The Sun. — London, England, 1850-11-25 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVEN] . - ........._ _ SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. i coast; and the Spy, 3, brigantine, Lieutenant-Com- between the Church of home and the Church of Eng- PRICES OF SHARES mender Western, paid off at Chatham yesterday, is or- land.-(`• It is.") It :Is no question between the Bishop IN BANKS, Attei,•,,ANCE, AND OTHER COhI- We WORCESTER ST=PLE CHASES.- ~ 71 , dered to be refitted immediately for coast of Africa of Rome and the Archbishop of Canternury. The ques subjoin the weights for the Worcestershire service. , tion is bet wen the doctrines and the powers or the PANIES' STOCK. Steeple Chase and the Free Handicap Hurdle Race. HER MAJESTY'S STEAM- SLOOP HERMES AND THE Church of Rome and the Reformation itself- Loud From the O f ficial List. For the former declarations are to he made on or before SALVAGE CASE AT THE CAPE.-We stated some weeks cheering)-that Reformation not exhibited, not (iii- PUBLISHE the 27th inst, to Mr. Webb, Dell Hotel , Worc ester, and D EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. the Hardie ' eince that the Hermes, Commander Fishbourne, was played, in the Church of Eeglencl alone-the Church of LONDON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22. line acceptances also on the 27 th , to M r . Webb or the will be struck out. waiting at the Cape an adjudication of a salvage case, England is but one of those sects which have been it s , y eights for the Steeple Chase. for assistance rendered to the barque Anna Roberta; n, fruitful offspring, in all of which I venture to say, SOINV-STOCEL SANNO. W st. lb. st. lb. under extremely difficult circumstances. The agents Churchman as I am, that vit.,' Christianity is to be Dividend Amount Lucy Neal Annum. Share. 10 4 deeming this sum inadequate to the services r endere d merel y for that portion of the religious comm un ity t o British Yeoman .... . 11 2 Mulligan - - R s. d. Zs. d. Sir P. Laurie DritshNorth American 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Fugitive Ceylon ...... •••• - • • 71. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - ..kbd-el-Kader lO 12 Maurice Daly 9 12 nominal sum of 3,000/. Our late advises from the Cape and not in favour specifically of the Church of England. Commercial of London Cl. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - The Victim lO 10 Carlotta (late Molly) 912 inform ns that the matter had been settled by the judg- -(Applause.) I express to you my own opinions upon Colonial.. .... - Spring 13ok lO 10 Vixen .. - - - VeraX. I L ° eL ni i ‘in i t i o rt . n . ,i . W .. e 3 . ina - i 1 . 1 . s t • ; 61. 6 i. else per cant. 1 2 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 5 0 0 0 0 2 - 7,4' 9 7 together with the cost of the suit, which will very nearly the Pope's bull, and to the division of England into Volatile - 13 - Vengeance lO 7 Catherine - 61. per cent. 50 - 0 0 10 0 0 - th e Pr n ov it l t n o cia N l e o w rlr .. el . an ..:: Si. sl ppeerr cent. cent. 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 25 10 0 0 0 0 _43 Maria Day 9 7 The Admiralty have issued orders ti) all the dock- that the constitution of the Roman Catholic Church iu - . ' • • Trust-me-not lO 7 Sam Hood - 51. per cent. SO 0 0 22 10 0 - 9 7 yards, that in future all steam-vessels fitted with valves this kingdom has hitherto been less perfect than it might SL Helier ...... ....... 10 7 Souvenir 56,71: perper percent. 2 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 5 0 0 0 00 23-- Rat-trap S Unionoiu)tiSouth Australia o f lNe w Australia . : ........ ... ... 16 / . per - Miss Collingwood ... 10 4 Ida ••• 9 4 sets of each, as part complhment of their stores. This ferent arrangement. Bat Ido very much object to the Young -tin - 210 0 - Weights for the Free Handicap Hurdle Race. The Roman Catholic soldiers of Winchester garrison an arrogance, there is an assumption of spiritual power ernesa a London. .... ;se per cont. 50 0 0 10 0 0 13 at. lb. have been prohibited attending the chapel, in conse- over the minds and souls of men, which it is unfit to Union of Madrid i - 40 0 0 40 0 0 - Fugitive 9 10 quence of the language made use of by the priest in sanction in this age.-(Applause.) The Noble Earl, INSURANCE COMPANIES. 9 10 his sermon on Sunday, the 10th instant, which was after some other observations, concluded by proposing Miss Collingwood ... 10 10 Gaffer Green highly improper and unfit for soldiers to listen to. the following address Dividend Amount Vesta The reverend gentleman thought fit to call the " We, your Majesty's faithful subjects of the county Name at Company. par of Paid. Price Ralf and-Half 9 7 Protestant bishops and clergy rebels and intruders ; of York, in county meeting assembled, beg leave to 'Tally-Ho - __ __ ____. Albion .............. V. 10s. 500 4 913 d.O 450 8 6 C O . 86 9 4 he denied the Queen's supremacy, stating that approach your Majesty, in consequence of the publica- Fazeley Alliance Brit. and Far. 7114s6d&bs 100 0 0 11 0 0 21% 61. 1 p 3 e 8 r .6 e d en . t . 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 4 the Pope's power was an emanation of the Almighty, tion of the Papal Bull of September 24th; in which the St. Helier - see of Rome has claimed rights, and advanced preten- Mulligan lO 0 Jibbenaincsay 5 5 10 ° 0 ° 17k fi 9 0 stance having been officially reported to Lord F. Fitz- sions, with an ostentation unusual in this country in leas ......... Miss Burns lO 0 Lysima,chus Volatile - C R l rl er t i i ctll C eT.EG er e e n ia .L l ife 5 f 7 rt_t 6 ,& i. bs. 1 5 00 0 0 e o 1 5 0 0 ° 0 0 2 7 0 34 The General - "We disclaim all desire to deprive any of your Ma.. mander-in•Chief; in the meantime the Catholic soldiers jesty's subjects of any civil rights, or of any privilege count' Rescue are prohibited visiting the chapel, the priest having an- essential to the free exercise of their religion; but we Crown ..........•• •• 14s. 50 0 0 50 0 14% MANCHESTER-FRIDAY EVENING. nounced his intention of giving a course of lectures on are moved with indignation that a foreign power should Eagle •• •• - Ss. 50 0 0 50 0 6% SOEiTH LANCASHIRE GRAND STEEPLE CHASE,- European Life ••• • • • 15 6 21 1 1. ..D 8tp e t,b r ro c en e cu n ns t t. .. 510000 Stock. 00 10s. 20 0 0 All paid. 11% the same subject for the next four Sunday . have assumed the right to make a regular distribution of 4to -1 offered on the field. A strong disposition to lay General ROYAL MARINER. -There is a rumour s afloat, and this kingdom into new dioceses in connexion with the ea e,e - •••• -....- - 50 0 si, • - 133 against Young Dutchman. which we believe, may be relied upon, that two more see of Rome; and should have appointed a metropolitan Guardian pe i a F . i . r . e ....1.. : ..i . ...•0 0 5 4 S o 0 0 0 0 23 5 0 5 % CHESTER Cur.-40 to 1 agst Cossack, 50 to 1 agst companies .. are to be added . to the Artillery, and . two of and . bishops . thereto, claiming to govern them by - exelu- Russborough, 50 to 1 agst Langton (take 1,000 to 15),Im p erial Life •••• • • •• 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 16% the Divisional Companies reduced, which will be a sive jurisdiction. Indemnity Marine- •• 11.5 h. Ves. 100 0 0 20 0 0 43 1,000 to 15 agst Damask (1,000 to 12 taken), 1,000 to hardship on the senior subalterns and injure, "We are moreover astonished that the same power Law - 100 0 0 210 0 2% 15 agst Garforth (1,000 to 12 taken), 1,000 to 15 agst thei r . promotion . t . . for having no qualified offi- should have presumed to grant titles and dignities, of Law Life•• •• •• •• •• .. li. 16s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 455 Brother to Dough (t), 1,000 to 15 agst Chief Justice Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 20 0 4% cars in the divisional part of the corps, the which your Majesty is the only rightful source and foun- Licensed Victuallers 5 0 0 1 0 0 - - - (taken to 1,000 to 10). additional Artillery Companies will be commanded by tale within this realm. London Fire •• •••••• .. 10s. 25 0012 10 0 17% THE DERRY.-5 to 1 agst Grecian (take 11 to to 11 ,ia e t cl i .Invlid&Gen.Life ik 1. per Acting Captains only-one Artillery_Compan yis already "We impute no intention of insulting your Majesty rsettahnshh 3 • ••• •••• los. 25 0 0 12 10 0 17% 2), 8 to D l agst Prime Minister, 13 to 1 agst Mountainto the Potentate starine.. ••••• •• •••• 15s .per share 100 0 o 15 0 0 - r, _ your .. Neelonaloal Lean .e Fi . ind.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2% in that position. ' There . are now five parties . out . from by whom these titles and powers are Sylph colt, 20 to 1 agst any other, 40 to 1 agst Black each division, but recruits do not come in so rapidly as pretended to be granted; but we feel ealled upon, byct. 5o 0 0 20 0 2% Doctor (offers to take 50 to 1), and 50 to 1 agst Constel- muchwas expected, the standard height and age exceedin ,, such proceedings, to assure Majesty of our un- Life.... lation (taken). The odds quoted agst Prime MinisterB/. per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 - the average of our rural population. shaken loyal to your Crown and person, and of our firm ealiaditan Lite 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 21,6 and Mountain Sylph colt were offered in hundreds. The Holyhead establishment consisted of Commander and devoted attachment to the principles of the Refor- eteeeix - - 145 DEATH OF BALLINAFAD.-We regret to announce Professional Life...... 5/. per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 Iss. Od Fraser, 1 purser, 1 resident engineer, 1 engineer, Ist melon. the death of this horse, which took place on board the class, 1 carpenter, 3 clerks, 4 engne fitters, 1 moulder, 'To these principles we cling with fondness and with l'r'-'videi't Lffe• •••• • •• 1/. ss. & be. 100 0 0 10 0 0 30 rioce Life- .......... ss. 50 0 010 0 6 1 4 Queen Victoria, on her way from Liverp001, during tilt 2 labourers, 4 engineers, 3 makers, gratitude; and are to repudiate whatever may i h?;'.:l i E le xchan le • • 6/. p.ct. & bs. 