The Sun. — London, England, 1853-11-08 00:00:00

... _ THE SUN, LONDON, TEIESDAY EVENING-, NOVEMBER a , 1 8 53. . ..............._.............. LAW INTELLIGENCE. were charged for, it should only be according to apothe- i walk awa y with it. She instantly gave information, and charges. Henenr . . . . l''' he, puAstieVancl Orbught baclewithTthlepork which SPORTING NOTES. 1 THE HOP DUTY. : w Bs d 3, ut d y is : ti_nguishing the districts, and the old from I COUNTRY MARKETS. ,: f .. 0 _ i i . ;47 - Al i i . " 8I V thought it was very much a matter of . shesaw him steal. _ _ ___„_______ AIMS AT AINTREE. --so— , An account of the duty on hops of the growth of the s . CHELMSFORD—Nov. 4. BENNETT V. POWELL.—COUNT + EQUITY COURTS.y—Nov. L. DGME . T. . — 7oR He tr iss act:lf tIETParlf - had goiii oil paying th - e - Fiiirge - On's - The priaoner denied -all knowledge of the meat, or was Mr. W. D. Bruce) moved, bills made out on this principle, he must b e taken t o ever having it i n his possession. The last witness must The Liverpool programme is promise crammed, but it . yearthenel ' Prices to-day were as follow :—Wheat, white, old 64s Cd Mr. Bovill (with whom be mistaken as to his identity. to 82s Od, new 65s to.Bls ; red, old 57s to 745, new 63s to under the recent act in reference to the procedure of the have consented to it. • is questionable whether the supply of sport will not, Districts. Duty. 75s ; 32s to 39s ; chevalier, 36s to 46s ; grinding , SUN OFFICE, Seven oClock. Court of Chance ry,for a decree, under the following cir- Mr. Parkes, being examined, deposed th a t h e h a d Mr. A'B ec kett committed him for trial at the next after all, be scanty and unsatisfactory. The meeting, 1 Barnstaple from the bankrupt since 1846 • Surrey Sessions.£l9 0 62- . 24s to 32s ; barle y, malt, 61s to 65s ; chevalier, 66s to 72s ; oats, Powell, the defendant, formerly re- received no payment, too, will p e rhaps' be pecuniarily unsuccessful, the events Canterbury 61,407 971 . 22s to 28s ;peas, partridge, 41s to 46s ;white, 48s to 50s ; __ __ _ cumstances :--Mr. running accounts between them. The to be decided possessing no. intrinsic importance, and Derby aided in Australia, together with his wife and family. there had been 52 11 81 , b o ili ng 558 to 61s ; dun, new 41s to 44s ; beans tick, 380 LIVERPOOL RACES. • Being desirous of returning to England, he applied to , medicines were for Mr. and Mrs. Chivers, an d th e t wo THAMES. ---Patrick M c Namara, an Irish coal having scarcely sufficient attraction to induce metropoli- Essex passage in the Countess of Yarborough, children. Mrs. Chivers had been ill f or years, an d was whipper, age d 28, of No. 8, Church-gardens, St. George tan speculators to make the long and tedious journey to Gloucester 720 4 112 to 40s ; Harrow ticks, 36s to'4ls ; Mazagan, 36s to 395.: 41 6 8 the plaintiff for a THIS - and it was agreed that the passage money for himself so now. in the East, was charged with a murderous assault upon Aintree. Handicaps are, as usual, the leading features Hants 8,056 4 91 Official Statement of the Quantities of Corn, &c., received andfamily should be 60/. It was not at that time in Mr. Mr. Reed said it was remarkable that th e bill c on- hi s w if e B r idget. The woma n was l y i ng i n th e L on d on i n th e programme; and, although they have been framed Hereford ..... 14,393 14 5 in the port of London, from the following por t s , from -4a- tame d carges for daily attendance down to the very day Hospital, and a certificate was put in stating that she with Mr. •Topham's customary care an d impartiality, Isle of Wight 4,065 7 9 the 31st October to the 4th November, both inclusive. Powell's power to pay that sum, and he therefore gave creditor now ' of the bankruptcy. A in court said that was in great danger. they have been regarded with indifference in the turf Leicester 5 3 9 (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) the p aa I 'ntiff an order upon Messrs. Smith and Nichol,- . had been at the house nearly every day and never Mar Wells an elderl woman said the 's and TYRO HANDICAP. who, he stated, had certain rents in their hands belong-he doctor the r e, - - ' 3' .. ) . y pri oner market. Even at the best houses the investments have Lincoln 164 15 7 1 .t i;.. • • ; oi ' 4 1 ing to him. Mr. Powell himself went ashore at the Cape saw the his wife lived in her house. On Sunda evening she been few and far between, and the outlays have not been Middlesex 37 0 114 Jealous One - sufficiently heavy to be significant of "intentions." To NorthamptonA T's , t 8 p i efs r.' 2 of Good Hope, and was there left behind ; his wife ands 0 32 3 Juliet 2 family were brought to England. Part of the passage ought to have been brought forward earlier. If creditors lowed by a noise as if the furniture was being thrown obtain any trustworthy information as to the numerical Oxford 0 7 104 — -- -- J Adelaide • - - money was paid, but the residue not being forthcoming, allowed doubtful claims of this kind to lie over, they about. That was succeeded by a heavy fall, and the strength of the fields is almost impossible, and at this Reading l7 13 8 Colchester must take the consequences. prisoner soon afterwards left the house. Everything season of the year, when the interests f owners of Rochester' 111,545 19 32. Harwich — 1300 44 23 52 7 2 ‘' Eleven ran. application was made to the gentlemen upon whom the Mr. Murrough denied that it was a doubtful claim. was quiet for ten minutes, and witness becoming alarmed horses clash, it is difficult to discover the intended corn- Sheffield 254 3 7 Leigh order above mentioned was given. SEFTON HANDICAP. Messrs. Smith and Nichol then stated that they re- His client was ready to swear to it. It had been pre- went upstairs and repeatedly knocked at the room door. petitors. All attempts, therefore, to indicate,with Stourbridge .-------- 1 tims . ferred at a former meeting, but s stood over. No answer being returned, and finding that the room degree of accuracy, the probable result of the different Suffolk 754 10 101 — St. Michael ceived no rents for Mr. Powell, but that they were His Honour tees for a certain annuity payable to him, which, bow- ultimately admitted the proof, subject to door was locked, she forced it open. Mrs. M`Namara encounters, are attended with perplexity and uncer- Surrey 496 1 a COLCHESTER—Nov. 5. Helena Gelding ................................................ 2 3 ever was then already overdrawn. An action was then the set-off, which reduced it to about 80/. was lying face downwards, weltering in her blood, and tainty. Sussex 70611 5 8 Prices to-da,y were as follow :—Wheat, white, 763 to 88 5 ; Lough Bawn apparently lifeless. Witness sent for a doctor, who at- The meeting commences to-day, the fixt u re b • Wales Middle commenced in the Shoreditch County Court against IN RE DAVEY. being a 55 12 22 red, 68s to 76s ; barley, 40s to 463 ; oats, 23s to 30s ; beano, Twenty-five ran. Powell for the balance of the passage money, and prose- This was the certificate meeting in the case of Stephen tended to the woman,' and dressed her wounds. She day earlier in the week than on former anniversaries. Ware 4l 6 2 Mazagan 38s to 42s ; middle and small, 44s to 540 ; Pe w ' WELTER CUP. cuted t o execu ti on . It appeared that there were no goods Davey, builder, of B r i g ht on . Hi s unsecure d d e bt s w ere never opened h e r lips after she was found in the state The list numbers four items, three of w hi c h are c l ose d, Wo rces t er 3,246 1 3,i white, 5 , 1.8 to 66s ; grey, 44s to 48s. 1 'in.?, .s,i,n.i. +ho p,..nution could operate, and the 1.2751_ and it ..,. 0+.,4•.,1 1.1,n4- ..-.4,....... 4.1,,-. ~.....-A-rra -spa described, having obtained in the ae.aree.a.th ninpt,,,-.;,,,.,,,,,,,;.,.,+;,,,,,, Defiance Alonzo Ten ran SELLING STAKES. Hyacinth . Game Chicken .... Ten ran. THE LONDON GAZETTE, (THIS EVENING.) FOREIGN-OFFICE, Nov. 5. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. John Higgins as Consul at Cork, and of Mr. John C. O'Neill, as Consul at Belfast, for the United States of America. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. Ed ward Wallerstein as Consul-General in Great Britain for the Republic of San Salvador. FOREIGN-OFFICE, Nov. 8. The Queen has b een pl ea sed to approve of Mr. William Leslie Thompson as Vice-Consul at Aberdeen, for his Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh-Schwerin. WHITEHALL, Nov. 8. The Queen has been pleased to present the Reverend John Maclennan to the church at Tomintoul, in the parish of Kirkmichael, in the Presbytery of Abernethy, and shire of Banff. THE PRINCE OF WALES'S COUNCIL CHAMBER, SOMERSET-HOUSE, Nov. 4. The names of those who have been this day nominated by the Council of his Royal Highness the Prince of Walei to serve the office of Sheriff of the county of Cornwall :4 John Tremayir, of Heligan, E sq . ; F ranc i s Howell, of Ethy, Esq. ; Sir William Berkeley Call, of Whiteford, Bart. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHA T4L, Nov. 8. The Right Hon. 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 Lisbon, report ing that the Board of Health of that city had declared Liverpool to be an infected port from the sth of October. Also a despatch from Stockholm, stating that the Swe dish Board of Commerce had declared the port of Leith infected with cholera, and all vessels coming from thence subject to quarantine.—By order. JAMES BOOTH. EQUITY COURTS.—Nov. 7._ BENNETT V. POWELL.