever, that some former transaction of an unpleasant character, in which the plaintiff's attorney and defendant were concerned, had generated a feel ing of no friendly nature between these two gentlemen, Wyatt, clerk to the defendant, corroborated the above testimony, as far as it regarded the plaintiff's claim. He drew up the account at the request of the plaintiff, when she came to his master's office for the balance that was due to her, and saw her sign her re ceipt to it on being handed the 31. He was obliged to erase several of the figures which he had put down, be clause she objected to the account being drawn out in the manner he at first had written it. She said it was for nursing two children, and when she was paid the 31. she expressed herself perfectly satisfied. The account was fully completed before the defendant arrived at the office. She called subsequently at the office for the pur pose of asking for the 21. present which she said the de fendant promised her upon her bringing back something belonging to the children. She, however, never brought them back. On the defendant's wife being called as a witness, Mr. PRENTICE took an objection to the wife being examined, as he did not think that the late Act autho rised such a proceeding in a case of this kind. Mr. Justice ERLE said that the exception in the Act was in respect to the examination of a wife against her husband in criminal cases. In other cases he thought that the wife was a competent witness. Mr. PRENTICE said that the ;wif e was no t exc l u d e d giving evidence on the ground of interest, but of policy. The Act did not say anything whatever as to the wife giving evidence. Mr. Justice ER LE obs erved that that the fact of an exception gis, atu irn e beingcon s idered si made in re s p ect to a w i fe giving evi dence criminalde the wife a competent witness i n matters showed clearly that th e Le other matters. Mrs. Dann was th en e xamined in support of her hus band's statement. Mr. PRENTICE , in his reply, commented most for cibly upon the fact of t he bodies of these documents red given in evidence having been drawn up by the defen dant, with the exception of two, which were drawn •np by the plaintiff. This accounted for the mention of "children" in the former, and the absence of such a . word in the latter. He also called attention to' the number of alterations made in the figures in the -last document, which purported to be a receipt for the en tireclaim. this was the first c :se whic h c ame within the operation of the important Act of la st session, and although in the judgment of the jury one o f the parties must have sworn to what was false, yet fro m the circumstance of all per sona o p the f case o being competent to give evidence, netchteeyd mustwi h opinion that the inquiry was Justice ERLE, in his summing u p, r eni a ed t h at Mr. n more satisfactory than if any party or persons had been excluded from giving evidence , The jury retired, an d a f ter a short absence returned into curt with a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed. be COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 4. (Sittings at Nisi Prins, before Mr. Baron MARTIN and a Common Jury.) MIDDLEMASB V. HOOKER. This case derived its interest chiefly from being the first in this court in which the parties themselves were examined undor the recent Act for the amendment of the law of evidence. • Mr. James, Q.C., and Mr. Locke appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Knowles and Mr. Hawkins for the de fendant. Mr. JAMES stated that the plaintiff was an engineer and mechanist, and that an agreement was entered into by him to make a 4-horse engine fur the defendant for the sum of 1001. The defendant, however, who was to furnish the boiler, sent one calculated for a 6-horse en gine, and the plaintiff was obliged to do the rest of the work upon a corresponding scale. The question would simply be whether the original contract had not been rescinded and another substituted. It could not be that the defendant was to have a 6-horse engine for the price of a 4-horse. The plaintiff bad only been paid 1071. He was entitled to 1501. The plaintiff wa s t h en ca ll e d as a witness. Mr. KNOWLES t oo k a pre li m i n ary objection, that the Act did not apply to actions commenced before it came into operation. His LORDSHIP ruled thatit applied to all actions com menced or to be commenced. The plaintiff was then examined—l entered into an oe 2 s boiler.l 6 0 . hors©3.f, r eHeig boiler. htmade weeks, I notoldanswer. according the co agreement with def en d ant to make a 4-horse steam en- L gine on the 30 t h S eptem b er, 1850. Hooker f oun d th e patterns; he said they were for a 4-horse engine. He sent r rddenf defendant to The n and then stopped. I stopped the work when defendant stopped payment. That was six weeks before it was finished. I told defendant I could not go on without more money. He said I must finish the work, and then he would see about the payment. He said I must stick to the agreement. I said, I could not do it for the money. I then went on with the work again but did not get any money for a fortnight. I then got 21. I got 311. alto gether in money. When the work was finished I asked for a settlement. He laughed at me. He said he would abide by the agreement; he had paid me amply. I said I had not had enough money for the job, because the material came to more money than I expected. The boiler, being a 6-horse one, came to more than a 4-horse boiler would, nod as he furnished it he deducted a larger price than he ought from what I was to be paid. A - horse boiler requires the other work in proportion. Cross-examined by Hr. KNOWLES—I began the work directly after the agreement. I did not see the boiler till the bricklayer came to fix it. That was six weeks after. The materials were to be deducted from the 1001 He ordered the boiler, because I should not }rise got credit. lam in a very small