'Stock. - 210 violent eale on Tuesday morning last, at about four • - - - ' - - ei. los. - - 209 0 5 smiths, 1 painter, 3 carpenters, 4 joiners, Ditto Life ••••••••• • 11. 6a. - 48 - - o'clock. He ran at Liverpool for the Sefton Cup the m ake r, 2 sawyers,. 1 boatswain, 1 gatekeeper, 1 yeoman, l mination of . a power, by which we believe that the true United Kingdom .... 41. p. ct.&bs. 20 004 0 0 3% previous week, and was on his way home on Friday, Blabou labourers, 4in store yard, 1 police sergeant, 5 police, ice, spirit of Coristianity has been disguised and corrupted. i ir lniv e, real !Are.- .... 10% ct.&bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - when Mr. Irwin, having been offered a large price forn..tc..la Dfe ... 5l. per cnt. - 412 G 5 1 quartermaster, and 4 seamen, forming the mail boat's "We think it not improbable, that this attempt to re him at Crewe (we believe over 400 guineas), telegraphed crew-total, 65 of all classes. establish Papal authority within this realm, may have W.ATEM-IXTOEZ.S. to Messrs. Lucas to stop him, the party buying being Captain Sir Henry V. Huntley, R.N. who has been been encouraged by representations transmitted from Name of Company. desirous to keep him in England until the following Dividend Amount to California on commercial business for a London Com- England; and that the Pope and his advisers may have Monday, to enable a:friend to see him. The gentleman per of Paid. Price. pany, has returned to England via Panama in the West been thus led to mistake the apostacy of a few indivi- Annum. Share. nottcoming, the horse was sent home on Monday evening, • India mail packet. duals for that of large bodies of the people, _____ - - and got on safely until about four o'clock the "We now, therefore, desire to declare, in the face of East L0nd0n.......... 8/ per cent 100 0 0 £ s. d. X s. d. following morning, when the -storm, raging at its GREAT COUNTY MEETING. the world, our determieation to uphold your Majesty's Gr . and Junction ...... 4/ . . per cm.. 50 0 0 -- 1 7 6 2 0 te highest, pitched the vessel about at such a rate, that he PROCEEDINGS OF THE POPE. rights and prerogatives, and to preserve, as far a s i n us Keht.• •• •• •• •• .. •• •• 31. 10s. 100 0 0 - 76 became quite unmanageable, and before long kicked his (From the York Herald of Saturday.) lies, the purity of the Reformed Church. Lambeth - 97 legs through the sides of the van, breaking his thighs, Now Rivr Lndn Erd-e 21.105. - - 5N A county meeting, convened by the High Sheriff "Itis by a strict adherence to the principles of the Vauxhall ..........!. 51. pr cnt. too 0 0 - and dying almost immediately-the boy who had the 98 (Wm. Ruson, Esq.), in pursuance to a requisition, took Reformation that we can alone hope to secure and per- West Middlesex. . . 61.05. pr cnt. - - ill care of him, in his endeavours to keep him quiet, ear- "f or petuate that freedom of thought which is as essential to '- rawly escaping death. He was got by Harkaway, out of place this day (Friday), in the yard of York Castle,- the purpose of considering the propriety of presenting vital religion as it is to the maintenance of civil liberty. mOCI.Zra. Cerebella, by Langer, and bred by Maurice Blake, Es , an address to her Majesty, and of adopting such other "We therefore pray that your Majesty will raaintaha Dividend Amount of Bellinafad House, Mayo. He was buried on Wed ' s measures as may seem to be required by the publication and preserve inviolate, your supreme authority as by Name of comPs ll 7. per of Paid. Price. nealay evening with all due honours. Annum. Shore. of the Bull of the 24th day of Ssptember, 1850, wherein law eq . ablished in these realms; and we beg to express There is no truth in the rumour that Mr. Osbaldeston - - an attempt is made to establish, by Papal authority, a our reliance upon your Majesty for the adoption of any has sold the Mountain Sylph colt. Two or three parties, se s. d. £ r. C. itomish hierarchy within this realm." At twelve measures that may be necessary for that purpose. East and West 1n,1ia... 61. pr cent. Stock. - - we believe, have been "nibbling," and three thousand o'clock, the time fixed fur the meeting, there were not " That your Majesty may . long reign over a people London" t ry - - guineas would be "no object," but the Squire is not to • • - 120 .1 . ' more than 500 persons present, but the numbers gradu- enjoying the blessings of religious liberty, under a feet Ditto 80nd ,... p be tempted. '. . ••• •• 41. per cent. - - - ally increased, until, at eue period in the afternoon, they civil coustitution, is the earnest hope of your m; -a j esiy's 4t.Kathatine .... •• - 4 per cent. Stock. 771‘ The yearling colt by Mane.o, out of Fernhill's dam, - has esesieee the esese of leee.toll • th.s ‘-‘..-1;fle , re-. 1.. h, amounted to about 2,500. The High Sheriff presided. most loyal subjects." Ditto, Scrip Weights for the Free et. lb. Aigitive Miss Collingwood Vesta Ralf and-Half Tally-Ho Fazeley St. Helier Mulligan lO 0 Miss Burns lO 0 Volatile The General Rescue MANCHESTER—FRIDAY EVENING. SOUTH LANCASHIRE GRAND STEEPLE CHASE,- 4to -1 offered on the field. A strong disposition to lay against Young Dutchman. CHESTER Cur.-40 to 1 agst Cossack, 50 to 1 agst Russborough, 50 to 1 agst Langton (take 1,000 to 15), 1,000 to 15 agst Damask (1,000 to 12 taken), 1,000 to 15 agst Garforth (1,000 to 12 taken), 1,000 to 15 agst Brother to Dough (t), 1,000 to 15 agst Chief Justice (taken to 1,000 to 10). THE DERRY.-5 to 1 agst Grecian (take 11 to to 2), 8 to 1 agst Prime Minister, 13 to 1 agat Mountain Sylph colt, 20 to 1 agat any other, 40 to 1 agst Black Doctor (offers to take 50 to 1), and 50 to 1 agst Constel lation (taken). The odds quoted agst Prime Minister and Mountain Sylph colt were offered in hundreds. DEATH OF BALLINAFAD.—We regret to announce the death of this horse, which took place on board the Queen Victoria, on her way from Liverpool, during tht violent, gale on Tuesday morning last, at about four o'clock. He ran at Liverpool for the Sefton Cup the previous week, and was on his way home on Friday, when Mr. Irwin, having been offered a large price for him at Crewe (we believe over 400 guineas), telegraphed to Messrs. Lucas to stop him, the party buying being desirous to keep him in England until the following Monday, to enable a:friend to see him. The gentleman noticoming, the horse was sent home on Monday evening, and got on safely until about four o'clock the following morning, when the -storm, raging at its highest, pitched the vessel about at such a rate, that he became quite unmanageable, and before long kicked his legs through the sides of the van, breaking his thighs, and dying almost immediately—the boy who had the care of him, in his endeavours to keep him quiet, nar rowly escaping death. He was got by Harkaway, out of Carabella, by Langer, and bred by Maurice Blake, Esq., of Ballinafad House, Mayo. He was buried on Wed nesday evening with all due honours. There is no truth in the rumour that Mr. Osbaldeston has sold the Mountain Sylph c3lt. Two or three parties, we believr, have been "nibbling," and three thousand guineas would be " no object," but the Squire is not to be tempted. The yearling colt by Manr'o, out of Fernhill's dam, has recsived the name of Fonthill; the yearling colt by Verulam, or Annandale, out of Legend, Motto, and the two yra oil filly by Venison, nut of Duvernay (Tarn Wa .lin's dAm) that of Coryphea.: Cantab died at I'upgill, Middleham, on Saturday, the 16th inst., of inflammerion. GREAT COUNTY MEETING. PROCEEDINGS OF THE POPE. (From the York Herald of Saturday.) A county meeting, convened by the High Sheriff (Wm. Ruson, Esq.), in pursuance to a requisition, took place this day (Friday), in the yard of York Castle, "for the purpose of considering the propriety of presenting an address to her Majesty, and of adopting such other measures as may seem to be required by the publication of the Bull of the 24th day of September, 1850, wherein an attempt is made to establish, by Papal authority, a Romish hierarchy within this realm." At twelve o'clock, the time fixed fur the meeting, there were not more than 500 persons present, but the numbers gradu ally increased, until, at uue period in the afternoon, they amounted to about 2,500. The High Sheriff presided. On his right, in front of the hustings, were the Els! Fitzwilliatn, the Earl of Zetland, Lord Feversham, and ether noblemen and gentlemen whose names were ap pended to the requisition, and on his left were the Hon. Charles Langdale and several Roman Catholic gentle men. There, however, appeared to be very few Roman Catholics in the body of the meeting. The HIGH SHERIFF commenced the proceedings, by calling upon his Under-Sheriff (W. Gray, Esq.) to read the requisition, in compliance with which the meeting had been called. The lima SHERIFF then made some observations, in the course of which he said he wished it to go forth to the world that at that meeting all had been fair and above board. He entreated for all the speakers a patient hearing; and he hoped such a resolution would be passed, as would show that the men of Yorkshire are determined, at all hazards, to support the supremacy of the Queen.—(Cheers.) Earl FITZWILLIAM then rose, and was received with loud cheers. The Noble Lord spoke as follows:—Mr. High Sheriff and gentlemen, I shall, in the first instance, repeat to you that prayer and recommendation with which the High Sheriff concluded his address—l shall repeat to you the recommendation to hear every one with fairness and impartiality.