The Sun. — London, England, 1847-11-20 00:00:00

IRELAND. Dcauzir, Nov. 18.—The country papers, received this day, have less than the usual quantity of outrages of a serious character. They are amply supplied, however, with attacks on dwellings, searches for arms, and stealing cattle. In one parish in Clare the following outrages were committed within a few hours—a clear proof that Sir Robert Peel's antici pations are likely to be realised, and that the failure of the potato would elevate the taste of the Irish peasant to a superior description of food : On Thursday two sheep, the property of James Lynch, were killed and the bodies taken away. Same night three sheep, the property of John M‘Mahon, met a similar fate. On the same night a cow, the property of Mr. Terence Healy, was killed, the head and bide left behind and the body taken away. On Friday night two sheep, the property of Denis Glynn, with one belonging to John Kenny, and one belonging to Thomas Lynch, were sirailarly dis posed of. On Saturday an excell'nt heifer, value 8/, belong ing to Mr. Patrick Lyons, near Clare, was killed, the tongue and carcase carried away, and the head left behind. On the same night a bullock, the property of Mr. James, or Buncraggy, met a similar fate. On Sunday night between two and three stacks of wheat, belonging to Mr. James Brazil, of Lisduff, were taken off his farm at Ballycorrick. On the same night a small stack of corn was taken from Michael Hastings, of Reladine, into one of his fields, where the ears were cut off and taken away. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. The Limerick Examiner says—" A placard was posted up on the chapels of Templebraden and Pal lasgrean, on Sunday, calling on the parishioners to meet in numbers, and intimidate Mr. Kearney, the county engineer, to procure employment. This notice the Rev. Mr. Mahony took down, and sub sequently spoke from the altar of its mischievous tendency." A notice was posted at Moher, on Sunday, threat ening Thomas Mulling, steward of Sir Matthew Bar rington, with death, if he acted too strictly over quarrymen.—Limerich Chronicle. COUNTY OF CLARI.—An attempt at assassination was made at Miltown Malbay a few evenings ago by a villain whd fired at a visitor, who was taken for a ma gistrate of the county Clare. Notices were posted in the village of C ipplinore on Sunday, calling on the peasantry to assemble on the 16th—statingthat they would remain no longer in a starving state, but try their remedy like men. No meeting, however, took place.—Limerick Chronicle. THE LATE ATTEMPT TO SHOOT Ma. GARVEY, J.P.—lt is not true, as stated by several journals, that a person is in custody for firing at Mr. Garvey and wounding Constable Dobbyn. We are also happy to add that Dr. Waters, who is attending Dobbyn in the hospital of this town, does not consider it necessary to amputate the left arm. He is pro- Fressing favourably. The police party at Moneygall as increased. THE LATE MURDER OF M. LUCAS.—Two of the persons who were arrested on suspicion with this horrible murder are still detained in custody for fur ther examination. Their names are John Scott and Patrick Grady. POOR-LAW PROCEEDINGS.—The Poor•law guar dians of Athlone have refused to strike a rate for out door relief. WILFUL FIRE RAlSlNG.—Yesterday afternoon Mr William Payne resumed, at the White Swan, Old Kent road, the adjourned inquiry respecting th e fire which occurred on the 27th ult., upon the premises belonging to Mr. Bailey, in Swan-lane, Old Rent-road. The evi dence given on the present occasion was unimportant, being merely corroborative of that given on the former days, and throwing no fresh light on this mysterious affair, and after deliberating, the jury returned a verdict —" That the house was wilfully set on fire by some person or persons unknown." THE GLASS TRADE.—On the Tyne the glass trade is in a very depressed condition. At South Shields, the principal seat of this industrial art, the works of Swin bourne and Co. are working short time; the South Tyne works are closed altogether. The cause of this stag nation is the ;present money panic in part, and partly the overproduction of the article.—Sunderland Herald. NOVEL MODE Or CATCHING OWLS.—A curious circumstance occurred on the Birmingham and Glou cester Railway on Friday evening. The mail train, which leaves Gloucester for Birmingham at nine o'clock at night, had shortly passed the Spetchley station, tra velling at the rate of about forty miles an hour, when a singular looking bird alighted on the steam dome of the engine, and remained there as if transfixed. Fox, the engine driver, after recovering from his astonishment, aucceded in capturing it, when it was found to be a beau tifejellow owl. It had doubtless been attracted by the brilliant brass of the dome, and fascinated by the glare of light and the rapidity of the train, had been unable to resume its flight. The guard took possession of the bird, and brought it with him to Birmingham, per fectly uninjured.—Birminyhant Journal. Perhaps one of the most uncontrollable little streams in this part of the county is the Bleng, at Gos forth, as the mischief it not unfrequently commits upon the adjoining grounds will amply testify. It is unfortu nate, however, that in some parts of its course the bed of the stream is even higher than the adjoining ground, and the water is retained within its bounds by embankments on each side. Such being the case, on occasions when the stream is much swollen, it not unfrequently happens that the water makes breaches in the earthen barriers, and the low ground is forthwith laid under water to a considerable depth. Such was especially the case on Friday last. The Bleng having forced away the earthen mounds on its banks, the water made its way across se veral meadows, and flooded the road between Park Nook and Gosforth, to a depth in many places of nearly two feet, and for at least 100 yards in extent. It was Gosforth fair day, and in order that parties on foot might not be disappointed a female was stationed with a horse and cart in order to convey them along the flooded road, on which the water was running with a rapidity quite sufficient to deter females at least from attempting to make their way through. Nearly the whole of the week, we understand, foot passengers have either had to wade through the flood, knee deep, or go round by Thornbank—an inconvenience which ought not to have been so long suffered to exist, as the breach ought most certainly to have been repaired at the ear liest moment the state of the water would have admitted. We have had several complaints on the subject, some in a very angry and threatening t condemning the sur veyor of the highways for his supineness in suffering the road to remain in an impassable state for several days in succession. We hope this intimation will have the de sired effect, and induce that useful parish official to get the breach in the embankment repaired without loss of time, and thereby confine the water to the bed of the river.—Cumberland Pacquet. The will of the late Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Askew, C. 8., of the Grenadier Guards, of Pallinsburn House, Northumberland, and of Coldstream, North Britain, was proved in London on the sth of Novem ber, by his brothers, Richard and Hugh Askew, Esqrs., the executors. The personalty within the provinc e of Canterbury, was sworn under 10,000/. Sir Henry has bequeathed 500 L to be invested for the benefit of the master and mistress of the National Schools in the neighbourhood of his residences ; has left to each of his servan's a legacy ; to his valet and butler an annuity of 50L, and to his groom 20L a-year ; to his agent 5101- and to each of his executors 1001. for their trouble. To his brother Richard C. Askew, Esq., bar rister-at-law, he gives his military decorations, swords, guns, and pistols, and his gold watch, and his wines, carriages, End pleasure horses. The pictures, books, plate, and furniture, at Palinsburn House, he leaves as heir-looms to his successors, and bequeaths the residue of his property, including the Windsor estate, equally betweesa his two sisters and his brothers, c,liris eopher and Hugh. The will is dated August, 16th, is 43, and two codicils in the years 1845 and 1846. Sir Henry died on the 25th of June last, at the: city of Cblogne, at the age of 72. Had his death occurred in London, he wished to have been buri..d at the Harrow road Cemetery, or in the North, th -n at Ford, or Holy Nand. EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW RAILWAY.--A. CASE Pea hivEsTIGATION.—On Wednesday night, as the eight o'clock train on the Edinburgh and Glasgow Rail way was about to leave the station here, two farm ser vants, apparently in a state of intoxication, attempted to force themselves into a third-class carriage, already full. On being remonstrated with, they struck and abused the passengers in the carriages, who were ulti mately forced to come out and give them into the cus• tody of the guards, and some other official, who, to the astonishment of the passengers, said they ht:dthnothing to d o w i t h i t, an d a ll owe d t h em to return e same carria ge , an d to renew t h e i r attac k s upon passengers. Several parties then interfered, and the offperontelleldn.roties were forced into an empty carriage, and mighty noiae. Thet their way, singing and making a at our office last respectable individuals who called considered the con ductnig h tto communicate the above facts, of the officials who refused to take the drunken counWtOrytnmen into custody as truly dis graceful. The case, investigation.