-COUNTY COURT JUDGMENT. Mr. Bovill (with whom was Mr. W. D. Bruce) moved, under the recent act in reference to the procedure of the Court of Chancery, for a decree, under the following cir cumstances :--Mr. Powell, the defendant, formerly re sided in Australia, together with his wife and family. Being desirous of returning to. England, he applied to the plaintiff for a passage in the Countess of Yarborough , and it was agreed that the passage money for himself and family should be 601. It was not at that time in Mr. Powell's power to pay that sum, and he therefore gave the plaintiff an order upon Messrs. Smith and Nichol, who, he stated, had certain rents in their hands belong ing to him. Mr. Powell himself went ashore at the Cape of Good Hope, and was there left behind ; his wife and family were brought to England. Part of the passage money was paid, but the residue not being forthcoming, application was made to the gentlemen upon whom the order above mentioned was given. Messrs. Smith and Nichol then stated that they re ceived no rents for Mr. Powell, but that they were trus tees for a certain annuity payable to him, which, how ' ever, was then already overdrawn. An action was then commenced in the Shoreditch County Court against Powell for the balance of the passage money, and prose cuted to execution. It appeared that there were no goods upon which the execution could operate, and the learned gentisman now applied to this court for a decree declaring the sum specified in the judgment of the County Court a charge upon- the annuity. In support of the application, 2 Story, Eq. Jurisprudence, and "Smith v. Lewis" (1 Vern., 398), were referred to, as showing that the Court of Chancery would give effect to the judgment of a court of record, where that judgment would other wise fail of effect. Mr. Morris, for the defendant, asked that the motion should be dismissed with costs, on account of there being no affidavit of the existence of the County Court judg ment, The Vice-Chancellor asked if the plaintiff denied that the judgment existed ? w — ers N aei o dp , r t S h s i a r e i v , u r e n d d e i r n t t h h e s s e m c o i s r t c u h m e s sro n u c l e d s , d i o f Mirs. Honour3 objection forr the would be to order the matter to stand over that evidence might be given. Mr. Morris then addressed himself to the merits of the case. He contended that, inasmuch as this annuity was not liable to be taken under an execution of the County Court, the Court of Chancery could not make the judg ment of the inferior tribunal a charge upon it. In the case of "Smith v. Hurst," reported in the "22 Law Journal RePorts," it was expressly said that a court of equity would not supply but only aid the judgment of a County Court. Mr. Humphrey appeared for the trustees of the an nuity. The Vice-Chancellor said that he was under great doubt as to the effect of the County Court Act upon this question. The case being a new one, and counsel hav ing expressed a wish to look further into the authorities, he -.ought the best course would be to decline making any order upon this motion, and to leave the suit to pro ceed in the ordinary way to a hearing. The costs of the motion were to stand over, also, until the hearing. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir John Stuart.) IN THE MATTER OF PERKS' ESTATE, AND IN THE MATTER OF IN RE DAVEY. This was the certificate meeting in the case of Stephen Davey, builder, of Brighton. His unsecured debts were 1,275/., and it was stated that when the mortgages, were paid off, there would be a surplus sufficient to pay about ss. in the pound. Mr. Chalk, for one of the assignees, opposed on the ground of reckless trading. Mr. May, for the bankrupt, said it was the opinion of an architect in Brighton, where the property was situate, that the estate would yield fully 20s. in the pound. His Honour granted a second class certificate. THE SOUTH STAFFORDSHIRE RAILWAY COMPANY. - - - Elijah Long, a police constable, No. 380 K, took the prisoner into custody in a beer shop. In reference to the charge, he said it had all happened through his wife's tongue she had got what she had, and if she had as much more it would have served her right. Mr. Yardley remanded the prisoner till Wednesday. Tlie meeting commences to-day, the fixture being a day earlier in the week than on former anniversaries. The list numbers four items, three of which are closed, having obtained in the aggregate ninety-ninenominations. Of the twenty-two horses weighted for the Croxteth Wel ter Cup, Titterstone, Alonzo, and Sir Robert are likely to be the leading competitors in the encounter. The Sefton Handicap is the principal event of the day ; it has a long list of entries, from which it is a task of no little difficulty to select even a favourably weighted "lot." Haricot, Little Fawn, Calot, Radcliffe Hero, and the representative of Dawson's stable, will doubtless obtain the precedence over their opponents. I shall not jump at a conclusion and hazard a guess as to the actual winner. For the Tyro Handicap the most noteworthy names are Barrel, Bridesmaid, and Czarina. To the lovers of excitement and the mere pleasure folk, Wednesday, with its Steeplechase, will be the most attractive and interesting day of the meeting. The running for the Aintree Plate will be materially regu lated by the result of the Sefton Handicap, many ani mals being engaged in both races. It wo u ld th ere f ore be useless to express an opinion as to its probable result. Oscar is the leading favourite for the Steeplechase, and the spirit with which he has bee n b ac k e d seemingly in dicates that he is intended. But experience teaches us how deceptive are the movements connected with this much-abused pastime. I shall not therefore hazard a deliberate opinion on the probable result of this cross country contest ; and in stating that I consider Vain hope, Abd-el-Kader, Maria Day, and Labyrinth to be " well in," I do not pretend to a knowledge of either private arrangements or the intentions of their respective owners. Nov. 7. A FRESH MAN. - • Mr. Bacon and Mr. Cole suppo r t e d a petition by a tenant for life of land taken by the railway company. It prayed that a specified part of the dividends of 6301., which had been paid into court by the railway company should be paid to the petitioner. It appeared that in 1850 the railway company had taken possession of the land, and that under the General Lands Clauses Act, the company being in possession, entered into an agree ment with the tenant for life for the sale of the entirety of land, for 630/. It afterwards appeared that part of the land was freehold and that part was copyhold, and that as to the copyhold the petitioner was entitled only to an undivided moiety. Under these circumstances, the petition had stood over to enable the petitioner to bring the heir of the person who represented the other moiety before the court. The petitioner had served the heir, who was in America, and who did not appear upon this petition. It was asked that, in the absence of the heir entitled to the other moiety, the dividends of the moiety of the lands which the petitioner represented might be paid to him. £278,799 17 Hi Old duty, at ld. 12-20 per lb £152,677 0 41 New duty, at id. 8-20 ditto 112,848 4 71 Additional duty of 5 per cent., Act, 3 Viet., c. 17 13,274 12 11, Mr. Follett and Mr. Kinglake, for the railway com pany opposed the petition. The money in court repre sented the land ; the entirety had been contracted to be sold to them ; and the only way to enforce the contract and procure a proper conveyance to the company, was to restrain the payment of the dividends as asked. The Vice-Chancellor thought the difficulty in procur ing a conveyance might be a ground for rescinding the contract as between vendor and purchaser ; but this the company did not ask : they would keep the land. Jus tice, however, must be done between the parties, and it being clear that the company would keep possession of the land, it was just that the petitioner should have the interest of so much of the fund as represented the land which the petitioner could make a good title to. His Honour, therefore, made an order giving the dividends to the petitioner, and also giving the costs of the petition to . him to be paid by the company. £278,799 17 11'1 Inland Revenue-office, Somerset-house, Nov. 7, 1853. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Noy. 7. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. HEATH V. SMITH.-PATENT CASE.