The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-11-18 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1851. kindness they had experienced from the magistrates on September, the learned advocate remarked, that it was this occasion. He did not wish to be present whilst Mr. idle to suppose, as Mr. Sergeant Wilkins had said, that Monk was making his observations ; an d th ere fore, before the placard announcing the report in the Journal bad he retired, he begged to tender his thanks, on behalf of been posted near the court for the purpose of insulting himself and friends, for the great kindness and courtesy Mr. Ramshay. In towns like Liverpool, places for the they had received from his lordship during the whole of posting of placards were, it was well known, very scarce, this inquiry. Mr. Sowler expressed similar thanks, and and, as in this case, any boarded space was eagerly taken air. Ramshay then left the court. advantage of. Had nothing but the Journal or newspaper Mr. MONK, after alluding to some matters of a personal placards been posted there, there might have been some Character between Mr. Sergeant Wilkins and himself, pro- reason, though that were very slight indeed, for Mr. Ram- Ceeded to comment on the case attempted to be set up on shay's supposition. The learned gentleman then briefly the other side. The inquiry in which his lordship had replied to the arguments of Mr. Sergeant Wilkins on the been engaged, though it had occupied a considerable time, legal points of the case. He contended that the case relied Was one which in itself was exceedingly simple. The upon on the other side, the King v. Clement, 11, Price, question was simply, plainly, and substantially this, Was was not analogous to the present, and argued that the Act Mr. Ramshay fit to be the County Court judge of Liver- of Parliament did not confer the unlimited power which Pool ? That was the simple question which his lordship bad Mr. Ramshay, as a County Court judge, claimed. In to decide ; and leaving out everything else that might have support of his argument, Mr. Monk cited various cases, been introduced into this inquiry, the memorialists, and read several j u d gmen ts d e livered in the superior courts, through him, asked his lordship to try that simple issue. and amongst other cases, referred to the King v. Almon, In performing the unpleasant duty of c a lling his lordship's 5. Viner's Abridensent, 448, Furlong and Bray, Deane's attention to the observations he should have to offer, in rase, Croke's Elizabeth, 689, Levy v. Moylan, and support of the allegation, that Mr. Ramshay was an unfit Lowndes and Maxwell. The principle on which the Man, he wa s no t go i ng t o com pl a in th a t the noble earl had learned sergeant rested his ground, in justification of his deemed it right to pursue that course i n con d uc ti ng this client was, that there was a power in the judge of every Inquiry which bad limited it to a brief space of time. He County Court of England to take upon himself the office might say, as he hsd already said, this inqui r y must of accuser, of sheriff, to arrest a supposed offender, and the necessarily be incomplete, and that another memorial power of deciding whether hehad been guilty of an offence or ought to be presented to his lordship, praying for an not, and then to award such punishment as he thought pro inquiry into the circumstances which had taken place be- per. If such a powee had been confe-red, the only question tween the 9th of October and the period when the was, whether they were living in the nineteenth century, Chancellor took his seat. or whether, by some mistake, they were not sliding back Mr. OVENS objected to Mr. Monk offering comments again to the worst period of our judicial history. If his on such topics as had been decided irrelevant to the in - lordship did think such a power had been given, he was quire. sure the next session of Parliament would not be allowed ~....Mr. MONK would not notice interruptions of that sort. to pass by without such an alteration as would satisfy us Ile was prepared to enter into an investigation of the cir- that we should not in future be thus apprehended at the curnstances occurring since the date he had been restricted will of Mr. Ramshay or any other judge. He contended to, but a, the objection had originated with the other side, that taking Mr. Whitty in arrest on that occasion was an be would not complain of the decision his lordship had utterly unauthorized act ; that the bailiffs, when they given on that point. The inquiry having thus been re- went to Mr. Whitty's, were trespassers, and might have atricted in point of time, could it be expected that in those been excluded by force. They might even have been two courts they would have been enabled to find evidence treated as Sir George Stephen had said, resisted ad necem, of misconduct : and yet what were the facts of the case ? and such a resistance, he asserted, would not, by the law That misconduct had been proved by the reporters, who of England. have subjected him to a charge of murder, as Were attacked in language of the most violent character, the learned sergeant had held. and their reports were yet used by Mr. Sergeant Wilkins The ASSESSOR.