The Sun. — London, England, 1853-11-16 00:00:00

Cri'Y OF LONDON COMMISSION. SEVENTH DAY'S SITTING. The royal commissioners appointed to inquire into the state of the corporation of the city of London, met yes terday in the Judicial-office of the Privy Council, for the purpose of resuming their labours. The Right Hon. H. Labouchere presided. Sir John Patteson and George ...lornwall Lewis were also present. But three persons besides the representatives of the public journals were in attendance as spectators when the chair was taken. The first witness called was— Mr. Jchn Remington Mills. He stated that he had been for many years both a freeman and liveryman .of London. His chief anxiety in wishing to give evidence noon that occasion was with regard to the election of sheriffs for the city, respecting which there were many abuses. He retired from business in the year 1804, but some time afterwards, while residing in Stamford-street, he vas nominated for Sheriff entirely without his know ledge. In 1848, Aldermen Finnis and Lawrence were chosen, but they were excused, and two unconscious citizens were chosen. He considered that the Court of Common Council of 1748, made it compulsory for Aldermen to serve if they were nominated ; but in this, and other cases, excuses were made, and they were at the time relieved from the responsibility. No doubt there were private views which induced the livery to act as they did upon such occasions. It was the rule, he believed, that no Alderman could be Lord Mayor unless he had served the office of sheriff. Mr. Lewis inquired whether the witness thought that the expense attendant upon the duties of the office compelled parties to pay the fine rather than serve. Mr. Mills believed that they chose to pay the fine rather than undergo the trouble of filling the office. He believed that the chief part of the mischief lay with the under-sheriffs, or those who were desirous of becoming s o, because if they could only get their friends to serve, they (the wider-sheriffs) were certain to realize I s, large amount of emolument. Should a party be desirous of becoming sheriff, or of evading the office, all that was necessary for him to do was to employ what was termed " the longshore" men, who, under their managers, would muster sufficiently strong to obtain a show of hands in Common-hall, to carry the nomination of the parties either way most conducive to their own interests. He complained still further that the fines paid by those refusing to serve, were not paid in a proper manner to those funds to which it had been ordered that they should be applied. He thought it would be well for the Commissioners to make further inquiries into this matter, in order to do away with the grievance. J. D. Powles, Esq.,rwas the next witness. He had for 16 years been chairman of one of the dock compa nies. He thought that the chief evil connected with the working of the corporation was the control they pos sessed as to the navi g ation of the river T hames. Be would not complain of the way in which it had been managed by the corporation, but of th e sys t em. T he Navigation Committee consisted of 40 persons, whose previous knowledge and position in society gave to them no standing by which they were at all fitted to take the charge. Some years ago the dock companies brought a bill into Parliament, the object of which was to obtain a committee to superintend the navigation, composed jointly of common-councilmen and parties connected with the dock companies, but the bill was opposed and ultimately withdrawn. It was not at all probable that merchants would join in the body of the corporation, where they might obtain an opportunity of becoming manbers of the navigation committee, for the simple reason that they had not time to attend to the duties, and because we do not join the body we are excluded from any management in an affair so deeply interesting to us. Mr. Lewis said, he observed that there were four harbour-masters'; would the witness say who appointed them ? The salaries be found to be severally 500/., 400/., 3501., and 300/. per annum. Mr. Powles replied that the choice of the harbour master was vested in the Court of Common Council. He believed that no special qualifications were necessary for either of the situations. He had never heard of any complaints as to the mode in which the duties had been discharged. He considered the metage dues to be most objectionable. Mr. Lewis wished to know whether the witness con sidered that the metage dues had not been originally framed, more with regard to the convenience of the pub lic than as a source of profit to the corporation ? Mr. Powles did not know. Their imposition now was, in his opinion, most objectionable. Nothing of the kind took place at the docks. He would suggest the desira bility of a Chamber of Commerce being established, composed of corporator; and merchants, not for the pur poses of general municipal duty, but for the diffusion of fit and useful laws for the regulation of the commerce of the city. He would propose that the chamber should eonsist of six members of the Corporation, and 10 or 12 East India, West India, Assyrian, Brazilian, and other merchants. Unless they had something of this sort, the city merchants never would be satisfied with the Corpo ration, nor would ever these defects be remedied as it was at present constituted. He thought that by this mode a channel might be supplied by which effective representations might be made to the Government and other bodies, as frequently as occasion might require. He could not think that such a plain, and simply com mercial arrangement, could possibly be objected to by the corporate authorities. Mr. J. Hawkins Elliott, one of the Common Council men for the Ward of Candlewick, was next called.—lle had been fop five years member of that court, and had paid some attention to the (hales of the office. He had lung carried on business in the City, and long resided there. He was of opinion that the inquiry into the state of the corporation was necessary. Its area he be lieved to be too circumscribed ; if it was bad, the sooner it was reformed the better ; if good, there existed no reason, of which he was aware, why its benefits should not be extended. Intelligent men were wanted in the corporation ; and indeed he would say that he objected to the general principle. To the present constituted Court of Aldermen he objected. They were elected without sufficient regard to their qualifications. They were constituted magistrates for life, and after all they were not in a position to be independent in the dis charge of the duties of their office. He (Mr. E.) would propose that the wards be divided into 12, and the Common Council be reduced to 180 members ; the wards might be so altered for municipal purposes, but there might be some difficulty in altering the present boun daries in cases where charitable institutions might in terfere. The Courts of Common Council were in general conducted in an orderly manner. Ho did not think when any confusion arose that it was caused simply by the numbers of which the Court was composed. Mr. Elliott then withdrew. Francis Bennoch, Esq., Deputy of the ward of Crip plegate Within, was then called. He stated himself to be a warehousemen, residing in 'Wood-street, Cheapside. He had been several years in the Corporation of the city of London, to whieh he bad turned his attention for some time, and of which he had been a very active member. He mi g h t say that he was sent into the Council in consequence cf a movement made on the part of the Corp ora ti on at that period in opposition to the wholesale trad ers , whom they attempted to make pay for their privilege to trade. Within the last two years they had summoned 4,000 pe.rsolns, and frightened 300 into taking up their f ree d om parties had had their good s taken a n some instances away and sold N be cause they refused to take up their fre rous reforms had been attempted by the C m or . p ora u jon e , and many days had been spent in such attempts ; at the same time they had never been abl e t o carry it out. t They had always been defeated, either by a combination of their own officers or by the livery compa n i es. For this purpose there had been several committees. The Chairman.