—North British 'l ,4 P u c , l, is one that calls for DESTRUCTIV E FIRE uN GLAA it. Wednesday On Wednesday a fire broke out in the iron f,of dasrtryraenet, Calton, which mond and Co., situated in Cannetiopnugne. t The Calton speedily assumed an alar o m n in fhe p apot, becam e engine was promptly evident from the first that there was no ho it of saving that part of the building in which thepe ar a a o riginated. The Glasgow brigade, un d er the managednned, ment of the interim superintendent,Nt r, lta arrived, and the West of E n g land engine, speedily their efforts were immediately directed to prevent, if possible, the fire from , spreading furth er . The mill of Messrs. Du nlo p and Sons, being in close contact with the back wall of the foundry, it was of primary importance to keep the flames from catching hold of their premises, and in this the firemen r, rtunately, suc cessful. There being a (Yreat nu we mbe e r fo of wooden patterns inside, spread very rapidly, and in a remarkably spur, t"tifitu'erw'tlqie entire building was a mass of ruins. We are unable to learnfimtrhe amount isins ur insured. of loss It sustained, but it is stated t h at t h e may be mentioned that about three years a_g o o ri th v e r s i a .t m ish e z gentlemen had their foundry burnt down s North Mail of Thursday. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has received 101. from " A•West Countryman," on account of income tax. The amount will be paid into the receipt of the Exchequer. SPANISH BONDHOLDERS' ASSOCIATION. A meeting of the Spanish Bondholders was yester day held at the London Tavern, Bi.shopsgate-street, for the purpose of considering the presen position of their affairs, and what measures it was expedient to adopt. The chair was taken at one o'clock by Demp ster Hemming, Esq. The CHAIRMAN said, that since he had last had the honour of addressing the meeting, although they had not arrived at the goal which they sought to obtain, still they were not in a worse position than they were before. They had to deal with a perfectly solvent nation, and another great cause of thank fulness was that the debts contracted by the Spanish nation had never been repudiated or disowned ; they had been upon many occasions ac knowledged by that nation in its interviews with this country. The bondholders of this country were lately told by one of the Spanish Ministers (Senor Mon), through Lord Aberdeen, that Spain would honourably fulfil its engagements. It was to be re gretted that the Spanish nation were proverbially slow in their conduct, and their constant maxim was " to-morrow, to-morrow." Owing to events which had taken place in the country while Senor Mon was in power, he was led to believe that it was owing entirely to the pressure of other business that Senor Mon had not fulfilled the promises which he had previously made.—(Cries of " No, no.") He dif fered with the Hon. Gentleman who said no ; he thought that if the promises made by that nobleman could have been carried out they would have been carried out. With respect to Senor Salamanca it was quite evident that he could do nothing, for he held office upon a mere tenure. A firm Government was now established in Spain, and he hoped that under that Government some active measures would be taken for the re-payment of the just debts due to the Spanish bondholders.—(Hear.) Lord Palmerston stated in the House of Commons, last session, that there, were bounds beyond which the patience of the British Government could not be extended to those nations who refused to act honestly towards its subjects. Under these circumstances he thought that the course far the meeting to adopt would be to agree that a deputation of the bondholders should wait upon Lord Palmerston with a view to elicit from him his views upon the course which he thought it advisable for them to:adopt.—(Hear,hear.) He did not consider that any good would result from the indulgence of violent language in characterizing the conduct of the Spanish Government towards its unfortunate creditors. There was no doubt a considerable degree of irritation upon the subject, but he trusted that upon the present occasion the use of all violent language would be avoided. Mr. STOKES (the secretary) then read a letter, addressed by the London Committee of the Spanish Bondholders to Sir H. L. Bulwer (the English Am bassador at Madrid), during the time that Senor Salamanca was placed at the head of affairs in that country. When the letter, however, arrived in Spain, Senor Salamanca had been dismissed from his post, and the present Ministry under Narraez had been formed. The letter contained the basis of the terms which the bondholders were willing to offer as a settlement of their debt. The terms were—first, an equivalent amount of stock, bearing a reduced rate of interest for the principal and overdue interest of the Five per Cent. Bonds, with proportionate al lowance for the Deferred and Passive Debt due to the Spanish bondholders of this country. Secondly, security against all secret or illicit issue of new stock in future in Spain under any pretence or denomina tion whatever. Thirdly, that any new arrangement with the public creditors of Spain should be made the subject matter of a convention between the Govern ments of Spain and England. Dr. KEYZER, advocate, of Amsterdam, in an able and eloquent speech, denounced the con duct of the Spanish Government in withhold ing the payment of their debts, and con cluded by moving the following resolution : " That this meeting cannot but lament that no steps have yet been taken by the Spanish Government to liquidate the long pending claims of the foreign bondholders, and whilst thus expressing their regret, they feel that they shall not do justice to the claims of the bondholders unless they represent to the Spanish Government how many years the bondholders have suffered the deprivation of all interest on their capital, which in many instances has fallen most severely on the widow and orphan. That this meeting cannot refrain from observing that during the few past years the revenues of Spain have nearly doubled in amount, and that, notwithstanding its improvement, the only payment yet made to the foreign bondholders on account of their in terest is the small amount of dividends on the Three per Cents., arising from the capi talization of overdue Five per Cent. coupons in 1840. That this meeting, aware of the ability of the Spanish Government, in the improved state of its revenues, to provide for the interest of the forei gn as well as domestic debt, trusts that a sense of justice will at length induce them to perform this imperative duty, and that one of the first steps of the Cortes, at its present session, will be to provide funds for the settlement of the claims of its foreign bond holders." Mr. TASKER seconded the resolution. Mr. CAPIIL supported the resolution ; and in doing so stated that the revenue of Spain would amount for the present year to nearly 14,000,0001., and it was therefore imperative upon that country, under such improved circumstances, to provide for the payment of its just debts to the foreign bondholder. Mr. MAHON moved, as an amendment, "That this meeting is fully convinced, after a mature examina tion of facts, that the several Administrations of Spain during the last twelve years (with the exception of those in the interval of Espartero's regency), have each and all been guilty of a deliberate, gra tuitous, and systematic violation of their engage ments with the British bondholders ; that in every pecuniary transaction with this body, the Adminis trations have proved themselves as regardless of ap pearances as of truth and rectitude, and as little capable of placing a just value upon the patience and forbearance of the British creditors as of appreciating what was due to the dignity of the ancient and once powerful people over whom they were appointed to rule. That the conduct of Senor Mon, whilst Finance Minister of Spain, is deserving of the special repre hension of this meeting, inasmuch as although he raised upon the Spanish people a larger sum in an nual contributions than they had ever before paid, amounting to upwards of twelve millions sterling, and although he declared in public Cortes that there was a considerable surplus applicable to the part liquidation of the foreign debt, yet he never applied one shilling of thc,se twelve millions, nor of that sup posed surplus tc the payment of the same ; hut, on the contrary, be added very largely to the permanent engagements of his country, by consolidating into a Three per ent.Stock the enormous demands of domestic contractors and money lenders, to the prejudice of the preexisting claims of the bondholders. That the 'said Minister, in refusing or neglecting, during the four years he was in office, to make use of the power to settle the debt which he had demanded and procured from the Cortes, was guilty of putting a delusion upon the bondholders—a course of conduct which this meeting could not be induced to impute even to a Spanish statesman, were it not for the evidence afforded by the last act of the expiring Cabinet, of which Senor Mon was the most important member, whereby the power above mentioned was annulled, and their successors were forbidden to do that which Senor Mon had professed such an anxious wish to perform." _ _ A series of other resolutions, equally strong and condemnatory of the Spanish Government, were pro posed as amendments. It was, however, finally agreed, that although the conduct of the Spanish Government demands the fullest reprobation con tained in the amendments, still it was not expedient to allow the original resolution to be overruled. The original resolution was then unanimously agreed to. Mr. JOHNSON moved the second resolution, em powering the committee to appoint a delegate to pro ceed to Spain, in order to obtain a settlement of the claims of the British creditors. Mr. DUMERGUE seconded the resolution, which was also unanimously agreed to. A resolution, authorising the committee to appoint a deputation to wait upon Lord Palmerston was unanimously agreed to; as was also a resolution calling upon the bondholders to subscribe towards the expenses which must necessarily be i ncurre d i n carrying out the objects of the association. Mr. WERTHEIM moved, and Mr. CHARD seconded, a resolution to the effect—" That the public pr ess h e respectfully solicited to continue its valuable advocacy on behalf of the Spanish Bondholders." The resolution was also unanimously agreed to. This thanks of the meeting were toted to the chair man, and the meeting broke up. YDROPHO BIA . IN CATTLE.