way. In fact the job has i driven me to be a journeyman, so I could not be very; LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1851. well Rtnaller• The en.ine wasi, un in Ftibrutr7 .11:usr3.rvas- littio jot , rrtp, , , -- tt - , :t% I mig;.t have said words to the effect that tats would come to more money than I had agreed for. I always told him it was a good 6-horse engine. I don't know whether he said that if I had made it a 6-horse engine it was my own fault, as he only wanted. a 4-horse. Re-examined—The labour which I did was from cast ings or patterns sent to me by defendant. After I had been working some time I found these p a tt erns were f or a 6-horse engine, and ho has get a 6-horse. By the JUDGE —I did not give the dimensions to the iron-founder tor the castings. The defendant did so. I merely looked at the patterns. We look at the bore of the engine to ascertain the power. I did not see till the cylinder was bored that it was for a 6 horse. I stop the work then, but I went on again when defen dant found. me more money. lie said h 9 would see about the reyment. William Anderson, an engieeer—l saw the work at. the plain4f's factory when it was half-finished. I saw that it was a 6• horse engine. _ _ William Antrobus, o f cabinetmaker—l accompanied defendant to the plaintiff's factory. Plaintiff Raid it was a 6-horse engine. I asked the price. I knew what was the price agreed upon. Plaintiff said he must have more money for it. Defendant made no remark upon this. This was when the cylinder went home. This was the plaintiff's case. Mr. KNOWLES submitted that the plaintiff must be non-suited, as there was no evidence that the agreement was rescinded. His LORDSHIP declined to stop the case. Mr. KNOWLES then addressed the jury for the defend ant, and contended that even the plaintiff's evidence showed that the contract had not been in any way re scinded. If a 6-horse engine had been made, it was the plaintiff's own affair. He had no right to call on de fendant for more than the , stipulated sum; but in fact it was no more than a 4 horse engine. Nothing had been said to defendant of its being more until after the job was finished. The defendant would be called, and it would be for the jury to judge between the two parties. He should say nothing as to the policy of the law which had been recently passed, except that he feared the man of strongest nerve would frequently appear the best witness. The defendant, Peter Hooper, was then called as a witness. He said—l am a printing-press maker. Be fore entering into the agreement with the plaintiff, I went to Mr. Parry, the founder, and was shown patterns of 4-horse engines. I ordered patterns for a four horse engine. Parry said he had a set. Those patterns were approved of by Mr. Middlemass. The agresment was never varied by my cement. The moneys which I advanced him after ho left off were to enable hint to get the materials to finish with. Mr. Middlemass gave the orders for the castings himself. I never heard before the engine was set up, on the Ist of February, that it was a 6-horse engine. The amount paid by me for the materials was 761. When the engine was put up, I said it was done in a slovenly manner. Plaintiff said, " Slovenly as it may be, I shall make you pay a great deal more than was agreed for, for it is a 6-horse, not a 4." I said if it was he had made it on his own re. sponsibility. I never heard from him again till this action was commenced. Till then it had never been in timated that it was a 6-horse. Cross-examined—l have offered to let a part of my premises with steam power. I have no engine but this, and have not represented that it was a 6 horse engine. When the plaintiff left off, he said he did so because he wanted money. He said nothing about the agreement. tliddlemass gave the orders to Parry in my presence. I offered the plaintiff 101. and the costs to settle the matter. I had then had a verdict against me. When Antrobus was present at plaintiff's, nothing whatever was said about . the engine being a 6 -horse. Nothing of the kind was said. Mr. Hooker, the father of the defendant--I wlia pre sent when the engine was put up. The plaintiff said to my son, "It will come to more than you are aware of, for it is a 6-horse engine." My son said, "If it ie, you have mule it on your own responsibility. I only ordered a 4. and only wanted a 4." Mr. Horton, butler maker—We made the boiler for this engine; it was 12 feet by Bi. I should say ic would not do for a 6-horse engine. It was a good 4-horte Mr. Parry was again called, and said—The plaintiff and de endant came to me and asked fur the patterns for a 4-horse engine. I show. d them some I had bought as a 4-horse. One of the patterns was marked as far a 4- horse. Mr. Middlemas gave me the order, awl Mr. Hooker said he would see me paid. Mr. Farmer, an engineer, stated that he had known the patterns for many years; they were standard pat terns for a 4-horse engine. Mr. JAMES having replied, His LORDSHIP summed up, and said that it had been hitherto thought that plaintiffs and defendants were not proper persona to be examined in their own cause; that their interest Was ton strong to allow them to be relied on to tell the truth; but now, in coneequence of the ex perience of the County Courts, a relaxation of the old rule had been introduced; and certainly, the judges were all anxious to give the new law a fair trial, and would be glad to find that it was an improvement in the law. His Lordship then went through the evidence, and left it to the jury to say whether there had been anything to put an end to the agreement which had been entered into between the parties. If a 4-horse engine had been or dered, the plaintiff wits not entitled to be paid for a 6, though he might have made it. The jury, after a lengthened consideration, returned a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Nov. 4. IN RE ROBINSON. •1 (pin. au! plaintiff to prove what Conlideradou gftve for the 13111. . . The bankrupt was a cornfactorand bill broker, of Brompton and Trinity-square. His accounts commenced on the Ist of April, 1847, when he had a capital of 13,2151., his debts were about 6,000/., and the assets are estimated to realize about 1,0001.; the losses are about 14,0001.; expenses, 5,5921. Mr. Hilleary appeared for the bankrupt, and Mr. Link later for the assignees, who did not oppose; and The bankrupt passed his examination. IN RE J. WESTLEY. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER thought there was siruply a case made out against the insolvent, but divested of every circumstance ordinarily attendant upon such cases, and it was question whether the amount of injury which the creditor had sustained was not fully satisfied by the length of time the insolvent had already been in prison at his suit. a period of between tour arid five naontlis. Tiimugh the kindness and liberality of the father, all the bond fide tradesmen's debts were paid, and the case relieved of their pressure. A judgna,nt would be pronounced for having put the creditor to unnecessary expense by a VP/011.0111:4 plea. hut the sinoun: of injury tieing but small, thf, judgment would be but a in , re nornmel reiniurt. If it had not be , - - m for the fact the meritorieus creditors born paid iird rem , sod from the schedule, the case would h:tve assumed a dif ferent aspect, and the Court would have gone into the whole schedule snd the dealings with all tl , e creditors, and they would have formed a matter for serious consi deration. The case must be adjourned, but when the insolvent came up again a mere nominal remand would be pronounced at Mr. Cooke's suit. _ _ . The bankrupt'was a bookbinder in Playhouse•yard. An adjournment was asked for and granted. The debts are said to be about 16,0004, and the assets are un certain. The cane was then adjourned to complete a defective service. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Nov. 4, (Before Mr. Sergeant ADAMS, Astlitaat-Ju . lge, and a Bench of Magistrates, at Clerkenwell.) Edward Foy, who was found guilty at the last ses sions at Westminster of a series of violent assaults, was placed at the bar to receive judgment. The assaults of which the prisoner was convicted, it will be recollected, were committed while he was under the influence of drink; and it was urg , d on his behalf that he had just prior saved the lives of several persons from a fire in Hayes-court, Sobo. The Learned JUDGE said this did not excuse the pri soner's extraordinary conduct, but it was a matter which went a long way in extenuation of his offence. The sen tence would be one month's imprisonment in the House of Correction. Mr. Linklater appeared for the assignees, and Mr. Lawrance for the bankrupt. William Ford, 25, and Thomas Hillier, 21, were in dicted for assaulting Thomas Cottle. It appeared that the prosecutor was potboy at the Harrow public-house in High-street, Poplar; and on the 20th ult. he was a witness at a police-court against two men named Drew and Palmer, who were afterwards tried and convicted in this court for a robbery, and a man named Sotcber for an assault. It appeared that Ford had before Drew and Palmer were tried threatened the prosecutor. The defendants having taken umbrage in consequence of his having given evidence against their friends committed a violent assault upon him while on his way home. The injury sustained was very severe, the instrument used being an iron pipo. BRISTOL COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Nov. 4. (Before Commissioner Mr. Sergeant STEPHEN.) The jury found the dt;iendants Ford was sentenced to 12 months', and Hillier to 6 months' imprisonment, both with hard labour. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Robert Martin was brought up charged with stealing a watch and guard, value about 61., the property of Mr. Henry, of Francis-street, Waterloo-road. Thomas Childs said—l am a groom, and have lately been in the employ of a gastitter on Snow-hill. I met with the prisoner last night, who requested me, after some conversation, to go and drink with him. A gen tleman who was standing by offered to join us, and we went into a public-house and called for some gin, which the gentleman (prosecutor) offered to pay for, but on feeling his pockets he discovered he had no money, and offered his ratch and guard to the landlord as security for payment. This the landlord refused, neon which the prisoner took the watch and guard from the gentleman'a h an d and said,'• No, you shall not do that; I'll pay for the gin myself." We left that house and went into another, where we had something else to drink; after whieh we went to a third house, where the prisoner a►krd the gentleman to stand some brandy, which was boon drunk; and we then proceeded down the Old Bailey, about the middle of which the gentleman ,at down on a door step. being too drunk to proceed any further. The prisoner left him there. and wag walking off with the watch and guard, hur, called him back and desired hun to see the gentleman home. I asked the gentleman where he lived, but he was unable to tell me distinctly, and prisoner then in sisted upon leaving him to take care of himself. I fol lowed prisoner and demanded the watch, but he refused to give it me. I continued to follow him until we reached Fleet-street, when he turned round, and, giving me the guard, said, " There, take that, and go a►oeg." I refused to leave him, and when we got to St. Pant's prisoner took the guard trona me, and said, " Now you shall have nothing at all, and if you follow me I'll knock you down." I however kept him in view along Cheap side, Lombard-street, Fenchurch-street, and a variety of other turnings, until at length we arrived at Hoxton. Prisoner offered to fight me, and I said, " Well, Jack's as good as his master at that," and prepared to have a fall with him; but he declined, and then entered a public house in the High-street, where he proposed to deposit the watch with the landlord, upon which I offered to do the same with mine, as a guarantee to the landlord to keep the gentleman's watch till I called for mine, as I intended to restore it to the owner. Prisoner then re fused to do so, and left the house; and when we got out aide he struck me on the face, and I gave him into cus tody for stealing the watch. Alderman LAWRENCE—Then you did not charge him with the assault? Witness—No, Sir. RE WILLIAMS AND CO.