—What became of the last committee? Mr. Bennoch replied that it continued its sittings un til the Royal Commissions were appointed, and then it was discontinued. They had adopted a report pro posing the periodical election of aldermen, and a vast extension of the municipal franchise. He thought it would be absurd to attempt the adoption of the Municipal Reform Act to the city of London. Its large extent, its peculiarities of commerce, and its charities were different to those of any other place. Before he had concluded his evidence, however, he would put in a scheme which lie thought would be an improvement upon the present system. Mr. Bennoch then went on most minutely to show that in many instances the funds of the City had been from time to time wasted. He alluded to the large amounts paid by the corporation to Sir Hugh Myddleton and his heirs ; to Sir Thomas Gresham for the markets ; for the construction of bridges over the Thames, not one of which was now in good order. He then alluded to his scheme for a new bridge over the Thames between Blackfriars and Southwark bridges, and ridiculed the idea of the corporation's plans to relieve Ludgate-hill and the western part of the me tropolis by a new street from Bow-lane to Earl-street, Blackfriars ; lie proposed to have a new one directly leading to the west-end. As to the New Cattle market at Copenhagen-fields, ho believed that the ar raufsenients were upon a much too expensive scale. As to the mode of appointing the corporate committees his opinion was that the mode of their psealdeciestiot was not good, but calculated t o l ea d seek th e i r own aggrandisement, instead of making th The dinner: public welf are th primary consideration. of each coili m l t ntde other creature comforts the members to about 3001., e . enjoyed d ur i ng th e year, amounted paid to tavern-keepers, &c. Frequently it happens that a piece of pl a t e , or some thi ng o f t h at to kind, is presented the chairman, at the end of their terms of office, if anyar: surplus remains. certainly, that the He thought to the effect that it was through the number of dinner s they had that a better attendance was obtained, be regarded as being an insult to the whole of thed members of the Corpora tion. The total amount annually expended for the above purpose, was between 2,00 i. and 3,000/. H e believed that the appointm en t of me the Navigation Committee, and similarotherrneto such a s not anything less than a farce. Doubtless, 'aTheos;ewvaers were ut not well all parties desired to do their duty, th ey fit for it. This , perhaps , might be remedied idea of an Amalgamated Chamber of Commerce, l , u ti g as allusion had been made to that day , he felt convinced' would not work a single week. It would be far better -to have a committee, practically appointed with the duties of the special bjects for which it was appointed. The chief difficulty of a mixed committee of Common- Councilmen and merchants, would be found to be, the constant objections which would arise in the whole of the body as to the measures the joint committee might bring up, though he was not fully of opinion that the Common Council, as at present constituted, did not re present the interests of the whole body of the citizens of London. Be suggested that the Commissioners would do well to call for a return of the total sums of money expended for the last ten years ; also to call upon the Hall-keeper to furnish them with an account of all the =ways paid for any purposes, such as might have been hinted at by other witnesses, Be had, in the case of 1141111111.1 THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVi ENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1853.1 the Consolidated Committee, requested a return of money spent for newspapers, and for advocating the re tention of Smithfield-market (a very large sum indeed) ; these, he hoped, would be furnished as soon as possible. It had frequently been the case that newspapers had been purchased, when the articles had been favourable to the Corporation ; but he did not recoliect any being pur chased, when this was not so. There was no special sum voted for this purpose. The sum named by Mr. John Wood, of 150/., for this purpose, he believed to be correct ; and the principle was to encourage th a t newspaper which gave the most elaborate ac count, in the way of a report of their proceedings, just in the same way as the large public companies w ere in the habit of doing, almost daily. He be lieved it to be the desire of the Corporation to give all the information in their power to the members, but there was frequently a difficulty in the whole of the body obtaining the information supplied to any particular committee, without a vote of the Court, and in the case of such applications, antagonism would sometimes spring up, and the return would not be made. He believed a party the Commissioners had had before them bad been paid out of the City cash, as at that time he was an agent of the Corporation in advocating the retention of Smithfield-market on its present site, its a market; how much had been paid, he could not say. Mr. Bennoch having stated the practice, as to the election of alder men, common council, common hall, &c., the Commis sioners, at five minutes past four o'clock, separated until twelve o'clock this day, when M r. Bennoch will go into the financial statements of the Corporation, alluded to above, and finally propose his scheme of reform to the Commissioners.—Adjourned. LAW INTELLIGENCE. QUEEN'S BENCH.-YESTERDAY. (Sittings in Banco.—Before Lord Campbell and Justices Coleridge, Wightman, and Erle. GOMPERTZ V. OLIVER - REGISTRATION OF VESSELS. This was an action upon an agreement brought to re cover 7,8751., the price of a vessel called the Progress, which the defendant had agreed to purchase from the plaintiff. The defendant pleaded that the contract did not contain a recital of the registry of the vessel and of the contents thereof. To this plea there was a demurrer, and the question raised was whether, notwithstanding the provisions of the 8 and 9 Viet., cap. 89, sec. 34, an agreement of this description was void by reason of the omission of the recital of the registry. The act provided that no transfer of a vessel should be valid unless it con tained such a recital. Mr. Willes, in support of the demurrer, referred to the previous acts, 26 Geo. 111., c. 103, and 34 Geo. IV., c. 68, relating to the registration of ships, to show that the operation of the act ought to be confined to trans fers, and could not extend to the instrument on which this action was brought. Mr. Bramwell, on the other side, was not called upon. Lord Campbell said that as there were conflicting de cisions, the court thought it would be the most conve nient course to give judgment for the defendant in ac cordance with the decision of the Court of Common Pleas, in order that the case might be taken before a court of error. He expressed no opinion on the case. Judgment for the defendants. coucH V. ETEET..-lINSEAWORTHY VESSELS.-LIABILITY OF SHIPOWNEAS. The defendant in this case is the owner of a vessel, and the plaintiff, who is an able-bodied seaman, had en tered into an agreement to work in the ship during a voyage between Plymouth and Calcutta. The declara tion having recited the agreement, alleged that the de fendant's vessel was unseaworthy, in consequence of which the plaintiff had been unable to sleep in his ham mock, had got wet and become sick. A second pount alleged that the defendant had neglected to provide his vessel with sufficient medicine for the cure of sickness. Both counts were demurred to. Mr. Kingdon, in support of the demurrer, said this was the first time such an action had ever been brought, and it was contrary to all principle. A shipowner was not bound to provide his seamen with a vessel which was seaworthy at the commencement of a voyage. The seamen might receive higher wages in consequence of the defective state of the vessel. The learned counsel cited Seymour v. Maddox (20 Law Journal, p. 327), and Priestly and Forster (Ist Mees. and Wells, p. 1), to show that a master was not bound to have premises upon which he hired servants to work in such a state of rep air that the servants could not possibly sustain Mi-llward, in support of the declaration, referred to Gibson and Small, which was decided in the House of Lords last session, to show that the shipowner was bound to , provide la seaworthy vessel for the seamen he hired as well as for all other purposes. Lord Campbell said the court would look into the case before calling on Mr. Kingdon to reply. Judgment deferred. BAIL COURT-YESTERDAY. (Sittings at Nisi Prius.--Before Mr. Justice Erie and Common Juries. HUGHES AND ANOTHER V. LUMLEY AND ANOTHER. -HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. -EJECT:LENT. Mr. Bramwell and Mr. Untliank appeared for the I plaintiff; Mr. noggins, Mr. Lush, Mr. Wise, and Mr. Raymond for the defendant. Mr. Bramwell, in stating the case for the plaintiff, said that this was an action of ejectment to recover pos session of the Italian Opera House, in the Haymarket. The plaintiffs were Mr. Hughes, an attorney residing at Worcester, Messrs, Lyons and Barnes, attorneys, and a Mr. Storer, a gentleman of fortune. Mr. Lumley, the defendant, was well known as the lessee and manager of the Italian Opera House. The other defendant was a Mr. Fish, a person under the control of Mr. Lumley. It appeared that each of the plaintiffs had severally re covered judgments against Mr. Lumley, and they had all issued writs of extent against his property. They had also all joined in bringing this action. As far as he could see, the only question in this case would be which of the plaintiffs would be entitled to succeed. Hughes had been the first to register his judgment for 1,1431. 