--On the 29th ult. a large be n t o es , annloen)gdini died to in N a I d . r D e n e d l h r o n l ta s l t , a a te fa o r f m m e a r, d a n t ei L s. o x T eu n i e l first symptoms appeared on the 23d, and ondocne recognisedthe 24th a veterinary su rgeon was called in, who at the nature of the disease. The animal was immediately placed apart from all others, and, after suffering the most h frightful t ortures, expired in the afternoon of te sixth day from the first attack. On in quiry it appeared that the ox had been bitten about six weeks before by a rabid dog belonging to a gamekeeper. It is said that the dog had bitten other cattle in the environs. Wn &LE FisHERT.—The k, arrived here on Friday from Dav Alexande r , Sturrocis' Straits, having three fish, r ec k one d to y i eld about fifteen tuns of oil. Ac counts were received here on Monday, stating that our only whaler now out (the Advice, Crarnond) Stromness on the 6th inst., with th ree fish, thirty tuns Dundee Advertiser. ARoyal Ordonnance, published in the Afoniteur, orders the emancipation of 218 blacks ill the different colonies of France, . .•• THE SUN, LONITON, LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCERY COURT, Nov. 19. (Before Sir J. Wicßaxt.) lIARDEY V. DARTNILL. This was a motion by one of the defendants in this case to stay further proceedings in equity until the judgment of the Court of Queen's Bench had been delivered as to the crime of the plaintiff, who had been indicted at the Central Criminal Court fur per jury, but whose case had been removed by writ of certiorari to the Queen's Bench for trial. His HONOUR ' at the conclusion of the arguments, said that he did not think there was any precedent for the present application, and there had been offered no proof of the alleged criminality of the plaintiff. He must therefore refuse the application. The motion was then dismissed with costs. BAIL COURT, Nov. 19. THE NEW COUNTY COURTS-IMPORTANT APPLICATION, Mr. CnAayocK moved for a rule, calling upon the Judge of the Chelmsford County Court, to show cause why a writ of prohibition should not issue against him, to stop all further proceedings in the case of Ackworth and Hughes v. Dawsett. lie stated that the plaintiffs were linendrapers, carrying on business at Chelms ford, and that the defendant was a farmer, of humble circumstances. In the year 1843 his wife contracted a debt with the plaintiffs, amounting to upwards of fifty pounds, which sum had been reduced by various payments to 26/. The defendant became em barrassed, and offered his creditors 10s. in the pound, which they refused. He heard nothing of the claim until July last, when the plaintiffs served him with two bills, making up the sum claimed, and subse quently he was served at their instance with two sum monses to the County Court. The defendant remon strated with him, and urged the illegality of the pro ceeding, but they persevered in their suit. He did not appear, as he thought it would be more advisable to bring the matter before this Court. Mr. Justice PATTESON inquired if the two separate sums were charged for separate bills of parcels, or whether the entire sum had been simply divided to bring each within the jurisdiction of these Courts? Mr. CHARNOCK said two plaints were issued for one sum charged in a single bill of parcels. Both were taken out on the same day, and as the defendant did notlattend, a writ of fi. fa. had been issued,and a dis traint had been levied in consequence on goods which were supposed to be his, but they belonged to his son. The defendant, who had no effects, resided now at Waltham. Mr. Justice PATTESON said he considered the de fendant entitled to a rule. Mr. CHARNOCK—The fact, my Lord, is, these County Courts, in the way their decisions have been given, will supersede the necessity of holding courts at Westminster Hall, because it will be more profitable to attorneys to carry their suits there. The decision of Mr. Palmer, at Bristol, has led to the institution of 3,000 writs against railway contractors, the costs of which might be calculated at about 54,0001., and no doubt the precedents thus created had led to the suit in question. Mr. Justice PATTESON said the question raised was a most important one—too important for the de cision of one judge. The defendant might have his rule, but the case must be argued before the full Court. CONSISTORY COURT, Nov. 19. BURROWES AGAINST BURROWES. This was a suit for a divorce, by reason of cruelty and adultery, by the wife against the husband. The charge of cruelty was, however, abandoned. The parties were married on the 19th of May, 1842, and cohabited until the 17th of February, 1847. Dr. BAYFORD, on behalf of the husband, admitted that there being a confession of adultery by the husband (which was otherwise very slightly proved), he could not oppose the sentence ; but he regretted that the case should have been brought before the Court, and that the wife's brothers should have pur• sued the course they did instead of using their endea- vours to promote the reunion of the parties. The marriage, which had been clandestine, was against the wishes of the family, and the wife's eldest brother admitted that previous to the marriage he had written to the husband, that if he came to the house he would be kicked out of it. But for the spirit shown by the wife's family the Court would not have heard of the case. Dr. ADDAMS (with whom was Dr. Twiss), for the wife, observed, that without the confession of the husband there was the fullest proof of his adultery ; and with regard to the conduct of the wife's family, here was a husband seducing a girl of tender years (fourteen or fifteen), carrying on a lewd intercourse with her in his own house and under the eyes of his wife, and meeting this girl at a brothel ; conduct which fully justified the course pursued by the brothers. And what was the sequel ? An arrange ment was about to be made between the parties, and, at the moment when the wife was about to condone his past offence, the husband had admitted that he had gone down by the railroad, and been guilty of adultery with this young girl. No wonder that the wife's brothers should advise her to separate herself from such a husband. Dr. LUSHINGTON said, he had no doubt, and it was not denied, that the evidence fully established the charge of adultery against Mr. Burrowes. There was proof of familiarities between him and a young girl, a servant in his own house, followed up by proof of this girl's going to a common brothel, where she was met by Mr. Burrowes, who remained with her there a considerable time—a circumstance of itself, unless explained, sufficient to establish adul tery. The Court, therefore, had no other duty than to sign the sentence, for he was not entitled to take into his consideration the motives of the wife, or those by which her family might be influenced in any advice they might have given to her. He had nothing more to do, after proof of adultery, than to see whether there was any legal bar to a sentence, and none having been stated he was bound to sign the sentence of divorce. WILLIAMS AGAINST WILLIAMS. This was a suit for divorce, by reason of adultery, by Mrs. Sarah Williams against Mr. Benjamin Wil liams, her husband. Dr. ADDAMS, for the wife, was about to open the case, when Dr. I3Avroan, on the part of the husband, said he should offer no opposition to the sentence. Dr. LUS/lINGTON—After 30 years of marriage the husband has, in this case, been clearly proved to have been guilty of gross and abandoned adultery, perhaps as gross as in any case ever brought before this Court. Sentence of divorce was signed. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDIIALL. Mr. Alderman Musgrove was engaged for a con siderable time in investigating a charge preferred by Mr. Barron, a galloon-manufacturer, in Alderman bury, against William Payton, his apprentice. Mr. Goddard, as solicitor for the prosecution, stated that Mr. Barron received Payton into his ser vice from the parish, as an out-door apprentice, about six years ago. A few days since Mr. Barron called upon a customer at Somers-town, a leather-seller, named Pell, fur orders ; and in conversation Mr. Fell asked him if a piece of galloon he produced was dear at 3s. per gross. Mr. Barron looked at it, and found it was his own goods, selling at '25 per cent. under his price, with the private mark erased, Mr. Fell had bought of a stranger, who offered the goods at his shop. Mr. Barron employed the police to watch his servants, and on two nights the appren tice was followed to the lodging of an old man named John Irving, in Shap-street, Kingsland-road, and he turned out to be the man with whom Mr. Fell had been dealing. On the following day the officer apprehended the apprentice. He was watched from Elaggerstone in the morning, and was joined on the way by two men. One of these accompanied him into Mr. Barron's warehouse in Aldermanbury, and upon coming out was secured by the officer with 31. worth of goods in his possession. This was one of the weavers employed by Mr. Barron, a man named John Perkins. Having lodged him in the station, the officer apprehended the apprentice, and then went after the old man Irving. He had absconded. He was said to have gone to Scotland, but he was found at Gravesend. Ile denied his name, or that he knew the apprentice, or that he ever in his life heard the name of Mr. Barron, of Aldermanbury ; the fact being that he was a regular customer there, and in that way became acquainted with the lad. He was, however, only a buyer of bootlaces, and not of the sort of goods he had sold to Mr. Fell. The whole matter, therefore, divided itself into a charge of stealing the goods found on John Perkins against him and the apprentice jointly ; and a charge of steal ing the goods to the amount of 51., found at Mr. Fell's, against the apprentice, and of receiving against John Irving. Robert Packman, the city detective policeman em ployed on this occasion, deposed to the old man's voluntarily stating, in commenting on Mr. Fell's evidence, that Mr. Fell was wrong as to the price he gave for the galloon, for prisoner received 335. from him, and gave Mr. Barron's lad 325. The lad, on the other hand, said he should not have robbed his master if the old man had not induced him to do it. Mr. I3uchanan, who attended for the prisoners, put a few questions to feel the extent of the evidence, but reserved his defence. Mr. Alderman Muscaove committed the three pri soners, William Payton, John Perkins, and John Irving, for trial. BOW-STREET. John Partiger, a post-office letter-carrier, was charged with stealing a letter containing a Lincoln shire bank note for 101. The letter had fallen into the prisoner's hands in the exercise of his ordinary duties, and it was proved that he gave it to an acquaintance, a grocer's assist ant, to get it changed at Barclay aad Co's bank, re prese4ting to him. that be had borrowed the amount SATURDAY of a friend for six weeks, but had not been able to get change for it in town. The note was accordingly presented by this man at Barclay's, where a Bank of England note was given in exchange for it. The prisoner, on receiving the latter, changed it at a public-house, and lent his acquaintance half a-sove reign out of it, stating that he should have to pay it all back within six weeks. Meanwhile, complaints having been made at the General Post-office respect ing the miscarriage of the country note, which had been sent by a Mr. Burly,:of Wisbeach, to a Mr. Cragg, watchmaker, in Northampton. square, an in quiry was instituted, and the above information elicited from the grocer's assistant who changed the note for the prisoner. Peake, the constable attached to the Post-office, proved that the prisoner, on being first charged with the offence, denied all knowledge of the letter, the note, or the man to whom he had given it ; but, on being confronted with the latter, he said he should "decline saying anything then." Other evidence being necessary to complete the case, Mr. JARDINE remanded the prisoner for further examination. EVENING, NOVEMBER 20 FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. PALACE OF WESTMINSTER, LORD GREAT CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, Nov. 18, 1847. Tickets to see the New House of Lords, in the Palate of Westminster, will be issued from the Lord Great Chamberlain's Office every Wednesday, between the hours of 11 and 4 o'clock, for the subsequent or any other Saturday. Each ticket will admit the bearer and one other person. All applications must be made per sonally, or through a responsible agent, as it will be impossible to send tickets, or answer written applica tions. Persons receiving tickets will be required to leave their names and address, written on a card, at the office. Tickets will be admitted on Saturdays only, be tween the hours of ten and four o'clock. Saturday, the 27th instant, will be the first day for the admission of tickets. WILLOUGHBY DE ERESBY, G.C. WHITEHALL, Nov. 17. • The Queen has been pleased to order a conge dclire to pass the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, empowering the Dean and Chapter of the cathedral and metropolitical church of York to elect an Archbishop of that see, the same being void by the death of Doctor Edward Harcourt, late Arch bishop thereof; and her Majesty has also been pleased by her royal sign tnanuel to recommend to the said Dean and Chapter the Right Reverend Father in God Doctor Thomas Musgrave, now Bishop of Hereford, to be by them elected Archbishop of the said see of York. THAMES. Charles Haywood, a seaman, was brought before Mr. Ballantine, charged with assaulting Mr. William Proctor, the chief officer of the barque Prince, from Quebec; but the case, which was of considerable importance, resolved itself into one of endeavouring to make a revolt in the ship, which offence, under 11 and 12 William 111., chap. 7, sec. 9, is declared to be a. capital felony. Mr. Pelham appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Wells for the defence. It appeared from the evidence, that on the 29th of September last, while the ship was in the river St. Lawrence, off Quebec, the prisoner and another man, named Dent, deserted from the Prince with the view of obtaining higher wages in a homeward bound ship, which is the general practice in all Quebec voyages. The two men were detected by the chief officer in a lighter alongside the ship, in which they had secreted themselves with their clothes, chests, and hammocks, and the complainant forced them on board again. The prisoner was very abusive when he was brought on board, and told the captain and the chief officer, " They knew well what he was going to do; and that he could get 131. per month in a ship home ward bound." He refused to do any more duty that day. Next morning at six A.M., when the chief officer called up the hands, they refused to turn out until three quarters of an hour elapsed, when the prisoner used the most vulgar and abusive language towards the captain and mate, and said he would do no more work in the ship. His conduct at length became so outrageous that he was given into custody and committed to gaol until Saturday, the 2d of October, when, just as the ship was about to get under way, he was brought on board by an inspector of police. He directly commenced abusing Mr. Proctor, and said, " he was the cause of his being put in gaol, and he would not only be the death of him but kill the old captain as well." He then struck the complainant a tremedous blow on the nose and caused him to bleed profusely. He was proceeding to further violence, and calling upon his shipmates not to do any more work, when the chief officer rushed into the cabin where the captain was settling some business with the inspector of police, and requested his interference. The captain and the inspector seized the prisoner, and after a desperate struggle forced him into the sail-room below, and the hatches were battened down upon him by the in spector. The prisoner obtained a crowbar, broke out of his place of confinement, again attacked the chief officer, beat him severely, and tried to throw him down. Mr. Proctor got away from him, and ran into the cabin, and told the captain that unless something was done to restrain the prisoner, he would become master of the ship, and take her away from the master and mates. The captain immediately loaded his pistols, and went upon deck with one in each hand. The prisoner was then standing close to the cabin door armed with a large chain hook, which he flourished in the master's face ; and, after uttering a profane oath, said he would kill any one who laid hands upon him, or attempted to do so, and called out to the crew, " One and all of you stick by me, and we'll take the ship before she gets out of the Gulf of St. Lawrence." He remained on deck brandishing the chain hook for half an hour, but was deterred by the captain's pistols from carry ing his threats into execution. The captain at last prevailed upon him to go below, where he remained for two hours and then came upon deck again, but refused to do any work until the captain mad e an agreement with him to pay him his full wages on the arrival of the ship in London, and take no notice of the attempted desertion. The evidence of the chief officer was fully borne out by the testimony of the captain, the second officer (who was also struck an d abused by the prisoner), and by the carperter. In cross-examination by Mr. Wells, the captain said the ship was getting under way when the vio lence complained of was committed. After the dis turbance was over, he gave all the men a glass of grog each, and the prisoner among the number; and he also promised to pay him his full wages. That was done to pacify him. Mr. BALLANTINE said this case resolved itself into something more serious than an assault, and he should therefore send the prisoner for trial for mutiny. Mr. Wells said that neither of the acts alleged against the prisoner would amount to a felonious and piratical act of mutiny, and it would appear the man returned to his duty. He asked the captain if the prisoner did not cheerfully do his duty, and do it well, both on the outward and homeward voyage ? and he replied in the affirmative. He also admitted that the prisoner was a little intoxicated on the 2d of October. BALLANTINE said, one of the evils of Quebec voyages was, that seamen went out in ships from England at 2/. ss. or 21. 