-NEWPORT OLD DANK: Alderman LAWRENCE—But why did you not give him into custody when you were in St. Paul's Churchyard? Why, Sir, because I followed him about. Alderman LAWRENCE—What induced you to leave the gentleman in such a helpless state? Witness—Because I wanted to get his watch from the prisoner. Alderman LAWRENCE—Did you know the gentleman, then? Witness—No, Sir; he was an entire stranger to me. Alderman LAWRENCE—Then why not have given the prisoner into custody in the first.instance, instead of fol lowing him about from half-past five in the afternoon till nine o'clock? Witness—Because I knew prisoner was in the same line as myself, and did not like to charge him while I thought I could get the watch from hiss without. Alderman LAWRENCE—If you know the prisoner, there was no occasion for you to have left the gentle man. Witness—The prisoner was a stranger to me. I never saw him before. Cross-examined by prisoner—l did offer prisoner 10s. for the watch. Ho did not say he would not take it because he intended to return the watch to the gentle man. He promised to give me his address, but did not. He was drunk, but I was sober at the time when I gave him into custody. Prosecutor said—l recollect nothing whatever of this transaction ; but the watch and guard produced are mine. Alderman LAWRENCE—Were you so drunk, then, as not to remember when you last hat your watch safe? Prosecutor—l know I had it safe while I was in Barbi can, at halt-past four o'clock in the afternoon. Alderman LAWRENCE—Did you lose any money be sides? Prosecutor—l cannot tell, for I did not miss tay watch till I awoke from a long sleep and found myself locked up in the police-station. I could not have lost much, as I took but a very little out with me in the morning. _ This was a meeting for the choice of assignees. A sitting for proof of debts was also held yesterday and to day, when proofs were put in making, with the sum proved before the registrar (Mr. Tuckett) at Newport last week, a total of upwards of 61,0001. At the sitting yesterday the points raised were of a purely technical character, and do not call for a report. Mr. John Bates, banker, of Bristol, and Mr. Samuel Homfray; of Monmouth, ironmaster, were appointed as signeesto the estate. During the course of the proceedings it was intimated that application would have to be made to the Court to allow further sittings for proofs of debt, to be held at Nosvp!at, as there was a large number of persons holding 54• notes who had not yet proved, and to whom it was &Arable to save the expensa of coming to Bristol for that purpose. Many of the parties were ill, and many lived at a distance. They bad had sent in quite as large • iszkup;it. % ur o f proofs as c o uld b e ex pected in four days. `IE/V:SOL VENT DEBTORS' COURT, Nov. 4. ~.(Belore the CIIIEF COMMISSIONER '. 4 IN RE ALFRED WALKER Tnis insolvent, a young man of 24 years of age, de scribAd es of Trinity College, Cambridge, was opposed by Mr. U:good on behalf of Mr. Robert Cooke and Mr. Knight. The iniAvent, upon being examined, said his debts amounted to 4,1001., contracted since 1848, of which amount about 3,5001. were debts arising from bets upon billiards and horse-races, and upon bills for which no con sideration had been given. Mr. COOKE informed the Court that the insolvent's father had ptitd all the tradesmen's debts for goods sup plied, and they might be struck out of the schedule. The insolvent further stated, that during the period over which his debts extended he had been in receipt of an allowance of 1501. a year from his father, but, finding that insufficient, he tried to increase it by speculating u pon horse-races and billiards, and by the discount of bills of exchange; Mr. SARGOOD submitted, upon the authority of a case decided by Mr. Commissioner Law, that the insolvent, having resorted to betting and gambling as a source of income, must - describe himself as "seeking to gain a livelihood by batting upon horse-races, &c." Mr. COOKE replied, that the case alluded to difftTed materially from the present, as in that the insolvent had really lived by his speculations upon the turf, while in this the insolvent had a yearly allowance from his father. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER said he shoUld not require the description to be amended. The insolvent, upon further examination, said he had 5921. owing to him on account of winning at cards, billiards, and horse-races. A clerk to the solicitor of Mr. R. Cooke proved that the insolvent had pleaded to an action brought upon a bill for 150/., accepted by him in favour of one William Robinson. The costs amounted to 17/. 