—(Hear.) A large period of life has elapsed since I had last the pleasure of meet ing the county of York in this castle-yard; and little did I expect that at my period of life I should ever have thought it necessary to appear, even once again, before you in this assembly of the county.—(Cheers.) But, gentlemen, man can bat little foresee the cir cumstances in which he may hereafter be placed. ITe has bat a faint glimpse of those duties which may be cast upoa him by new events, and little con ception of the manner and the circumstances under which he may be called upon to perform these duties.—(Loud cheers.) If, gentlemen, this had been an occasion upon which there was to be a discussion about some small political question—if it had been so small as this, the question whether one man or another were to occupy the place of Prime Minister of England, I should little have thought it worth my while to appear before you, or to ask you for any opinion upon a subject so comparatively insignificant and contemptible.—(Applause.) But, gentlemen, if I am not mistaken—if I have not taken a very erroneous and distorted view of the question which is now before us—it is one of a far different kind.—(Applause.) If there be any gentleman here present of that faith, which I am not come to oppose, but the spread of which I desire you will give your best adjustance to check—(Cheers.) —if there be any such gentleman here present, he will probably concede to me that great indeed must be the pressure, according to my view of it, of the duty which has nailed me forth upon the present occasion; because he must recollect that if there be any man in this county, who has sacrificed—whose family have sacrificed much in former times, for the purpose of restoring to those, whom I then thought, and still think, to have been un justly deprived of their political rights.—l venture to say, and I appeal to those of that faith, whether I am stating it too strongly that I am that individual. —(Applause.) (" You built a dozen churches at your own expense.) There are few, probably, among those whom I now see before me, who recollect—and still fewer who bore a part in it—who recollect the great contest in which I was engaged in this castle-yard, in which, by the assistance of the freeholders, the then electors of Yorkshire, unmixed as they were with those elements which have since been added to them, it was by their assistance I was enabled to carry the great cause of religious liberty. I have never regretted for one moment what was done upon that occasion. I have never, for one moment, doubted the policy—doubted the wisdom of that policy—by which were thrown down those barriers, which debarred our Roman Catholic fellow subjects from the enjoyment of their political rights.— (Applause.) 'I look back with pleasure and satisfaction to what was done upon that and upon subsequent occa sions, until after the lapse of a long period of time, jus tice was at length done to the Roman Catholic popula tion of these realms. I said to the Roman Catholic 1 population of these realms; but gentlemen, I recollect that I have here made use of an expression which is not applicable. When, indeed, I go across St. George's Channel, and aen resident there, then I feel that the term population is applicable. lam a Protestant land lord, surrounded by a Catholic tenantry.—( Applause.) I remember well, when I felt it my duty to this great country to retire from their service, because I believed, in the advanced age of my parent, I might possibly be called from your service at a time which might be inconvenient. But when, after having retired, I was called by another constituency to serve them, I remem ber well that one of the great charges against me, and which I had to meet in Protestant Northamptonshire, was this, that I had been a party to the erection of Ro man Catholic chapels in Ireland. I have so been a party —(Applause)—l will again be a party in so doing.— (Applause.) I declare to you—l declare to you Cetho lies—l declare to you, the Protestant population of York shire—l declare that I will do so again.—(Applause.) I do so—l will do so —upon my own estates in Ireland, because I feel it necessary that the population of that country should have the means of worshipping. their Creator in a decent manner.—(Applause.) But I hare said that I made use of an incorrect terra, when I spoke of the Roman Catholic popul at i on of those realms. In Ireland, indeed, there is a Roman Catholic population; but to talk of the Roman Catholi c p opu l at i on o f Eng land is to melte , a misapplication of terms.—(Ap plause.) There is no Roman Catholic population in England—(lnterruption)—except, perhaps, where the wants of the people have called for a large emigration of Irish. A Roman Catholic population in England is a misnomer. For the Roman Catholics I have the highest respect; but they will give me leave to say they are rather the monuments, respectable monu ments of bygone times, than individuals holding opinions applicable to the present state of the world.—(Cheers..) I look upon them with the respect with which I venerate an ancient building, or an ancient monument, debased partly, and perhaps something else in bygone times.— (Cheers.) Now come the question?, what has been done, and what is advisable to be done.—(flesr, hear.) And first, gentl e men, l e t me ask you this, question—l anticipate the answer, but I desire that you will give me that answer, and give it to me intelligibly—Do you de sire to think for yourselves?—(•" Yes," and great cheer ing.) Then, gentl emen , I as k you to express th a t de termination. This is no question of religion. I know it will be so represented on my right hand and on my left —by certain Protestants—by the Roman Catholics—by I how d is o 0 some portion of th e Diseenters. Now, it n o t . s at say this question will b e so represented?a it in expectation; I sa y it a l most in knowledge. If man can have a predicate k now l e d ge of that which he sees, I know well how this qu est i on w ill be repre sented,' because I think I see how it h as been repre sented. It is represented as a question between ;:to Church of England and the Church of Rome. I engage in no such question. Ido not a s k you to concur with me in the proceeding I shall have to p ropose to you, upon any gr ound of that kind. This is n o question RACING FIXTURES FOR 1851. The following are the present fixtures as nearly as we can make out:— MARCH. The till ufliAnEwo3D then presentlA himself, and said it had ttli#n to his lot to second the address so ably proposed by Earl Fitzxilliam. lie saw many Ronal, Catholics around him with whom he was acquaints-l. and he wished to continue friendly with thaw. He, however, was a Churchman, and an advocate for perfect religious liberty; but he felt called upon by his God, by his country, and by his children, to put a stop to the advance of this Rowish hierarchy in this country. The Noble Earl proceeded to allude to certain Roman Ca tholic doctrines and opinions, during which he was re peatedly interrupted. The Hon. C. LANGDALE moved, as an amendment, " This meeting is of opinion that any interference with the doctrine or discipline of the religion, or religious opinions of any of her Majesty's subjects, will be a violation of the rights of conscience, against which this meeting protests." Sir Wit. LAWSON, Bart., of Brough-hall, seconded the amendment. M. MILNES, Esq., was of opinion that the establish ment of a Papal hterarchy ought not to be tolerated. W. C. MAXWELL, Esq., upbraided the noble proposer of the address for having changed his opinions, and as serted that the authority of the bishops would only be spiritual. In reference to the Premier's letter he said h, never heard of a more unwise, ill-judged, and ill-timed document, a statement which was received with mucb disapprobation mingled with cheers. Earl FITZ WILLIAM briefly replied, stating that he did not dispute the truisua contained in the amendment, and would be ready to support it at a proper time. The amendment was then put, and was declared to have been negatived by an enormous majority. The motion was then put and carried by a still larger ma jority. Tfie Earl of ZETLAND proposed that the High Sheriff be requested to sign the addresses on behalf of the meeting, and present the same to the Queen. JOHN RAND, Esq. , Mayor of Bradford seconded the motion. CHARLES LANGDALE, Esq., disclaimed that the pro ceedings of Roman Catholics that day were but a manceuvre, as the previous speaker had intimated. The motion was then agreed to. Lord FEVERSUAM proposed a vote of thanks to the High Sheriff for his able conduct on this occasion. The Lion. C. LANGDALE seconded the motion, which was passed by acclamation. The lIIGH SHERIFF briefly respnnded, and the mooting broke up at a quarter-past three o'clock. AMERICA AND ENGLAND. BY LADY EMMELINE STUART WORTLEY. Between t 4ro giant brother lands How proudly roll th' eternal seas— Seas that, like boundless boundaries, seem Worthiest of lands like these! Atlantic! not thy towering waves, Skyward by rushing tempests curled, E'er raised their labouring crests so high As these lands heave the world! Their progre3s wake-s and wing's the earth, Thai tr‘i:rnbles to their stir and strife— Tossing, like tempest-troubled sea, Her waves of thought and life. No warrior barks now plough the deep, That roars and heaves between the twain; But arczosies of wealth and worth Go whitening half the main. And what a noble pathway 'tis, For two such lands of power and pride, That billowy ocean! vast and dread, Whose mountain waves divide:— Divide! Net so; the kingly barks Of both are proudly there at home, Glad as white shepherd tents of peace, Rear'd 'mid those flocks of foam. Divide? Th' old ocean seams to be Part cf these realm% of strength! Divide? America and England still Call thee their own, thou tide! For what American hut feels Thou 'rt dear as o'en his obvn farnel land?