—They are not to begin with shooting, when it served his purpose. It had been proved by short- you mean, Mr. Monk, because it is rather important that Land writers ; it had been proved by gentlemen of esteem, no incorrect notion on the matter should go abroad. of character, and honour ; not by fraudulent debtors ; not Mr. MONK replied, he of course meant that they were by attorneys desiring to escape out of the question, only justified in using such violence as was necessary. If Whether they allowed others to practise in their name or his life were in danger, he was not going to shoot a man not,—not by ladies f. om Hotham-street, Liverpool, but withbut trying whether he could get away; or if a mad by those who followed an honourable and useful avocation, man attacked him, he would, of course, try to run away and by those merchants who had received the hizhest and escape him. In the last case, of personal injury to weed of approbation of their conduct and character which him, if all other means failed and were insufficient, he their fellow-citizens could bestow upon them, that of was at perfect liberty to resist ad necem. being elected to the chief magistracy—however much At half-past one o'clock the court adjourned for five Mr. Sergeant Wilkins might seek to disparage the minutes. Municipal honours of the town of Liverpool. In re- On the resumption of the court, Mr. MONK proceeded Ply to the observation of Mr. Sergeant Wilkins, that to say, that with regard to the placard, it contained these he desired a more open inquiry, Mr. Monk asked whether words, " Mr. Ramshay's opinion of the people of Liver he had not, in the onset, been met by objections and tech- pool." It was said that Mr. Ramshay never gave an nicalities, and whether the restrictions of the investigation opinion upon the people of Liverpool. Suppose he never Lad not first been introduced by Mr. Sergeant Wilkins. had ; Mr. Ramshay had spoken of a large mass of persons That learned person had said the inquiry was premature, with whom he came in contact, and he deemed it a duty because actions were pending against Mr. Ramshay, at the so to speak ; but, surely, it was not a contempt to charac suit of Mr. Whitty. Was it so ? No : if Mr. Sergeant terise that as " Mr. Ramshay's opinion of the people of Wilkins knew it was so, he had plenty of opportunities of Liverpool." They were " catch words," there could be Droving it. Mr. Lowndes was put in the box, he was no question, for the purpose of selling the paper, and he Mr. Whitty's solici`or, and yet the learned sergeant did (Mr. Monk) had to learn that there was anything wrong not venture to ask him a single question on the subject. or improper in that. He now arrived at the 20th, when Mr. Whitty was also presented. He ( Mr. Monk) did not Mr. Whitty was brought before Mr. Ramshay, and he wish to afford Mr. Sergeant Wilkins that topic of declarna- believed it would not depend either upon anything which tion, of which he knew he would avail himself, that Mr. be should say, or what the learned sergeant had said, Whitty was his witness, and that, therefore, he was Mr. what would he his lordship's opinion of the demeanour of Whitty's counsel. But Mr. Whitty said, " I owe some- Mr. Ramshay upon that day. A number of witnesses had thing to my own character, to my position in the town of been called by the other side, who stated that throughout Liverpool, and to myself as a man, and therefore I insist the whole day, even when the applause took place, Mr. on being put into the witness-box, in order that, Mr. Ser- Ramshay was calm, unruffled, and dignified. Did his geant Wilkins may ask me any questions, if he likes. Let lordship believe that was credible ? If th e y had n o r ec ord him ask me if I misbehaved myself before Mr. Ramshay ; of the outbursts of almost fury on the part of Mr. Ramshay, let him ask me any one question he chooses." And what they had the best evidence in the world that the statements Was the result ? His learned friend trembled to ask a of the witnesses were true, furnished by the learned ser single question, and simply observed, "As there has been geant himself. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins had told them that no examination in chief, I shall decline to cross-examine the judge was " writhing" under the outrages committed upon nothing." They were (said Mr. Monk) restricted, upon him; and they had a two-and-a-half days speech to then, in their inquiry to the August and September sittings. justify that course of p ro cedure. He did not pause to consider And if his L or dship c onsidered that in this very year, whether that wasjudicious on the part of the learned sergeant. sometime in the months of May or June, this gentleman's They were told that Mr. Ramshay was lashed into writh conduct was investigated on grave charges before his lord- i inn, and then they said, " How beautifully he writhes !" ship ; if his lordship considered that he obtained from his Now, if that effect was produced , a nd if that effect con lordship that judgment which restored him to the bench, tinned ; if Mr. Ramshay was injured and could not forget and to which he had shown no little disrespect, for they an injury, the case of the memorialists was made out, and might have expected that for some time at least he would M r . Ramshay was no longer fit to preside. Those who have been guarded and quiet in his demeanour — if his had done Mr. Ramshay wrong were amenable for it ;he lordship considered all these things, and if he ( Mr. M.) could make them amenable for the injury he sustained, if Mistook not, after the evidence that had been given, there it resulted in depriving him of his office ; and if that were could be but one answer to the simple issue of this in- so, he had made out his case. The half a million inha quiry, was Mr. Ramshay, or was he not, fit to discharge bitants of Liverpool. of whom they had so frequently the duties of the judge of the County Court of Liverpool ? heard, were not to suffer for the acts of a man because he After mentioning that he had been extremely anxious, in had been wronged by the acts of one, two, or three. His conducting his case, to avoid the mention of anything learned friend's, Mr. Sergeant Wilkins's speech, from be- Painful to Mr. Ramshay that his duty to his clients would ginning to end, went to show that Mr. Ramshay was not Permit him to omit, and, speaking again of the legal calm, unruffled, and dignified, and that there were reasons skill of the judge, the learned advocate repeated the why he should have been the contrary. Upon that day argument he had used in the course of his opening they found that several persons were fined, and they went address, to the effect that, whatever the legal attain- on till they came to the sentence upon Mr. Whitty. They Meats of a judge, if he could not keep himself quiet, if he found him addressing Mr. Whitty upon that occasion in could not control an excitable temper, and if he could not language which he begged leave to think was totally un even for a few days, after he had been complained of and fitted for the time, the place, or the person. Mr. Monk had bee„ ic,torcd fn Ilia coat, command his tcutiper, those then read that portion of the judge's address hi which Were ample grounds for his removal. He then referred to allusion was made to Mr. Whitty's personal appearance. the speech delivered by Mr. Ramshay, on the 25th of Now he really thought they could not have better evi- August, on resuming his seat after the Earl of Carlisle's dence than that address that the judge's mind had, to decision in his favour. That speech, he urged, was a de- some extent, been thrown off its bias till it approached claration of war egainst the people of Liverpool ; and he that state which Mr. Gladstone described as a monomania. asked if there was not sufficient evidence in that speech to Surely such ideas as those entertained by Mr. Ramshay show the rambling feeling in Mr. Ramshay's mind, and were not consistent with the duties of his lordship's no which would cause that state which Mr. Ramshay bad, in minces. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins had alluded to the omis the subsequent speech at the dinner so eloquently ex- sion of parts of Mr. Ramshay's speech by the reporters , plained. Was there not sufficient proof of it that Mr. where it was stated that the judge had become inaudible. Ramshay, when he came triumphant back to Liverpool, It would he observed, that the omissions occurred when delivered an address to the effect that he had been able Mr. Ramshay was speaking on topics likely to excite him, "to defeat the machinations of certain ill-disposed and and his feelings were less under control. He merely men unscrupulous persons." His speech, be it recollected, tioned this in passing, because an observation was made on was not the ebullition of a moment, it was delivered from the part of the learned sergeant against the authenticity of a paper, and carefully prepared in the privacy of his own the report. On this part of the case there was one matter study. Mr. Ramshay, therefore, with respect to this which was exceedingly striking. They had Mr. Robert speech could receive no