13s. 4d., and would have been only 71. or 81. if there had been no ple a . Mr. COOKE read a statement in the schedule, admit ting the creditor for 201. only, except as to liability, the insolvent having intrusted the bill to one Wallis to, get discounted, who only gave him 20/. on account. The witness stated that Mr. R. Cooke, the creditor, was a gentleman who sometimes discounted bills, but he could no tell what Wallis received for the bill. W a lli s was now a bankrupt. Alderman LAWRENCE—If it's a fair question, pray, bow much money did you take out? Prosecutor—Only 45., your Worship. Alderman LAWRENCE—That is not such a great deal to get so gloriously drunk upo❑ as you appear to have been. You re4lty de,ervt,d to lose your cv:ach. Prosecutor—l certainly do deserve 17, Sir. The officer said when he took prisoner into custody. he (prisoner) was perf-ictly sober, and on being searcued a knife and a pair of pliers were fund upon him. The insolvent, upon examination by Mr. COOKE, said he put his name to a bill for 1501., and gave it to Ro binson, who handed it to Wallis. He (insolvent) wished to raise 1201. upon it, but Wallis only gave him 201. His father hid, he believed, paid all the tradesmen's debts, but refused to nuke any arrangement with the other class of creditors, having dune so on a forn3er occasion. Alderman LAWRENCE--I am thoroughly satisfied that the witness Childs and the prisoner were concerned to gether to rob this gentleman of his watch. I believe that they may ❑ot have had any such intention in the first instance, but, having obtained possession of the watch they took him about from house to house until he became stupid and insensible as to what might become of him, and then left him to his fate. Childs could not have had any honest intention in following the prisoner, or why not have given him into custody at the first op portunity? instead of which ho accompanies him from place to place for several hours. 'evidently not satisfied with the guard as his share, and with the view of ob taining a more equal division of the spoil, but, meeting only with disappoinquent, he then charges prisoner with the robbery. Under these circumstances I shall order Childs into the duck, and remand him with the prisoner upon the same charge. The witness Childs was then placed by the side of the prisoner, and both were remanded.- LAMETW. Alice Brook s , a res p ec t a ß ble-looking young woman, was brought before Mr. Elliott, charged with uttering a counterfeit half-crown to Richard Boor, a grocer, resi ding in Richmond -street, New Kent-road. She was also charged with uttering a counterfeit crown piece to Ann Thomas, the keeper of a general shop in Wey mouth-street. Mr. Boor stated that about eight o'clock on the pre vious night the prisoner entered his shop, and requested to be supplied with an ounce of tea and a pound of sugar, for which she tendered a half-crown. Having lately read a paragraph in the newspapers, cautioning persons to be particular in taking half-crowns, as a vast number of counterfeits were in circulation, he closely examined the one she tendered, and discovered that it was a coun terfeit. As soon as he found it out the prisoner at tempted to run out of the shop, but he jumped over the counter and detained her until a constable could be procured, when he gave her into custody. She told him that she lived in George-street, round the earner, and that her husband gave her the half-crown a few minutes previously. "%instantly suspected that she was a re gular smasher, after her statement , as George -street was quite opposite his shop. Police-constable 347 P said he took her into custody, and received the counterfeit half-crown from last witness. Ann Thomas was next called. She said she kept a general shop in Weymouth-street, and on Friday even ing, about dusk, the prisoner entered her shop, and was supplied with some wood and candles; she tendered her a crown-piece in payment, which she carried to her has band in the back room fir examination, as she also had i r r n eedd7 pronounc edo to " e t } l . heard so much of counterf eit irtaei Her husband, estop th a a n t d it a w as av e a whoseo g ood sight oi I was whe muchwhen s he the prisoner the change. A few minutes after the latter was gone a young man who reAided near her hou.,,e en tered the shop, to whom she showed the piece, which he at once pronounced to be a counterfeit. She tut it on one side, and on the f owing morning handed it to ' a • police-sergeant. gea t She was positive the prisueer wil3 the woman woo pa, 5 ,,,t i t. Sereeant QuintiPar, 1 P, said be received the crown- piece from last rime% and, tis soon Ps ow the pri- The CHIEF COMMISSIONER inquired what amount of debts the father had actually paid? The attorney replied 16,81. 18s. 11d. Mr. &Almon') submitted that the schedule exhibited a class of debts which the Court ought not to sanction by a forthwith dischargo: Remarks were often made about bill discounters and their charges, but in this case it was clear Mr. Cooke had given consideration for the bill, and whether Wallis kept it or not was nothing to him. Be sibs the loss of his money the creditor was made to bast increased waits by. insolvem's vexatious plea. Mr. 00011 E thought that as the creditor had not th ,, ught tit to attend hiimself, especially after the stcAe ments in the insolvent's schedule, the Court would be little inclined to detain the young man at his suit , the LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF APPEAL IN CHANCERY, Nov. 4. (Before the Lords Justices.) Their Lordships sat at eleven o'clock in the new dining-hall, in LinciAn's-inn. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL V. THE CORPORATION, OF NORWICH. This motion to discharge an injunction granted by the late Vice-Chancell , r of England in May, 1848, was opened yesterday in Westminster, and was now resumed. The injunction restrained the corporation, treasurer, end town clerk of Norwich, from applying any part of the borough fund or the tonnage dues to the expenses of prosecwiog a Bill in Parliament to clear or to widen the river Winstaus, ruir.ing between Norwich and Y•ir mouth. The length of the river between the two towns is 32 miles, of which 20 miles are within the county of the city of Norwich, and on the ground that the cleans ing and dredging of the river would be of great benefit to the people of Norwich, by facilitating the navigation from Yarmouth, the corporation thought they were jus tified in applying the borough fund to the expenses of obtaining the Act. Some of the inhabitants of Norwich thought differently, and at their relation an information was filed by the Attorney-General, and on that informa tion the injunction was founded. Mr. Stuart, Mr. Lee, and Mr. Brookebank were heard in support of