103. per month, deserted at Quebec, and reshipped themselves at 131. or 14/. per month. The prisoner had attempted to do that, and because the chief mate prevented him cheating his owners, he was threatened, and a violent assault was made upon him by the prisoner, who kept the ship in a state of excitement for some time. He would leave a jury to say what sort of an offence that was. Mr. Wells—Will you, in a case where a man is only charged with assault, commit him for mutiny? Mr. BALLANTINE--" Yes, I will, I mean to do it." The magistrate then inquired if any entries had been made in the log relating to the transaction ? Mr. Pelham said, full and fair entries had been been made in the log-book (which he read), and sub mitted that the magistrate was quite justified in com mitting the prisoner for mutiny ; and that seamen should be made acquainted with the danger of resist ing the authority of the master or mate on board a merchant ship. The prisoner endangered the safety of the ship by his turbulent conduct while she was getting under way in the St. Lawrence. Mr. BALLANTIN E then committed the prisoner for trial under the statute of William 111., for feloni ously endeavouring to make a revolt in the ship ; hut on the application of Mr. Wells accepted bail—the prisoner in 100/., and two sureties of 50/. in each, to appear at the next sessions of the Central Criminal Court. We understand that the forgery on the North Wilts Bank is Confined to the Chippenham branch, and to notes of the issue of March 31, 1847, purporting to be signed by William Gundry and Benjamin Baily. The directors have taken steps to cancel that issue, and sub stitute other notes with a distinguishing feature.— Wilts Independent. KILMARNOCK.—The prevailing topic here is the state of trade, which has grown much worse. The staple manufactures are in a more uninviting state than they have been for many years past; and there is but little prospect of improvement. Even those branches which have been hitherto in a flourishing condition, are beginning to feel the pressure of the times, and the results are telling heavily on the condition of the poorer classes. Carpet weavers, of whom there are a con siderable number, are generally employed only half time — many are altogether idle; while calico-printers, by the stoppage of Messrs. Neill and Yorston, Mr. Young and C" and Mr. Dick, are in a still more deplorable con dition. The long continued depression in this branch has necessitated a number to apply to the authorities for temporary relief, which has been afforded in the shape of out-door labour. The re-establishment of the Soup Kitchen has been mooted ; and, should this take place, further relief will be afforded to the unemployed part of the population. We are glad to hear that fever is on the decrease, and that the number of deaths is diminish. ingt as yet, however, we are unable to give the statis tical account, and can only speak from the current rumour. We hope it will be found correct, as the amount and fatality of disease has hitherto been most appalling.—Ayr Observer. LET or TAT FISIIERIES.—SaImon fishing seems to be a mysterious trade. Those engaged in it are ever losing and ever able to lose —always ruined by high rents, and every year adding to the burden that galls them. Some days ago the Earl of Wemyss's fishings were let at a rise of nearly 5001. on the previous year the rent for 1847 being, in round numbers, 1 ,300 L, and that far 1848, 1,8001. "The Seggieden fishings have been likewise disposed of at a considerable advance.—Perth Advertis, r. FEMALE COURAGE.-011 Friday morning last, at an early hour, a young servant girl, named Mary Mere dith, in the employ of Mrs. Elizabeth Price, mercer, High-street, Brecon, was engaged in lighting a fi re, when she heard a tinkling of silver, and proceeding to ascertain the cause, saw a man walking from the direc tion of a cupboard in the house towards the street door, which was partly open. She rushed past him, and at once closed the door, which fastened with a spring latch ; this he succeeded in opening, but she again closed it be fore ho could push by her out. lie then ran through a parlour into the shop, and tried to get out that way, but the spirited girl was with him again, and prevented him, until \lr. Thomas Bevan, flour-merchant, who heard her call for assistance, came over and secured the fellow. On the arrival of the police he was searched, and ten silver spoons and a cream jug, stolen from the cupboard, found upon him. lie was well dressed, end gave the name of Grey, stating that he came from Glou cester. He was then locked up to await examination. — Hereford Journal. DO WNI NG-STREET, Nov. 19. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Sir Robert Horsford Knt., to be Chief Justice for the islands of An tigua and Montserrat Her Majesty has also been pleased to appoint Joseph Leaver Bindon, Esq., to be Provost Marshal for the island of Antigua. Her Majesty has further been pleased to appoint Ga briel Fleck, Esq., to be Surveyor and Engineer fur the colony of Sierra Leone. WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 19. Ist Regiment of Foot—Donald Harvey Munro, Gent., to be ensign, without purchase, vice Fenwick, appointed to 61st Foot, Nov. 19. 4th Foot—Ensign Charles Collins, from 84th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Whitlock, who exchanges, Aug. 30. 10th Foot—Lieutenant Richard Cormick Clifford, from 50th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice gingleton, who exchanges. 17th — Foot—Acton De Veulle, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Gardiner, promoted, Nov. 19. 21st Foot—Lieutenant George Webb, from 61st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Dilkes, who exchanges, Aug. 21; Lieutenant Henry Ferguson Barclay, from 24th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Graham, who exchanges, Sept. 14. 24th Foot—Lieutenant Oliver Thomas Graham, from 21st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Barclay, who ex changes, Sept. 14. 27th Foot—Ensign Barclay Thomas to be L'eute nant, without purchase, vice Irwin, promoted in Cape Mounted Riflemen ; James Henry Creagh, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Thomas, Nov. 19. 30th Foot—Captain John Tryon Still, from 34th Foot, ro be Captain, vice Lumsden, who exchanges, Nov. 19. 34th Foot—Captain Alexander John 11. Lumsden, from 30th Foot, to be Captain, vice Still, who ex changes, Nov. 19. 41st Foot—Ensign William Couch to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Graham, who retires; George William Alexander, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Couch, Nov. 19. 40th Foot—Captain William Adam, from 72d Foot, to be Captain, vice Boyle, who exchanges, Nov. 19. 50th Foot—Lieutenant Michael Creagh Singleton, from 10th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Clifford, who ex changes, Sept..lo. 59th Foot . —Lieutenant Thomas William John Lloyd, from half-pay 63d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Smith, promoted, Nov. 19. 61st Foot—Lieut. James Massey to be Captain, with out purchase, vice Atkinson, deceased, Nov. 19 ; Lieut. William Charles Dilkes, from 21st Foot, to be Lieuten ant, vice Webb, who exchanges, Aug. 21 ; Ensign Fro 'deriek Robert Eyre Burnside to be Lieut., vice Massey ; Ensign Charles Bisset Fenwick, from Ist Foot, to be Ensign, vice Burnside, Nov. 19. 66th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon Robert Giles Montgo mery, M.D., from 74th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Miller, promoted on the Staff, Nov. 19. 69th Foot—Second Class Staff-Surgeon Henry James Schooles, M.D., to be surgeon, vice Robert Harthill, who retires upon half-pay, Nov. 19. 72d Foot—Captain Cavendish Spencer Boyle, from 48th Foot, to be Captain, vice Adam, who exchanges, Nov. 19. 74th Foot—Frederick Robinson, M.D., to be Assistant Surgeon,vice Montgomery, promoted in 66th Foot, Nov 19. 75th Foot—John Sheldon Furlong, M.D., to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Adolphus, promoted on the Staff, Nov. 19. 82d Foot—Captain John Montresor, from 98th Foot, to be Captain, vice Bates, who exchanges; Lieutenant Charles Pringle Beague, from 84th Foot, to be Lieu tenant, vice Garner, who exchanges, Nov. 19. 84th Foot—Lieutenant Francis Hutchinson Garner, from 82d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Beague, who ex changes, Nov. 19; Ensign George Frederick Tod Whit lock, from 4th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Collins, who exchanges, Aug. 80. 98th Foot—Lieutenant William Coates to be Captain, without purchase, vice Dunbar, deceased, Aug. 18 ; Brevet Major enry Bates, from 82d Foot, to be Captain, vice Montresor. who exchanges, Nov. 19 ; Ensign Henry Wallace Stroud to be Lieutenant, vice Coates, Aug. 18 ; Montague Browne, Gent., to be En sign, vice Stroud, Nov. 19. 