-IMPORTANT QUESTION, This was an action to recover damages for the in fringement of a patent. On the trial before Mr. Justice Erle, at Liverpool, the verdict was entered for the defendant, by the direction of the learned judge. The Attorney-General now moved for a rule for a new trial, on the ground of misdirection. The invention of which the plaintiff claimed the discovery was that of a chemical process by which steel of a superior quality could be manufactured from an inferior description of iron, and there was no doubt as to its utility and import ance. The defendant, however, proved that in five in stances the same process as that which the plaintiff had discovered had been employed by other persons before the plaintiff took out his patent, although he believed it to be an original discovery. None of these persons had communicated their discovery to the public, but had used it for their own benefit in their own manufac tories. The learned judge had ruled that this took away the novelty of the plaintiff's invention. He (the Attorney-General) contended that his lordship had taken a mistaken view, for if his ruling were cor rect an invention of the greatest importance might be lost for ever to the public, as it would be the interest of the discoverers to keep the secret to themselves and use it for their own benefit. This action was carried on by the widow and administratrix of Mr. Heath, who was now dead, after having been for years involved in litiga tion, and endeavouring to support the validity of his patent against the manufacturers of Sheffield, who had derived great advantage from it. Lord Campbell said the question raised was one which ought to be considered. Rule nisi. NOTICE TO MARINERS. " WILLI'S ISLANDS, TORRE'S STRAITS. " Hydrographic-office, Admiralty, Nov. 5, 1853. " Sir —I beg to apprise you of the discovery of the Willi'aslands, near the southern entrance of Torre's Straits. Capt. Parsons, who discovered them, gave the followi ng positions :—' Westernmost Island, lat. 15 deg. 54 m. S., long. 149 deg. 43 m. E. ; the Easternmost being about 8 miles a little to the north and east of it.' (Signed) " F. BEAUFORT, Hydrographer. " Capt. G. A. Halsted, R.N., Secretary, Lloyd's." COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 7 Sittings in Banco. First .. Second Third.. (Before the Chief Baron, Mr. Baron Parke, Mr. Baron Alderson, and Mr. Baron Platt.) COURT'S V. JOHNSON.-THE COST-BOOK SYSTEM. This was an action tried at the last assizes at Exeter before Mr. Justice Talfourd, to recover the sum of 941. for coals, &c., supplied by the plaintiff to a mine called the West Down Mine, in the county of Devon, when a verdict was found for the plaintiff for the amount claimed. KIRKCALDY—Nov. 5. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beant a . 84s Od l 42s Od 3Ps Od I Os , II I . Bos Od 39s Od 29s Od 0 Os o ';',. 745 'Od 34s Od 24s Od Os (4 801bs imperial, 39s Od to 40s Od. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 6 and 7. Mr. Slade now moved for a rule for a new trial, on the ground of misdirection, and that the verdict was against the evidence. It appeared that the mine was divided into 1,064 shares, and was worked on the cost-book system. In the autumn of 1849, the de fendant expressed a wish to Diamond, the then purser, to relinquish sixty-four shares which he held, he having informed the defendant that there was ore enough on the surface to pay all the liabilities. A person called Robins subsequently became the purser of the mine, and upon his application to the de fendant to know in what way he had disposed of his shares, he informed him that he had relinquished them at the time name named. It was some time after this period that the plaintiffs debt was contracted. At the trial the defendant could not name the precise time in the autumn of 1849 when he relinquished the shares, but said he could tell if allowed to refresh his memory by reference to a memorandum book, which he had made up at the end of that year, and in which he had entered some minutes of the transaction. The learned judge, however, refused to allow him to refer to the book, be cause it was not sufficiently recent. It was also con tended on the part of the defendant that there were two ways of disposing of shares in a mine, one by transfering them to some person in writing in the ordinary way, and another by relinquishing the shares, by notice to the purser, for the benefit of the remaining shareholders, after which it was urged that the purser c ou ld not pledge the credit of the pe rson so relinquishing. This was h eld in the case of " Nort he y v. Johnson" in the Court of Queen's Beneh. The learned put dco the uns questionelcom of complained that jury li Mr. Justice Talfourd had not firstthe whole case. the learned point, but would quishment to the with sufficient clearness and precision. The court consult felt disposed to grantarule judge o n the as to (Sittings at Nisi Prius, before Mr. Baron Marton and Coiltimon Juries.) Oatmeal, per bag of The George, for Antwerp, has put back leaky. The Guiding Star, hence to New York, has put into Bel fast Lough in distress, with mainmast sprung, and other wise damaged. The Trimmer, from Newfoundland, and Union, from Ostend, for this port, at Beaumaris. TATTERSALL'S-YESTERDAY. - , Two causes out of a list of three, one having been postponed, were disposed of. They were devoid of interest. Business was the most part confined to the settlemen of the previous week's accounts. The coming events at Liverpool were scarcely noticed. For the Derby, 350 to 100 was taken about Autocrat and King Tom, and 1,000 to 400 about the same two, with Dervish, the third favourite, added-14 and 13 to 1 taken about the latter separately ; 550 to 25 taken about The Wild Huntsman ; 1,000 to 20 Gamelass colt ; 3,000 to 60, and 1,250 to 25, twice, about The Star of Surrey ; 1,000 to 15, 2,000 to 35, and finally 50 to 1, to upwards of 1601., about Middlesex—a movement which may tend to weaken the position of his stable companion, King Tom, although, after all, it may turn out to be merely a ruse de course; 1,000 to 20 taken about Phaeton, and 2,000 to 40 Meteora. SEFTON HANDICAP. 6to 1 agst Candlewick (t). Bto 1 agst Little Fawn (9 to 1 also laid to 751.) 9to 1 a,gst Lough Bawn (taken). 7to 2 agst Maid of Team Valley and Lough Bawn coupled (t.) LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 4to 1 agst Oscar (taken). DERBY. 13 to 1 agst Dervish (14 to 1 taken freely). 22 to 1 agst Wild Huntsman. 50 to 1 agst Middlesex (t). 50 to 1 agst Gamelass colt (taken). 50 to 1 agst Star of Surrey (taken). 50 to 1 agst Phaeton (taken). 50 to 1 agst Meteora (taken). 350 to 100 agst Autocrat and King Tom coupled (t). 1000 to 400 agst Autocrat, King Tom, and Der vish (taken). COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fane.) IN RE CHIVERS.-A DOCTOR'S BILL. Mr. Murrough tendered a proof for 1941 . on beha lf o C h T i v h e e r r s e was ,of th a divedividend Globe e ret g Tavern, ee e F in btuhre e y -p a a s v e e m e f e Thomasnt.f Mr. William Parkes, surgeon, of Great Marlborough street. Mr. Reed, for the assignees, opposed the proof, on the gr oun d th a t M r . P ar k es h a d not only charged for his medicines, but also for his visits. He submitted that the gentleman could not charge for both, but must m .ke his election whether to charge for medicine or at tendance. Mr. Murrough said nothing could be clearer than that a gentlem an who was both a licentiate of the Apotheca natyituleedltilooc this ;land' view for both medicines and attendance. ries' Comp any and a member of the College of Surgeons w and ln asentitled , o supportp sm he ith ci v te . d c a ha e m as b e e i r n s,, 4 , 2 ips Carrington Chancery Rep., 221. This was now an established point both at law and equity ; and the surgeons at the west end were uniformly in the habit of charging both for medicines and attendance. rate, if th e me di c i ne* Mr, Reed contended that, a t any COMMISSION SIGNED RY THE QUEEN. Gth West York Militia.—Godfrey Armytage, Esq., to be Adjutant, Oct. 10. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD-LIEUTENANTS. County of Southampton—Rear-Admiral John Edward Walcott, M.P., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Nov. 3. County of Carmarthen—The Hon. William Henry Yelverton, Oct. 24, Sir John Mansel, Bait., Oct. 31, Morgan Jones, Esq., George Watkin Rice, Esq., Wil liam Du Buisson, Esq., and William Price, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenants, Oct. 24. County of Buckingham—Abraham Darby, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 30. Royal Bucks or King's Own Regiment of Militia—Ed ward Pinnington Soltan, Gent, to be Ensign, Sept. 30. Northumberland Regiment of Militia—Lieutenant John Jopling Weatherley, to be Captain, Nov. 2. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Robert Wyburn, cabinet-miker, Taunton. BANKRUPTS. George Frederick La Serre, stock-broker, Bank-cham" bers, Lothbury, to surrender, Nov. 17, at eleven, and Dec. 14, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johhson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Dale, Furni vall's-inn. John Taylor, jun., builder, Charlton, Kent, Nov. 18, at eleven, and Dec. 23, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Colquhoun, Woolwich. Walter Cobbett, plumber, late of Bear-gardens, Nov. 21, at two, and Dec. 15, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook-court, Ba singhall-street ; Mayhew, Carey-street, Lincoln's-inn. John Clapham Faucett, draper, York, Nov. 18, at one, and Dec. 17, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nichol son, official assignee, Bazinghall-street ; Heather, Pater noster-row. Richard Tredinnick, mining broker, Haymarket, Nov. 19, at twelve, and Dec. 17, at two, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Cox. Pinner's-hall, Old Broad-street. John Collins, plumber and glazier,. Beccles, Suffolk, Nov. 18, at half-past eleven, and Dec. 24, at twelve, at th• Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Ba singhall-street ; Burn, Doctor's-commons; Bohun and Rix, Beccles. Joseph Baxter, builder, Birmingham, Nov. 22 and Dec. 14, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittle ston, official assignee, Birmingham; Wood, Birmingham. Edmund Lewty, iron merchant, Stourport, Nov. 23, and Dec. 14, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Birmingham ; Elgie, Worces ter ; Hodgson, Birmingham. Tryphena Taylor, innkeeper, Derby, Nov. 18 and Dec. 9, at ten, at the Nottingham District Court. Harris, offi cial assignee, Nottingham ; Smith, Derby, and Reece, Bir mingham. _ _ Thomas Minnitt, seed merchant, Mansfield, Notting hamshire, Nov. 18 and Dec. 9, at ten, at Nottingham Dis trict Court. Harris, official assignee, Nottingham ; Will mott, Southwark ; Hodgson, Birmingham. Alexander Brown and Robert Glass, ship chandlers, Liverpool, Nov. 17 and Dec. 15, at eleven, at the Liverpool Distict Court. Turner, official assignee, Liverpool ; Lit: tieday and Bardswell, Liverpool. John Ker, draper, Oxford-street, Gloucester, Nov. 22, and Dec. 20, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Acraman, official assignee, Bristol ; Catlin, Ely-place, Hol born ; Prideaux, Bristol. James Fish, cotton manufacturer Helmshore, Lancas ter, Nov. 21 an d D ec . 