the motion to dissolve the injunction. They contended that the deepening of the river, being for the benefit of the inhabitants, the borough fend was a proper source to resort to for the expenses. It was a delicate matter for the Court to interfere to stop an ap plication to Parliament, where all matters arising in an application for a Bill could be better discussed than in this court. Lord Justice K. BRUCE observed that the injunction did not prevent the application to Parliament; it only said the application should not be at the expense of the trust fund. He referred to the Municipal Corporation Act, sth and 6th William IV.,cap. 76, sad sec. 92, which did not mention any payments like those out of the bo rough fund. The counsel for the corporation argued that the bo rough fund was liable to many payments not stated in that section. Mr. Bethel'. Mr. Walker, and Mr. Rogers were heard in support of the injunctioc. Lord Justice KNIGHT BRUCE said that he and Lord Cranworth were of opinion that, without prejudice to any question of costs, the motion should be refused. All of them clearly saw the distinction that the corporation were not restrained from applying tto Parliament, but such application was not to be at the cost of the trusts fund. Lord CRANWORTH expressed his concurrence. Two of the counsel on each side were then hoard as to the costs of the motion, those for the motion contending that the injunction was too largely and too loosely worded, and that was obscurely. Lord Justice KNIGHT BRUCE said, the objection to the wording of the injunctior, was, that it restrained the payment of the expenses of prosecuting the Act as well out of the tonnage dues of Norwich, created by a local act, as out of the borough furd ; but there being no sur plus of the tonnage dues, they could not be applied to the expenses. lie thought tke injunction was not too largely worded, and therefore that the motion to dis charge it should be refused, with costs. Lord CRANWORTH expressed his opinion to the same effect, and the motion was declared to be refused with costs. ROLLS' COURT, Nov. 4. WINDING-UP ACT-JAMES V. THE MONMOUTHSHIRE AND GLAMORGArSHIRE BANK. In this case the plaintiff Lead Mr. Rinkin, another shareholder in the scheme of this bank, had petitioned the Court to interfete, under :he provisions of the Wind ing-up Act, in the affairs of the bank, with a view to its dissolution. The application upon the part of Mr. James, the plaintiff. was found• d upon affi.lavits that the plaintiff was proprietor ot 213 shares, at 201. each; that the company itself was a losing concern, which, there fore, came properly within the jurisdiction of the Court; and that the C,,urt ought to interfere, and make its order for winding up the affairs of the company, and dissolv ing the bank partnership. It appeared that the com pny had made large advances, for mining and other purposes, to many subscribers and directors, which had been expended in some instanced in profitless and ruin ous speculations. One of these debtors of the bank owed a sum of 200.0001. to the bank, on which no pay ment of interest had taken place since the .year 1842. The winding op of the concern was therefore expedient to protect the shareholders from indefinite liabilities and possible ruin. It was suggested that the requisite inquiry to elucidate the necessity of the Court's inter ference at once could be carried on by the Judge ot the County Court of Monmouth, with the least expense and most expedition —a course which was authorised by a particular clause of the Winding-up Act. The directors of the bank resisted the application, alleging that the great la)dy of the shareholders were anxious to avoid this extremity, and had taken prudent steps to raise such a sum out of the assets of the bank and the mortgages and securities it possessed as would meet all its liabilities, and pay off these debts. The bank had stopped payment on the 7th of October last, of which notice was given to all the shareholders, conven ing the shareholders, and 106 out of 280 shareholders attended a meeting, who unanimously agreed to call together the creditors of the bank. A committee of the shareholders had been appointed to protect their own e i tra n oeffrp t interest a e os k s oer t en: in tot ate tchdac r eta e 9i s al n4ic go i 7o s nnt i ihnenagegrt shares t nia h t ebgwiaeanannsskest highly a t uie g s l p , this cht in ymn d iaipncsae anximy inexpedient eow c dn o iogTe m usnhl m t t de tityhtohtedeape mining drew c alone w tehueedp and other interests in the country, and, therefore, that a reasonable time ought to be given to the directors and the committee to collect the assets and distribute the proceeds amongst the creditors, which, added to the pro posed contributions of the shareholders, would more effectually enable the directors to meet the liabilities of the company than by bringing them into this court under the provisions of the Winding-up Act, which would be highly injurious to the general interests of the shareholders. It was also an important feature of this case that the creditors were all inclined to give the directors and the committee of creditors the time re qniredto collect the assets to meet debts, exceeding 400,0001. The petition was supported by Mr. Roundell Palmer, Mr. Freeling, and Mr. Roxburgh; the Solicitor-General and Mr. James were heard for the company. The MASTER of the ROLLS, at the conclusion of the ar gument far the defendants, intimated that be would hear the-reply to-morrow (this) morning. BAIL COURT, Nov. 4. (Sittings at Nisi Prius, before Mr. Justice ERLE and a Common Jury.) HARRISON V. DONN. Mr. Prentice appeared as counsel for the plaintiff; Mr Parnell fur the defendant. This was the first case brought within the operation of the recent Act which authorised the examination of the parties themselves ins their own cause. From the statement of the Learned Counsel it ap• peared that the action was brought by Sarah Harrison, in fornea pauperiq, to recover payment of the sum of 301., being the sum claimed for the nursing and main tenance of the defendant's infant child from the 19th o f J u ly, 1848, down to the sth - of the same month, 102 weeks, at th e rate of 6a. ' per week. Igt.?.' g d! ) f e e i t n i d 4 nt pleaded payment.; The p!a inttff was a lanodrebs and the defendant aiding iathe neigh bourhood Whitechapel-cued; ul _____ ...... .......... 