3d West India Regiment—Ensign Henry Crofton to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lynch, who retires; John Nicholson, Gent., to be Easign, by purchase, vice Crofton, Nov. 19. UNATTACHED.—Lieutenant Thomas Smith, from 59th Foot, to be Captain, without purchase, Nov. 19. HOSPITAL STAFF.—Surgeon John Miller, M.D., from 66th Foot, to be Staff Surgeon of First Class, vice Moses White, who retires on half pay ; Assistant-Sur geon Edwin Ado!phus, M.D., from 75th Foot, to be Second Class Staff Surgeon, vice Schooles, appointed to 69th Foot, Nov. 19. MEMORANDUM.—The Christian names of Cornet Hunt, of 9th Light Dragoons, are Edmund D'Arcy ; the Christian names of Second-Lieutenant Becher, of the Rifle Brigade, are Henry Wrixon. ERRATUM in the Gazette of the 12th Nov., 1847. Rifle Brigade—For the Honourable John Charles Robert Bingham to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, read John Charles Robert Clanmorris to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Buckinghamshire. William Blount, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant, Nov. 6. ERRATUM in the Gazette of Aug. 17,...1847. Royal Gloucester Regiment of Hussar Yeomanry— For George Ames, Gent., read, Henry Metcalfe Ames, Gent., to be Cornet, Aug. 13. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Michaelmas Term, - 11th Victoria.j-Wednesday, No, vember 17, 1847. This Court will hold sittings on Wednesday, the Ist, and Thursday, the 2d of December, and on Monday, the 6th day of December next, and on every following day thenceforth until and including Saturday, the 11th day of December next; and at such sittings will proceed in disposing of the business then pending in the paper of demurrers, and in the paper of new trials. Read in open Court, BY TUE COURT. EDW. BENNETT. WHITEHALL, Nov. 13. The Lord Chanceller has appointed William Antony Freeston, of Stroud, in the county of Gloucester, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court o Chancery. BANKRUPTS. John Bannister Falkner and Bentham Fabian, mer chants, Broad-street, City, to surrender, Dec. I, at eleven, and Jan. 6, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Follett, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Peddell, Cheapside. Robert Flatman, grocer, Saxmundham, Suffolk, Nov. 26, at eleven, and Jan. 7, at half past e l even , at t h e Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Birchin lane, Cornhill; Jay, Bucklersbury; Jay, Norwich. William Speller, plumber, Upper Berkeley-street West, Middlesex, Nov. 30, at one, and Jan. 4, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee; Wood and Fraser, Dean-street, Soho. John Edwards, corn merchant, Upper Stamford-street, Blackfriars, Surrey, Nov. 30, at half-past eleven, and Dec. 27, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee, Coleman-street ; Kearsey and Co., Bucklersbury, London. Henry Mares, sculptor, Mensal-green, Nov. 30, at half past twelve, and Jan. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Pennell, official assignee; M`Duff, Castle-street, Holborn. Charles Stevenson, builder, Howley-place, Padding ton, Nov. 30 a n d J an . 3 , at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee, Old Jewry chambers; Shuttleworth, Gray's Inn. James Waters, baker, Great Wilde-street, Lincoln's Inn, Nov. 30, at halt-past one, and Jan. 4, at one, at the Court of Bankrupt c y. I3 e l c h er , offieial assignee ; May, Princes -street, Spitalfields. Edmund Henry Abbott and Henry Nottingham, shawl warehousemen, Aldermanbury, City, Nov. 30, 'at one, and Jan. 3, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee, Old Jewry-chambers; Reed, Langford, and Marsden, Friday -street, Cheapside. John Shad% ell Lucas, hosier, Aldernaanbury, City, Nov. 30, at two, and Jan. 7, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee ; Goddard and Eyre, Wood -street, Cheapside. Thomas Walker, apothecary, Abingdon, Dec. 3, at eleven, and Dec. 30, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Sandom, Duke -street, London-bridge. William Reeve and Richard Reeve, upholsterers, New Bond-street, Nov. 30, at two, and Dec. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry; Rolle and Ed monds, South square, Gray's Inn. John Davies, plumber and glazier, Manchester, Nov. 29 and Dec. 21, at eleven, at the Manchester District Court. Pott, official assignee, Manchester; Gregory, Faulkner, Gregory, and Skirrow, Bedford row, Loudon; Ilampson and Son, Manchester. Elizabeth Mooney, upholsterer, Wallasey, Chester, Dec. 7 and 28, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court. Turner, official assignee, Liverpool; Milne and Co., Temple; Bore, Liverpool. John William Underhill, hosier, Birkenhead, Cheshire, Nov. 30 and Dec. 24, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court. Bird, official assignee, Liverpool ; Oliver, Old Jewry, London ; Evans and San, Liverpool. Henry Leathaw, slater, Liverpool, Dec. 2 and 17, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official 1847. David Black Sorley, broker, Liverpool, Dec. 1 and 24, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Turner, official assignee, Liverpool ; Humphreys and Co., Gray's Inn, Lot:don ; Forshaws, Liverpool. John Nash, coachn3aker, Taunton, Somersetshire, Dec.l and 30, at one, at the Exeter 'Agri& Cour t. Hirt z-l. official assignee, Exeter; Trenchard, Taunton; Ter rell, Exeter; Wnitaker, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London. John Wetherell, publican, Manchester, Dee. 4 and 23, at eleven, at the Manchester District Court. Hobson, official assignee, Manchester ; Gregory, Faulkner, Gregory, and Skirrow, Bedford row, London ; Claye and Welsh, Manchester. assignee, Liverpool; Cornthwaitl and Co., Old Jewry chambers; Pemberton, Liverpool. Francis Marshall, chemist, Sunderland, Nov. 29, at half past ten, and Dec. 31, at one, at the Newcastle. upon-Tyne District Court. Wakley, official assignee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Wright, Sunderland; Maples, Pearse, Stevens, and Maples, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. Joseph Widdoson Welborne, silk mercer, Albemarle street, Piccadilly, Nov. 30, at twelve, and Dec. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Old Jewry ; Mardon and Pritchard, Christ church-chambers. Newgate-street. Richard Parry and Jonathan Roberts, joiners, Liver pool, Nov. 29 and Dec. 22, at eleven, at the Liverpoo District Court. Cazenore, official assignee, Liverpool Oliver, Old Jewry, London; Evans aneSon, Liverpool _ Thomas Clarke, baker, Bristol, Nov. 30 and Dec. 30, at eleven, at the Bristol Diitriet Court. Mill !r, official assignee, Bristol ; Barker and Go. Bristol. , May Osmond Alonzo Durant, surgeon, Burbsge, Leicestershire, Nov. 29 and Dec. 20, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assig nee, Birmingham; Jarvis, Hinkley ; Reece, Birming ham. Richard Lynex, wire worker, Birmingham Nov. 25 and Dec. 22, at eleven, at the Court, Birmingham. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham; Wright, Bir mingham; and Ivimy, Chancery-lane, London. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall-street. T. Williams and J. Waring, Fenchurch-street, mer chants, Dec. 10, at eleven—f. Williams, Fenchurch street, merchant, Dec. 10, at eleven—W. Grossmith, Portsmcuth, baker, Dec. 10, at one—R. Law, Portland row, Camberwell, pawnbroker, Dec. 10, at one—S. Waters, Luton, Bedfordshire, baker, Dec. 8, at one—C. Proctor, Witham, Essex, wine merchant, Dec.B, at halt past eleven—J. Brown, Great Queen street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, carver and gilder, Dec. 8, at half-past one— W. Sims, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, coach and harness maker, Dec. 8, at half-past twelve—T. Den man, Quadrant, Regent-street, stone mason, Dec. 8, at twelve—J. Marshall, Birchin lane, merchant, Dec. 10, at half-past one. _ _ In the Country. H. Yeatman, Leachlade, Gloucestershire, chemist, Dec. 14, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—C. Howe, Plymouth, draper, Dec. 15, at one, at the Court, Exeter—R. Cam pion and J. Campion. Whitby, bankers, Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—J. L. Tabberner and T. Tabberner, Birmingham, hop merchants, Dec. 11, at twelve, at the Court, Birmingham. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. C. Brooks, Vine-yard, Lant-street, Borough, carman, Bs. 6d., any Thursday, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. Currie and Seignette, Mincing-lane, merchants, id., any Thursday, between the hours of eleven, and two, at the office or Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. G. and S. Sharp, Commercial-road, Lambeth, stone merchant, 25., any Thursday, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. J. Joyce, Warwick-lane, corn dealer, 3s. 6d., any Thursday, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. G. Purt, Upper Thames-street, ale and porter mer chant, id., any Thursday, between the hours of eleven and tvs o, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. S. Nelson, New Bond -street, music seller, 25. 