12, a t twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Pott, official assignee, Manchester ; Beverley, Enfield ; Atkinson, Saunders, and Last, Man chester. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of this day.) SUGAR.—To-day a good demand was experienced for West India sugar from grocers and refiners, the prices ob tained being fully equal to those of Friday. The transac tions reach 700 hhds, &c., including a public sale of 266 hhds Barbadoes, which went freely at the full currency— fine yellow 38s to 38s 6d, good mid to good 35s to 37s 6d, and low to mid 32! 6d to to 34s 6d. REFINED.—To-day large purchases were made in refined sugar for home consumption, and pric es c l ose d firmly. Brown lumps 43s 6d to 44 5, andi low to fine grocery 44s to 475. Crushed sugar sells more freely for export at pre vious terms MAURITIUS.—To -day several parcels of Mauritius Sugar were sold privately, and in some cases the rates obtained were rather above those of Friday. None was offered at auction. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon Bengal sugar met with in creased attention. At auction 3,600 bags were sold at the full currency ; low to fine white Benares 36s to 395, goo d to fine soft yellow 34s to 35s 6d, and Mauritius sorts from 328 to 36s 6d. Of Madras 6,920 bags were offered, and all sold at very full prices ; grainy white 40s 6d to 425, yellow ditto 35s to 40s, and soft ditto 29s to 34s for ord to fine. FOREIGN.—Since Saturday foreign sugar has been in good demand, and prices have ruled firm. By private con tract 1,000 chests yel Havannah, duty paid, sold at 35s to 398 ; 5,000 bgs Madilla, unclayed, chiefly at 30s, and two cergoes yellow Havannah at 23s 6d to 24s for Nos. 13i to 14. None was offered at auction. MOLASSES.—AIthough less demand exists, still full prices are obtained, supply not increasing, and their being a fair consumption. Prices for West India ruled at 17s 6d to 18s 6d; Cuba and Porto Rico 18 8 to 19s, Ben g al and Mauritius 17s per cwt. Stock is 1,800 tons smaller than last season, and prices rule 3s to 4s per cwt above. Of honey the rearket has been nearly cleared—Jamaica at 50s to 70s, and Narbonne 72s to 84s, Tamarinds wanted, East India 12s to 16s, and West India 36s to 565. Stock is much re duced, especially of fine. CHlCORY.—Although supply is more than adequate for dealers wants, yet lower prizes are not accepted. COFFEE.—This afternoon several parcels of plantation C . eylon coffee were sold privately, chiefly for home consump tion,. and stiffer rates obtained. At auction 87 cks were dis need of - low mid at 578 to 58s, fine to fine fine ord 543 Wental, and triage 46s to 525. Of Costa Rica 1,000 at the full value mid at 60s, and good to fine ord gs to 52s 6d. In native Ceylon several purchases raad° low t o rs i v atelY, and closed firmly at 45s 6d to 465 . 6 d for in oreme "' a good ord. For other sorts of coffee demand TEA.....4anidurates are fully as high. limited for s eer sorts of congou transactions have been some cases ratteurreaduring the last few days, and in k inds are in good lower prices are accepted. But better improved terms request for consumption, and previous arefor _maintained iow to The currency i sg 0 0 d , u s r u d p pilsy tells i m d d r e a r t a h t e e r . blackish leaf to blackish leaf is lAd. to is 24d, strong to pekoe sorts is 3d to 2s 4d, fine new crop 2s 5d to 28 7d per lb. Sorts at is 2d to l a a n ll io continue most in request. The currency is fully as high many parcels have been disp osec fr d to fine green, and OILS.—A more ready sale p'reivuaiis for cod at _34110s to firm petition. There 351 per tun, the market being ce has taken place; is a good demand for Seal, but no advance n r sorts 33/ to 36/ 10s. plae sells at 37110 s to 381 10s, and oth a e to operate reluctance to sell TALLow.—There continues to be a in Russian for all purposes • merchants ar and prices show a further decline of is 6d to 2s Per cwt. COURSE OF EXCHANGE—THIS Amsterdam.. •• • • ...... 11 14 ;GT-altar ' •• Ditto, three months .. 11 16% !Leghorn R o tterdam ...... .... 11 1134 Genoa ........ • • ** 25 47% •• • • 3° 5 25 25% 1 31i1an Brussels .............. 25 25% Venice ................ Hamburgh ............13 5Ni Naples .. t2h, Altona .•••• • • • • • ;Palermo •••• • • 125% Paris • • .... 25 2% volessina •••••• • • •... 125% Ditto, three months • . 25 27% Lisbon ................53 2 53 5 30 ;Oporto ......... Bourdeaux .... •••• • • • • Rio Janeiro .... •.•• • • • • Frankfort-on-Maine .... 119 ; Buenos Ayres .. .••• • • • • ._ Berlin ................ INew York, 60 days' sight Vienna 11 28 )Philadelphia .......... Trieste .......... •••• 11 35 PATCES OF BULLION, PET& OZ. Pfitersburgh. ...... 37% Foreign Gold in Bars Z 3 17 9 50 Portugal Gold Coin 5014 Mexican Dollars .. • . 0 5 1 Bareelona..... New Dollars .. •• .. 0 0 0 BeviDs •• ••••• •• • . SilVer in bars •• •• .• 0 5 2% ..~J. IN RE THOMAV. This was the last examination meeting in the case of Edward Thomas, builder, of Ebury-street, Pimlico. He owed to unsecured creditors, 3,0151. ; to those hold ing security, 2,9231. ; liabilities, 1,4851. Assets in good debts and property, 1721. ; property held as security, 3,1271. There were no profits ; the lesses were put down at 986/. ; trade expenses, 7761. ; domestic ditto, 3021. ; law charges, 4911. ; interest, 1331. Mr. Lawson asked .that the bankrupt should pass, subject to an inquiry into the security under which his property was held. His Honour said the account was a very unsatisfac tory one. ,The bankrupt owed 3,0001 ., and had nothing to give those creditors. He owed Mr. Silk 2,9001., and he had got the whole of the property ; at least, it ought to be stated when this transfer took place. Mr. A. Jones said the assignees had great hope of setting aside the security. The last deposit was made only a fortnight before the bankruptcy. The case was adjourned for six weeks. (Before Mr. Commiskoner Evans.) IN RE F. E. H. FOWLER. This was the certificate meeting. The bankrupt was an architect and builder of Saville-row and Dalston. The accounts extend from December, 1850, to August, 1853, and show the debts to be 9,349/., assets returned at about 1,0001. Mr. Murrough appeared for the assignees ; Mr. Law rance for a creditor, Mr. Linklater for the bankrupt. Mr. Lawrance, in applying for an adjournment, said that to meet 9,0001. of debt, there was in fact only 401. of asset, all the property being held by Sir Matthew Wyatt, who had rendered the bankrupt assistance in his building speculations. The creditors felt grieved at this state of affairs, and the matter was brought before the Court of Chancery. Mr. Murrough said the bankruptcy had occurred so far back as 1850, and he doubted whether any benefit would arise to the estate by an adjournment. His Honour directed an adjournment for three months. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE.—A well-dressed young man, named Charles Frederich, Barrett, was brought before Sir R. W. Carden, charged with having committed an aggravated assault on Guy Fawkes night. Monger, of the detective police, said on Saturday night as I was on duty in Trinity-square, Tower-hill, in plain clothes, a man came up to me with a very large squib, which was then lighted in his hand, and took my hat off. He put the squib to my thigh and burned me very much, I told him that I was a police officer, and that I would lock him up in the station house. At that moment the defendant came up and caught me by the skirt of the coat. I said to him "Do not interfere as lam a police officer, and am taking him to the station house." Ho said, " I'm d—d if you shall take him." A crowd of people then surrounded me, and with the defendant rescued the man from me. I then took hold of the defendant, and said I would lock him up. He resisted me as much as he could, and I called for assist ance. There were 300 or 400 people round me at the time. My hat was lost, and my coat torn from my back. I took the defendant to the station house. The correctness of the officer's statement was con firmed by the evidence of two witnitsses, who, upon being called in the Queen's name to assist him, gave their aid accordingly. They said the defendant was striking the officer, and that upon giving him their help they were knocked about unmercifully themselyes. Monger—l asked a metropolitan policeman to assist me, and he refused, but kept walking behind us for some time, The defendant—l was looking at the fireworks, and was pushed about by the crowd ; and when the man whom the officer had in oustody escaped through the inter ference of the mob, the officer took me into custody. I tried to get away, and two policemen