0 " -- • • , , • e: , 1.,0i p•lieri-station o,:i r,l '% . I l '. o ° 7 - utteredg others 1 , .12' . "` `-' ' " I '. iim .-i-yr.ss to look at tix pofiv .., thers tb . aShceroiwn;!..arnietic_ie, itd:rhAcilined Tl.ehreascotibi: 7:70 aws'eliltrawaadseoteheattroi-twaotueldd puzzle a good judgs of silver' told asked e - . 1 .!1:111., e, • ELL I OT T Mr. ELLIOTTFn ss It l utterer? Sergeant she was. whether she was know- ‘, , eti Were IO Clhuzirnr.ttc.:artretphleietdvothactobees be .. ° T or trial; elaAirdro-ti as to compel him to curetnit be et' ur..'n"c,rout, es the solicitor of the Mint would be is d ice a' this court on Saturday, he s hould r e° her until that day. :Y heat sold .............................---------..,„ ;., h THE CO UN Tit .. NIA.ItKETS. El i f a p t. p li e ' ar u l'' l ' c l : l b y e v‘ ; h 'ls : : : ‘ e -- : ' : ) r : 4 ) c n in- c e : ;; rn ies a l : ga Y. 4“:' I B e a br r ini l : e i y tive3:11f::::1:1:91:11:::gbi IPSWICH, Nov. 4• and 0 lea saw pi. all (palates sold freely, and best ina,, e if a n y h. ans or peas were Y ' - - . but wer e/ dicred for sale, quired for. Pir , s were tull 2s per qr• dearer. Sca'.o, V.l 9ll°' 10 Q 30 1 PER QUARTER. . .. i ss tO „. Wheat, red 3gs to 36. Beans ..... . .... • A. to OP . 2" `,,, 006 Do., new ooi to 001 Yeas ........... 005 is' o og Do., white 44. to 46 , Oats.. ....... • ..... 005 to o uv,.,,. Do., new oos to 00 s Ry e.. ....... •••• 00' „ 05 to Barley, malting 26s to 31 0 Ma lt ........... .. ',J to 24° Do., grinding 23s to 254 Flour, per sack.' v . v. 1, AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING 2a. Wheat 1,042 quarters at 3 89 Barley 27 9 "A -- Peas—. . ....... 11 g 2 155 lw. Oats 279 * 61 Beans 72 ~ LYNN, Nov. 4. t fet ig ' thin lsoi Ar There is less wheat off,,ring to-dAY ti.--- p et ( 1 ° and the rates then current are exceeded by 1 0 4 to 63 ...r i bl ter; 60!bs to 611b5 makes 31 s to 33a, and 611 ppooh r fa 34a to 365. Barley in good supplY and quarter higher. In other artic les no ch Bl3 g e* 0 0 pea 4, ani oats extremely scarce. —eg g QUANTITIES OF GRAIN SOLD IN THIS ENDING NOV. 3. 3.400: 2 oi. Wheat 239 ' Barley BOl ~ 1,902 quarters at 23 sd.l Peas - Beans Oats 9: 16 . 7 ' ....ors HULL, Nov. 4.5a1 l Messrs. Taylor and Bright's Circular deonli continue in to be very moderately supplied W't hi been ° ° l ts:ns of foreign grain; the wheat market bee, _4O - Inw durin the past week, without any aiteaisii dr the currency being quotable. Spring corns 9 0 l'i s p e r r o i v p e t m i o e n n s t inin pricego o d consumptivenbtainanle. dTehmean 9 1113 c ola I I; we athe c r iar o. to seasonable; some snow fell last night in beat fro°, ips to-days market we had a fair supply 01 vim ,,, - d do' " t be farmers, the condition of which was a g;.; d a p o r proved by the frosty weather of the last f e "i 0 40 3 1 0 0 market was firm at last week's prices• inereboler4; foreign, with very little offering. Gri'lliliLiog, eS-Aa 63 to is per quarter dearer, with none eue"_„ ij ea 0 old granaried parcels; malting exceedinglY:voticls `6,j inquiry for oats, beans, and peas, and ell"' full 2 . 61 00 turn dearer. Linseed very flat, but ca skes are of f hi per ton dearer. In rape seed or rap cakes business doing. The following are the present prices of gra 111:-.. 0. /$0 S. s. e i, 2 g6 D_ W n h . e w at .h , it E e n . g .. l . i ...... red 3 3 8 5 _to P 46 pena.sgrovehyit.e.f.k.d.ses.s:.. 9 4 1 5 " 4 8 4.4 want= and Ko- Linseed ~ 4 2 0 nigsberg 4O 42 Do. Petersburg. .1: 38 ... 40 Pomeranian and Do. Riga. A r . c hl/g 3 6 1,00 , Hamburgh . '4 —4O Do. Kongsberg '''' f ief ,i Danish, Holstein, & m os to 7/ A 1 Friesland 34 —36 Lins. c,flull u• - 111 0 , Russian and Odessa 30 34 Do. fine foreign .... ' O / top' 0 01 Oats, English Do. Danish... l7 20 Rapeseed ..... •,,; t oa to ~ 00t, Do. Friesland . Do. Russ. & Odessa 17 19 Tares, Engl ish ............. I°l Barley, malting 25 2elDo. foreign .......... 51 I/ to oo # Do. grinding ...... .. 20 24 Guano .......... ••• • •, 13 6CI Se 0 0 ......- 2 21 Beans Do., foreign LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4.—At this day's re ar ors , °fi al a good atteidance of town and country WY beet .4 fair consumptive demand was experienced for ... fi t, c ora l ri ne' the extreme races of this day week for g Floor, 011 : 33(43 113tg0en1ieda0i...............i.:; ................ an advance of Id 701b3 on fine white ' s ole t 1 4 , French and Amerrican, met with a gon for, sr,„ 6 3 prices. Afealing oats were most inquire° a foal l t d per 451b3 dearer; but oatmeal must be noy-pess.fter per load cheaper on the week. B.riel 110 ,d per ( 170 k without change in value, but beans were u ~ 5 % for ' dearer. Indian corn was in moderate toga' jug purposes, at our late quotations. CORK, Nov. 3. Cgr ff i gfr _ Barrels. o o t Od so es) 10 White wheat 175 Od to 17s 6cl 0 o i l..••• 29 Red wheat ...16s Od to 16. 9d 49 Ditto ...16s 9 d to 17s 3d 54 Ditto 9 ,10,10 d .... r.ce28::..... 0a f er ia 0 ; 51 Barley . 10s Od to 105 6d oo• 0 ( 1... 338 Ditto 191 Ditto .....,,...11s Od to 125 Od is Oil . 4 Bere .... 9. 9d to 95 10d 1 4 a° 296 Oats 608 Ditto 6.1 159 Ditto ... ..... 9s 4d to 4 barrels white Quan 38 Pigs / 'w eat; jo ekl o s, 6 pigs. Id last " Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs SO .. at , ti t.h:6ssold oa2dt2tthroeedir ig hest eye y : 2 beta 1 Wheat, 1,666. Barley, 4,498. Oats, 13, 60 i . CAN r. .. First quality .. ....... „ 0 A Second quality ..... 0 0 5 PRICES OF BUTTE c t sari ger• ... .,. 