3d., any Thursday, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. W. IL Ilodding, Gloucester-place, Portman-square, surgeon, 10d., any Thursday, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. A. Halliley and R. Halliley, Wigton, Cumberland, calico printers, 2s. 3d., any Saturday. between the hours of ten and three, at the office of Mr. Wakley, New castle-upon-Tyne. R. Halliley, Wigton, Cumberland, calico printer, 9s. 91d., any Saturday, between the hours of ten and three, at the office of Mr. Wakley, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. W. Beamer, West Derby, joiner and builder, 95., on Wednesdays, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. E. S. Boult, Liverpool, stock and share broker, qd., on Wednesdays, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. J. Ingham, Liverpool, woolstapler, Is. 6d., on Wed nesdays, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. M. Jones; Liverpool, saddler, 2s. 6d., on Wednesdays, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. Sarah Bowling, Pendleton, Lancashire, plumber and glazier, 3s. 2d., on Tuesdays, between the hours of eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Pott, Manchester. W. Harding. Stockport, cotton manufacturer, is. said., on Tuesday, Nov. 30, and following Tuesdays, between the hours of eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Pott, Manchester. _ _ _ _ J. Udale, Oakmoor, Staffordshire,corn and flour dealer, 42d , on Thursdays, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Valpy, Birmingham. W. Hodsoll, South Ash. Kent, farmer, 10d., on Satur day, Nov. 20, and two following Saturdays, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Edwards, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. A. Quarterman, Oxford, breeches maker, 4s. 103., on Saturday, Nov. 20, and two following Saturdays, be tween the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Edwards, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. _ _ W. Shuker, Salisbury, licensed victualler, 10d., on Saturday, Nov. 20, and two following Saturdays, be tween the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Edwards, Frederick's place, Old Jewry. J. Gibbs, Jermyn.street, St. James's, scrivener and bill broker, second dividend of 6d., and first and second of 10d., on Saturday, Nov. 20, and two f . ollowing Satur days, between the hours eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Edwards, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. E. G. Feltham. Devin's-lane, Bow, clerk, 2s. 6d., on Saturday, Nov. 20, and two following Saturdays, be tween the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Edwards, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. H. Goldsnaid, Linton, Kent, wine merchant, third dividend of 10d., and first, second, and third of 103. 7d., on new proofs, on Saturday, Nov. 20, and two following Saturdays, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Edwards, Frederick's-place. Old Jewry. J, L. Bourbon and P. J. Mengeno, Finch-street, Whithchapel, sugar refiners, 2s. 6d., on Saturday, Nov. 20, and two following Saturdays, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Edwards, Frederick's place, Old Jewry. J. Wilson and W. Crighton, Manchester, calico printers, second dividend of 2s. 92d., and first and second of Bs. 9id., on new proofs, on Tuesday, N0v.30, and following Tuesdays, between the hours of eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Fraser, Manchester. W. Sims, Greet Queen•street, Lincoln's Inn fields, coach and harness maker, TOs , on Fridays, between the hours cf twelve and three, at the office of Mr. Follett, Sambrook -court, Basinghall-street. R. Johnson, jun., Pakefield, Suffolk, grocer, 7s, 6 1., on Fridays, between the hours of twelve and three, at the office of Mr. Follett, Sambrook -court ; hall-street. W. Crart, Spring-street, Paddington, fishmonger, ls. 3d., on Fridays, between the hours of twelve and three, at the office of Mr. Follett, Sambrook -court, Basinghall-street. T. Bewley, Moulsham, Essex, iron -manufacturer, 205., on Fridays, between the hours of twelve and three, at the office of Mr. Follett, Sambrook -court, Basinghall street. W. H. 'Preacher, Regent-street, furrier, 3a. 41, on Fridays, between the hours of twelve and three, at the office of Mr. Follett, Sambrook court, Basinghall-street. J. Fearnside, jun., Oisett, Yorkshire, cloth and yarn manufacturer, 2s. 61, on Tuesdays, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds. T. Haywood and W. Jackson, Leeds, brass turners, 125., on Tuesdays, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds. C. Basan, Strand, wine merchant, 3d., on Thursdays, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. P. Howard, Hingham, Norfolk, wine -merchant, 10s., on Thursdays, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. Griffiths and Pearson, New Bond-street, tailors, 9d., on Thursdays, between the hours of eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. Mar;S;alwell,Kensitigton-gravel-pits,schoolmistress, lid., on Thursdays, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall chambers. NO DICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street._ S. Smith, Bradfield, Berkshire, miller, Dec. 11, at eleven. Li the Country. B. Bowen, Bristol, coal merchant, Dec. 16, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—H. Baird, Gloucester, grocer, Dec. 14, at twelve, at the Court, Bristol—C. Phillip., Bris tol, engineer, Dec. 16, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol— S. Cockings, Torquay, Devonshire, timber merchant and lime burner, Dec. 14, at one, at the Court, Exeter— P. Fagan, Birmingham, warehouseman, Dec. 11, at eleven, at the Court, Birmingham—G. Small, Coventry, draper, Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Court, Birmingham— J. Taverner, Nuneaton, Warwickshire, silk and ribbon manufacturer, Dec. 15, at twelve, at the Court, Bir mingham. _ At the Court of Review, Dec. 10. W. Crosse, Liverpool, stock and share broker—M. Lyons, Birmingham, druggist—E. C. Powell, Neckinger road, Bermondsey, baker—A. Russell, Ashford, Kent, saddler and harness maker—J. Ricketts, Gosport, grocer and tea dealer—Emma Tomlins, Colefqrd, Gloucever shire, grocer—L. Marshall, Northallerton, Yorkshire, grocer—G. Clayton, Albany-road, Camberwell, auc tioneer—W. 11. North, Liverpool, grocer—W. H. Jones and W. Aspdin, Northflect, Kent, Portland, cement manufacturers—H Simmonds, Gresham rooms, Basing hall-street, law stationer—W. Leather, London-wall, warehouseman. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. James and N. S. James, malt and wine and spirit merchants—E. Cope and J. Baxter, Birmingham, mer cers and drapers—U. Wackrill and H. H. Spurway, Tiverton, Devonshire, brewers—H. Harrison and W. C. Gill, Manchester, land agents—S. Horrocks and J. Allen, Stoneclough, Lancashire, chemical manufacturers J. Wyatt and E. Wyatt, East Dereham, Norfolk, brewers—J. H. Johnson and E. Salter, Reading, Berk shire, auctioneers—W. Measom and G. llcason—ll. G. Abel and J. Davy, London—G. Aronson and S. Aron son, Liverpool, hardware dealers and jewellers—P. Pearson and J. Deut, Liverpool, drapers—J. Jones and W. Mortiboy, Wolverhampton, wine and spirit dealers —C. Hughes and J. Beazley, Edgeware-road, cheese mongers—J Walmsley, J. Tattersall, and R. Hoyle, Scour, Lancashire, woollen print , rs (as far as regards J. Tattersall)—W. Godwin and A. Godwin, Market Dray ton, Shropshire, nurs - rymen and florists—D. Evans and S. Neville, Fenchurch-street, brokers—.T. %Veir and P. Ramsay, St. Sidwells, Exeter, drapers—W. 11. Tur ner, J. Turner, and H. Turner, London, Manch ester and Birmingham, button ' manufacturers (as far as regards H. Turner) —T. Brown, It. Munt, and W. Wright, Great Suffolk-street, Southwark, patent cellular steam plate manufacturers (as tar as regards W. Wright)—W. John son and C. Black bourn, Hatton-garden, barometer and thermometer manufacturers—A. Wilson and W. Paxton, Newcastle-upon-Tyne painters and gla ziers W. Thorne and W. Parsons, ,Sherborne, Dorsetshire, iron merchants and ironmongers—J. J. W. Kincaid and G. W. Kincaid. Upper Thames-street, wholesale and export oilmen—J. W. Tyler and C. Powell, St Philip's nearsh, Bristol, brick and tile makers—J. Lord and Mary Crossley, Heap, Lancashire, cotton spinner bark W. Hart and E. F. Beakbane, Liverpool, hide and merchants—W. L Oliver and W. Beard, Great Cogges hall, Essex, mining agen , s. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. William Thomas, Bristol, journeyman shoemaker. James Castle, Bristol, bfei: William Harvey Fuller, Maidstone, straw bonnet maker. John Sampson, Bristol, beer house keeper. George \Yearn, Ncwehurch, Isle of Wight , boot old shoemaker. Henry Fawthrop, llalifax, Yorkshire, general shop keeper. Abraham Ashworth, Halifax, Yorkshire, farmer and coal dealer. _ _ Thomas Eastwood, jun., Brighton, clerk. James Davies, Holy well, Flintshire, stationer and James Foulds, Esq., Whalley, Lancashire. Alfred Oakley Colson, Dudley, Worcestershire, octoPer„; Richard Rowe, Alphington, Devonshire, farmer 00 ' dairyman. William Marshall, Lympstone, Devonshire. black` Henry Colenutt, Newehurch, Isle of Wight, journeYwan baker. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. et A. W. Hill, Glasgow, commission merchant, to Ine within the chambers of Messrs. Beard and Co., write", printer. GlaJ. Esgow,l mslie Nov , Aberdeen, merchant,. 