— What Englishman but (L ~,I ns the main His heritage unspann'd? Sweep on, thou glorious world of waves, In power 351 d rushing triumph sweep, While eyes look on the© fondly still, And call thee " home," thou deep. Ono blue, bright, broad America Thou shin'st to loving western eyes, While still a silvery England seems There for her sons to rise. One crested blue America, To faithful western eyes thou art; One heaven-kissed, sun-blazed England, too, For the true island heart. Thus e'en that wave which parts them joins Their country to their clinging souls, As 'twere her moving, molten self, That deep around them rolls. Oh, as to each like each thou seemest, E'er link them both in peace and love, In union lasting as thine own, With yon blue vault above. Together let them seem to rest, Blent proudly in thy breast thou main In thine and nature's neutral space, Mingle in one the twain. Sweep on thou mighty world of waves, In dazzling light a glorious gloom, While those true hearts in thee shall greet Their country and their home. Ne'er be is lightly said that thou Divid'st those brother lards. Roll on, Amnica and England, still, o.3enn, call thee their own. Ditto, Scrip.... ... • - - 35 0 0 1 - Ditto 80ud5..... • . 14%1. pr cent. - - -- 3outbampton •• .. • • • • I 21. per cult.! 50 0 0 50 0 0 ON ZIit.ZDOES Dividend 1 Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. X. 8. d. X. 8. d. Charing-cross- .... • • - - - 15 Sonthwrk .......... - 100 0 0 - - Ditto Nw of 73( p.c. 353. per cent. 50 0 0 - 16 Waterloo ............ - 100 0 0 - 3 Ditt ') Old Ann. 0181. 11. 4s. Od. - 60 0 0 24 Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. Is. Od. - 40 0 0 213 Vauxhall .... ... Av. 11. 70 10 3 • - 18 C.&I7.ELLIS. Names of 2 ~ Dividend , ,„ p Dividend r e, Companies. A , er -"' Names of Csmpanies. :4 1 A :Q.. 1. Price. 1 sr.• 1 An p num. - - --- X 1 X 1 kshin ic Oldb. 97, 71. 113 Macclesfield • 100, 2/. 10s. 50 Barnsley.. • • 1160 121. 180 Neath ...• • • 100 161. 340 2 rkal&lbrg 'l5O Z /. 85 Oxford.... • • 100 1 20/. 185 Birmingham 40 4/. 36 Peak Forest. 78 31. 18s. 70 Coventry.... 100 251. 260 Regent's .... 33 , 1/. Os. 18 3 4 Derby • • • • • 100 61. 63 Rochdale .... 851 41. 42 Ellsmre&Chs 133 355. 26% Somrset Coal 1,50, 7/.los. - JrandJunetnlloo, 4/. 68 Do.LkFdSt 121 61. p. c. - Do.. 6 pr. Ct. 7I - 834 Stffrd&Worc 1 40 ' 281. 405 Grand Surrey 100 21. Os. 33% Shrewsbury.. 125 151. - ,lrand Union ,100 11. 10s. 24 Stourbridgo.. 145 201. 290 Kennt Ec Avul 39 75.60. - Severm and"' 11.08. 24 Lancaster .1100 41. 32 Wye Rail. % 26 Lee , ls3. , Livrp 100 241. 335 Warwick& Leicester .. • • 'lOO 51. 66 " Birming. 3 100 41. 643% Leicstr &Nth 83 4/. 483/ Warwick& Loughborogh 142 701. 510 Napton..} 42 Monmenthsh l loo 81. - Worcstr Scl 78' Mntpiroryshl 100 - - , Birming. i 3/. 40% Sieltnilfwbry. 100 - IN 31. - Wilts & Bits -- 1 I Is. 6% THE SOUL OF SONG AT THE OPERA iIOUSE.—At the dinner given by Jenny Lind at her hotel, the three mostdistirguished artistes of this metropolis were pre sdit. Jenny Lind, the high priestess of the concert room, presided. On her left was the representative of the tragic muse, Chs,rl.,tto Cushman, and on the right Parodi, the dramatic vocalist—each first in her peculiar style of art. Never, in this metropolis, have three such distinguisned public favourites met at one table, and it only needs an - American painter to represent the beautiful picture. With Jenny Lind and Charlotte Cushmam, the public have become familiar. Next Monday night we shall commence an acquaintance with the grand dramatic style of Parodi. Maretzek has put the tickets at the rea sonable rate of two dollars each, and that sum will in duce the whole musical population to strive for seats. Parodi will be last, but not least, in public favour. The excitement is s t e ady, but it will be decided in its cha racter. So we go.—New York Herald, Nov. 6. GAS-LIGET AND COLE COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. - - - Z. a. d. Z. s. d. British •• •• •••••• • • •• 1/. 40 0 0 18 0 0 13 Ditto Provincial.... 1/. 85. 20 0 0 20 0 0 18% Briuhton - - City of London .. •• •• 61. 100 0 0 150 0 0 - LlontinontalConsolidat 925. 75 0 0 31 5 0 - Equitable. •••••• • •• • • 50s. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - imperial • • .... ••• • • • 3/. 50 0 0 50 0 0 71 Independent ....• •• •• 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 48 London• • .... •••• • • • • - 50 0 0 50 0 0 - - 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Do., Parl. Preference 61. 25 0 0 2 10 0 Pbmaix .••..•• •• • • •• 4%/. 50 0 0 49 0 0 2832 Ratcliff ...• • .. •• -• • 51. 100 0 0 90 0 0 - United General ••• • • • 1/. 50 0 0 50 0 0 15% Westminster Chartered 31. 50 0 0 - 484 Ditto, liew •• •••• -12 s. 50 0 0 10 0 0 9% L:Z.a7',. 33E 1 SCOTTISEI COMPANIES' P2.IOEG Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of i Paid. Price. Annum. Share. 4 a. d. X s. d Bank of Scotland Crltish Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 199 laledonlan Bank City of Glasgow Bank • 61. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 1132 Jlydesdale Rant -•• • • 81 /. Per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 1314 Commercial Bank •• •• 7/. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 17434 r".astern Bank •••• • • • • 67. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 9i Edinb.:,sGlasgow Bank 6/. per cent. 50 0 50 0 41/ Exehangoßnk of Scot 4/. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 1232 f. - de of 1‘1,.n. Company 7/. per cent. 10 0 0 7 0 0 - Natl,mal Bank 654 per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 153 Norcliof Seotlandßar-k 4/.percent. 20 0 0 5 0 0 2% North British Bank _ __ Royal SE. per cen t . 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 3 0 123 Ulll3nßaaluk ° k off Scotland 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 90 , % Western Baslk• •••• • •• 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 713 Mance Fire and Life 8%1.pr cent. 10 0 0 10 9 0 20% B. Accord. Life and Fire - 20 0 0 10 0 , - dritish Guarantee Ins. 41. per tent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 1143 9d Caledonian Fire Incur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 ' 23 Colonial Life ... •• • • - 50 0 0 1 00 ', I/. 4s. City of Glasgow Life a per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 21. 17e Edinburgh Life Insur 6l. percent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 20 East of Scotland Life - 10 0 0 015 0 - ir'ng. & Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 2% - 100 0 0 10 0 0 - - 100 0 0 10 0 0 - fr,ni:ficruA.l:j'24soolc.n.o'ofulioteltenladCilcd: a per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 11. 18s Vereantile Life .. •• • • 3 34 Per et. 10 0 0 010 0 i - National Fire and Life 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 231.01 North P.ritlsh Incur. •• 6pr cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 25% North & West of Scot. G. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 I - icottish Life and Guar. - 20 0 0 011 0 - 'Acct. Mag. and (1 en. Life - 0 0 015 0i- Scottish Union Insrncs. 6%l p . e p r r e c e e n n t t . . 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 15 4 5 s P 6 d d ........Si. per cent. 50 0 0 4 5 o,i 8 % itan lard I..ife United Dep. A ssur zys anc i e s s c i• zziatkarislo:oooo:o7:oo. Dividend Amount per of Nam' , of Company. Paid. Price. Annum. Share. . 1.t.0.0 ' :0 d 0: 4 3 3 1 2 0 0. : 9 0 0 0. 5 0 0 ° . - 4 2 1 3 8 0 3.6 ---- Luetion Mart.. • • • • • • li. tustrallan .A4ricultnrl knalo-Mekican Mint.. Ditto, Half Shares •• - 2 10 0 5 _ Uppr Canada Bonds 95% - - Canada - . • • . . . . • • - 1 1 . . 1 p p 21 : e.--. r ri cent. c ss e l n t ..... - • 96 City :Navigation .... 5 p.c.-bs, 100 0 0 90 c, 2/ 100 0 0 51. pr cent. 100 0 0 1100 0 0 106 Gen. Rovers. fic Invest. Equitable Reversienry 1 ".. 15 0 0 14 0 0 271' Geu.Stearn Navigation /2 London Institution .• • - - 78 15 0 - 100 - 0 0 ' 2 60 ; • 0 s 0 0 6 - 7 - Rirsaell Institution.. •• 5 0 ° 0 0 0 10 5 0 ° 0 0 ° 80 P t z e o n y l a n i s 24 1 r Mail lOsrti Steam.... a n m t . S . t . m . .. 8 4 1 1 .. p p e . r s c h s a n r, t iet .. 1 0 25 0 0 ° 0, ' ' L 5• 0 0 0 92 . -; Reversionary Int. Soc. 4 1 41. pr ce S v o a u n th D A la u ra s a tr n al ,s ia L n a . n . d .... , 11. pe_rshare: n THE "ONE" SCHOOL OF VOLUNTARY EDUCATIONISTS. THE (From the Leeds Times.) Nall might Mr. Rylands express his astonishment a t the Educational Meeting in the Court House, o Tuesday evening, when told by the audience there, that the sum of the voluntary educational efforts to educate the poorer classes of Leelt , , was one day school! Whst? That the voluntary educationists of Leeds, who say that volun. taryism can do anything, is doing everything, to educate the people—that L-eds, the very centre of the voluntary education movement—should provide only ono day school for a population of 160,000 — this is indeed passing strange? We have heard of the one day-school before. It has grown to be famous as representative of the power of the voluntary educationists in Leeds. It was, we b e _ Eeve, olt-sl by Mr. Baines, in the Cloth Hall-yard, a ft;ve months ago, as the school of the voluntary educationists ; it then contained, he said, 95 girls and 71 boys. So that, out of 26,000 children in the borough of Leeds, who ought to be at, school, the voluntary educationists provide one day-school, wherein they educate 166 children! The sum of the efforts of the voluntary educationists in Leeds, is long letters to Lord J. Russell aed others, long speeches as to the adequacy of voluntaryism to educate the people ; and one day-school! See what the Church is doing meanwhile! We look into the last report of her Ma jesty's Inspectors of Education, and we find the Rev. Mr. Wath ins inspecting no fewer than 3 4 Church schools in the same di s t r i c t i n which the voluntary educationists have Planted their one school ! And at these Church sools not fewer than 4,703 children were found re ceiving instruction. But in all cases they were obtain in; pecuniary aid from the Committee of Council. hi s this alone that enables many of them to live. The founders and promoters of these schools do not pretend to be - able to educate the children of the poor by volun. Doncaster Spring Warwick Spring lB APRIL. Bath. Malton.. Newmark. First Spring 2 Abargavenny 24 Chester Y. Plymouth Spring Epsom ITNE. Croxitm Park 1 Catterick Bridge... 