10s. ' on the 10th of August, 1852, in the Court of Common Pleas, and in Middlesex on the 11th of May, 1852. One of the other plaintiffs, Mr. Storer, registered his judgment for 2,5691. in the Court of Common Pleas, on the 22d July, 1852, and in Middlesex on the 4th of January, 1853, and another judgment for 22,4821. was registered in the Common Pleas on the 18th December, 1852, and in Middlesex on the 20th December, 1852, by Messrs. Lyons and Barnes. The writs were delivered to the sheriff; who did not execute them until the 26th Ja- nuary, 1853, on which day they were all put into exe cution without notice to Lumley, according to the priority in which they had been delivered. The inquisi tions were taken in the same form, and stating that when Hughes's writ was issued there were no other writs in the office. Mr. Hoggins, for the defendant, submitted that Mr. Hughes was not entitled to recover in this action. The first question was whether the three plaintiffs, or which of them, would be entitled to recover, and that would depend upon the meaning to be put upon the statue of Ist & 2nd Victoria, c. 110. Hughes' case stood in this form : his judgment was registered on the 10th of Au gust and Storer's on the 22nd July ; and by the 11th section of the statute, the sheriff was empowered to de liver execution to a judgment creditor, but the section, after reciting that the law was defective in not provid ing sufficient means for a judgment creditor to obtain satisfaction for his judgment, enacted that the sheriff should deliver execution to the person seized at the time of entering up the judgment. On looking at this it would appear that Storer's judgment was anterior to that of Hughes'. The 19th section provided that no judgment, by virtue of this act, slionld affect any lands unless a memorandum of minutes should be left with the Master of the Common Pleas. It was provided by the 14th section that a judgment should operate as a charge upon real estates, &c., to which the party should be entitled, and then it gave a remedy in a Court of Equity. Th us it wou ld appear S torer ' s j u d gment must have priority, and in that case it would be the duty of the sheriff to have executed Storer's writ before Hughes'. The sheriff had not delive re d p ossess i on t o L yon an d Barnes, in consequence of Hughes and Storer having a previous possession. Mr. Justice Erle said that !the construction of the statute must be left to the court above. lone.thelnt w su a b s m en it ac h te is d d b efe t n h c e e s s ta w th it t h e regardMr Noggins would aes of Anne, C. IG, sec. 1, th a t no one should t y ake directly or indirectly for the loan of money more than 5 per cent. per annum, and the loans, &c., securing more should be void. The defendant did not seek to set aside the judgment on the ground of usury, however frightful it might have been, but he said the law did not impose this restraint upon him, that he should not obtain a priority over other persons. Mr. Justice Erle said that it had been decided that this only applied to a loan upon land. Mr. Hoggins submitted that this was a judgment upon a wrrrant of attorney, dated the 25th of J une, 1852. The advance was 1,0001., with the defeasance for the payment of 1,1401., the whole of which was to be repaid within two months. The learned council then called J. P. Hughes, who said that the sum he advanced was advanced upon an agreement and bills of exchange. He advanced 1,0001., and was to have 1,1401., payable weekly within two months. That would be more than 5 per cent. per annum. That was including expenses of the preparation of papers.and journies. There was an agreement signed by Mr. Lumley and Dr. Barker, and subsequently one with Mr. Gye, under which he (Hughes) received. from Mr. Gye 5,0001. for his interest in the theatre and for a lease. He had to pay the • rent • 'and insurance. He considered the 5,0001. as applicable to the payments he had to make in respect of the theatre. Mr. Gye had demanded the repayment of the 5,0001., because he could not give him possession. He knew that Mr. aye did not enter into the agreement with him in order that the theatre might be closed. Mr. Hoggins then submitted that Mr. Hughes' evi dence clearly proved that he had been paid out Of the 5,0001. he had received from Mr. Gye. A great deal of discussion having taken place, it was eventually agreed that a verdict should be taken for the plaintiff Hughes, with ,leave to the defendants to set aside or alter the verdict. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL.—J o and hn Coch,rune, James Armstrong, Andrew Cochrane, were charged with creating a disturbance in a betting-office.; Mr. Palmer, who described himself as an independent man, said he kept a betting -office at 36, Farringdon street, and the prisoners came in with others and created a great disturbance. Alderman Humphery—Had they been paying you any money ? Complainant—No, sir—not a f ar t hin g . Alderman Humpliery—But might they not have bought tickets of other parties that would have entitled them to some claim upon you ? Complainant—That is possible. John Cochrane—l presented a ticket, your worship, that I bought for 305., and the complainant immediately tore it up and said when the person who sold me the what he owed him, he would pay th e ticket paid Ald er man Humphery—Well, Mr. Palmer, is that true? Complainant—Yes, sir, it is—l did tear up the ticket. a o id f the ticket. him Alderman Humphery—Then why did you not tell us the whole truth at once. It seems now that these men had a right to be in your office. Complainant—But they had no claim upon me. Alderman Humphery—l know they have no legal claim, nor can any one from the manner in which betting offices are conducted. It's a very fortunate thing for you that the new act for the suppression of betting houses is not yet in force, or I should most assuredly have sent you to Bridewell f or 'three months. John Cochrane—How am I to get my money back, sir ? I have paid 1/. on this ticket ? Alderman Humphrey—You must go to the County Court. Complainant—Am I to be subject to this annoyance' again ? Alderman Humphrey—lt is very plain that you have hal these men's money, and it's hard for them to be robbed of it. Complainant —But we ought to have protection. Alderman Humphrey—You don't deserve protection, for you take the money of these people and in many in stances men and boys are induced to rob their em ployers to enable them to go to these betting-houses, the consequence of which is that many are utterly ruined and the comfort of thousands of families for ever destroyed. Complainant—The holder of the ticket only sold it for the purpose of annoying me, and if I am not pro tected these men will molest me again. Alderman Humphrey—And serve you right ; you should pay these men their money. The defendants were then discharged. WORSHIP-STREET.—Mr. Vann, the solicitor ac companied by several master boot and shoe manufac turers in the neighbourhood of Shoreditch and Hoxton, applied for summonses against certain persons who were alleged to be connected with a recent strike for an ad vance of wages, for having entered into an unlawful conspiracy for the purpose of injuring them in their business. Mr. Vann stated that a, handbill had been circulated which bore the signatures of John Connelly, chairman, and Wm. Marlow, secretary to the committee of the turn outs, and which after a brief statement of the matters in dispute, proceeded as follows :—We, therefore earnestly request the public to support us by not dealing with those shops who refuse to pay such a trifling advance to their workpeople, at thezame time charging the public so much more than those shops that pay the full wages ; and the journeymen shoemakers are also earnestly requested to co-operate with us, by not working for the under-men tioned shops." Then followed, in large capitals, the names and addresses of all the masters who had refused to submit to the demands of the workmen. Not satis fied with this,.the committee had employed several men to stand before the doors of their late masters, in order to dissuade the public from entering their shops to make purchases ; and some of the men who were satisfied with the existing rate of wages, and continued in their em ployment, had been subjected to such gross maltreat ment and intimidation that they had returned their work in an unfinished state, and had declined to execute it. Under these circumstances, he was instructed to apply for summonses against Connelly and Marlow. Mr. D'Eyncourt—Are you in a condition to prove that the persons complained of took any part in the cir culation of the offensive placards, or were at all privy to their publication ? Mr. Vann—l have been assured by Mr. Richmond, the printer of the bills, who appears to have acted in entire ignorance of the law, that he received direct in structions for their publication from the man Connelly, and it will also be shown on a future occasion that Mar low, the secretary, was equally implicated in the trans action. Mr. D'Eyncourt said that it was a case of great public importance, and be had no hesitation in directing a summons to be issued against the parties. MURDER AT DUNSTER. The hitherto quiet neighbourhood of Dunster, in Somersetshire, was on Wednesday thrown into great excitement by the perpetration of a horrible murder, committed on a girl about twelve years old, named Cole. She resided with her mother (who is a widow) and brother, a lad about seventeen. On Tuesday the mother and brother went out to work, and left the girl at home in care of a lonely cottage, situated in the parish of Cutcombe, near Dunster, Somerset. There are two dwellings under the same roof, the other being occupied by an old woman more than eighty years of age, who on Tuesdaymorning about ten o'clobk saw a young man, named Bailey, in the house with the girl. He soon after left the house, and did not again return. On the return of the mother and brother, they made a search for the girl, and at last found her in an old barn close by, with her throat cut, and quite dead. We extract the following particulars from the Somerset County Gazette : " Information of the circumstances having been given to the constables, they immediately proceeded to the house of Bailey's father, who lives at a short distance from the cottages, but whose house is in the parish of Luxborough. They found the son in bed, and having stated that they were come to take him into custody on a charge of murder, the prisoner exclaimed, "I didn't murder her ;" but he admitted that he had been at the house on his way from work, and stated that on his leaving she accompanied him a short distance, and then returned. " On examining the barn, blood was found on some