refused to take me into custody. - " • • ' Monger—l believe the officer who refused to assist me said the defendant was a friend of his. Sir R. W. Carden said the offence of which it was obvious the defendant was guilty was one of a most serious character, as affected the security of the public peace, and it Ts as the more dangerous as the assailant was a person of respectable appearance, whose•example would find many followers in a mob assembled on such a night. He was happy to observe that there were two persons on the spot who knew that it was their duty, upon being called in the Queen's name, to assist the police, and it was his intention to order their expenses to be paid. The defendant must go to Holloway for 21 days. The defendant—Won't your lordship be satisfied with inflicting a money fine ? Sir R. W. Carden—No, you must go to Holloway for this offence. A man named O'Connor, who had been lately work ing in Kent, was put to the bar. Balchin (of the detective police) said—l apprehended the prisoner at a pawnbroker's shop, upon being in formed that he had offered a gold watch and massive gold chain for sale. He said he had given 100 dollars for the article in America. At the station-house he said he gave 50 dollars for it. Prisoner—lf I didn't my sister-in-law did, and that's all the same, isn't it ? Sir R. W. Carden—Not exactly. I remand the case that strict inquiry may be made. The watch, which is very small, was considerably bruised as if it had suffered by a fall in a struggle. Upon the back of it is a spirited representation of a fight between a tiger and a serpent. GUILDHALL.—A salesman, named Reynolds, in Newgate Market, was summoned by the inspectors of meat, for exposing for sale the body of a sheep that was unfit for human food. It appeared that one of the inspectors perceiving the rotten condition of the meat in question, inquired the price of it, and the defendant, not recognising him, and believing he had caught a good customer, offered to let him have the lot at 25d. per lb., upon which the in spector seized the whole of it. Alderman Lawrence said the defendant had been guilty of a very serious offence in offering meat for sale that was unfit for food, and he therefore fined him 40s. and 4s. costs. CLERKENWELL.--Charles Bill and Edward May nard alias Edward Clarke, were charged by Mr. James Seward, master tailor, of No. 30, Remmington-street, City-road, with having burglariously entered his dwel ling-house. The prosecutor deposed that on Sunday night last he was sitting wit i his wife in the kitchen of his house, when he was alarmed by the cries of his children, who were in the habit of sleeping in the shop. He imme diately proceeded up stairs, when the prisoner Hill sprang at him, seized him by the throat and struck him violently, and pulled his watch from his pocket. Mrs. Seward came up and seized the prisoner, who became outrageous to both of them ; they called out " Murder," when one of the children opened the street door, and their screams brought the assistance of the neighbours. The prisoner Maynard entered the house, and said "What are you making all this row about, and he attempted to rescue Hill, who, however, was detained until the arrival of Bryant, 77, and Neale 204' G,'• who took him into custody; but Maynard escaped until yesterday imorning, when he was identified and apprehended in the neighbourhood of the court. The place had been rifled, and property to a considerable amount was found in the shop packed up, and all ready to be removed from the premises. Mr. Joseph Clarke and his wife heard the cries of " Murder," and went to them if tilfi2edthe months pri t s o on come.ers as notorious the prosecut or ' s h ouse. They positively id ent ifi e d b o th upon The oface if officers prisoners. M aynar d threatened that he wou ld wa i t con victed thieves, and th ey were fully committed for trial. MARYLEBONE.—A respectably attired man, who gave his name as IVilliant Martin„ was charged with having conspired with R osen th a l Cruchley, a prisoner for debt, to defraud Caroline Onslow, a clergyman's widow, since married, and now named Burton, No. 55, Gloucester-place, Portman-square, of a considerable sum of money by means of false and fraudulent representa tions. Th e case was remanded, the prisoner being allowed to put in bail for his re-appearance, himself in 3001. and two sureties in 1501. each. M r noiceo r fbail might be given, and 24 Lewis hours ' Nbvegeregetdbe?eat e required. SOUTHWARK.— William Snow, an old man dressed in a seedy suit of black, was brought before Mr. A'Beckett, charged with stealing► a piece of pork from the shop of Mr. Thomas Crocker, butcher, Burlington place, Old Kent-road. Eliza Rencher, the wife of a mechanic, said she was purchasing some meat of Mr. Crocker on Saturday even ing, when she saw the prisoner, who was standing on the other side of her, take a piece of pork off the board and and deliberately wrap it up in an old handkerchief and TEE CHOLEBA. ( From the General Board of Health.) • DUNDEE. Nev. 4.—Cholera (deaths) 14 Nov. 6.—Cholera (deaths) 9 making a total from the commencement of 57 deaths. ARBROATH. Nov. 4.—Cholera (death) Nov. s.—Cholera (death) Total from commencement, 7 deaths FORFAR. Nov. 4.—Cholera (deaths) 2 CLIFTON. Nov. I.—Cholera (death) XVI% Oct. 29 to Nov. s.—Cholera (deaths) 2 • LUTON. Nov. s.—Cholera (death) Total from commencement, 9 deaths SOHAM. Up to the 6th inst. 29 fatal cases of cholera had occurred. A partial and deceptive lull in the progress of the epidemic appears to have taken place in the middle of last week, but the disease began again to reassume its virulent form during the night of the 4th. An old man wlfo at four o'clock p.m. held the horse of one of the medical officers while he entered the house to visit a pa tient, and who then said that he was perfectly well, although it afterwards appeared that at that very time he was labouring under premonitory symptoms, was taken ill in the night, and notwithstanding all medical aid, died in the morning. " When shortly afterwards I inspected the house," says Dr. Waller Lewis, "I found his three grandchildren all dangerously ill, two of them with only slight chances of recovery. The house was one of those which I had previously described as wretched and dirty in the extreme." There are at pre sent under treatment diarrhoea, 82 ; approaching cholera, 2 ; cholera, 4. In Waterside alone there are 24 ;in Bull-lane, 20. LIVERPOOL. From information received from the medical depart ment of the Government Emigration-office, it appears that during the month of October 3J ships have been cleared, with 16,932 passengers, equal to 14,452/ statute adults ; and during the same period had been detained 10 cases of fever, 10 of dysentery, 1 of measles, 3 of cholera, and 1 of cutaneous. The greatest number of the persons detained have been Germans. The general health of the town is represented as continuing to be good, the cases of malignant cholera being few, and principally confined to the German emigrants : and they who have lately arrived in Liverpool appear to be in a healthier condition than those who left Germany during the month of September and beginning of October. There have also passed through the German Emigrants Home at Bootle 214 male adults, 113 female adults, 53' male children, .34 female children, and 11 infants. The establishment is stated to be in a healthy situation, and kept in good order. HOLBEACH. An outbreak of the epidemic appeared to be impend ing over this town, there having occurred since the 21st of October two fatal cases of cholera, six cases approach ing cholera, and 12 cases of diarrhoea. All these occurred in cottages consisting of two small rooms, sur rounded by marsh and fen, with pools of stagnant water, manure heaps and unclean privies, and pig -sties. NEWCASTLE. Nov. 4.—Cholera (death) METROPOLIS. From the metropolis returns have been this day re ceived of nine deaths, which occurred in the C D K L M and P police districts. ASIATIC CHOLERA IN MILLBANK PRISON.—Mr. C. Bedford proceeded with a long inquiry yesterday in Millbank Penitentiary, into the death of a convict named Ernest Muller, aged 45 years, another victim to the fatal epidemic which is increasing to a most alarming extent in that prison. Mr. M'lntyre, chief clerk, stated that deceased was received into Millbank, from Newgate, on the 21st of June last, under sentence of seven years' transportation for obtaining money under false pretences. Deceased had not suffered any de privation or punishment in the prison. Mr. J. Paine, resident surgeon, deposed that deceased was brought to him suffering from diarrhcea. He was removed to the infirmary. Diarrhoea continued, and on the following day vomiting commenced, followed by symptoms of cholera. He recovered from the state of collapse, but died on Saturday last from Asiatic cholera. There was a deposit of filth in the neighbourhood which tainted the air of the prison mate rially, and that would bring about' cholera. His death might be attributed to that, but lie could not speak positively. The .wharf complained of ought to be re moved. Mr. R. Gamble, inspector for the removal of nuisances, was then sworn. He said his attention had been called by Major Groves, the governor, to an accu mulation of (lust at a wharf nearly opposite the entrance to the prison, by the water-side. He inspected it officially. It consisted of the ordinary dust and an accumulation of vegetable refuse, which appeared to have been lying there for some time. There was a most offensive effluvium arising from the heap. Witness, considering it neces sary to have it removed, gave the usual twenty-four hours' notice, and it was removed. The place was still used as a deposit for filth, but in smaller quantities, averaging perhaps sixty loads. Witness said he would pay attention to it for the future. Major Groves said that although the inspector might go to the wharf and find small 'quantities, yet it was a place of deposit for refuse. An accumulation took place there until there was a barge load, when it was removed, and at such times the stench was most abominable. Mr. Gamble said the name of the party belonging to the wharf was Sneed, who was dust contractor to St. Margaret's parish. The coroner asked the inspector if he could not remove the wharf entirely ? Mr. Gamble--That depends upon the terms of the lease. He had made an appointment with the district sub-committee to in-pect the place. The coroner having summed up, the jury said they could not make. any addenda without taking into considera tion the nuisances on the opposite side of the river, and returned a verdict of death from Asiatic cholera. SUICIDE BY A MEDICAL MAN.