allowance on the score of excite- son Gladstone, Mr. Samuel Holme, and one or two more, went ; and if Mr. Ramshay were excited under such cir- to give information to his lordship with respect to it ; and eumstances, he asked under what state of feeling he could they had certain persons called by and by to contradict be cool ? He went on in language equally strong, and their evidence • and it would be for his lordship to say equally indicative of his determination to have revenge on which class of' witnesses be would believe. They had those who he said " had laid their ill and treacherous Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Holme, against neither of whom bands" on the administrators of justice. He asked of his was there the slightest reproach, except that one had been lordship, after further comments on this address, if that the Chief Magistrate of Liverpool, elected by his fellow- Speech were or were not the strongest indication of that citizens, and the other, it was said, aspired to that Uncontrollable temper, that ceaseless restlessness after office : he did not know that such was the case, for it was self-dignity which pervaded every expression of Mr. Ram- only a few days since that Mr. Holme assisted to place " shay, and which rendered the possession of his high quali- ano th er gen tl eman i n the eivi'c chair. But, even if it ties and attainments utterly useless. Mr. James and Mr. were so , surely it was honourable ambition to receive Lowndes carried on their court, whilst they presided, di s ti nc ti on in atown of such importance, wealth, enter without the aid of police-officers ; they did not require as- pr i se, an d respecta bili ty as Liverpool boasted itself to be • • Sistance of policemen to protect them ; why then could an d th a t oug ht not to be m a d e a matter of reproach,gibe,' not Mr. Ramshay ? Oh ! forsaoth, the press of Liverpool a nd jest against these gentlemen. Were thes e th e persons bad interfered with the administration of justice. Did his likely to come before his lordship to misrepresent the lordship believe it ? Did he believe, really, that any such facts ? What said Mr. Holme ? " I have no personal attempt on the part of the press of Liverpool to rnisrepre- animosity in the world against Mr. Ramshay ; on the sent Mr. Ramshay ever existed ? He thought no reason- contrary. I believed, because he had been mu, ls attacked, able man could entertain the idea for one moment. He and because there had been an inquiry before the noble Was not there to defend the press of Liverpool ; be repre- lord, I thought there was ground for supposing that those aented the memorialists. The press of Liverpool, statements were exaggerated. I went there, and the im fortunately, required no defence from him. If the pression on my mind was that no man's liberty was safe." statement were true, if the press of Liverpool had corn- Mr. Gladstone had no prejudice against Mr. Ramshay. biped to attack Mr. Ramshay, why did they not show it. He went there to satisfy himself from personal observe lie had mentioned, in his opening, that be thought the tion, and he told them what took place. He said " Lan- County Court was a strange place in which to give a guage cannot convey a picture of what I saw ; it is ex dinner to his friends ; and Mr. Sergeant Wilkins bad cee di ng l y difficult to describe it." He described Mr. endeavoured to explai n the circumstance away by remark- Ramshay's countenance, and in that description he was tsg that Mr. Ramsbay had been living in the County fully confirmed : Court for some time. B u t w h a t was th e f ac t ? H e h a d he said the face was flushed, and the elicited, after some trouble, from Mr. Stone, that Mr. eye reddened. One of the females from Hotham-street Ramshay had never lived there after the termination of spoke of the flush on the countenance, and another spoke the A ugus t s i tt i ng ; and even if he had, without making of the eye reddened. further comment on this point, be would ask, were there The CHANCELLOR said the witnesses contradicted each counte no hotels in Liverpool at which the guests could have been other with respect to the colour of the judge's received ; and did not Mr. Ramshay, as in sumzcbr he had nance. One said it was red, and another said it was pale. bar, know of one very near his co Mr. MONK remarked, that a man who was excited spent many social hours with his friend, Mr. Sergeant would change colour. Upon that day certain evidence Wilkins ? The learned advocate next observed that, al- had been given with respect to a knife; and Mr. Ser though Mr. Sergeant Wilkins had addressed his lordship geant Wilkins had thought proper to make some observe for two days and a half, and although he had had as many ops upon that.. He asked where it was. He (Mr. Monk) believed it was in