ashes near the door, and also on part of a buckle strap, which was identified as beloAging to the pri soner ; the other part was found upon him. Near the barn is a stream of water, and a little beyond this, froth the barn was discovered a foot print, which cor responded with one of the prisoner's boots. On examining the prisoner's clothes, blood was found on different parts, and there was a line of blood over them, from left to right, which had been partially washed out. On Friday Mr. Hole, surgeon, made an examination of the body of the deceased. Marks of two severe blows were found on the top of the head, and also a mark of a violent blow over the left eye. There were two stabs in the neck, one on each side,and these corresponded with the blade of the knife found on the prisoner. There was a horrid gash right across the neck, from left to right, which divided all the principal parts down to the bone, and at the bottom of this cut was the mark of another stab, between two of the vital verte brae or neckbones. From the appearances there could be no doubt that the murderer first stunned his vie ; tim by striking her on the head, and then dragged her to a darker part of the barn, where placing the back of her neck on one of the stone sleepers, he completed the horrid crime. "On Friday the prisoner was taken before the Rev. 0-. F. Luttrell and Mr. Hole, at Dunster, magistrates of the district, and an investigation into the circum stances took place, the result of which was that the prisoner was fully committed for trial on the charge of wilful murder. "The position in which the deceased was found in- duced a suspicion that another crime had preceded that of the murder ; but we understand that the examination by the surgeon fully showed that no such crime had been committed. It is said that the prisoner has often taken indecent liberties with females, and that on their resist ance he has evinced great anger, and on one occasion he went so far as to pursue a young woman whom he had thus treated with a pick-axe, threatening to take her life, because she refused to submit to his brutal desire. It is also said that he is somewhat unsound in intellect, and we understand that he has shown some peculiarities of disposition since his confinement in Wilton gaol, where he now is. To judge from his appearance one would not suppose him to be labouring under insanity, nor anything bordering upon it." [ADVERTISEMENT. ]—DA RIC DAYS AND LONG NIGHTS.—The necessity of having the most perfect eye sight and hearing.—Messrs. S. and B. Solomon, opticians and oculists, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe— opposite the York Hotel. Newly-invented preserving Spectacle Lenses. Immediately they are placed before extremely imperfect vision, every object appears clear and distinct ; the most aged, defective sight becames bright and brilliant, is brought to its youthful, natural, and ori ginal state.—RoyalExhibitions, 1851.- --A valuable, newly invented, very small powerful waistcoat-pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known one mile and a half distant ; th e y answer every purpose on the race-c o urse, at the opera houses, coun t ry scenery, and sh i ps are c l ear l y seen at 12 t o 14 m il es. They are invaluable for shoot i ng, deer stalking,tists Te .yachting, le t s o co s p p e o s rlsm A en n , e g w en a tl n e d me m n, os g t am im ek p e o e i p t e a r n s t , and tou distinctly 'nvention ' I Powers that in telescopes, extraordinary e show some 3'l. inches, with an extra eye-piece, will J uPit 4 r's m po o s o s n es s s . in S g atu s r u n c ' h s ring, and the double stars i with the same telescope, weighing only 3 ounces, can no seen and a half distant, a person's countenance three miles and an • object from 16 to °O miles They super se d e every other ki n d for the". waistcoat-picket. and aro of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly. Opera and race-course glasses, with wonderf u l power; an object can b e c l early seen, from distant. Deafness—New Discovery —The 14 to 16 miles brator, an extraordinary powerful ard rganic newly-inventedVi instrument, for Deafness, en ti re l y - different others, to surpass anything of th e kind that has all at has been, or probably ever can be, produced. B e i ng of the same colour as the skin, it not perceptible ;it enables deaf persons to hoar distinctly at church and at public as semblies ; the unpleasant sensation of s i ng i ng no i ses in the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords all the assist. ante that possibly could bo desired.-39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe. opposite the York Hotel. [ADVERTISEMENT. ]—A LIEUTENANT OF DRAGOONS CURED OF RHEUMATISM BY HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILL S . —This officer, who is in the Dutch army, states that Holloway's Pills and Ointment have cured him of rheumatism, which appeared to bo incurable, as neither sea-bathing, vapour-baths, nor preparations vaunted as sure remedies, did him any good, and the treatment of the doctor, after several months' trial, was without suc cess. At this junctufe he commenced taking these Pills and rubbing the Ointment into the complaining parts twice a day, which effectually cured him in the course of six weeks. The truth of this statement can be vouched for by Mr. J. B. Strattnan, of Bois-le-Duc.—Sold by all drag gists; and at Professor Holloway's establishment, 244, Strand, London, i NAVAL INTELLIGENC PORTSMOUTH, N, W. 15. The order for the St. Jean d'Acre to procee 3 to :131y mouth to be docked has been cancelled, and th 5 Ce3sar, 90, has been " plugged," and undocked to mal Ce room for her, and thereby escape the ridicule which cse,nding her to Plymouth would have entailed upon sue] 1 a pro ceeding, while a Russian frigate maintains pose es sion of the principal fitting in this yard. In the absence of Major-General Simpson , Colonel Menzies, K.H., Royal Marines, commands t his garri son and the south-west district. Commander Bunce has been appointed to LI to Prince Regent, 90, at Spithead, vice Stewart, to coma; nand the Modeste sloop, in the Mediterranean. Thir ; appoint ment has been made some weeks, but not gig ten in the daily journals. Captain Nicholas Moore, of this divisio n of Royal Marines, has proceeded to Chippenham to I elieve Capt. Delacombe in the recruiting service, the " latter officer being required for foreign service. The Princess Charlotte, 104, old sai ling ship, is ordered to be brought down from the of (Hilary, it is said to be refitted or fitted for some ser vice, though what we are at a loss to conjecture, unless to take the place of that noblest of sailing three-dockt Ts, the Nep tune, 120, ordinary depot ship. A sailmaker of this port, formerly in the employ of Mr. Childs, late alderman of Portsmoutl 1, who went to St. Petersburg some time ago as chief sai lmaker in the Russian Government dockyard, has just xeturned, and states that every Englishman employed the Russian arsenals has been summarily discharged. The Marquis of NVinchester (Colonel) an .d the staff of the Hampshire Militia Artillery have be en at Ports mouth to-day to select head-quarters for the officers, and we believe the Government premises in St. Thomas's street, lately the official residence of the Co mmandant of the Portsmouth Division of the Royal Marine Corps, will be chosen. The Frolic, 14, Commander Nolloth has been un docked to-day and taken to her hulk (the Dryad) to complete her fit out for sea. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 15. The broken cast iron fan (Griffiths's) of the Agamem non, 91, taken up last week, has been returned to the Devonport Dockyard. her former fan, which is made of brass, is to he replac e d, an I it is probable that she will sail on Thursday for the Mediterranean. The masts of the frigate Pique were placed on board the Rhadamanthus yesterday, and she is appointed to sail to-day for Pembroke. The frigate Alarm„ having been docked, is to have her copper taken off and her bottom caulked. The ITndine steamer arrived at 8 o'clock last night from Falmouth with the hull of a cutter in tow. The following order has been promulgated to the ships in commission at thin port : " Itcpregnable, in Hamoaze, Nov. 5. "It having come to the knowledge of the Lords Com missioners of the Ad3niralty that a practice, heretofore unusual and most detrimental to the service, is practised *on board some of her Majesty's ships—namely, that the officers second in command (more especially ships of the line) are in the habit of sleeping out of their ships when in harbour, or elsewhere—their lordships hereby desire to remind commanders of ships of the line that their duty is essentially that which was formerly required of the senior lieutenants, they being the executive officers re sponsible to the captains for the discipline and well-being of the crew during the temporary absence of such cap tains. Their lordships are pleased to direct that, except under special circumstances, the captain and commander of a ship-of-war are not to sleep out of the ship on the same night ; and, when the captain is on the spot, the commander is not to sleep out of the ship without, on each occasion, having obtained the consent of the cap tain. The same rules are to apply to ships not having a commander as second in command ; and no senior lieu tenant is allowed to sleep out of his ship without a like sanction from his captain or commander. " JOHN A. OMMANNEY, Admiral. "To the respective captains and commanders." The General Screw Steam-shipping Company's mail packet Indiana, Commander Lambert, arrived at 7 o'clock this morninc , from Southampton to s hip th e ma il s f or the Cape of Good Hope and Calcutta. . . At 2 p.m. yesterday a large paddle-wheel steam-vessel with three masts, mizenmast well aft, no head, supposed to be a mail packet, passed up Channel outside the har bour. WOOLWICH, Nov. 15, APPOINTMENTS. Masters.