—We have to an nounce the death, by suicide, of Dr. Bull, one of the most eminent surgeons of the city of Cork. The unfortunate gentleman had been labouring under an aberration of intellect for some time past ; and though a watch was kept over him, he managed, however, to elude the vigilance of those employed for that purpose, and hanged himself to a tree in his own garden with the military sash belonging to his son-in-law, Adjutant Dagg. The body was discovered in about an hour after the commission of the fatal deed, and though some medical gentlemen were quickly in attendance their efforts were unavailing. Dr. Bull stood at the very head of his pro fession, and was as distinguished for his humanity as for his skill. . TRAGICAL LOVE AFFAIR.—An account of the recent murder of a Turk by a Greek is thus given in the Journal des Debats :—At Trebisond two individuals, one a Greek, but belonging to independent Greece, named Catinaki, agent of, and partner in the house of Stefanovitz at Constantinople, and the other a Turk, named Mustapha Aga, paid their addresses to the same Turkish woman. The lady naturally had a preference for her countryman, but the Greek was rich and amorous, and, by means of a bribe, he induced his rival to pro mise that he would cease his relations with her. It ap pears that the Turk received the money, but did not keep his word, and the matter coming to the ears.of Catinaki, he resolved on revenge. He in consequence invited Mustapha Aga to dine with him. The invitation was accepted, but the Turk has not been since seen. Considerable agitation was caused by the circumstance in the town, and the Turkish population demand ven geance. Catinaki took refuge with the Greek consul ; he declares that he is innocent, and that the Turk has voluntarily left Trebizond, leaving his friends, or rather his accomplices, to get up the report that he had been assassinated. At the first moment the Greek consul re fused to deliver up Catinaki, boldly maintaining that he was the victim of a conspiracy, but facts have since come to light to contradict this idea. The governor of the town has arrested two persons who were present at the dinner, and from their confessions it appears that Mustapha was in fact killed during dinner by a pistol ball by Catinaki himself, and that the body was after wards cut in pieces, put into a box, and thrown into the sea. These facts were confirmed by the boatman, whose boat was hired for the purpose. The people on hearing this threatened to destroy the consul's house, and he was compelled to give Catinaki up to the governor. The affair is much talked of, and disastrous consequences may result from it. It is feared that it may cause some misunderstanding withindependentGreece, which isrepre sented here as being in a state of very great fermentation. Ike Patrie, in reference to the above, says, "We are able to state that, thanks to the intervention of the other consuls, this affair, at the dale of the last accounts, was in a fai r way o f arrangemen t, an d it was certain that it would not lead to any iiiteiruption in the friendly relations which exist between the Ottoman Porte and the Greek Government." CUSTOM-HOUSE, Nov. 7. ENTERED INWARDS.-The Jonge Johannes, from Ko nigsburg ; Fredrike Louise, Petersburg ; Louise, Ham burg • Richard and Clara, Dram ; Foenres, Minde • Dram Soderhamn, Sundswall ; Josephine, Sundswall; Carl Johan, Sundswall ; Freya, Rouen; Elsinee Jatina, Peters burg ; Hendrick Bruno, Norden ; Ruckers, Archangel ; Brodrene, Hernosand ; Christiana Hudickswall • Jacob Hall, Dantzic ; Wilhelm, Cronstadt ; Ocean, FrederiCkswall ; Nereide, Alexandria ; Catherina, Riga ; Jonge Johanna, Pe tersburg; Christine Mathilde, Newstadt; Julie, Griefswalde; Diana, Riga ; Midborgeren, Dram ; Soeblomsten, Umea ; Saurvig,Holmsund; Christiania, Riga; Augusta, Hernosand; Hardiesee Thragoroe Eros, Sundswall ; Du Gute Hoffnung, Sannersund ; Hillegonda, Dantzic ; Bertha, Dantzic ; Johanna Maria, Carolinenseil ; Triton, Soderham ; Eliza beth Hellena, Konigsburg ; Selertia, Gamla Carleby ; Anna Magdalena, Thisted ; Throiifiiends Frederike, Faa borg ; Harmonie, Assens ; Dolores, Mogadore : St. Johan nes, Hernosand ; Enigheden, Hudickswall ; Rosins, Chris tiana; Nestor, Dantzic ; Junge Martin, Cronstadt ; American Lass, Sydney ; Goede Verwachting, Memel ; Aurora, Hernosand ; Pommerania, Stettin ; Sophie Marie, Freclerickshald ; Grutje De Groot, Groningen ; Erin Skel ' leftea, Gzevinde ; Thrinth, Nakskor. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.—The Codrington, for Ant;gua ; William Connor. Calcutta ; Mary Ann Susan, Cherbourg ; Lily of the Valley, Dunkirk ; Queen of the Wave, Madras ; Frankea, Hamburgh ; Alberton, Porto Novo, west coast of Africa ; Hoffnung, Altona ; Luna, Hamburgh ; Hazard, Adelaide and Melbourne ; Gratitude, Valencia ; Asiatic, Port Philip and Calcutta ; Julius Caesar, Madeira. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.—The Princesss Louisa, Columbia River ; Alice, Jamaica ; Cygnet, De merara ; Punch, Gibraltar and Marseilles, Middlesborough, Malta, and Alexandria ; Serenus, Hobart Town ; Shang hai, Algoa Bay ; State of Maine, Calcutta. QUEBEC, Oct. 19.—The Brown, of and bound to Sunder land, from Quebec, sprung a leak and lost her foremast on the 10th, and was abandoned on the 16th Sept. ; crew, with the exception of two, saved by the Stadacona, arrived here.—The Wakefield, Fleetwood to Quebec, was dis masted, sprung a leak at sea, and was abandoned ; crew saved by a Norwegian barque.—The Lady Elgin (s) lies sunk three miles below Three Rivers, with her roundhouse under water ; passengers saved. MAGDALEN ISLANDS, Oct. 4.—The Alicia, Quebec to Plymouth, was wrecked on a reef of rocks here, Ist inst. ; crew saved ; ship and materials sold. BAHIA, Oct. 14.—The Queen (s), Clyde to Melbourne, arrived here 9th inst., with mainmast sprung.—The En richeta Clementina, hence to Trieste, has put back leaky, and is discharging. The Mercator sailed from Calcutta on the 27th of Jan., for Melbourne, and had not arrived at the latter port on the 17th of August. An English brig abandoned, supposed to be timber laden, was passed Sept. 15, lat. 50 W., long. 24 W.— Three British vessels went ashore in the gale of 29th Sept., at Maleque. The Antonio Vincent, of Lubec, Charlestown to St. John's, New Brunswick, was qbandored 11th Oct., in a sinking condition ; crew saved and landed at Holme's Hole. The Undaunted (British schooner), from Boston, of an( for Bathurst, was driven ashore on the 16th Sept., al Point Miscow, and has become a wreck. The BelgiqUe (Belgian vessel), from Rio Janeiro to River Plate and Antwerp, has been lost on the English Bank, prior to Sept. 30. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Passenger, bound south, and Delia, Quebec to Portsmouth, lat. 49 N., long. 10 W. The Brazilian (barque), of Liverpool, Oct. 30, lit. 48 N., long. 10 W. The William Thompson, for America, Oct. 17, lat. 49, long. 30. The America (s), Liverpool to Boston, Nov. 3, lat. 25, long. 50. A large steamer, steering west, Nov. 3, lat. 59 N., long. l 4 W. FATAL OCCURRENCE AT ASTLEY'S.—Yesterday an in quest was held on the body of the supernumerary Pal mer, whose death was occasioned at Astley's by his rashly attempting to blow gunpowder through the nipple of a gun into the gaslight ; and a verdict of " Accidental Death " was returned. BURNING OF A BARQUE ON THE CLYDE.—On Friday afternoon, about two o'clock, the barque Victoria, of New York, left the Broomielaw in tow of a tug on her outward voyage for New York. She was loaded principally withpig-iron, but there were several tons of general merchandise on board, and a few passengers. When nearly opposite to Whiteinch, three mile's down the river, the master of a tug passing up the river called to the master of the tug which had the Victoria in tow, that his ship was on fire. About this time it appears that the discovery had also been made on board the ship, and on the opening of the afterhatch it was found that the flames had made so great progress as to render any attempt at saving the vessel hopeless. She was, in obedience to the orders of the pilot, run ashore, and the crew and passengers were taken on board the tug, the cook in irons, charged with being the guilty cause of the catastrophe, which he denies. He states that a dismissed steward had declared that the vessel would never reach New York, and the whole crew, several of whom are Frenchmen, have, in the meantime, been taken into custody. The master was not on board. The second mate says he has no doubt, from the disarrangement of the bales in the hold, on the discovery of the fire, that it has been the work of an incendiary, and that the vessel must have been on fire before she left the Broomielaw. When we went to press the ill-fated vessel was still burning, and there is not the slightest reason to hope that any part of her will be saved beyond the masts, which have been cut away, the sails, and a few ship furnishings of trifling value. The Victoria was upwards of 600 tons burthen. We have been informed that the vessel is insured in New York. She was worth s,oool.