23 and Dec. 14, at t to meet within 01wo. Royal Hotel, Aberdeen, Nov. 24, and D ec. 15, a twelve. D. Eadie, Auchenleck, Ayrshire, merchant, to aie e within the Black Bull Inn, Cumnock, Nov. 25 and Dee' 23, at twelve. w ithin R Wright, Glasgow, grain merchant, to m eet the counting-house of Messrs. Mantord and ';1"" Glasgow, Nov. 29 andat one. ' meet Nl'Gregor and Co., Glasgow, merchantS , t A n within the chambers of Messrs. Bannatynes .and wood. Glasgow, Nov. 24 and Dec 15, at twelve. i o n G. F. Crespin, Edinburgh, underwriter , t o meet, tdin. the writing chambers of Messrs. MacandreW, -`" burgh, Nov. 24 and Dec. 15, at two. raerchsa t_ to W. Welsh, Glasgow, currier and leather Sons, meet within th warehouse of Messrs. oss a n— Aye. leather factors, e Glasgow, Nov. 25 and D e c. 16, et t vi " PRICE OF SUGAR. comp uted The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sug ar, from the returns made in the week ending November [847, is 225. 9d. per cwt. RAILWAY SHARE 111ARKETS. BRISTOL, NOVEMBER 19. ri ar- STOCK EXCHANGE.--The sales are—Great Western, _Lon' ters, 1 1 / 2 p.—Ditto, Fifths, 31/2 p. Ditto New, % 1 1— Thi li r . don and South-Western, Thirds, — 74 dis.—Blidiand 1 / 4 "" t 1 minghain and Gloucester, 6 per cent:), 119—Ditto (132.V0, and Gloucester), 4 1 / 2 p.—York, Newcastle, and BerifiCß, , 1 % p. XCH L A I N V G E E R . Z T O h O e L m , N ar O k V e E t 2 STOCK E has tiot be e° tock , so good to-day as yesterday. There was a demand for 5,_ ‘16 ,,, very little of which was offered, but a small business, tr ey fore, has been done. The sales are—Birkenhead, l' (late shire, and Cheshire Junction, 31/. Shares, 6 dis.—Ditto 3g3TEsith shares C. and B.), 17 1 ,4 Eastern Counties, Perpetua, No. 2, 7 . galee s, dis—East Lancashire, 20—Edinburgh and Glasir field 2:j 4 dis.—Great Western, 17/. Shares, 3 4 P. udders ~,6 and Manchester, Thirds, 1 1 4 dis.—London and York ( I '_:,_ Manchester and Leeds), 9 dis.—London and North-West_e: Quarters (U. J.), 37 !.4 —Blanchester, Sheffield, and Il e, colnshire, Quarters, N. I, 1 / 2 c. p.—Ditto, 10/. Prefel.... 1 / 2 p.—Midland Stock, 109—Ditto, New Halves, IN ri !,..... North British, Halves, 11:N —North Staffordshire, 54 ditiiir Shrewsbury and Cheshire, 10/. Preferonce, 13 V -5° 2X Eastern and Dover, 29 c.—Ditto, No. 4, Thirds, York, Newcastle, and Berwick (G. N. E. P urcha se , ' ,: 1 p.—York and North Midland (East an d West Riding)i° r. —Dutch Rhenish, 4 3 4 dis.: MANCHESTER, Nov. 19. LSI V STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are--Birkenheado, ~e 6 cashire, and Cheshire Junction, 6 dis.—Eastern Curwerh 16%—East Lancashire,'New, 4 1 / 2 dis.—Ditto, New Quart and 13-16 H. dis.— Huddersfield and Manche ster Railway ~,/, , Canal (22/. paid), 3 1 / 2 dis.—Lancashire and Yorkshire; To Extensions, 6c. dis.—Ditto, (West Riding Union), 24 1, 1 , 0 Liverrool, Manchester, and Newcastle Junction, 445. u", 4 0, dis.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, Quarters, '; t 1 ) 2, 17—Ditto (Sheffield and Lincolnshire), 5 1 4 dis.- - Aer Staffordshire, % dis.—Oxford, Worcester, and I ,,,v_. °. ieill ham ton, 16 c. dis.—Preston and Wyre, 343,4—South-D,'''' 4, and Dover, 29—Ditto, No. 1, 4 15-16 dis.—Ditto, Pe,: % dis.— York, Newcastle, and Berwick, Extensions, 11 4 — r , i 1 11-16 p.—London and North-Western Quarters ( 13 )' BIRMINGHAM, NOVEMBER 19. ~ g ft' STOCK EX.CIIAN ' . CM— Ile sales are—London an. 'fbar; Western, 1 ___ sfl l / 2 —North Staffordshire, %di Shrevr'- 1 and Birmingham - (A), 31 dis.-Ditto (If), 2 1 ,i dis. STOCK ExciLING L E Ii .-The N sfle v s E3 L E - R A l m 9. h gate. ""n' ti i e tte' ‘ h is.‘i a ree n is i vi a y4 n s/tio d rk l d •i s o ilsi s i t r- o e i:,,-403. dis.-East Lancashire. are -it dis.'T-2-I't Died dis. - ua G rt r e e r a s t , IN4ns.rt6hde.rnc,. 6disd.i-s-._ElLeipeacis; shire and Yorkshire (West Riding Union), 545. dis• „,;oes' and Thirsk, 16 3 4 dis.-Ditto, Preference, 15/ dis.-- - n s ,. - / ter and Bedford, ss. dis -Mdland, Prference, 1/s, d d . dis' North British, Halves, 11 3 4 n.-Ditto, Thirds, le. 6 ,1 1 - 6."' North York, Staffordshire, Newcastle, and d s dis.-North-western. -Ditto, Quarters, 10s. dis.-Ditto, Extension, 3e • - is.' cent.), IL % p.-Ditto, No. 2 (New Berwicks), 31s. 3d. p• SHEFFIELD, NOVEMBER 19. ,OW STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Ambergate, ilenitto, ham, and Boston, 1 7 4 dis-Eastern Counties, 161-4 ?ire York Extension, 2 dis.-Great,Northern, 6 dis.4 3e gin': i 41,4 n. (1 6 - per Preference (guar. • and Yorkshire (West Riding Union), 2/. Ils. 6d. dared slier chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (Grimsby „ _Vitt ° field), 12/. 1 0 s. Shares , 3 dis.-Ditto, Docks, Os altr - e ster ° ' (Sheffield and Lincoln), Preference, i' e• Ix- North' is 41.,- 2 dis. HULL, NOVEMBER 19. geed o • . STOCK EXCHANGE -Shares have been more freely„.° dis to-day, although not in large quantities ; buyers f'b-tlers played more confidence, and the market eosed Witr e9 st e-- - of most stock at the prices of the day. T he sa ther o,2-- s E t a aL s fi t e.oe L rd a ds n s h c a a inr s e l d i , i Lancashire, New e N dw e iss s b v . u Q r u a rt H e r s i , 15s. d is.-G rest Ns r . 7 . 3, dig- c ' Lancashire and Yorkshire ( West Riding Union), -"nritis, , _ .• _N o rm I/ dis.. .„,kfo lll Quarters, 105. 6d. dis.-Ditto, is STOCK EXCHAN Quarters. 475.-Edinburgh and Pert a h r , e li 225. 6d.-Clydesdale Junction, 59/.....nondee valves, G o L E. A - S i G h O e W a ., a . Nlesov. 18. •. n lOW , pitto, itto, 401. 55.-Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, 1004i-Pyr DO - Shares, 40 iA -Ditto, Halves, No. 1,5/. 13.--G l ete ' che ster fries, and Carlisle,7/.75-Great Northern, 89e. 6d. .. 6s . 9d. s. Southampton, 7s. 9d.-North British, Third s ; ' H o, 10 3 . Ditto, Quartets, 85s. 6d.-Ditto, New Quarters Of t i l e rWie k 6d.-Scottish Central, 24 1 4 York, Newcastle, an (G. N. E. rural. or Preference), - 9Sir .....---...................... -----:.- 01 1 0 °n A BC.....aledoniad, Fero, canvass was commenced in this bor h imself Monday last in favour of Major Marsland, vvh e t bow made. his appearance in the town. We knowAily , 0 far t happened that " his vaulting ambition " 'A t hat be to hea r desty " o'erleap itself "-but we were happY wa, and very prud s e i n io c n e. drawn Tiie up can w v i a th ss a wsilalstendirsecinnurcsafgeTwso(l the Major too. It is perfectly well known s i g ned considerable majority of the electors ,r e . gersb evi. the requisition and promised to support AO . . } ,i s AA Can any gentleman, with the knowledge of ''''„d 'belt rt quest the elcc.ors to forfeit their pledges a'', 0 , tO KerS" ll t character, by returning him, and not Mr• - 1 dog - 1 Parliament, " in the event . of Mr. Cobden e'e c ,_ so sta. sit for the West Riding of Yorkshire." W" re r eedi before, that certain Stockport Conservatives b a e ch6 o o enough to spend' any gentleman's money , °P t ale in b l° of corrupting voters enough to turn the se , 00 0 favour ; but there are also Liberals who wil' P t, if be him the loss of his money and the coveted See.,oprite should be so imprudent as to engage in such an " cipled speculation -Stockport Illercur,y. ..,,,,, PrliA l l TWO SUCCESSFUL VOYAGES TO DA , .-11 Cap THIS YEAR.-The "William Ward," of l it % ' r ch, 1113 1 Greville, arrived at Lerwick on the 15th of N-, , s th April sailed on the 18th. . She returned on the 2 'll o ll a n , with 7,000 seals-77 tuns oil; proceeded to ; po isS discharged her cargo; arrived here agaith i , f l slh , 0 1, fiShsttirhsaeinrt)os.,:ornie,ttiuhLer:led4stswhciJtohuurrilieoe, fish-135 sla3isledtuno:oit. e h T e he r,i li e , has not been surpassed in the annals of t been r. tii re ap der th HIGH CHURCIIISM.-A tract has circulate.) in a rural parish of the s outh , e fi ra wbie b superintendence of the Bishop of Oxford, freisbioner: we extract the following sentiments:-" Peri,man, stuff remetnber that when you receive your clelg", a s y ° , - a receive your Saviour ! and that wbatever he u° sc ''' r oan"; minister-such as kdministering the 1 1 ° 1 1 s po t be lb° marrying, blessing, visiting, burying. it i 8 not dues it, it is God Almighty!"-Nottinykum -.• y col: [ADVERTISEMENT.] -THE BILE INFALLll3Lonettslci'a BY IIoLLOWAY'S PILLS.-Mally Wiio s uffer from hi mo t area iiooo, of it ; they complain of sit k reada 11,5, a deranger. a nt et .„ en tero . , at tit/ sto,nao, loss 01 appetite, low ens of.sp flu' , ~,e sy..-Poics• feet, h a nd, and face swellings, and know nott that tunm e l, _ o f ,enote the Imperfect ction of tie dyer, an f n ot roP t 7 in cl tu cy of lead to a dropSy. Hollows , 's Pills wll a•WaYs De e dundz u i l e n' directlyttpon the liver and stomach, and carry offt..‘t to A O tt o. humours, and o,r ...by inarediately restore the pane!' d destr:o al joyment of he tith. The blue Pill is a mercurial al. uj o, medicine, which no one should take. Solt by A l LO 4 IO. Profeisor llolloway's establishment, 244, Strand, U , L 4 ref' the civ O ai n , E th sg e ., l , 2 ,f th a dinasut.g,hatterW. BIRTHS. Thole lady o f Tll7s:ire, On the 16th inst , et Kynastone House. Ilerefor ss V ‘ wife of Thomas Batson Esq., of a sou. ,of Thorn BiOacnktwheenl,7Ethscii.n,sotf.,aatso%nVestmlnster, the wife le Of of C . O M n . the Sti r n l7 e t t t h , m i n is . t o ~ , a t o fa . Westbrook daughter. ouse, Alton, th Be ° ' MARRIED. the r . This morning. at St. Martin's-in -the-Fields bY,.. c a rob 6 Arthur Wilkin, Rector . of Bootle,in the count)" ccharlottet land, William Corrie, Esq. of Gower-street., 0,8000. second daughter of John W Akin, Esq., of Spring -lb ain, 9.94 DIED. On the 18th inst., the Rev. T homas Frognall Dibajuni'l tone -6 a t.c. Rector of St. Mary's District Church, Brynns A t - _ ---- v5 O, London: Printed and Published by AITIR O Ol t No, 112, Strand, Printer, at 7'he Sun O nce' cc A a v t y of Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, 110. Sattiftlay, November 20, 1541' .4