— Peter Wellington (1840). at present in command of the Tyne store•ship, refittinc , at Woolwich for service in conveying sto res t o th e island of Ascension and Rio, to the Victory flag-ship, at Portsmouth ; James B. Tucker (1830), to command the Tyne, vice Wellington. Midshipman J. L. Pearson to the Princess Royal, 90, screw steam-ship, at Portsmouth. Masters' Assistants.—R. R. T. Quinn and Samuel M. Spry to the Scorpion, 6, surveying -vessel, at Devonport. The Archer, screw steam-sloop, Commander James N. Strange, was paid off here to-day, and in the after noon a number of the crew took their departure to pro ceed by railway to the eastern ports. One sergeant, one corporal, and eight gunners of the Royal Marine Artillery, with eight privates of the Woolwich division of Royal Marines, were landed from the Archer screw steam-sloop on that vessel being paid off to-day at Woolwich, and marched to the barracks of the division. The gunners of the Royal Marine Artillery will shortly proceed to the head-quarters of that branch of the corps at Portsmouth. The Jasper steam-vessel was in readiness to go down the river, in charge of Second Master Richard Reed, of the Lightning steam-vessel, to try her engines, which were to be worked by the officers studying steam at the factory at Woolwich Dockyard ; but the dense fog which prevailed during the day prevented her leaving her moorings. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SURE WSB'URY RACES.-TUESDAY. The ABBEY STAKES of 3 sovs. each, with 20 added. Optional selling weights. About three-quarters of a mile. 13 subs. Mr. Moseley's Romeo, by California, 3 yrs (300 6st 41b. (T. Cliffe) 1 Mr. Armstrong's Sabra, 4 yrs (301.), 7st 61b (Goodman) 2 Mr. Drinkald's Inder, 3 yrs (701.), 7st 31b...(Covey) 3 The following also ran :—Hyacinth, dam by Mel bourne, Escape, Lawsuit, Euphemus, Black Bess, Tonic, Madame Landau, Butterfly. Betting-3 to 1 agst Romeo, 4to 1 agst Tonic, 9to 2 agst Hyacinth. Won by a neck, same between second and third. Tonic a moderate fourth, Hyacinth fifth, and Hornsea filly next. The winner was bought in for 1501. SHREWSBURY HANDICAP of 50 sovs., added to a handi cap sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each ; second horse to re ceive 201., and the third to save his stake. Certain winners extra. About two miles and a quarter. Sixty-four subs., thirty-one of whom declared. Mr. J. Dawson's Jack Leeming, by Voltaire, aged 6st (J. Hall) 1 Mr. J. J. Henderson's Lough Bawn, 5 yrs, 7st 11b. (Crouch) 2 Mr. Saxon's Cleveland, 4 yrs, sst 13Ib ,(Kendall) 3 The following also ran :—Red Lion, Little Harry, Little Fawn, St. Michael, LetTywheut, Black Doctor, Montague, Mr. Sykes, Sleeping Partner, M orn i ng St ar , Massa Mungo, Angelo. Betting- 1- s to 2 agst Little Harry-7 to 2 agst St. Michael-4 to 1 agst Black Doctor and Cleveland (coupled)-10 to 1 each agst Red Lion, Morning Star, and Lougb Bawn-12 to 1 agst Sleeping Partner. Won rather cleverly by a length and a half ; a length between the second and third. Little Harry was fourth about two lengths behind Cleveland, St. Michael, fifth, Mr. Sykes sixth, Black Doctor and Massa Mungo, close together, were the next two. On returning to scale, Crouch, the rider of Lough Bawn, entered an objection against Hall, the rider of Jack Leeming, on the ground that Hall had crossed him on taking the lead, but the objection was not sus . tained. The ASTLEY HOUSE STARES of 5 sovs, each, with 25 added, the second horse to save his stake, for two-year old colts, 9st. ; and fillies, Bst 101 b ; the winner to be sold for 1001., allowances if entered to be sold for less. T. Y. C. 15 subs. Mr. Chilton's Middleborough (301.), 7 s t gib (J. Osborne) 1 Mr. Barton's The Gem (301.), 7st 41b (Charlton) 2 Mr. Bennion's b f by Venison—Una's dam (301.), 7st 41b (Palmer) 3 The following also ran :—Pope John, Shunting, Jujube, Lady Ponsonby, Virago, b fby Verularn, and br c by Vitellius. Betting—At first 7 to 4 was taken about Shunting, but at the close she receded to 100 to 5, and 6 to 4 was taken about Middleborough. Middleborough made all the running, and won by half a length ; Una's dam filly was third, a short head only separating her from The Gem ; Virago was fourth. The winner was sold to Mr. Barber for 1501. The COLUMN HANDICAP of 50 sovs.; added to a Handi cap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each ' • the second horse to receive 201., and the third to save his stake ; penalties for certain winners, &c. ; about a mile and a quarter. 65 subs., 25 of whom declared. Mr. Palmer's Catherine Parr, 3 yrs sst 101b(Ashmall) 1 Sir J. Boswell's Annie Sutherland, 3 yrs, 6st Slb (Bates) 2 Mr. Manning's May-day, 5 yrs, sst 131 b (Wells) 3 Mr. Moseley's, jun., Alonzo, 5 yrs, 6st 131b(Charlton) 4 The following also ran :—The Pilot, Calot, Kiteflyer, Le Juif, Warwick, Georgy, Corybautes, Bourgeois, Eliza, Nerva. Betting-3 to 1 agst Caint, 4to 1 agst Catherine Parr, 6 to 1 each agst Alonzo, Warwick, and Kiteflyer, 8 to 1 agst May-day, 10 to 1 each agst Le Juif and Nerva. A good race in ended in favour of Catherine Parr by half a neck. A length between the second and third, and a head between the third and fourth ; Kiteflyer was fifth, and Corybantes sixth. The Racing Plate was won in three heats by Mr. Car ter's Eccentricity, 3 yrs (251.), sst 121 b (J. Hall), beat inc, 31r. G. Munro's Lady Sarah, 3 yrs (251.), sst 121 b Cliffe), and Mr. Bennion's Roger Thornton, 3 yrs (251.), sst 101 b (Palmer). In the first heat Roger Thorn ton bolted at the top turn, jumped the rails, and was distanced. The winner was objected to. BETTING ON THE COURSE. CHESTER CUP. 1,000 to 15 each agst Defiance and Trifle. UNIVERSITY :2,-TEr,LIGENCE. OXFORD, Nov. 11. NEW COLLEGE. The warden and fellows of the society have elected the Rev. John Samuel Sidebotham, 8.A., of Lincoln Col lege, to the chaplaincy of New College, rendered vacant by the death of the Rev. Lawrence Eborall Judge. MATHEMATICAL EXAMINATION. The public examination "in Scientis Mathematicis Physics" will commence on Friday, Nov. 25.—Exami ners, G. F. Donkin, B. Price, S. W. Waite. BOTANIC GARDEN. The Professor of Botany, Dr. Daubeny, has added a new feature to this establishment by the formation of a marine vivarium on a small scale. Only one glass tank of moderate dimensions has yet been provided ; but in this a number of sea-anemones have Leen in troduced, being specimens sent home by the profes sor in the course of a recent sojourn on the sea coast. The tank is furnished, conformably to the habits of the zoophytes, with pieces of rock, and a quantity of the algte, or seaweeds growing upon them, and there is a si m pl e b u t i ngen i ous arrange meat for keeping it supplied with fresh seawater from a jar near it. These ser-anemones are objects of much admiration from the elegance of form and beauty of colouring which the different species present. They belong to a family nailed the Actinew, of which there are a number of species. They are considered by the ancients as belonging to the vegetable kingdom ; but subsequent study of their nature has clearly de monstrated that they belong to animated nature, having a progressive motion, means of defence, deglutition, diges tion, and other functions of animal life. They sometimes nresent to the eye the appearance of a truncated cone : but can expand themselves into a beautiful disk of varied colours, presenting a striking resemblance to the corolla of certain flowers, with numerous tecles, or feeders at tached. Like the zoophytes in general, they are deeply interesting to the naturalist, as forming the last link be ween the animal and vegetable creation, marking the gradation of life in the sense in which sensation and voli tion are implied by the term to the lower stage of vitality which belongs to the organisation of plants. It is not always easy to see them to advantage in• their artificial habitation, but in the present moment all their beauties and peculiarities are to be seen in great perfection at the Botanic Garden. The time and duration of their appear ance are both sudden and uncertain, but during the last few days an unusual number have expanded. The preservation of these animal plants is attended with great difficulty, which can only be overcome by care and skill, combined with scientific knowledge; but the success which has attended Dr. Daubeny's labours in this very interesting department will doubtless induce him to extend this new feature, and to carry it out on a larger scale. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. PREFERMENTS. The Bishop of Oxford has instituted the Rev. Henry Templer, M.A., late curate of Little Missenden, to the rectory of Thornton, near Buckingham, rendered vacant by the death of the Rev. John Risley, M.A., on the uomination of the Hon. Richard Cavendish. • The Bishop of St. Asaph has instituted the Rev. John Husband, M.A., late of Aston Hale, Flintshire, to the rectory of Selattyn, near Oswestry, rendered vacant by the death of the Rev. Henry J. Lloyd, M.A., on the nomination of Mrs. Lloyd, of Aston Hole, Salop. VACANCIES. The rectory of Curry Mallet, with the incumbency of Curiand annexed, near Taunton, has become vacant by the death of the Rev. John Haydon Cardew, M.A. The beneficer, which is worth 4001. a year, is in the gift of the Crown. By Mr. Cardew's death the vicarage of Salcombe Regis, near Sidmouth, has also become vacant. It is worth 2001. a year, and is in the gif3 of the Dean and Chapter of Exeter. GENERAL ORDINATION. The Bishop of Ely held a general ordination in the Cathedral Church of his diocese on Sunday last, when the following gentlemen were admitted into holy orders, viz. : DEACONS. J. F. Bateman, 8.A., Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. _ _ W. J. Beaumont, M.A., Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. W. Jay Bolton, 8.A., Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge. Frederic Cox, 8.A., Wadham C o ll ege , O x f or d. C. M. de Plignan Gillan, 8.A., Pembroke College, Oxford. James Jenks, D.A., Fellow of St. Peter's College, Cambridge. E. Alt Lomax, 8.A., Corpus Christi, College, Cam• bridge. _ J:Moorham, 8.A., St. John's College, Cambridge. E. T. Sale, M.A., Fellow of Emmanuel College, Cam bridge. J. W. Sharpe, 8.A., Fellow of Christ's College, Cam bridge. Pepys, 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge, by letters dimissory from the Bi s h o p o f Worcester. J. Fox, a literate person, by letters dimissory from the Bishop of Lichfield. A. Hiride, ILA., Trinity College, Dublin, by letters dimissory from the Bishop of Lichfield. - . PRIESTS. Rev. W. Hing Brown, M.A., Fellow of Pembroke College, Cambridge. Rev. G. R. Fenwick, 8.A., St. Alban's Hall, Oxford. Rev. A. Kenmin, 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge. Rev. Charles F. Norman, 8.A., St. Catherine's Hall, Cambridge. Rev. H. H. A. Smith, 8.A., Worcester College, Ox ford. Rev. H. E. Yeoman, 8.A., Trinity Hall, Cain bridge. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE of Y ESTERDAY. DOWNING-STREET, Nov. 15. The Queen has been pleased to appoint William Thomas Napier Champ, Esq., to bo Colonial Secretaryfor the colony of Van Diemen's Land. Her Majesty has also been pleased to appoint Thomas Birley, Esq., to be First Writer in the Office of the Colo nial Secretary for the Settlements in the Gambia. Her Majesty has also been pleased to appoint Rear- Admiral Houston Stewart, C. 8., to be a Member of the Council of Government of the Island of Malta. Her Majesty has also been pleased to appoint Edward Joseph Darley, Esq., to be a Member of the Legislative Council of the Island of Ceylon. Her Majesty has also been pleased to appoint George Price, Esq., to be a Member of the Council of the Island of Jamaica. Her Majesty has also been pleased to appoint Charles Girdlestone, Esq., to be a Member of the Council of the Virgin Islands. Her Majesty has also been pleased to appoint John Work, Esq., to be a member of the Council of Vancouver's Island. Her Majesty has further been pleased to appoint Ernest Baudot, Esq., to bo a member of the Council of Govern ment of the Island of Mauritius during the temporary ab sence of William Forstor, Esq., a member of that Board. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, Nov. 14. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of the Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Consul at Carthagena, in closing a translation of a Decree, a copy of which is sub joined declaring certain ports and territories iu the pro vince of Choco free from all import duties for 20 years from the Ist of January, 1854.---By order, JAMES BOOTH. (Copy.) PAYMENTS OF DIVIDENDS. E. Andrews, Iwerno Courtney, otherwise Shroton, Dor setshire, farmer and brewer, 2s. 90., on any Tuesday or Friday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Hernaman, Exeter. J. Hall, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, corn-factor, is 6d., on new proofs, on Saturday, 19th inst., or on any subse• quent Saturday, at the office of Mr. Baker, Newcastle• upon-Tyne. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basiughall-street. E. Brock„Sackville-street, Piccadilly, tailor, Dec. 8, at half-past elovea—T. Winter, Sandhurst, Kent, builder, Dec. 7, at one—F. C. Dodsworth, Turnham-green, sur geon and apothecary, Dec. 7, at half-past one. In the Country. J. Mellor, Manchester, innkeeper, Dec. 6, at twelve, al the Court, Manchester. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. M. Grouse, Oxford-street, tailor, certificate of the second class—J. Scovell, St. George's-road, New Kent-road, and Botolph-lane, City, fish salesman, certificate of the third class—H. Bates and C. Hitchman, Addle-street, City, Bristol and Birmingham, straw plait dealers, certificate of the second class—E. C. Fyffe and E. W. Fyffe, Howford buildings, Fenchurch-street, merchants, certificate of the third class—T. Linnell, Gresham-street, City, commission agent, certificate of the third class—A. Rogers, Upper Marylebone-dreet, draper, certificate of the third class— H. Hunt, Heaton Norris, Lancashire, and Glossop, Derby shire and Manchester, paper-manufacturer, certificate of the first class—G. Hind, Horncoat, Kirkburton, York shire, manufacturer, certificate of the third class, subject to a suspension of three calendar mouths from the 7th of November—J. Ireland, Kingston-upon-Hull, draper, cer tificate of the first class—Jane Walker, Halifax, York shire, linendraper, certificate of the third class, subject to a suspension of six calendar months from the 10th of No vember. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Jane Leighton, R. Leighton, and F. Hodge, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street, bookbinders (so far as regards F. Hodge)— R. Lyddon and G. C. Fletcher, Broad-street, Ratcliff, farina manufacturers and potatoe merchants— J. Andrew and N. Harrison, Manchester, general Manchester ware housemen—R. Lord and G. Lord, Burnley, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers—W. Edgerton, J. Beech, and S. Birks, Longton, Staffordshire, manufacturers of china—J. Spackman, W . Little, and H. Spackman, Corsham, iltshire, grocers—L. Scott, R. White, J. S. Crowley, end E. Crowley, junr., Grand Surrey Canal Docks and Lombard-street, manufacturers of oxide of zinc and zinc driers (so far as regards L. Scott)—J. E. Piper and T. R. Goodbarne, Egremont-place, New-road, King's•cross, fruit essence manufacturers—S. Crowther and T. Crowther, Birstal, Yorkshire, farmers and coal leaders—J. Wilson and J. Wilson, Burnley, Lancashire, brush manufact urers —J. Sage and S. Sage, Frome, Somersetshire, tailors and drapers—S. Hodges and R. Fiord, Egremont-place, New road, pianoforte manufacturers—H. E. Goodall and J. Reeves, Laurence Pountney-place, City, merchants—G. Hockley and A. Hockley, Rushey-green, Lewisham, smiths, farriers, and wheelwrights—J. Bonner, junr., and S. C. Strickland, Bristol, printers. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Susannah Davies, Birmingham, carrier. William Welch, Birmingham, labourer. John Dean, Birmingham, journeyman iron caster. Richard Plastans, Birmingham, butcher. Samuel Hodges, Birmingham, warehouse clerk. George Reynolds, Aston, Warwickshire, coachman. Benjamin Stone, Birmingham, slipper manufacturer. Henry Price, Birmingham, watchman at tho firming. ham Gas Works. Millichamp, Mill-place, Stopucy, accountant's clerk. Samuel Tomlinson, Birmingham, clerk. David Phillips, Car liff, Glamorganshire, licensed hawker Jamey Duginore, Cardiff, Glamorganshire, beer-hous , keeper. William Watson, Cardiff, Clamor2.:anshire, lieonse tualler. John Henry Xington, Cardiff, Glamorganshire, tailor. Isaac Phillips, Cardiff, Glamorganshire, licensed hawker. William Colman, Broadclist, Devonshire; boot and shoo. maker. Thomas Marsden, Sadcllowortb, Yorkshire, journeyman joiner. Arthur Edmund Buckell, Nowport, Isle of Wight, medical assistant. Frederick Chapple, Bedminster, Bristol, stamper in the Bristol Post-office. Stephen Vincent, Hythe, Kent, butcher. • SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. W. Wright, Edinburgh, tailor, Nov. 24, at two, within the Anchor Tavern, Edinburgh. J. Templeton, Kilmarnock, merchant, Nov. 28, at one, within tha Black Bull Inn, Kilmarnock. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM HOUSE, Nov. 15. ENTERED INWAIIDS.—The Enigheden, from Sartwick Gem, Memel ; Hoop, Worcum; Dankbar,Dantzic; Cecilie, Stovanger; Emilia, Trinidad; Skiold, Altota ; Carl Johann, Christiania; Ettina, Emden; Tenegina, Stettin;_ Fame, Stockholm; Wittow, Riga; Ann, D an t z i c; T wee Gebree. der, Norkoping; Jane, Antwerp. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.—The Young Ans. tralia, for Melbourne; Triumph, Santa Cruz and Grand Canary; Primera de Sagua, Ffava,nnah.; Shannon, Mauri tius; Louise, Hamburg; Federal, Cadiz, Malaga, and V a . lencia • Caroline, Falkland Islands; P e lh a m, Syd ney Calcutta, Belize; Maria,. Demerara. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.—The Doctrina and Annetta, for Sydney; Midway, Port Philip; Victoire, Havre; Ann, Dunkirk; Marie, Grenada; Albion, Gothen. berg; Lima, Hamburg; Norfolk Hero, Trieste; Susette, Hamburg; Stedfast, Adelaide; Progress, Dunkirk ; Vie) Gezusters, Port I'Vig;Gz s rgio_and Edwardo, Genoa. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 15. The tugs proceeded yesterday to the Lucy, on shore at the Isle of Man, and efforts were to be made to-day to float her. The Edward, from St. Petersburg, did not arrive on the 11th inst., as reported. A ship of about 1,000 tons, apparently North American built, and not coppered, was passed, bottom up, by the Fidget, from Denim, _ _ _ Trio Mary Anne, Londondarry, bound west, was spoken Nov. 6, lat. 50 N., long. 20 W. A ship from Glasgow to Melbourne was spoken Nov. 11 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Trafalgar, London to Madras, Oct. 6, lat. 12 N. long. 23 W. The James Brown, from Calcutta, Sept. 23, lat. 18, long. 83. The Hugh Walker, Aug. 27, lat. 37 S., long. 30 E. The Germaina (et.), supposed for Now York, Nov. 7, lat. 48 N., ion. 45 W. The Toronto, bound E., Nov. 11, lat. 51 N., long. 16 W. The Henry Clay, bound W., Nov. 12, lat. 52 N., long. 9 W. The Empiro Queen, bound W., Nov. 6, lat. 49, long. 10. The Helen Wallace, same clay. The Genova (supposed Glenna), Liverpool to St. John's, Newfoundland, Nov. 3, lat. 51, long. 19. The James Brown, from Calcutta, Sept. 23, 83 long. The Australia, for Bombay, off Boole Island. The Moses Taylor, Liverpool to Havanna, Oct. 15, lat. 25, long. 80. The - Hartford, Mobile to Liverpool, Nov. 2, lat. 30, long. 79. The Guiding Star, Now Orleans to Liverpool, same day, near Key West. The Horizon, Swansea to New Orleans, Oct. 17, lat. 25, long. 80. The Brunette (barque), Key West to London, Oct. 23, lat. 40, long. 70. A large steamer, steering West, supposed to be one of the AmeTican mails, Nov. 2, lat. 51 N., long. 28 W. The Wortley (brig), from Rio Janeiro, Oct. 9, lat. 1 8., long. 32 W. Tar.: FINANCES OF WORKING MEN.----Working men will now be compelled to turn their attention to those monied interests which they have so long neglected. They have now the opportunity of becoming com paratively easy in their circumstances, if not rich, through the marvellous extension of life and benefit ! assurance. They . will now, therefore, possess " a stake in the country," and a qualification they have never yet enjoyed. It would be well if they pon dered this circumstance a little more seriously, than is common among their class, more especially those who have wives and families wholly dependent on then, and who, at their death, if unprovided for by the means indicated, must be thrown on the streets. The working class, however, has not, irs far, exhibited any culpable ind;ff.rence to the protection offered, if we may judge from the enormous operations of the "British Industry Life Assurance Company and Family Friendly Society." Since the latter portion of the year 1852 they have effected 77,000 assurances in the manufacturing and other districts. It would seem incredible, but the books of the company, at 300, Regent-street, are "confirmation strong." Let this in stitution proceed as hitherto, with its solid, working, and respectable men of business for directors ; its probity, its prompt payments, and its economy, and the, good whi c h mus t resu lt from it, in a social point of view, is incalculable, 11111111111111111 :Translation.) LAW, 27th MAY, 1853 Granting freedom to certain ports and territories in the Province of Choco, and establishing Custom-houses. The Senate and Chamber of Representatives of New Granada in Session. DECREE : Art. I. The following ports and territories of the pro vince of Choco shall be free for all nations in the world, from the Ist of January, 1854, for 20 years. 1. The ports of the Atlantic, and the territory watered by the river Atrato, from its mouth to its confluence with the river Guito, comprehended between the western chain of the Andes and that branch of it towards the- eastward which separates said province from that of Antiochia. 2. The ports of the Pacific, and the territory watered by the river San Juan, from its embouchure as far as the city of Novita, contained between the above-mentioned chain of the Andes and that branch of it which separates it towards the southward from the province of Buenaventura. Art. 11. Consequently no Custom-houses can be esta blished in said ports and territories within the time speci fied, nor can any duties be levied, save those of toll passage and excise corresponding to the municipal revenues, and in conformity with existing laws. Art. 111. In order to recover the duties on importation of foreign merchandise which may be introduced for the consumption of the interior of the rest of the province, and other provinces of the Republic there shall be established two Custom-houses, one in the city of Quibdo, and tho other in the city of Novita, with the following officers, and their yearly salaries. [Here follows an enumeration of the different officers and their respective salaries.] Art. IV. The Executive Power is authorised, when it deems it indispensable for weighty motives of public con venience, to assign other ports for Custom-houses than those expressed in this law, in which case the maritime ports expressed in Article I. and the territory comprised between the coasts and the spot on which such Custom houses shall be fixed, alone can enjoy freedom. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, Nov. 12. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of the Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a Despatch from her Majesty's Consul-General at Venice, reporting that wheat, maize, and oats will be allowed to enter free of duty into the Lombardo-Venetian Provinces until the 31st December next. By order, JAMES BOOTH. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD-LIEUTENANTS. 4th Royal Lancashire (Light Infantry) Militia—Ensign Thomas Byron Whitehead, to be Lieutenant, vice Phibbs, who retires, Nov. 7. The Artillery Corps of the Royal Lancashire Militia— Second Lieutenant John Railton, to be First Lieutenant, Nov. 7 • Second Lieutenant William Graham Furnival, to bo First Lieutenant, Nov. 8 ; Second Lieutenant John Eneas Deans Campbell, to be First Lieutenant, Nov. 9. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Robert Leabon Curtis and Edward Charles Curtis, builders, Stratford. _ . BANKRUPTS. Charles Robert Roper, druggist, Hackney, to surrender, Nov. 24, at one, and Dec.ls, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Stophor, Cheapsido. John Ready, oilman, Holywell.street, Shoreditch, Nov. 25, at half-past twelve, and Jan. 6, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Alderreaubury ; J. and J. Gole, Lime-street. John Salter, yeast menhant, Whitechapel, Nov. 24 2 , • at eleven, and Dec. 22, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Cox and Sens Sise-lane. William Wrenn, grazier, (Y Pene, Surrey, Nov. 24 and Dec. 22, at one, at th e Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman - street-buildings ; Thompson, Sise-lane. John Edward Loader, builder, Devonshire-street, Mile end, Nov. 25, and Dec. 24, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Philp, Bucklersbury. Thomas Cook Millington, chemist and druggist, Maldon, Essex, Nov. 23, at two, and Dec. 28, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee ; Hindmarsh and Evans, Cripplem b ate ; Driffield, Chel ms f or d. Robert Craigie liopekirk, perfu mer , Exeter, Dec. 15, at ono, at the District Court, Exeter. Hirtzel, official assig nee, Exeter ; Stogdon, Exeter. James Robertson, timber merchant, Blackwall, Nov. 21, and Dec. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whit more, official assignee, Basing call-street ; J. and J. H, Linklater, Size-lane. , James Windeyer Lewty, William Henry Partridge, and Edmund Lewty, iron and tin plate workers, Wilden, Wor cestershire, Nov. 30 and Dec. 22, at eleven, at the Bir• mingham District. Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Birmingham ; E!gio, Worcastr ; Hodgson, Birmingham. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall-street. J. Mitts, Edgware-road, ironmonger, Dec. 8, at eleven —W. Gosling, High-st ree t, Woolwich, ironmonger and builder, Dec. 6, at twelve—D. Keith and T. Shoobridge, Wood-street, Cheapside, warehousemen, Dec. 6, at one— J. W. Haylock, Lawrence-street, Chelsea, licensed vic tualler, Dec. 6, at one—M. T. S. Welsh, Romford, linen draper, Dec. 6, at twelve. In the Country. J. Malley, Lancaster, silversmith, Dec. 6, at twelve, at the Court, Mancheste r —W. E cc l es' Walton-le-Dale, Lan cashire, . cotton-spi nner , D ec . 1, a t twelve, at the Court, Manchester—W. Frost, Macclesfield, Cheshire, silk-throw ster, Dec. 9, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—J. Fowler, Macclesfield, Cheshire, provision-dealer, Dec. 9, at twelve, at the Cou r t, Manchester—J. S. Daintry and J. Ryle, Manchester, bankers, Dec. 9, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—Jane Walker, Halifax, Yorkshire, linendraper, Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—J. Skaifa, Keighley, Yorkshire, corn-miller, Dec. 16, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds,—C. Hare, Huddersfield, manu facturing chemist, Dec. 5, at half-past twelve, at the Court, Leeds. COUNTRY MAthKETS. LIVERPOOL—Nov. 15. The attendance of millers and dealers at this morning's market was good. In some few instances useful red wheat, from scarcity, brought id to 2d per bushel advance. In dian. corn was in slack demand, but not quoted cheaper. Irish new oats and barley coming forward in indifferent condition, the former declined ld to 2d, and the latter Sd to 4(1 per bushel. Oatmeal is per load lower. In beaus and peas no change of price. IPSWICH—Nov. W. We only get a scanty supply of wheat. There was some' what more tone in. the trade, and all samples in g ood grinding condition recovered what was lost in price last week. The show of barley was fair in quantity. The best samples were sold at about is per qr. loss money than last weak, whilst other sorts were fully 2s per qr. cheaper. Beans maintained high rates. PER QUARTER. rea WART"' Wheat, red (old) 78s to 74s Barley, grinding 31 - :1 to 4Vs Ditto (new) Ditto, white (new) 7Cs to 83s Peas Ditto (old) Barley, malting 42s to 468;Flour, per sack 00s to 00$ AVERAGES FOR TOR WEITIR ENDING Nov. 12,1853. Wheat Barley - Oats oos Od if Beans Peas HULL—Nov. 15. There was a fair supply of farmers' wheat at this tiaY .B market, the conditi on var i ous. B est runs were toady s ' ,e f at 2s over the rates current last Tuesday, and foreign % best quality go o d t o se ll a t I s t o 2 s advance. Bar l e y of ill kinds rather depressed, and is to 2s less money taken. Beans is to 2s dearer. No alteration in oats and peas' Linseed cakes may be bought on easier terms. We 110° of no transacti ons i n rapesee d , and the high price of 08 1 '0 3 makes the sale slow. Bones support our currency. s sl Wheat, English, red 74 to 76 Ditto white 7B to 80 Dantzic and Konigs berg PomeranianandHam- 0. 