—Glasgow Courier. ADVERTISEMENT. ]—DA Mt DAYS AND LONG NIGHTS .—Tho necessity of having the most perfect eye sight and hearing.—Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, optician, 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 ; they answer every purpose on • the race-course, at the opera houses, country scenery, and ship s are c l early seen at 12 to 14 miles. They are invaluable for shooting., deer stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Telescopes—A new and most important invention in telescopes, possessing such extraordinary powers that some, 3A inches, with an extra eye-piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the same telescope, weighing only 3 ounces, can be seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They supersede every other kind for the waistcoat-pocket. and are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly. Opera and race-course glasses, with wonderful power; an object can be clearly seen, from 14 to 16 miles distant. Deafness—New Discovery—The Organic Vi brator, an extraordinary powerful and newly-invented instrument, for Deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass anything of the kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, it is not perceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public as semblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords all the assist. ance that possibly could be desired.-39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe, opposite the York Hotel. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Ointment and Pills for the Effectual Cure of Bad Legs.—Extract of a letter from H. Watkinson, Esq., proprietor of the Spalding Free Press, dated Dec. 15, 1852 :—" Dear Sir,—A cot tager, residing at Moulton, has requested me to send you the particulars of the almost miraculous cure effected by using your ointment and pills ; the sufferer's name is Hewdle, who injured his leg about 14 years ago, and although he was under medical treatment for weeks toga ther he derived no benefit. At the age of 60 another accident happened to the already injured leg, which left it in a fearful condition. However, by the use of your medicines alone, his leg has been perfectly cured.—Sold by all druggists ; and at Professor Holloway's Estab lishment, 244, Strand, London. IRELAND IN 1853. A Belfast journal (the Mercury) draws the following sketch of the present condition of Ireland as contrasted with that epoch in her history when professional agita tion ruled paramount in three, at least, out of the four provinces " Ireland has at length aroused herself. The turning point seems to have been passed, and a new era in her history is already commenced. Sectarian animosity gradually dies away before the workings of social ad vancement ; and political agitation is not only less at tractive, but far less profitable than it was in those palmy days when the prophets of Conciliation-hall were wont to foretell the future glories of College-green. The land of saints has also been famed as the theatre of miracles ; and certainly in no other portion of Queen Victoria's dominions have such miracles been wrought, or such wonders performed, as those which, during the past 10 years, followed in the wake of Ireland's current history. In 1843 that extraordinary man, Daniel O'Connell, wielded in this country an amount of political influence never before equalled. Agitation kept four fifths of the population in one continuous scene of party excitement, and poverty held its carnival amid the wild orgies of theoretic patriotism. Very different indeed is the present social aspect of Ireland, compared with the period to which we have just referred. Peace reigns in village and hamlet ; Burgh-quay has ceased to send forth its lessons on ideal nationality, and men begin to learn that self-exertion is the surest mode of local advancement. Even Tipperary, so long famed in the annals of agrarian warfare, forgets its former follies ; indolence gives place to industry, and the results of suc cessful labour create new comforts, as they also produce more contentment, among the people. William Dargan is the real Young Irelander of 1853. His example forms a living history more eloquent in its language than the finest turned periods of ' patriotic' declamatists. That one man's exertions have given a stimulus to en terprise, and a dignity to toil, which are likely to confer the most important benefits on his native land. Ten years ago the cry of • over-population rang from Conne mara to Coleraine ; the political voonomist read of the eight millions,' and ran howling to his gods ' • and Mal thusian senators gazed on the lists of births in Irish papers with the desperation of men about to be jostled out of the world by hosts of Irish adventurers. Since that period thousands and tens of thousands of our people have located. themselves amid the valleys of the United States, by the lakes of Canada, and even beyond the far Pacific. In these lands the emigrants found their labour well repaid, and their enterprise fully re warded. Every mail steamer brings with it some pecu niary aid from the emigrant pioneer to his friends in the old country, and thus the success of one member of a family encourages others, until, in many instances, a dozen householders in one locality follow the track of their leader. Only the other day we met a man from the county of Armagh, who had been in Belfast to secure his• son's passage to New York. Three of his boys had gone thither in March last, and since then they had - remitted their father 281. The old man felt proud in relating the filial affection of his children, and said he, too, expected to end his days be yond the Atlantic. Connected with all the various re generative influences which have been at work in Ire land since the famine year, emigration has done much for those who leave, and at the same time perforined great good to such as remain at home. Physical energy, the bone and sinew of our people having had a new value set on their labour, has ceased to be a drug in the market. Every man willing to work finds a ready sale for his exertions. Compulsory idleness no longer finds a place in Ireland's grievance -list, and paragraphs on the state of the country' rarely meet the eye in the papers of the day. All these outward and visible signs of better times lead us to hope that at length the people of Ireland have found out that simple problem in social ethics, that, in the advancement of any class, the mem bers of that class must put their own shoulders to the wheel if they would insure successful operations. Throughout the west of Ireland manufacturers are making satisfactory progress, and we are happy to learn that there is not alone a willingness to labour found among the peasantry, but an advancing skill which speaks highly of the . natural abilities of the workers. The practical operation of the Encumbered Estates Court has raised, up a new and more energetic race of landowners—men who are introducing improved systems of agriculture on their estates, and giving ample employ ment to the labourers in their several localities. Ten years have, therefore, done wonders for Ireland : the people are improved in habits and in morals ; their ideas seem more steadily fixed on self-exertion, and, with their bettered circumstances, they have become a peaceful as well as an industrious people." DEFEAT OF A CHURCH RATE.—Last week, a meeting was convened in the church at Langtoft, for the pur pose of laying a church rate. Mr. George Robinson, parish-clerk, moved, and Mr. Richard Gray, the occu pier of the tithe farm, seconded, a resolution that a church-rate of 2d. in the pound should be laid. Mr. Philip Wilson moved as an amendment, which was se conded by Mr. William Brounton, that the meeting be adjourned to that day twelvemonth. After a good deal of threatening on the part of the pro-rate party, the amendment was carried by a good majority.—Eastern, Counties Herald. AN ANTI-MALTHUSIAN PRINTING-OFFICE. —The Buf falo Express says :—lt affords us unalloyed pleasure to be able to announce that three employes of this office have each, within the past six days, been presented with a promising son. The climax was capped yesterday, at 12 o'clock a.m. precisely, by our associate, who now glories for the first time in the paternal title. Verily he is blessed with a noonday sun. DIVORCE OBTAINABLE WFKH OR WITHOUT MONEY.