3 Epsom Spring 4 Newmarket Craven The Hoo l9 Newaikt. Second Spring 6 Shrewsbury 8 , l5 Ascot Hampton ll Manchester ll Eibury lB JII Newmarket Carlisle ........ 1 Worcester Liverpool . 9 Newton Stockbridge Winchester.... Newcastle Nottingbera Stamford....... l6 Goodwood AUGUST. • Ripon Brighton 6 York Wolverhampton ..... ... 11 Egham 27 SEPTEMBER. Warwick Doncaster Sandbach OCTO: ZER. Monmouth Chester Wrexham Newmarket S.O l3 Newmarket Houghton 27 TURKEY. A letter from Beyrouth of the 4th says—" For some years past the Turkish Government has been desirous of subjecting the Syrian population to the recruitment system, but so great was the dissatisfac tion the idea caused among the people that it re frained from doing so. At last, in September, it de termined to execute the design, and it began opera tions. The people murmured ; and bands of armed men, commanded by the Emirs Mohamet and Hassan, of the family of Harfouch, commonly known as the emirs of Baalbeck, advanced towards Damascus, but were dispersed by the Turkish troops. It was believed that, after this, the recruiting would take place quietly, but the two emirs re-appeared at the beginning of October in the environs of Damas cus at the head of between 3,000 and 4,000 men. A corps of the regular army, consisting of two battalions of regular infantry, two squadrons of cavalry, four guns, and 400 i r r egu l ars , un d er M us t ap h a Pacha, marched to meet them, and succeeded on the 16th Oct. in surrounding them in the defiles near Maloulah, six hours' distances from Damascus. The rebels were 'obliged to give battle and were completely defeated, with a loss of 4,000 men ; the two emirs were captured. The logs of the troops was only 30 men. The village of Maloulah is inhabited principally by Christians, and the Turkish soldiers, exasperated at the resistance they made, pillaged some houses, carried off women, killed a Catholic monk, wounded another, and so seriously wounded a schismatic Greek bishop that he died after wards. They also completely sacked two convents, pretending that they contained gunpowder, and that insurgents had taken refuge in them. M. de Valbe zene, the French consul at Damascus, exerted himself on behalf of the Christians, and through bis interven tion the seraskier of the army of Arabia promised as sistance to the villages, and ordered the troops forth with to give up all the articles taken from the churches end convents. The day after the battle the emirs were made to walk through the streets of Damascus in their shirts, with irons on their feet, and :tract-brooms on their 'shoulders. They were to have been subjected to the same punishment during Eve days, but suddenly they were sent off to Beyrouth, from whence they were to be forwarded to Constanti nople. This measure was taken in consequence of the. breaking out of the revolt at Aleppo. Imme diately after, the seraskier proceeded with his troops by forced marches to Aleppo. The greatest secrecy was observed, and it was not until eight days after that the people of Damascus learned that there had been a risin;-; at Aleppo, and that it had been sup pressed. The two insurrections took place in conse quence of a combined plan, and the Aleppo insurgents only yielded when they were informed of the defeat of the insurgents of Maloulah. The situation would have been a serious one for the Turkish Government, if, by the energy of the seraskier of the army of Ara bia, the revolts had not been promptly crushed." THE ARMY AND NAVY. (From:the United Service Gazette) THE REGIMENTS FOR FOREIGN SERVICE.—It is now decide.' that none of the regiments shall embark until next January. SOLDIER S AT THEATRES.—Major-General Lord Frederick Fitzelarence has issued orders to the garrison und , r his command, that all soldiers, when at theatres or other places of amusement, shall take off their caps during the performance of the National Anthem. JOINT EXPEDITION TO THE SOCIETY ISLANDS. By private accounts from the Paciflic we hear that three men-of-war, respectively English, French, and Ameri e In, have been engaged in a joint expedition to Huahine, one of the Society Islands, to demand repa ration for damcgo done to the interests of the sub jects of the above Powers, and for the wanton de ctruotion of their property. The expedition consisted o;' the Enz7.iish btig-of-war Swift, Commander Aid. h the French man-of•war steam-sloop Cocyte, Capt. Gczaime, and the American Consul in another vessel. The Swift joined the parties at Tahiti on her way from the Sandwich blanch , . The result of the expedition was most satisfactory—apologies having been tended and in , Temnification made. In running from the Sand wich Islands to Tahiti the Swift beat in sailing the French frigate Bayonnaise two days—the latter started a day before and arrived a day after. VESSEL'S FOR THE COAST OF AFRICA.—It is Lot true that no more sailing vessels are to be sent to the coast of Africa. Harlequin, 12, Commander Wilmct, manned (or might have been) within a few hours of I hoisting the p e ndant at D evon p or t, i s or d ere d t o the _,,._ . EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1850. tart' efforts ; still, they do what they eau, getting 311 the ;dd 11ey coo btaio from tho State. Bat tle voluntary (Niu cationists do pretend that their unaided efforts can o:llicate t? ;e people, and the result is—they do nothing ! There is their 'one school, it is true; let them boast of that if they like: it represents pretty accurately the power of their educational principle, and the sum of their activity. If they have bu:lt nny schools whatever, if they support any schools beyond this one, let the voluntary educationists produce them. There may be more: we want to know. They have before been asked for their statistics of voluntary education in Leeds; and Mr. Ryland again challenges them to produce them. Let them also exhibit the last balance-sheet of the one school fund, and of any others, that we may know the full extent of the power of the voluntary principle in education. The truth is, as was well stated by the Rev. Mr. Baynes, the other evening, there is no more certain method of bringing the term " voluntary principle" into contempt than by the vain c•flirt to apply it to purposes which it is altogether inadequate to effect. And such is unquestionably the case in its application to the work of educating the nation. When, out of upwards of forty schools in the borough of Leads for the education of the poorer classes, it is known that, at the most, only three (including the one school of the voluntary education party) exist without aid from the Government, the pro clamation of " the power and efficiency of the voluntary principle" in education, is sheer humbug. We commend the subject to Punch. Mr. Ed ward Baines, proclaiming " the power and efficiency of the voluntary principle," and pointing to his one school for 160,000 inhabitants, would form the subject of a screaming farce. There is nothing in Bombustes Furioso equal to it. LAW INTELLIGENCE. 156 1 56 COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Nov. 23. (Sittings in Banco.) 34 THE QUEEN V. THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS OF THE TREASURY. A rule had been obtained in this case by Sir Frederick Thesiger calling upon the Lords Commissioners of the iy Treasury to show cause why a mandamus should not a s issue commanding them to award compensation to Mr. Wright for the loss of his office as crier of the county q. 6 ) court of Middlesex, and for the loss of his fees as clerk of ;4 the Bloomsbury County Court. Under the 9th and I 10th Viet., c. 95, Mr. Wright became the clerk of the Bloomsbury County Court, and up to 1849 was paid by L% fees, but in that year an Act passed under which Mr. Wright had a salary of 5001. p er annum a ll owe d hi m, ' 3 4 and his fees, which amounted to more than 5001. a year, were abolished. N The SOLICITOR-GENERAL this day showed cause I% against the rule, which was supported on the other side ;, by Sir Frederick Th es i ger . " Lord CAMPBELL was of opinion that the rule ought .0d to be discharged. When Acts of Parliament were '° passed for reforming offices respecting the administra iii 210 non of justice, it was just and expedient that those who 209 suffered in their pecuniary interest should be 4 .9, amply rem unera t e d: ; b ut i t was monstrous to say 3 '4 that those reforms should lead to the private advantage of individuals who had enjoyed offices which were abolished. Mr. Wright here made two claims without showing that he was placed in a worse position than before the Act passed, but be im cause he endeavoured to take advantage of the liberal terms of the Act, disregarding the intention of the Le gislature to give indemnity to those who were injured ) when the new reforms Were introduced. It was ad '% witted by him that the situation he held after the Act passed placed him in a better situation than formerly; but he relied upon the words of the Act, which provided that any person whose office should be affected or abolished should be entitled to make their claim for compensation to the Commissioners of the Treasury, but that must be compensation for loss sus tee tained, and there could b e no compensat i on w i t h out l oss. Mr. Wright, on the contrary, appeared to be greatly bet - tered by the passing of the Act. For those reasons he was of opinion that the rule should he discharged. The other Justices concurred, and the rule was dis charged accordingly. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Nov. 23. A young man, only 21, named John M'Cundie Campbell, a lieutenant in the R iyal Artillery, was opposed by Mr. Sargood for Mr. Isaacs, tailor, in St. James's-street; Mr. Cooke supported. The insolvent had seventeen creditors on the sche dule, to whom he owed 3471., contracted from October 1847, when he was a mere youth, to July last. Among the creditors were " six " tailors, two boot. makers, two hair dressers, two hotel keepers, and a confectioner for 131. for pastry whilst he was a cadet at Woolwich Academy. There was no property for the, creditors beyond a proposal he now made to pay them 241. a year out of his pay of 6s. 10d. a day as first-lieutenant. Mr. Isaacs was a creditor for 1261., incurred from April to July in the present year, of which 201. was for money advanced. Prom this creditor he got cambric embossed handkerchiefs at ss. 6d. each. He was arrested on the 17th October, on a judge's order, when about to embark with his company to Malta. His servant had packed up his baggage, which a brother officer sent on board, and it had gone to Malta. The property sent to Malta which he had obtained from his creditors was worth 1001. When the case was called, a strenuous effort was made to get the opposition withdrawn, and the offer of 241. a year was urged. It was, however, refused, and it was said that whatever might be the result the inves tigation must take place. The case proceeded, and the disclosures were startling. His father, a barrister, who had resided in India, placed him at the Academy at Woolwich, paying 1251. a year. He had not seen him for some time. In June, 1848, when he got his commission, he was only 19. Before that time he had contracted a debt of 131. for confectionery. Mr. Commissioner PHILLIPS asked what business confectioners had to give such boys credit to the amount of 13.1. ? Mr. COOKE said they did all the mischief ; they looked to the family to pay them. On being asked how he came to contract, such a debt, the inscivent replied that they (the boys) used to go there when they had nothing else to do. Before he got his commissioa he owed for clothes, boots, and shoes, and for perfumes. He had anti-cholera shirts and Eau de Cologne. He expected his father would have paid his debts, but he rQfused. When he was arrested some offers were made to Mr. Isaacs, which he had refust:J, and his company had sailed to Malta without him. Mr. SARGOOD considered that the creditors had a good cause of complaint. Ile acquitted the insolvent of all fraud, but it was impossible for the Court to pass over such a case. Mr. CooKE said the young man deserved deep sympathy. He had been tempted with goods. Mr. Commissioner PRILLIPS felt for the insolvent, and also for the creditors. He saw that a relation had assisted him, and, in the hope that something might be done, he would adjourn the case for a few days. He was glad no fraud was imputed, and he trusted that an imprisonment would be prevented, by which the commission would be saved. His Honour expressed his anxiety in the case for all parties. It was adjourned to Thursday next. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. 9d Mary Kitson was put to the bar upon the charge of 1 4, having stabbed her brother, Mr. Ely Kitson, of No. 154, Fenchurch-street, saddler, with a knife, with in tent to do him some grievous bodily harm. Mr. Parry, instructed by Mr. Moakley Wood, at tended for the prosecution, and Mr. Ballantine ap ;B peered for the defence. s Mr. Parry said that there had been dissensions in - the family for some time, and that it had been found necessary upon former occasions by the complainant to represent the violence of his sister, who had threatened to do him some serious personal injury, in 1 consequence of which the chief magistrate had bound hsr over to keep the peace. Mr. Ely Kitson said—On Friday evening, at about seven o'clock, I was going up the stairs of the house in which my sister (the prisoner), my mother, a very old woman, and myself resided, having a can in one hand and a candlestick in the other. I had just, let in a friend of the family, who called to see Mrs. Kitson, when the prisoner opened the door, and to my great surprise stabbed me in the arm with a knife, which I afterwards saw in the station house. She did not speak a word to me before she stabbed me. I believe I cried out, upon feeling the weapon, " Oh dear! oh dear I she has stabbed me," or "I am stabbed." She had very frequently said she would make the place too hot for me, and that she would do for me before we parted. Cross-examined by Mr. Ballantine—The knife went through my coat, shirt, and flannel-waistcoat. I never saw the knife in my life before. I believe my sister, the prisoner, is the owner of the house. She was left executrix by my father, and my mother and she occupy part of the house. I did not see where the knife was found. Re -examined—I took proceedings against her about my father's will. I received no netice to leave from her, and I am interested in the will as well as she. William G. A. H. Capes, surgeon, of Philpot-lane, said—Mr. Kitson came to me between seven and eight and eight o'clock last evening. I examined his left arm. There was a wound in the upper part of it, is size and shape like the bowl of a dessert spoon, and he appeared to have lost a good deal of blood. The wound was about two inches and a half deep in side the muscle in the direction of the artery. Th e knife produced was just such an instrument as would have inflicted the wound—a knife sharp pointed and double-edged. Richard Norris, a man in the employment of Ur. Kitson, said he saw him go up stairs with a can and a candlestick, and soon after heard him say, " Oh dear, lam stabbed." He (witness) also heard the shriek of a female, probably caused by what Mr. Kitson had exclaimed. He then went up stairs, and found the knife produced. Crouch, a policeman, gave evidence as to being called into the house and finding Miss Kitson sitting by the fire in a room. He told har that he must take het into custody for stabbing her brother. She at first refused to go, but upon force being used, she put on her bonnet and shawl. In going to the station she said she could not have believed her brother would be so silly as to injure hinaself, as she was sure she had had no knife since tea time. Wit ntes, upon s , eiog the maker's name upon the I;l.ite, went to Mr. Davis, a cutler in Leadenhall-:street, who said the knife was made by him, and he had sold it to a male person. Mr. Davis, who was present in the justice-room, was then called by the Lord Mayor, both counsel having declined to examine him. Mr. Davis said he sold the knife on Monday the 18th inst. It was then square at the point but now it was sharp. Upon being asked whether he should know the purchaser, he pointed out Mr. Kitson as the man to whom he sold it. He was asked for a sharp-pointed one ; but having none, he r ece i ve d i nstruct i ons to sharpen one of ese he had shown to the purchaser. The knife was called for the following day. He had never seen Mr. Kitson before, but he was quite cer tain of his being the man. Mr. Kitson here denied the fact of his having pur chased the knife in the most solemn manner, and said he had never been in Mr. Davis's shop. Mr. Davis still adhered to what he had said. Mr. Capes, the surgeon, being again called, and asked whether a person could have inflicted the wound himself, said, if it bad been done by himself, it must have been effected in a pecuiar way. One hand must have been driven against the inside of the other arm. Mr. Ballantine contended that the prisoner was in nocent, and challenged the strictest investigation. The LORD MAYOR said, after having read over the evidence, he had come to the conclusion to send this extraordinary and distressing case for decision to a higher tribunal. If the accused was desirous of offer ing bail, application could be made on Monday to the judges of the Central Criminal Court. The prisoner, who did not appear at all disturbed during the investigation, was then committed for trial. GUILDHALL. Mr. Alderman Challis attended to correct some in accuracy in our report of Saturday last. He said, as the conversation on the degree of legal guilt of Dr. Wiseman took place after the business had closed, and the public bad left the office, it partook more of the character of a private than of a public application for his opinion. The substance of what he had said was as follows :—That, in his opinion, any person con victed under the 13th of Elizabeth would be liable to imprisonment, but that to institute such proceedings would be unwise and ' t intpolitie, and that, instead of allaying the agitation, as the applicant desired, it would greatly increase it. In the present state of public feeling such a step would constitute Dr. Wise man a martyr, and make the proceedings against him wear the appearance of intolerance and persecution. He could take no part in it; but if the rumours he had just heard were true—that Dr. Wiseman had re ceived notice to quit the kingdom within 48 hours— it would render all other proceedings unnecessary. SHIP NE WS. DUNDEE, Nov. 20.—The Fame, in leaving the Eden, for St. Andrew's, to fill up for London, on the 19th of November, went aground on one of the banks inside the bar of the Eden, and started stern-post, &c., but it is expected will be got off again; crew saved. LIMERICK, Nov. 20.