110 Peas, gray and black 50 to Linseed, Black Sea 52 to 1 1, Ditto Petersburgh 44 to Ditto Riga and Arch angel - to' Ditto lionigsborm and Memel 4O to 44 Per Teo. /tins. e.,11u1110/ 5s Od toool 009 Ditto fine for. 9/ Os Od 91 150 'Ditto inf. for CI Os Od to 010 0 Rapeseed OOl Os t o 001 0 0 Rape cakes Tares, English 6os to 00 4 Ditto foreign Guano 4/ 91 to 101 00 Bones lo7s 6d to Os ea Rye Meal 75 to 781 burgh Danish Holstein and Friesland Russian and Odessa 58 to 61' Oats, English Ditto Danish Ditto Friesland Ditto Russian '26 to 28 Barley, malting Ditto grinding 34 to 36 Beans 56 to 6,, , 1 Ditto foreign Peas, white and yel 55 to 65 RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 15. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market has been dullar d heavy, although it is the commencement of the new count. The closing prices were about a half per cent. low s than yesterday. Caledonian, 27i ; E as t ern C oun ti es , 124: East Lancashire, 16a ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 30c.; I J.a' n cashire and Yorkshir e , 641, ; L ancaster an d C a rlo% new third shares, 11 pm. ; London and North-West'eiT' 1021, ic. ; Midland, 611, ; South-Eastern and D o ver, 184* MANCHESTER, Nov. 15. STOCK EXCHANGE. - The mar k e t opene d so mevvh st higher than the prices of those of yesterday, b u t the ; vance was not maintain e d un til th e c l ose. Th e sa l es w ere —London Stock, 102? ; Sh e ffi e ld N ew Preference, in; Midland, 618 ; L ee d s St oc k, 644 ; D overs, ISg Blackburn, 5 1-16; Eastern Counties, 12-1 ; EdinlA r b and Glasgow, 30 ; Sheffield, 204. BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 15. 10 STOCK EXCHANGE. —Th ere was no transactions • A i , way Stocks to-day, an d th e s h are market ruled extron'' heavy. BRISTOL, NOV. 15. STOCK EXCITANGE.—The market opened well, but re came depressed tow a rd s th e c l ose. Great Westerns led done at 82 ; Midland Stock, ; Taff Vale, 139 ; Vzu ° Neath, 15g. COURSE OF EXCHANGE—YESTERDAY. Am5terdam............ 11 14% (Pbraltar ...........• • • r)0 Ditto, three months .. 11 16 L eghorn ~, Rotterdam .. .... 11 16 Genoa ................ Antwerp .............. 25 22% Milan Brussels .............. 25 22% Venice ... liamburgh ............ 13 5Ni Naples •• • 4236 , 2 614 Altona .............. Palermo ...........• • • gG Blesslna • • 1 53 q) Ditto, throe months .. 25 25 Lisbon • • 53 1 A Marseilles........ • • .... 25 27% Oporto .. ........... • • • Bourdeaux ............ Rio Janeiro . . Frankfort-on-Maine .... 118% Buenos Ayres.. Perlin • • ...... .......... INew York, 60 days' sight Vienna .......... Triesle ............ •• .. 11 45 L i £3 11 PRICES OF BULLION, Fsß_ Petersburgh.. •• • • .. 38 Foreign Gold in Bars o Madrid ................ 50% ' P or t ugal Gold Coin .. 5 cams „ „ 50 ki . IMexican Dollars •• • • () 4 ) n Barcelona • • • 2,ti SeSeville .......... • ..:.. Sil ver i n b ars .... • 0 SEA BORNE MAILS. (N signifies that the mails are sent from the General Post• O ft" by the night—and Al by the morning ---dispatelid COUNTRIES. pay 'when Wade ctid From what in General :•n;;t- Port Office, London.* I Dispatched• tti .). fn ------- nierica(byilrit.paelt)N Every Friday knterica (by United Sts. packet) .... • • ....N Nov. 15 .... •• • America (by U. States j packet) ...... N Nov. 27 Australia (via South ampton) Jan. 4.... Ditto (via Marseilles) N:Jan. ...... Ditto (via Cape of (Acted Hope) ...... • • • • ..N Dec. 4 ...... •• • • . Africa (West Coast)..N ' , 3d of the month Alemandria..........N $, 9, 24, & 30 of m Alexandria 4th & 20th of mon Bahamas M 17th of the month Belgium ............N "YerPoot • lf Kiel •cc Liverpool ... .;).ov. • Sou:hampton ; 30. tionthamptw Dover ...... [Liverpool 'Plymouth Dover Southampton Southampton, Dover Brazil Buenos Ayres ........M Cape of Good Hope ..N Cape of Good Hope ..N Cape de Verds ......N Ceylon (see India) Ceylon ..............N Channel Isles Ch11i................M China (see India) Constantinople Constantinople .•...... wont. of Europe M & N Ezypt (see India) France Ni ilbraltar Greece (see India) Greytown ..........M llamburgh ....N Flavannah .......... ht Holland ..........,.M Honduras .....M.. India (viaSout ham rt.)M India (via MarseiVes)m lonian Isles (see India) Ireland ........II & N Lisbon Madeira ............ Madeira ............ N Malta (see India) Malta Mauritius (seeindia) Mauritius Mexico .. „M 'Naples ..N New Granaca ..M New Papal Stilt% Peninsula . 19th of the month.. 9th of the month.; 14th of the mu nth 14th ot the month. 9th of the month..l iouthainpLun Southampton Plymouth .. Southampton Plymouth !14th of the month 2d & 17th of moot', !Plymouth .. r*;outhamp ton Southamp tot, 1 A,17, 21 ,&27 of m. 4th SG 20th of mon. 'twice daily Dover..... iouthampto, Dover . 'Twice dai1y...... 4,7,17,20,27 am. Dover .. Southamp ton • 2nd & 17th of mon. Tuesday & Friday 2nd of the month Wednesday & 17th of the month. 4th & 20th of mon. Bth& 21th of month 7, 17, & 27 of mon Twice (holy 7,9, 17, & t 3 of in. 9th of the month 23d of month .... Aouthampton L0nd0n..... iouthamptoi, Condon 4outhamp t on iouth amp t on Dover ...... Dover... toly heats iouthampton, • southarnplon ilymouth 17,17,19.28, 30 ofm Dover .... 114th of the month 2nd of the month.. sth Ihth2sthormon 2d & 17th of month By private ship •• Plymouth .. Southampton D0ver...... Southanaptoii Various port. Dover ...... -outhamptoi• southamptor, ilymouta .. Dover •• •• •• Dover • • •• •• itll fsth2sthohnon. 'th l 7th2Bthotinon d Sc e7th of mon. 14th of the month sthlsth2sthormon, sthlsth2sthofmoh. 2d & 17th of month . • ...... Peru .. P-)rt Nat,7l ... .. • • • Tuscany •• • • •,,N Venezuel a Van DiemeresLand (see Australia) West Thdies .... •-• • NT 4 outhampio - n - iouth ampl oL fncc• 40 Nov. 3 ( Ince "10' Too • 5 0 Nov. 0 Nor. Nov. Daily, n Nov. NOV. 16 Nov , 2 , 4 6 NOV. 'ol'. 2 ,a0o:117';'.:;4'1 gov.. n o vois, , ,r„ce,o rwicet °lll , 4 S'ov• 1" Nov. 16 rues. Nov. 20 vov. 16 Nov. 1 , ( 0 Niov ; gor• vor• ov'• 25 Dec. ,„ ,9V• Nov 16 1 ; I n cert o Sov 1. NOV. 10 Coy. I NTO'. h'ov.l j Coy . . 14 v'oY• Co'. 16 No'. 2dk 1701°1 month 4 * When any of these dates 0 - i .‘nunday, the malls wiil i. ,lispalehed on the following day. With th e exception of the India, to iouthunpton), and the Malta; both o f which will be dlspatcho'l lay )receding. EE -OPENING OF NEWGATE-STREET.—The re p a irs f°, l. which this str ee t h as b een closed having been effect," the thoroughfare h as b een re - opened for traffic, to 6,11 great convenience of the public vehicles on this line e road, which have in the meantime been obliged to tali , a circuitous rout e th roug h Smithfield or F a rringd° ti street and Lud ga t e -hill to and from their several de st;, nations. BIRTHS. OF A SON. vb• On the 12th inst., at 44, St. Stephen's-green East, -1" lin, the Hon. Mrs. Tombe. On the 13th inst., at the Nunnery, Horsham, the of R. R. W. Brett, Esq., 2d Bombay Cavalry OF A DAUGHTER. On the 12th inst , at Plymouth, the wife of Capt. Wo re ' ioth (Queen's Own) Regiment. d AO' - R On the 12th inst., the wife o f th e R o y. All en T. --v( ,ncumbent of St. Matthias, Bethnal green. MARRIED. On the 12th inst., at St. Thomas's Church, Du bli to p' Charles Todd Huston, of Tynan, Esq., L.R.C.5. 1 ,1' , Catherine Jane, second d aug ht er o f th e l a t e H u gh thorn Barton, Esq., of Armagh. On the 11th inst., at Adbaston, Aston Lewis, Es M.D., M.R.C.S., L.A.C., &c., of Fulbeck, eldest eon 1 3 , Wm. Lewis, Esq., of Woodbrook, Alderley , Cheshire, s, Georgina E. Rose, youngest dau g ht e r o f Si r Georg° m Bart., of Easton Neston, Northamptonshire DIED. et On the 14th inst., at Bath, Willou g hby Harcourt Ca rt Esq., of Now•park, in the county of Dublin, aged 8 7 . 3 .0 On the 11th inst., at Poulton-le-Sands, the Env' n of Swainson, rector of Epperstono, Notts, second. so Charles Swainson, Esq., of Cooper-hill, aged 46. ns et, On the 13th inst., at Ivy-bank, Rothsa N.B oo l in lV' f ro - iler relict of the late Daniel Morison, Esq., a e of H.M.'s Customs Glasgow, aged 79. Yi t n e org° On the 24th of September, at Saugor, Captain 'a ira Collingwood Dickson, 23d M.L.I ; son of the lato Sir Archibald Colli ngwoo d Dickson,' Bart. Oxf ord " On the 13th inst., Edward I'Anson Esq., SI , or terrace, Hyde-park, and some time of Laurence Pountn lane, London. os On the 11th inst., a t C oven t r y, J o hn Twist, Esq. , citor, in his 78th year. kjarrin t ' On the 12th inst., at 23, Bromptot-cresce nt, widow of the late Edward Du Bois, Esq., barrister of 16, Sloane-street. .. rf s LONDON : Printed and Published by MURD O YOV S of No. 112, Strand Printer at 2.7ze Sur& No."' Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the 0001 Middlesex, Wednesday, November 16,15• pIIR ;1; 1 Thoni c a t , D je' "e Nint 3 thk yleo e4l l:er, e Z 44 re, Lip th r e tAtor 'll4 nbers 'a Dated T I E Of t ~'e 8109 t;e1.11- best.4tr)r ' l 4B - Dub] ti ci,„,qati n 14 1 -erit4etc ; I. ra t %tit lel ' tibt, '4lO. 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