— " I've a friend who wants to get divorced," said a gen tleman to a legal friend, "how is he to set about it ?" "If he is rich, go to Doctors' Commons, and, provided he can prove the necessary facts, he may do so for a thousand pounds." "But he hi poor, sir." "In that case," said the lawyer, "he must go to the workhouse, where, without proving any crime against his wife at all, they will divorce them directly." COAL MAR. Prices of Coal per ton at t :ET.—Nov. 7. ;he closo of the market Wallsend, &c. s. d• s. d. _23 3 Bate's West Hartley 19 6 Ed en M a i n 2.3 6 Buddle W. Hartley 2l, 0 B e ll 3 Carr's Hartley 2O 6 B e l mon t 2 3 a " 2 ' Cragwood's Hartley _2O 0 Braddyll 24 6 Davison's West Hartley 20 0 H e tt on 2.4 6 Hasting's Hartley 21 0 Haswell 9 Hedley's Hartley 19 6 K e pl er G range ~... ......•2 3 3 Holywell 22 6 Lambto n 2 4 a Howard's West Hartley L um l e y 22 '' Netherton 20 ( Pensher 22 9 q 6 North Percy Hartley ...19 6 R usse ll' s H etton .., - 0 South Peareth 2O 0 St ewar t' s 24 , Stobart's Hartley 19 0 Cassop • 23 6 n S Tanfield Moor 2O 0 Th orn l ey E . ............... .% 6 Tanfield Moor Butes 20 3 Hartlepool 23 a 2 West Hartley 21 ()11-lough Hall 23 6 Wylam 21 6lKelloe 24 6 " 3 South Hartlepool ........ 6 South Kelloe 23 24 u ~ Tees 23 6 Trimdon 22 6 South Durham Cwm Garnant Stone .. ~.•3 ' 6 2 ' Derwentwater Hartley 0 Garford Steam l3 , g 0 Watney's Anthracite... •••" Wallsend, &c. Acorn Close 22 6 Clennell 2 20 : 1 Gosforth 222 6 1 Hedley Lawson 2l 9 Nbrthuinberland 2O 9 Riddell 22 31 Bell's Primrose 19 0, Ships at market...... 1 7 1 Sold B5. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL Nov. 7. mark et ' STOCK EXCHANGE.--We have had a very st r ong - for shares to-day, and a large business done, at an adle of 1 to 2 per cent. on .the currency of Saturday. ~d market closed about per cent. under its best point. ' l 'l. was flat in tone. Aberdeen, 10i ; Caledonian, ( 271LirOV Eastern Counties, 13 ; E as t L ancas hi re, 16i ; Laness'.4 and Yorkshi re , 66$ a ; L ancas t er an d Carlisle ne till. 64 shares) 11$ p. ; Li verpoo l , C ros b y, an d Southport, 4i London and N or th-W es t ern, 104 ; Midl an d , 628 !,* ,t Eastern and D over , 191 ; York, Newcastle, and „na, wick (G.N.E. Purchase), 31 d; York and North land, 25. MANCHESTER, NOV. 7. STOCK EXCHANGE.—Th e mar k e t t o -d ay has been 1 -.0 excited state, owing to the settlement in London. F rl • ,0 have gone up mate r i a lly, es p ec i a ll y i n Midlands, and I h e cashire and Yorkshire stock. It closed somewhat N't°'"o at four o'clock. The business done was—Caledonian' i• 7i ; Eastern Counties, 128 13 ; E as t L ancas hi re , 161 S Lancashire and Yorkshire, 66# ; London and North 15. ern, 1044 5 ; ditto, M. and 8., Quarters C, 7-16 p ; • chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 21i 8 ; Midland way Consols, 62 ; South Eastern, 191 19. BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 7. , watoci g STOCK EXCHANGE.—AIthough b us i ness i n railwa; was not brisk to-day, the market was pretty . firm, The prices were upon the whole generally maintamecl-,, t 0 following transactions were r e p or t e d on 'Ch ange Staffordshire shares, 1 d. BRISTOL, Nov. 7. ' a 611 STOCK EXCHANGE.—This market was muc- 1, firme r vo more active to-day, with better prices. Bristol and ii , 2 l, ters were done at 97.4 ; Caledonians, 55 2 ; G r e a t Was' 92i i ; Midland, 621; York and North Midland, 491. SEABORNE MAILS. Poet-off4B (N signifies that the mails are sen t f rom the General by the night—and M by the morning -dispatch.] COUNTRIES. Day when rnade up From what in General Post- Port Office, London.* Dispatched. —~~ pY n and Ev</'_ America(byllrit.pack)N America (by United Sts. packet) N America (by U. States packet) Australia (via South ampton) M Ditto (via Marseilles) N Ditto (via Cape of Good A est Coast) N A A lau ße r ßallf leer l ai t a io a u pm io ni s e m i ff ( 7 dd A y ) . W GG rr B B C ood Hope N Cape de Verds N Ceylon (see India) Ceylon Cb c nnel Isles N Chili. .• • • • M China (see India) Constantinople N Constantinople......... omit. of Europe If & N Egypt (see India) France & N Gibraltar .... • . M Greece (see India) Greytown .... • Hambnrgh • • • NI Flavannah /41 Holland .......... M Honduras ........ India (viaSouthampt.)ll4 India (via Marseilles)M lonian Isles (see India) Ireland & N Madeira Madeira ...... • • N ' Malta (see India) Mauritius (see India) Mauritius .... • N 14th of the month Mexico M,2nd of the month.. Naples .- - • • N bthlsth2sthofmo n . New Granada 2d & 17th of month New Zealand.... By private ship .. Papal States s thlsth2sthoftnon. Peninsula • . . ...... M 7 thl7th2B thofmon. Peru ••••••• • • • • • M 1c1 & 17th of mon. Port Natal .....• • N• 14th of the month Sicily ...... • s thlsth2sthofmon. Tuscany • • N sthlsth2sth o f mon. Venezuela Van Diemen's L an d (s2d & 17th of month ee Australia) . West Indies Every Friday Liverpool . Nov. 15 Liverpool ... Nov. 9 NO' 9 !Jan. 4.... .. IJan. 8.. 'Dec. 4 .. . `i3d of the month.. 8,9, 24, & 30 of in. 4th & 20th of mon. l 17th of the month I ' Sout hamp to q.,TOl' O. Southaraptoo Dee: 4 Dover .... • . Pe° Liverpool... Plymouth .. Dover .....• Southampton Southampton Dover Southampton Southampton Plymouth .. Southampton) Plymouth •• 19th of the month.. 9th of the month.. 14th of the month 14th of the month. 9th of the month.. 14th of the month Mon „Wed.,&Frid. 2d & 17th of month Plymouth Southampton Fieuthampton 7,8,17,24,&27 ofm. 4th St 20th of mon, Twice daily ...... Dover • • . • • • Southampton Dover .... . !Twice dai1y...... 14, 7, 17, 20, 27 ofm. Dover Southampton', I2nd & 17th of mon. fuesday & Friday I 2nd of the month Wednesday & Sat. 17th of the month. 4th & 20.. h of mon. Bth& 24th of month 7, 17, & 27 of mon Twice daily 7,9, 17, & 28 of m. 9th of the month 23d of month .... Uno rt 50. 7 NOV. ; 0 Nov.s 16 4 ,Nov.'- No. 16 Nov , 26 Nor•iii 6 150. 26 INov 17,17,19,28, 30 ofm, 241& Wth of month' 26 S t h. '' $ O/ *.nilf eda lf 6 !NO' I SOuthampton,Nar• If ap London Southampton Dee' ot London ; 6 Southampton Nov. . Southampton Nov. " I Dover 'Nov. le I Dover Nov. _ l ll Holyhead iTsvlcomT Southampton Nov. . 6 Southampton Nov Plymouth HicoV. Dover .. INov 10 Plymouth Nov. 26 Southampton Dec. 1 , Dover Nov. I' Southampton am po pto rt r s i iti No n o ce, v oi Dover Nov. 1 ! Southampton'Nov. Southampton Nov. 1 :1 Plymouth Nor. 2 ; Dover Nov . .l, Dover NO' Southampton Not. - 6 Southampton l, ol4 1 6 * When any of these dates tall on a Sunday, the malls Ag o , dispatched on the foll ow i ng d ay, with the exception of the _.4,ltti Southampton), and the M a lt a, b oth of which will be diSPla c ' day preceding. o THE BISHOPRIC O F D ERRY. —I t is current!), res - rtea t en' in ecclesi as ti ca l c i rc l es that the b ishopric of DerrNV!' dered vacant by the death of the Right Rev. nt' ara la° sonby, is t o b e conferred upon the Rev. H. Fitsg — der M.A., rector of Bredon, Worcestershire, formerly se c tb° gyman of the di ocese of Meath. In the event e' t he rev, gentleman's elevation to the episcopal bench' of Crown will claim the next presentation to the recteo. Bredon, whi c h i s one o f t h e most eligible livingsof land, worth upwards of 2,0001. a year, and in the ir a private gentleman. DEATH OF THE DOWAGER LADY .POWER.--" e cerely regret to announce the demise of this el l i o es' lady, in the 77th year of her age, at Kilfane, on ,„ sit day last. Lady P ower was th e re li ct o f t h e l e's'oot Pa r Bushe, Power, th e s i s t er o f th e l ate M r. Gervase -`3 Bushe, and tho niece of the patriot Henry Grattan, BIRTHS OP A SOtf. 0 041 On the 7th inst., at 6, %thirst-street, Sussev B4 the wife of William A. F or d , E 3q. tibt l4 On the 7th inst., a t 26, D oug h ty - street, m ec kle square, the wife of Tanner Owen Clarke. OF A DAII.HTER. of (.I `' On the 17th of Au . gust, at Rondebosch, Calw. ller • i , 6 Hope, the lady of Brigadier Conran, Madras A s t i i r , t'' cor , On the 3d inst. at Castle Freke, county of , Lady Carberry. —/ MARRIED. oo b IP L iven' . On the 2d in s t., a t Walton-on-the-Hill, near _ pa _ Robert Heine R ey , E sq., o f Harp-lane, LondonStotoPP lin, to Eliza Ann, only daughter of the late A. 13' tto Esq., of Liverp oo l. rec _, t u• On the sth inst., a t Clift on, th e R ev. O . Saaler vet of Brancaster, Norfolk, to Lucy Ann, eldest clo u g the late R. B. Hankin, Esq., of Bedford. DIED. lob o On the 4th inst., i n London, in his 57th Y e + e5 A C D 'i ) Montagu, Esq., Secreta r y t o th e Government c. " • of Good Hope. e, 15.5361$ On the sth in s t., a t Ki ng ' s - para d e, .C a mbrid'; ..., Deck, Esq., F.G.S., aged 61. Ne w IsTorT, On the sth inst., at No. 3, Brudenell-place , ~,.,,torY. i, road, Mr. Henry Thomas, for nearly 20 years '„. e .„- - to J I • P the Royal Society for the Prevention of Crue"J _, I 46, mods. On the 6th inst., at No. 10 Bromsgu"oo Arthur Jennings Aikin, Esq.:of Maldon, Bssaxt of the the late J o h n Ai kin, p, ton-squa re, p a . .. fi lth , r) y 0 v 10 4 LONDON: Printed and Published by 111131 t - d oe, 1.1.° •,,,, to of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Stan O.T. ‘", o'. Strand, in the Precinct of the Save L a , in ' Middlesex, Tuesday, ;forimber 8e imo". ;} ~~, 1 1 1 ing full the a ,, s thlre. MRTO TION ~0 Zvi _ I liz mc CBE Bes $",) si)°°! s , C 1 '4 ent, •ue e x is odr PhYsicil estroy s et., h avin, 4tlle title ' 4 laitari on ° ,: c o le „nsely urrted for 4ec CA ° PaParr ti i solt' 1„ i ' 111) i s n Iu arg er Agents— " „ o n -str eet I tanuf 144(10n.ac la a few TA E ti es an ti E Abß~ ee C e ue m n of 8t01;, sho latrce si Eege eCtahl 41 11 1:„ th e 31 tar e ‘ c an firer lua.e Just p 9 .1 N " el lEr 4 al j t°l, t ~. ~.~ IJNi; CORp