Mr. Whitty's shop cutting paper. Had days, and the able assistance of three juniors, to prepare the knife been used, had a wound been inflicted, then his speech, he had never veatured a single word on the there would have been a necessity to produce it. As it Subject of Mr. Ramshay's address, on which the memo- was. it was only a " dagger of the mind." Mr. Whitty rialists founded their complaint. The truth was , (con- m er ely th rea t ene d th a t h e wou ld use it if i n t er f ere d w ith , tinned Mr. Monk,) the learned sergeant felt that it mani- and he (Mr. Monk) had to learn that he had rendered Tested so strong a feeling on the part of his client, and was himself amenable by doing that. Mr. Monk then alluded !no obvious a demonstration of that feeling, that it was to the banquet given by the judge. Mr. Ramshay had i mpossible to grapple with it, or to offer one word in ex - repo r t ers a t th e di nner . He had spoken of himself, and planation of it. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins had attempted to h a d v i n di ca t e d himself, on that occasion. There was, Justify the speech delivered on the 20th of September, as then, no necessity for that speech (which he would not Well as the biographical nature of it, and the egotistical read again) to be delivered when Mr. Whitt n was strain in which Mr. Ramshay thought fit to indulge on called upon to the fine. His lordshipY' ju woul ' a re that o ccas i on . H e sa id th a t M r. R ams hay was compelled mem b er t h e terms" in which that speech was delivered. It gave rise to very mel a n c h o ly re fl ec ti ons . M r . Ram to such a course by th e a tt ac k s m ade on him in the Papers. Admitting that were so, although it had never shay did that which he (the learned counsel) hoped he b een proved, he would only s a y th a t any public man believed, at the moment, and lie was disposed to give him who th oug ht it p roper t o se t hi mse lf r i g ht on eve ry point credit for sincerity. To hi m m i g ht b e a dd resse d t h e Mooted in the newspapers, would find his seat, whe- words of a dramatist of our own day, ther on the bench or elsewhere, a very thorny one, .. I think in him a mind is seen and that a man of such a sensitive mind would find Prone and rash, revolting from the mean." It difficult to discharge efficiently any public duty. Mr. Mr. Monk having stated that he wished to deal with Monk then proceeded to another part of the case, and len i e ncy, p roceeded to state, that in the whole of th e ad remarked t h at even before t,ne committal of Mr. Whitty, dress delivered by the learned sergeant, which occupied the w ar w hi c h M r . Ramshay nad declared against the two days and a half, and took three days for preparation, People of Liverpool had been com menced Sfor on the 20th no allusion had been made to the speech delivered by Mr. 1 2 1 September, three persons had been tined in various Ramshay on the occasion when young Whitty was before a mounts for talking loudly in the ante-room, and other him. So far as he had heard, there had been no attempt 40- ealled offences. They were told that Mr. Ramshay's to justify that. There was a judge sitting in his court, ,hurt requi r ed more frequently than other courts the and they found him fining, censuring, and insulting those Infliction of fires. How could that be ? Why should it w h o h a d o ff e nded him. He expressed his regret that he He had presided in a County Court in the absen ce cou ld no t i n fli c t a greater fine than five pounds ; and that sgf the judge, and he confessed he never received, in a h e cou ld no t pun i s h for the assault upon Joyce ; but he Yunty Court, the smallest insult in any way when he was said Joyce could bring an action into his court, and gave r e siding on the bench. The judges of the land did not an inti ma ti onas s o sh e resu lts. Didhis lordship dispute the r equire this excessive exercise of authority. The Quarter proof they had given relative to the interference of the ~,aaions, presided over by gentlemen, magistrates of the judge in suggesting actions, and, if his lordship did, did gnu sty, persons not professionally educated, did not re- Mr. Stone, who appeared before them in this matter ? ' a l s nre t this conditional infliction of fines and penaltiesasked his lordship, if a person was so lost to self el . ..f there were one thing that would provoke insubor- control and proper demeanour that he could suggest an Il i' t tston to the law, it was this undue assumption of dig- action under such circumstances, and insinuating what the % e s s _ and authority, and these outbursts of temper of which judgment would be, whether he was fit to sit on any sls _s had heard, and which had, no doubt, caused the bench and administer justice, of whatever class it might .....s,Opsity for