—The following casualties oc curred during the gale of the 19th instant:—The Jane schooner, of Maryport, rudder broken; the Palendar brig, of Workington, much chafed, bowsprit sprung; the George, of Liverpool, stove in part of her side; the Hun tingdon schooner, of Dumfries, lost bowsprit, and cover ing boards split; the Milton brig, of London, topsides much injured and chafed; the Pellucino (Genoese brig), much chafed; two smacks, one laden with wheat, and the other with coal. were sunk in the river. YARMOUTH, Nov. 22.—The Edward and Mary Fre dericksham to Hull, put in here yesterday, having struck upon the B irlaer Sand. ST. PETERSBURG'', Nov. 14.—The navigation be twPon this city and Cronstadt is stopped by the ice, of which there is a great deal in the river. DINGLE Nov. 20.—The Errichetta, of Napoli, Bar letta and Falmouth, to Limerick, was totally wrecked off this place last night; crew, except one man, saved. A schooner is said to have been lost, with all hands, under Bull Head; and a vessel is also reported lost on the large Blasques. Part of the side of a schooner is ashore at Cumshole, near Dunquin. ANTWERP, Nov. 22.—The Henrietta Clasina, Batavia to Amsterdam, in anchoring at St. Helena, swerved and got in collision with an English ship, when she carried away some masts, and received other damage. CAGLIARI, Nov. 15.—The Evangelistria, Constanti nople to Queenstown, put in here 6th inst., with damage to meat and rigging. MESSINA, Nov. B.—The Harriet, Naples to the Black Sea, which was stranded 2d Nov.. near the Faro Light house, has become a wreck; her stores and materials have been saved. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 18.—The Barbara, Wybnrgh to London, was stranded off Tein Nov. 6, and half full of water; crew saved; cargo (planks) and materials ex pected to be saved, but the vessel may be considered a wreck. HJORRINQ, Nov. 14.—A quantity of wreckage, sea chests. bunks, &c., washed on shore on Blockhaus Strand, Nov. 11. From papers found in a secret drawer, these articles appeared to have belonged to the Maeklenburgh, Galleas Wohlfahrt Fretwurst, supposed from Sunder land, with coals. CUSTOM HOUSE, LONDON, Nov. 23. VEgSELS ENTERED INWARDS. The Thee from Gravelines—Leonne from Gravelines —Marie from Gravelines—Victoria from New York— Calypso from Carthagena—Panmure from Dantzic—City of Hamilton from Montreal and Quebec—Tre Brodre from Stockholm—Aduena from Stettin—Petrel from Pillau—Eliza from Archangel—Haabet from Nakakow —Mary Matthews from Honduras —Eliza from Valencia —Corkscrew from Hamburgh—Barkley from Moulmein —St. Vincent frOm itedon—Triton from Ostend—Ac tive from Genoa—Nonpareil from Almeira—Eglinton from Calcutta—Mary Ann from Seville—Fanny from Launceston—Edeline from Assens—Duc Pratella, from Barletta—Augusta from Denia—Mentor from Dania— Ferret from Lisbon—Jenny Lind from Denia—Flecha from Ghent—London Packet from Sannesund —Onega from Valparaiso. VESSELS ENTERED OUTWARDS. The London Packet for Christiana —Ocean for Rot terdam—Robert Newton for Ferrol—Egham for Cadiz— Flecka for Ghent—Amphilla for Leghorn—Emerald for Boulogne. - VESSELS CLEARED WITH CARGO. The Hebe for Mogadore—Thames for Ilamburgh— William Jolliffe for Havre—Batavier and Earl of Auck land for Rotterdam—Walter for Rio Janeiro—Johanna Christine for Dram—Fame for Calais—Lord John Russell for Harlingen—Sir Edward Banks for Ostend-- Albion for Boulogne—Thomas Chadwick fOr Port Adelaide—Antwerpen for Antwerp. VESSELS SPOKE N WITH. Edward Coniston, from Fernando Po, Sept. 30. Clarendon. Sierra Leone to Demerera, Oct. 14, off Care Palmas, with emigrants. Surinam (Dutch man-of-war), Oct. 30, lat. 11 N., 22 W. Britannia (brig), showed No. 1,276, Nov. 10, lat. 33 N., long. 24 W. Joshua Briegdon (barque), Nov. 14, lat. 43 N., long. 19 W. Titania, of Liverpeol, Nov. 3, lat. 46 N., long. 44 W. St. Donis (American ship), with passengers, Nov. 5, lat. 47 N. Ellen (barque), of Aberdeen, from St. Jago de Cuba, Nov. 6, lat. 44 N., long. 38 W. A largo American ship, standing to the westward, showing a white flag with a red cross, Nov. 8, lat. 46 N.. long. 32 W. Home, f )1. the Clyde, Nov. 12, lat. 51 N., long 35 W. Mississippi, outward bound, Nov. 19, lat. 55 N., long. 9 W. Gauntlet, Glasgow to Lisbon,Nov. 17, lat. 49, long. 9 W . Elizabeth brig, of Sunderland, from Liverpool, Nov. a' lat 38 N., long 10 W. Lotus, of Brixhaw, from Palermo, Nov. 13, off Cape St. Vincent. Susan schooner, bound northward, Nov. 15. Leichton brig, Nov. 17. British Queen, Newport to Barcelona, Nov. 10, lat. 45, long. 9. Flora, from Bombay, Oct. 22. lat. 2 N., long. 21 W. Harriet and Jessey brig, Oct. 29, lat. 14 N., long. 25 W. Leo. Brenatn for Angostura, Nov. 14, lat 44 N., long. 16 W. Panopp, London to Algoa Bay, Oct. 7, lat. 13 N., long. 21 W. Wanderer, Newfoundland to Leghorn, Oct. 15, lat. 46, long. 12. Ipswich Lass, Denia to Gloucester, Nov. 16. Neptune, Havre to Guadaloupe, Nov. 9, lat. 49, long.lo. Phenix brig, of Dagoe, bound to Dunkirk. Nov. 19, in the North Sea. SEABORNE MAILS PL ACES. When made up in By wh a t General Post-office mails dis- When duo. London. patched. Africa (West coast).. Ist of the month Night.. .. Uncertain America (via N. York by British packet) .. December 6 .. Night.. Dec. 5. America (via Boston by British packet) .. November 29 .. Night.. .. Nov. 27 Am erica(byU.S.pack) December 13 .. Night Belgium .. • • • . Daily .. Night.. .. Daily Brazil • • • • .. 1 4th of the month Ni g ht.. .. N ov . 25 Buenos Ayres .. 4th of the mouth Night.. .. Nov. 25 California .. .• 117th of month Morning .. Dec. 5 Central America • d & 17th of month Morning .. Dec. 5 Channel hiess .. I Mon., Wed., &Fri. Night.. .. ;Tu. Th. &Sat. Chili .. .117th of the month Morning „IDec. 20 France ..,Twice daily .. Mrn.& nghtTwice daily Hamburgh ..;Tuesday & Friday Night.. .. Tues. & Satur. Holland .. • . Wednes. & Satur. Morning .. Mon. & Thur. Ireland .. • . Twice daily .. :Wan. &nght Twhe daily India(via Southamp.) 20th of the month Morning .. Nov. 28 India (viaMarseilles)* 7thSt 24th ofmonth Night.. .. Dec. 3 Mediterranean (via Southampton) ..,20th of the month Morning .. Nov. 28 Mediterranean (via Marseilles) . - ..17th& 21th ofmont Night.. • . Dec. 3 Mediterranean (by 1 7th, 17th, 19th, French packet via 27th & 30th of Marseilles) . the month .. Night.. .. Nov. 29 . • Mexico .. 1 1 2d of the month.. Morning .. I Dee. 5 Peninsular.. • • .. 1th,170,27th0t mo Morning .. Nov. 26 Peru 17th of the month Morning • • !Dec. 20 West Indies .. 17th of the mouth Morning ..!Dec. 20 West Indies (except 1 Havanna & Nassau) 2d of the month .. Mornin g 5 Morning .. !Dee. 5 * The 24th of this Marseilles) will be ma, month being a Su le up and dispatches iday, the India mail (via to-night (the 25th). A fine fox was run over and killed by the mail train on the Shropshire Union Railway; near Newport, a few nights ago. Poor Reynard when discovered presented a melancholy picture—the best hunted pack of hounds in the kingdom could not have finished him more unceremoniously. .--Shrewsbury Chronicle. THE COUNT LIVERPOOL, NOV day, v. ith no change iu prie, s. d. s. di Y MARKETS 61 Lille bu,int•s3 pl 9 irg to• ts. d. s. d. Do.3feal,perl96lb 15 0 to 15 ' English Barley, , pr imperial quart..x 26 0 27 0 Irish, Scotch, and Alanx,per6olb.. 3 2 " -- 3 3 ‘, Foreign, grinding 3 2 3 24 ~ 44T, par 4801 b •• 22 0 Beans, English, pr imperial quartr 28 0 31 Irish and Scotch, per 4801 b.. .. 23 0— 28 0 Dutch 26 0 78 0 Egyptian .• .. 24 0 ••••• 24 9 Peas, English, per imperial quartr 33 0 32 v Fore i gn .. 40 0 -- Wheat, per 701 b : English, white :• 6 2 to 6 Do. red .. 5 10-6 2 Irish, best red .. 5 6 5 6 Do, lower quality 5 6 5 10 Manx, red and wh. 5 8 5 10 Dantsic, high mixed 6 10 7 2. Do., mixed .. .. 6 2 6 7 Rostock, &c .- 6 7 6 9 Ilamburgh and Lower Baltic .. 5 10 6 01 American & c white 6 2 6 Canadian, j red 5 9 6 0 Antwerp &Louvain 5 10 6 2 French, red.. .. 5 11 6 2 Hungarian and Mariaropoli .. 5 6 5 7 Odessa, Polish .. 5 9 5 10 Do., common .. 5 4 5 6 Egyptian .. 4 0 4 6 Flour, English & Irish, per 2801 b 31 0— 32 0 Do., extra fine 31 0 35 0 United States, per barrel .. .21 0— 23 0 Canadian .. .. 21 0— 22 6 Indian corn, per 4MANCHESTER , BOIb, white .. 30 NOT. 23. 01 The improved feeling ratted wed in our report of th is d ay se ' nn i g ht has Coe n t oe throughout the present week, end a steady consselor demand has been experienced for all well-known "_, or In proved marks of fl our , w hi c h h av i n g been freelYEVices factors, a fair a moun t o f b us i ness res ulted. little or no change occurred: in some instan ces, ever, the turn was in favour of sellers. Oatmea l bpd generally held for rather more money, wh ich u s .P the effect of checking sales. Of barley and malt c 7,0 wise, and oats and oatmeal from Ireland, the arr.h, 4o6 are to a moderate amount' but scu,ty of other arti,,;l3 from those sources. From abroal the imports Of vi be n s o and barrel flour exhibit a further falling off; but o f A , or and French flour the supplies are liberal.. ' ll " l ' i h s e market this morning the trade was less buoyant ciou o during the week, and wheat merely supported p ie ce ;1l rates. Flour moved off less freely, and no scl ve : d per prices was obtai na bl e . O ats firm, and oatmea , l - t er load dearer, but the d eman d f or the latter article son what languid. wp Of NOTTINGHAM TRADE. —L ace —The uncertain n or affairs in Germany h as cause d some c h ec k in rn 7 ,:a pe taring. Things wear a brighter appearance , a l l ye may expect, by the termination of the year, 11 ; ... ' u mti e• usual amount of healthy trade will be done. T b % e of riean trade is scarcely so brisk as usual at this tl is the year. Hosiery—There is little change to reP e t o af this department. Manufacturers are busy, and tte h it i n g a are well employed. C otton yarns are fair. _ Journal. Leicester trade, on the whole, continues oboe, der reported. A c a r e f u l ness i s manifeste d i n all uer a . the meats, as is usual o n th e approach o f C hr i s tmas; ci generally mild weather that has prevailed cons,"' r a checks the woollen trade.