6 / 11 : Third quality . Fourth quality alit), ...... ..... Fifth quality - „ !,,.. Sixth quality . Return of Cattle sold for week eotu n i 266. i s. ..,,U" Pigs, 714. Sheep, 408. ~i- : - ' 00 11 .. A; I .. .yi r° —rinr — lo. F to irs l t os l 6 i d s ; per C e o w : 1 C. Oatmeal . 6d to 126 .71 - . Od . ; tli nr- h ilnf seconds, 101; Od to lis Od; households 85 to z Th - tn69 7- 6(1 average3t o n s . ; Bran deadealers 8 3 t 02 0 a i a. Indianinea l6s "I To 617. l ed meal, Ps to 9s 6d per cwt. Indian corn 61 Oen°' to 33510014/11, ' t 2 pc,e s 3r 6 B d :o p ol e id r ; t on.BrH average e Bread - 3 - 41vh F s a r perwes tn r o l t r i. ..:l o : do s i f it o coet ; 64 1 : 14. Od to 25s Od; average 21s; dealers 2 1 f br 0 - household loaf , 4id to ' sd per 41b. Frah is.ndre d. est' 11 s Od ; Lydney 16. • 10d per lb. Eggs-55 Od to 5s 2d yer P— ow Newport La ndore 40 , per Sie . 139 Od per ton. Tallow 00 5 Od o l o' 4d6. 19 Whisky, 25 0. p. 6s 9d per imperial re el of ir —Beef 40 to 7ci ; mutton 5d to 6 / 4 140 4 /01e r 6d; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7 d ; ~1 1, 7 ed_. o- f Hops 6110 s to 0/ O s ton.. Bark—Btirbary 71 Os to 810 s; Valonia ' 00 r .fr 61 Os ; Spanish' 01 per ton. Fleece Wcol 141 019, to 001 per cwt. Bangor slates bsitooli,,, Hemp 291 t 0321 per ton. Fish—Scotch her oe t° ditto, 00s to 00s per barrel ; Newfound land, _ si 10.; 0 0 1411 : 1 _, ton. Timber--Memel, 801 per ton; red P er 00. 0 1 ditto, 2/ 15s per ton; deals, 12s to 15$ Pe r „I ; o' i eier" Market 21$ to 30s; salted 22. to 300 pe ,r tid; 111 . 9 0 3d to .Sid rlb Potatoes, white 81° per 00d to 00d. per tin. Tar—.Arehane.l, 190 per barrel. —...... _irs. NP a A ' FL AY SHARb IVI- - to . BRISTOL, Nov. 4- coo t li on sio ti STOCK Esc RANGE. — The share mar pressed, and business very limited. The onY t ar i f reported to-day were—Great Western, 81 .-1 _,, clIP; LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4. bo bed LIVERPOOL, STOCK EXC FLANGE. - The share market riee c 6 ,u , to-day, with very little demand for anythigishio,"jo prices were as follow :—Lancashire and Y" tli•r"" Midi ind, 484 --North Staffordshire, 8 1 / 2 and Dover, 18 5 4 3 . Ob it MANCHESTER, NoV. 4- t o to- e _,;00 0 A W STOCK 6K4.IHANGH.—The business to-us/ h . tran'ofor good, and prices were well supported. the as tollow: -London and South-Western, shire Union, 3 dis. 'BIRMINGHAM, No! . 4 ' do n e ,„ in rr AP-e T.,eCi d be STOCK EXCHANGE. There was nothing. ed shares to-day, the business being entir el y condo ed Actions in local undertakings. Prices reMain same as yesterday. 00 E A DVERTISEMENT.—A Person, 75 d Isilirej, cured of a Bad Leg by olloway's Ointment 213 0 0 90 0 7 1 9:1 Larendon, of No. 2, Richardson's-buildings, had ..., e (lic , ' ever since giving birth to twins, 34 Yeartags,gral P'citt!, with dreadful wounds in her leg, and whic h 5- able t° lr men, both in France and England, bad been as &triad, Her sufferings were intense, and oftentimes she " 11 ,,,, tb° ad! periods wholly confined to her bed. 0 t i m atelf I ;i nt ell bei of her friends , she made trial of Holloway's °i 6tni lses i at/ and these celebrated remedies have completelit co if 0/ 1 Sold by all vendors of medicines, and at wounds, and she can walk about with the grea t° so ll° tio. Establishment, 244, Strand, London. .„ Pe, Mrs. J3rnes, 1d ' b keePer 1- 3 ,1‘ 0 a 0 ging. ouse- . o . t 0 square, Cheltenham, died last week from W l ° 3 ° acid in mistake for salts. Professor 1, MARRIED. Willilig u On the let inst., at St. Paul's, Herne - b ill, .7111 1‘ ,etili'll ton, Esq., of Herne - hill , Surre y , to Catherine, e OO cool 0 the late Stephen Nicolso n Barber, Esq., of D Surrey. ..-, bort, pet On the let inst., at S. Luke's, Norwood, P° oir son of the late George Phillippe Brandt, Esq. , ° t hel e° burgh, to Catherine Emily, eldest daughter of gory Matveieff, Esq. AN DIED. con "(I ar- On the 30th ult., the Rev. Nathaniel :George " A.M., aged 8 7 . „,., rAo 0 ' On the 31st ult., at his res idence, Dorking, Thom of Esq., aged 87. A , sio ter On the 31st ult., Miss Elizabeth Diary lifid—fit A. 0 B. Madden, Esq., late of Jamaica, aged 5. arall°7:;, On the 13t inst., at Torrin,,aton.square, Tholrasbl;lßcle F.l{. S. and F.R.A.S., Registrar of the Arol cil ~ eel aged 55. Cha rles P lij On the let inst., in Old Cavendish-street, • .. Ale Esq , aged 75. t Col i° On the 2d inst., at Hyde Park-place, We" of ander Mackenzie, Esq., aged 73. a n 5 1416 On the 2d inst., at Shenfield, Essex, Fr -- ce ' Thomas C. Mundey, of Old Broad-street, CU. --------40 ‘ 0 1 ---------- XoU flip London: Printed and Published by allißD,?,gn, No• ti " pi No. 112, Strand, Prirter, at The Sun r - G h - a o• ~ ,:-;tnlnd, in tha Precinct .)f the Savor, in •"- '6,fidctleecx, Wedno§d4iy, &Timber 5, 1851. r posi Ob i , I riodte Ili nA nkiT g lu o s t kett tico ; A r r ' e q ar / cal; S' — Nstra tar u d 41 k1 Aih un el ell Y °°kgel CTr) telve r 01 4114 m 31 Q, tor: etr e' , t ' Matt . te et, J ohn Wlllodee'' Cl Names Pam er e d• at t„„.. TA t 4 5 11nt Vll t : 4 n .P(llc 4s, r s I .t eti to ts b e (kat 'e oti s.._ . Oe kiS 0 1 I.‘,Nbtonti 414 rdel hird 44 g Clp hrth kt ett I letil 'aSt age 11 0 trill T 4 t t's4 l , l zgt 4 ter ! 11, ease C/ 414 M PI DI -44 1 we e] - :411444rexi; Jl 4 , 64ripeltrn Ittitet er t t tr t 4Z E P•t‘h !iktsllr, In 4414,ta aa.-...+64.—..---............. BIRTHS. .1.11 fir° the OF A SON. fp DO N' On the 26th ult., at W arr en Point, ceen--, ,0 0 of Captain D. W. Tench. ..,;f0 of As On the 2d inst., at Oaklands, Beds, the "" 1 " Pye, Esq. Regent' 9. Regee" . • On the 2d inst., at Augustus-squar e, wife of Mr. B. C. Turnbull. OF A DATIGIITEI L shiffoAl' o °Pi On the 30th ult., at Rucklay-grange, near , r shire, the wife of the Rev. Joh n Brooks. the _ A N of ' On the Ist inst., at Torrington-square, man Haynes, Es q., barrister-at -law. tver6 4,4t 0n N r irt T- e, 4 I hi 4,, i 4 11, 1 `,lllt, I tit i i l N N o tna , i th i t lit th " too( , 4 11 1 r 4a 1 ,44, I X k to lt 04 4 :4 1 4)11,1