those frequent fines in Mr. Ramshay's court. be ?. But that was not the only instance they found. s uss e T Mr. Ramshay saw a placard, and he adopted the Giving a suggestion to a person to bring an action in a 1, 5 7 Isms described in the court : whether he was justified particular case gave rise to a foregone conclusion, and was C s ‘n,st course he had adopted, or not, was not the point an insinuation what the judgment would be. This was 14,,_ 1 ;i? lordship's consideration. The question for his not a solitary instance. Again they had to thank Mr. e ou ' c rlP was not if he were justified, but was the judge's Stone, to whom the judge was so much indebted. They of 1118 l e d t such as to qualify him for the efficient discharge had it on the evidence of Mr. Stone himself, that uty. Referring to the proceedings of the 27th of it was no unusual thing for the judge to suggest actions, and in one case he paid the money out of his own pocket to enable the suitor to come into his own court. What could they think of a judge who found the money for an action under such circum stances. They had rather a figurative description of Mr. Ramshay from one of the witnesses, who said he was blind to all but justice; but it might be truly said, that the judge was blind to all that was due from him on that occasion. The learned counsel next alluded to the case of Boston and Mercer. There had been evidence called on both sides, and he apprehended the result to he pre cisely that which they opened. Having stated the case as it appeared from the evidence adduced, and which showed what Mr. Monk considered an undue leaning on the part of Mr. Ramshay, he asked was that the judicial demeanour which the people of Liverpool ought to ex pect at the hands of the judge of the County Court ? He next alluded to the fines inflicted on Brown and Caldwell. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins said that the warrant was lost by Hartley, and called a witness, who gave Hartley a cha racter which he had no doubt the learned sergeant did not expect. It was insinuated that Hartley was in the police, leaning to the conclusion that he would have a feeling towards Mr. Whitty; hut Mr. Whitty had left the police seven years, and certainly there had been ample time for any feeling of attachment to subside. Hartley might have a reason for pleasing Mr. Ramshay, situated as he was ; and a most complete answer had been given to the insinuation by a witness who was examined on the previ ous day. Mr. Monk tin n adverted to the circum stances attendant on the fining and journey to Lan caster of the tailor Brown, and said, if it did not bring with it its own moral he should fail in illustrating it. Here was a man going out of court, and he was unhappily seen to put his hat on in the doorway; and he was brought back and fined for that. It was said that Mr. Ramshay bad not to consider who the offenders were ; but he (Mr. Monk) thought that the judge who would fine a man without considering what his condition was, ought not to sit on an English bench. Did his lordship believe that there was a single judge in Westminster who would do as Mr. Ramshay had done ? Six fines in the course of the day, and the judge exclaiming. " I am tired of fining !" Mr. James and Mr. Lowndes had both presided in Mr. Ramshay's court, and he asked why were they not called to state that it was impossible to conduct the business there without resorting to measures of severity ? After alluding to the fact that, when those gentlemen sat, police were unnecessary to preserve order in the court, Mr. Monk proceeded to notice one or two statements made by the learned sergeant. They were told that the conduct of the people of Liverpool had driven both Mr. Commissioner Skirrow and Mr. Commissioner Phillips from the town. One was almost shocked at such a statement being made, when there was no evidence to support it. He did not know whether it was in his lordship's memory, but a question was brought before his lordship's house, in June, 1846, by the late Lord G. Bentinck, with reference to the appointment of Mr. Pollock to a judicial office in India. It was then stated that Mr. Phillips had left Liverpool, not for the reasons assigned, but from motives of a private nature, totally unconnected with any human being in the town of Liverpool. He understood that Mr. Phillips had suffered a domestic affliction, and that it became neces sary he should change his residence and reside in London. With respect to Mr. Commissioner Skirrow, he did not choose to invade the sanctities of private life by alluding to him, but, he believed it was known that his leaving was not attributable to the people of Liverpool. Thelearned counsel then proceeded to contrast the witnesses for the memorialists with those called on the other side; and in conclusion