—Nottingham Journal. 0 00 GLASGOW CATTLE MARK ET , Nov. 21.- 011.$11 A11/ 0 cf cattle to-d a y were l arger, v i z., 870. The der' 3l „' t wee good, and nearly a ll were so ld , but pr i ces, in consel., o jote of the numbers, de c li ne d a li tt l e. B est q ualitY 401. than 45s per cwt., average 425, inferior from 329 ' r eel Sheep were also pl en tif u l-3 ,519. L ast week e were, however, support e d, an d we t hi n k a clearelt,e, 4 0 effected at the close. B es t wet h ers 5 2d pe r lb , e " to sd. We tiiinlc the prospect better now. ,00 1 ,; ABERDZIN, Nov. 22.—Grain—O a t s (old), 185 n u,„ h obo; 401bs per bushel; oats (new), 15s 6d to 16s 6d, 401bs per o2ls barley, 20s Od to 21 s . 521b s per bushel; bear (new),2167 itgs6," 0d,521bs per bu s h e l ; w h eat 40s to 435; oatmeal, 1 2 s 6a" "peel per boll ; flour, 3ls to 3's per sack. Provisions; 40 4d to 6d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 4d to 6d; yel l ' l o to 6d ; pork, p er lb , 3d to 6d ; lamb, per l b , 4'A 4 : Ow tallow, per s t one , 3 s t o 3 s 6 d ; potatoes, per pecks "-all.° hay, per c w t, O s t o O s ; ra bbi ts, each, 6d to 7d; bare s, , e- to gat 6d to 2s ; grouse, p er b race , O s to Os ; butter, per lb, hen* eggs, per doz, ls to ls 4d ; cheese, per cwt, 18s to 23s 8 "' ditto, pet pair, 2s 6d t o ; s; c hi c k ens, ditto, Is 6d to 250 d; (I " — ' 6 1 v" Is 6d to 2sducklings, ditto, Os Od to Os; turkeys, ditl,°;,,sesi to Si Od; geese, ditto, 7s Od to 83; butter for exportation tP', cure), per cwt, 60s to COs; eggs, wholesale price, per (1° 441 0 to 9d ; 41b loaf, cash, 5d ; credit, 6d ; pork, per stone O it ' lo p 3' Od to Os Od; pork fine, small, 5s 6d to Os Od ; P ° „ r 'te 3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of '204 lbs, 6 0. 2 Meal—Oatmeal, Is 3d to is 4d; barley dust. 6 °lo l ' peasemeal, is 8d to Is 10d; side, 6d to Od; bearint'orld to Is 2d ; flour, is 8d to Is 10d; barley, per lb, Icl to 2 0 ; flour, ls 3el to Is 4d. bt ee ,t if DALKEITH, Nov. 21.—Th e re l at i ve we i ght pe r font di6e of the three prices of wheat were 18st 41b 17st i 121 b, g 0 111 b. Oats, 12 s t 91b, ll s t 91b, and lOst 81b. Barlet , .-6t t ths 15st 131 b, and I4 s t 111 b. P eas and beans, 19 s t 210, - and 18st 41bs. Infe r Qrs. B est. Current. 384 Wheat .........£2 4 0 R I 19 0 1458 Oats 10 4 „016 0 5 9 1 4 6 638 Barley 1 6 6 1 14 Peas and Bean s 112 0 00 0 1 1 Average of wheat 38s 90. CORK, Nov, 22. f t i e Owing in some m easure to t h e unsettle d state tog weat.her, the supply of h ome gra i n i s very small, th l2i to receipts for the week b e i ng: —Wh eat, 912 b r ls, a" bill 22s per brl ; barley, 1,877 brls, at 9s to 115 6d p er t hen ')ate, 4,827 brls, at 7 s 8d to lOs 2d per brl. 117,1°16:wig undergone very littl e a l terat i on during the wee', ye P' continues firm, and oats, w hit e as we ll as bl ac k. 0 0 00' vanced 3d per barrel. Is prepared Irish or foreig e f o the transactions whi c h h ave b een ma d e we re - flg ee, number and to a mod e r a t e ex t ent. P rices are tiecha but holders are firm and looking far more nw fie l g . 64 quote Irish at 21 s 6d t o 22s 6d; Marianople, 24„Isee'' 25s per barrel. S ome p arce l s of barley have been r ,„scle 6d,aatt full prices. u l pterw be ahr ar ev le.m A n few ot sales ahneya rhdo it o dh f ea b rts l t a h c s are o fi a ng t o s uwr h e a l ovhoesks b b i n ' e l n e f o ;t loo 9 vl t 91 tained. We quo t e t h e current value of white 108 -rose' 6d, of black oats 95 to 9s 6d per barrel. The flo ur , bee ll ket continues ve r y d u ll , an d but little business bitoper done in fine flours, which have a downward tenieg bakers, in the anticipation of increased supplies , W i cte lg for a reduction in price. Coarse flours are not this f ry' a free sale. The trade in Indian corn continues this to ed ill stricted, and though holders are endeavouring blish an advance in price, they have not yet sweee de elft obtaining it. We quote the article the same as Iftsr :it e- d namely, 71 to 71 7s 6d per ton. Indian meal mee ts slow sale. Irish, Oats, per 451 b : English, new :co b te e h st , II and Welsh, old 2 10 --2 m ealing .. .. 2 6 --2 7 $ ' Do., feeding • . 2 6— 7 2 Do., foreign • . 2 -4 : -' 2 8 Oatmeal, English, ',... „,, 3 0 & Scotch,pr24o l b 23 .6 --• .' !Irish, new .. •• 22 0 : u 2 ft o Do., old . .. 21 0 — 2i Cu rrell e l . 0 8 Barrels. 12 White wheat 2 ls Od to 00s Od OOs Od-- „do „n 24 Red whe a t 18 s Od to 19s 64 Oos Od- 6 do 27 Barley 0 Bere 20 7 Oats ...... Bs 6d to 8 s 84 O s Od--' 156 Pigs 2Bs od to 30s Od 00s 04 P er, Quantity sold at the Highestis o. lo ' 0 barrel white wheat ; 3 red ; 7 barley ; 0 beret • 23 pigs. Quantity of G ra i n an d N umber of Pigs sold last 0 : - pe , 10 66. 1 ' Wheat, 1,101. B ar l ey, 2.359. Oats, 5,050. "- PRICES OF BUTTER. 6 4/ q y . CANT. CURRNNCr • .... 6•0 First ualit.. 755 First quality ••• ........ Second quality ............ 71s Second quality •. • ,p Third quality ... 67s Third quality ........ h "4O Fourth quality ............ 663 Fourth quality ......... :is Fifth quality ............... 63, Fifth quality ............... ' Sixth quality ............... 50s Sixth quality ......... • Return of Cattle sold for the week ending Nev . !.. 6 j; Pigs, 1,W9. Sheep, 374. Cows, Flour —First 12s 6d to 13s 6d; extra _4, 4 60°, 9 : seconds, lls6d to 12s 6d; household, 93 to 1I s Od; thi r ds'. //10.4- per cwt. Oatmeal 10s to lOs 6d; Indian meal 7s 6d to 7 " 7: , 17, d meal, 10s to 10s 6d per cwt. Indian corn 712 s 6d to 71 ton. Bran 90s Od to 92s per ton. Hay—Farmers 17s to 3014 Farle o j; O0s; dealers 42s to 003 Od; average 00s per ton. Stra w :ooo ,A; 00s Od to 00, Od ; average 608; dealers 42s Oil L .. ," to 60 - c o average Oos o€l per ton. B rea d — W heaten loa f 6" 9a household loaf 5d to sid per 41b. Fresh butter , l os lo , Newport per lb. Eg gs -5 s l l d to 6s Od per hundred. „ I , Ce l : Neuort 15s Od; Lyd ney 16s ; Landore 14s ; N es ;er Ist 13s 6d per t on . T allow 395 Od to V° 1 " - to Whisky, 25 o. p., 9d par, imperial ellen' 4 4 :1 —Beef 4d to 40 ; mutton 4 i d to 6d; " I "fid pe r ' 5d ; pork 4d t o O d ; b acon ?d to 8d ; sausage,' "0 0 1 Hops 6110 s to 0/ O s per cwt. Bangor slates 3/ 2s 64 to vil e ton. Bark—Barbary 710 s to 8/0s; Valonia 151 to 01; e;000:,/ 61 Os ; Sp an i s h 0/ per ton. Fleece Wool 14s W 150 '001; 1. .., e et- Hemp 32/ to 34/ p er t on. Fish—Scotch herrings 211 t lo r gi o f ditto, 24s to 00 s p er b arrel ; Newfoundland, 8/ e l ; i °,o ton. Timber—Memel, 80s per ton; red pine, 3 1 i" 'O5O ditto, 21 15s pe r t on; d eals, 12s to 15s per o ° ' egif 6. Market 23a to 325; salted 24s to 32s per ort ; gielr ot 3id to Slid per lb. P o t atoes, white 7d to 8,1; ito 91 10d to 12(1'; Guano— P eruv i an, 11/ 10s: Ichaboe, per ton ; Tar—Archanuel, 19s per barrel [A Y *, _DvERTIsEmENT.] —Th e b enef i c i a l effecto„ of resi d e ! ioway's Pills i n Liver Complaints .-- A gentleman '", - isfst b- e s at Dhobah Fact or y, near C ulnat, Calcutta, writing to gtst ( 1 James Nichol, E sq ., 15 , R athbone-place, . Oxford-st i r e dread:, that he suffered severely from a liver complaint ant i a fr o t ole pain in his side, and that he has derived more benefit kv to for ing Holloway's Pills for a short time than he was a u f n clis .. ,,,, tarn under the treatment of several medical men in the ar'l o seventeen months previously; therefore, officers , a rtYr 9 o l4 and others who through living in hot climates are sb ° ,of disordered stomachs, liver complaints, or indigestion l 'reo 3 _,` .4. take these invaluable Pills, being a safe and effeetotit.or for those diseases.--Sold by all Druggists and at Pr f" -- loway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTEM. e I le Sr' OF A 80E. . th On the 18th inst., a t N ort hampton, the wife of . Thomas Hutton. 13° On the 18th inst., at Braintree, the lady of J. F. goll well, EN. At Edinburgh, on the 18th inst., the lady 0- e John Nisbett, Esq., of Cairnbill, Lanarkshire. t. OF A DAUGHTER. •Of CIIP On the 20th inst., at Stonehouse, Devon, the l ad) to Abercromby Nelson (late 40th Regiment). ~,,,, of /°- On the 22d inst., i n Lloyd -square, the w - Chubb, Esq. On the 16th of Jul ------ port MARRlED.dealt.tißderislihsaoa, daughter 3l e l ,, bono e ' OP Philip, Samuel Bawtree, Esq., of tMl3(!lbnoeurne, son of t i i ii e t ilo Samuel Bawtree, Esq., of Whitehall, Colchester, to, be ater' flier of the above, to A.,M . D. , Pg` c „ , W.' Jane, daughter of the late Roger Nunn Esq and at the same time and place II ' Bawtree, i'`' . fore' en of the a rct said On Roger NOthunn lF , ,srl.., at Malahide, M.D. picbstct 2 • ust the ~ r e, eldest son o f Ri chard Gosling, Esq., near Dublin, of Lownd es-sc i f Mary Shuldam, second daughter of clo th e Rev. Pr' President of Que en ' s College, Belfast. De s.°l3 ;* On 21st • the inst., at St. Margaret's, Topsham, ~ ,o 0 o Seabrook Piggott Oldershaw, Esq , of Jamaica, tbir," o Soo Robert Oldershaw Esq., of Islington, London , : Douglas, second daughter of H. Paul, E of ' re P s.. _ sq., ______ On the 18th inst., at King-street, St. Luke's, fir. PisslP Moore, aged 70. °tf _ On the 19th inst., at Sonthsea, Elizabeth , late W. E. Tallents, Eof Newark, Notts , , aged Ann 63. noel' On the 20th in s t., t:t q Datclictt, Mrs. lili.zabeth of Montague-place, Worthing, aged 62. ttaa rl. On the 22d inst. at - Upper Berkeley-street, - or d square, Dr. Joh n Taylor, late surgeon in the army, ag e „ids' On the 21st inst., Mrs. Wilson, of Tweed-house, Der upon-Tweed, aged 98. 10 iV er ' On the .42d inst., in Keppel-street. Russell -s q uare, sec.md son of Mr. T. Lupton, aged 28. Loldon : Printed and Pnblishe:;A ll .TßD o .0 0 No. 112, Strand, Printer, st The Sun Office, 4of Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, is the 011/3 'cldleaex, Monday, November 25, 1850.