asked ought such a state of things to exist, that a respectable man could go into that court and say, " I am firmly of opinion that no man's liberty is worth a moment's purchase." Mr. Sergeant Wilkins had referred to his (Mr. Monk's) allusion to the tribunal of ultimate resort. The learned sergeant knew he alluded to the legitimate voice of public opinion, to the opinion of educated and honourable men in this country, a tribunal exercising a powerful influence, which no man, however elevated his position, could escape ; it reached to the throne itself; it was one which even his learned friend would find he could not escape from ; and for his conduct on this occasion, it had tried him, was trying him, and would try him. His lordship, at the commencement of the inquiry, had alluded to certain letters from Mr. Ram shay, but Mr. Sergeant Wilkins declined to have them read, stating, as:his reason, that they were the productions of an angry man. _ _ _ The CHANCELLOR had thought it right to state that he had received such letters, as they would necessarily be come matters of consideration in making out the case. Mr. MONK said the offer was mane that they should be read. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins objected, as they were the productions of an angry man smarting under a sense of wrong. These were not the hasty effusions of the moment, but were perfected in the calm privacy of his own chamber under influences which ought to have rendered them tem perate productions, after he (Mr. Ramshay) had been subjected to one inquiry before his lordship, and when he was about to be subjected to another. Whilst this inquiry had been going forward, how frequently had the learned sergeant requested Mr. Ramshay not to interpose ; and on one occasion he said he had advised him to take a horse and ride into the country. Was not that a very strong manifestation on the part of Mr. Sergeant Wilkins of his opinion as to the client he was defending ? Mr. Monk said he would not, at that advanced hour, trouble his lordship with a peroration, and he had now only to thank his lordship for the kind consideration he had shown. The speech of the learned advocate occupied rather more than three hours in delivery, and it was understood that it was limited in order that Lord Carlisle might proceed to London the same evening. After a few words from Mr. SOWLER, who thanked his lordship on behalf of his learned friends and himself for the courtesy and kindness extended to them by his lordship, The 'CHANCELLOR said, I only think it necessary to state th t I shall feel very anxious to communicate my decision with as little delay as is consistent with its very high importance. I also wish to take this opportunity of returning my very marked thanks to the authorities of the place for the arrangements they have made for our accommodation. I had occasion to say just now that I had no power to enforce order, but I am sure that I have been made to feel that there has been nothing wanting to promote either convenience or decorum during this in quiry. It would be merely superfluous for me to add anything else, or for me to express my sense of the con summate diligence and ability with which this case, on both sides, has been presented to us. The inquiry, after eight days' full investigation, then terminated its sittings about half past three o'clock. THE CRYSTAL PALACE.—Her Majesty, accompanied by his royal highness Prince Albert, visited the Crystal Palace on Tuesday morning, and from the galleries surveyed with interest the changes that have taken place since her last inspection. Little more than a month has elapsed in the interval, yet how great has been the alteration ! On the 12th of October the crystal fountain still glistened in the centre of the immense edifice, filled with every con ceivable illustration of nature's wealth and man's ingenu ity. The industrial systems of every civilized country in the world were there represented, and each class of pro duct had its appropriate arrangement. The nave was crowded with the chief trophies of the peaceful arts, and, wherever the eye turned, it rested upon the evidences of the world's civilization. Now all is change. The crowds are departed —curiosity is at an end. The vast interior has either been cleared out or is in progress of dilapida tion. Mountains of packing cases occupy the site of the chief triumphs of the Exhibtion, and exhibitors, hasten ing to be gone, " stand not upon the order of their going."— Times. &hipping iin:elligriirt. TUESDAY, Nov. 11.—Wind N.N.E. ARRIVED.—Camana, Smith, from Arica—lntrepid, Laidley, Cumberland, N.S.—Jessie, Newfoundland—Geraldine, Wake ham, Callao—Elisa, Trapani, Palermo—Sovrano, Alexandria— Brothers, Lewis, Leghorn—Jessie Amelia, Simm, Archangel. SAILED.—Mary Pleasants, Decan, for Philadelphia—Moses Wheeler, King, and Coquimbo, Graham, Boston—Armidas, Hughes, New Orleans—Snowdon, Walker, Savannah—Sabrian, Rudolf, Lima—Risk, Wemyss, La Guayra—Sandford, Callan, Calcutta—Hannibal, Jones, Gibraltar—Parga, Sanders, Corfu —Amphitrite, Deswelgh, Ostend—Melanira, Lobb, and Spirit, Pinches, Naples—Robert Preston, Francis, Cadiz—Victory, Jassell, St. Michael's—Prima Doana, Bevan, Nantes. Kitty Cordes, Hannah, hence at Mobile. Themis, Leighton, hence at St. John, N.B, Lucy, Wright, hence at Galatz. Genova (s s), Cumming, hence at Genoa. Georges, Kent, hence at St. Malo. Gannet (s a), hence at Helvoet. RHYL, Nov. 10.—The Harvest Home, Griffith, from Port Madoc, bound to Runcorn, with slates, has been totally lost on Conway Bar : crew saved. BRISTOL, Nov. Io.—The Demerara, new West India steamer, in going down the river to-day, grounded below the St. Vincent Rocks, and lies across the river, completely blocking it up, with her back broken and sides collapsed. SYDNEY, CAPE BRETON, Oct. 20.—The Ringdove, Christie, of Sunderland, was wrecked at Bay St. Lawrence, near Cape Nerth, 14th Oct.: part of the materials saved. WEDNESDAY. Nov. 12.—Wind N.N.W ARRIVED.—NiIe (s s), Rodger, from Alexandria—Brothers, Lewis, Leghorn—Forest State, Pollister, New Orleans. SAlLED.—Atlantic (s), West, for New York—Alice Wilson, Coward; Conqueror, Leitch; and Living Age. Snow, New Orleans—Athens, Chase, Mobile—Xarifn, Reynolds, Barbados —Roderick Dim, Reid, Savannah—Challenger, Elliot, Ancona —Pastorita, Portuonda, Havana—Albatross (s s), O'Reilly, and Alberdina, Deddes, Rotterdam—Clontarf, Harrison, Calcutta —Triton, Davies, Genoa—Speculation, Matter, Leghorn. Zunisa Abbina, hence at Barcelona. Lubiniega, sailed from Tarragona for this port 31st Oct. Marguerite, Le Merle, hence at Nantes. Pommer, Witt, hence at Swinemunde. Flora, Priest, hence at Fayal. Isabel, Griffith, hence, and Denison, from London, both at Antigua. Edward, Smidt, hence at La Guayra. Lancaster, Allen, hence at Demerara. Daring, Milligan, hence at Puerto Cabello. Cicely, Pack, hence at Rio Hache. Mary Ismay, and Middleton, both hence at Vera Cruz. Melita, Debarro, sailed from Smyrna for this port 25th Oct. Romulus, Clarkson, hence at Constantinople. Sisters, Knowles, hence at Constantinople, and cleared for Kertch. Boadicea, Evans, hence at Malta. Surprise, from Canton, off Brighton. Astrologer (s s), from Constantinople at Malta, and sailed for this port Ist instant. Dagger sailed from Jamaica 2d Oct., and Freeman 14th, both for this port. _ _ Nora, - Cloi - d, from Patras, and Iraclis, Pappacanachi, from Constantinople, both at Falmouth. Theodosia, Ross, hence, and Walton, Stanton, from Realijo, both at Punta Arenas. Matilda, Hick, cleared at Demerara 10th Oct., and Mary Ellen sailed, both for this port. Fanny ? Kite, heace at Barbadoes, and sailed 9th Oct. for St. Domingo. _ _ Prince Albert; Meridian, Haines; and Janes, Greaves, all hance at Barbadoes. Hyperion, Bing; Queen of the West, Tregarthen ; Choice, Ogier ; an& Bosphorus, Gibson, all hence at Iftenos Ayres. Helen, May, sailed from Savanilla 23d Sept., and Alpha and St. Helens 3d Oct., all for this port. Conrad, from Callao. off Queenstown. Anna Catharina, Matzen ; Apropos, Kock ; Renner, Robe ; Marietta, Nelson; Governor, Gilberry ; Daring, Milligan; and Mary, Trese, all hence at St. Thomas. The Corbiere, Pallichan, from Panama at Queenstown, after being ashore at Cork Leg, when entering the harbour, and getting off with the assistance of steam. BRISTOL, Nov. 11.—The Demerara (s) was got off last night and brcught into Cumberland Basin. She is very seriously injurni; many of her butts were drawn two inches, and very much strained and broken. THURSDAY. Nov. 13.—Wind W.N.W. to N.N.W., light. ARRlVED.—Britannia, Hamilton, from Montreal—lndian, Smith, Maceio—Lanercost, Ponsonby, Callao—Plicebe (s s), Brenan, Smyrna—Hazard, Hagglare, Gibraltar—Admiral (s). Wickman, Havre. SAlLED.—Siddons, Howes, and Marmion, Young, for New York—Ben ;Buick Dhui, Mathison, Rio Janeiro—Wild Irish Girl, Devey, Sierra Leone—Balmoral, Budge, Hongkong, &c. —Belochee, Miller, Bombay. Trinity Yacht, Hounsell, hence at Alicant. Helen, Neill. sailed from Bordeaux for this port Ist inst. Vansittard, Persian, hence at Helvoet. Sir H. Douglas, Snell, sailed from St. Helena for this port 17th Sept. 10, from Pernambuco, and Reciprocity, from New Orleans, both off the Smalls 11th inst. The barque Maria. Brooks, was totally wrecked on New Zealand coast : several lives lost. The brig Torrington has been wrecked at Port Cooper. Her Majesty's schooner Bonella, Lieut. Wabe, arrived at Rio Janeiro 10th Oct. for repairs, having been on shore. FRIDAY, Nov. 14.—Wind N., moderate. ARRlVED.—Reciprocity. Porter, from; New Orleans—New World, Knight; Waterloo, Harvey ; and Rip Van Winkle, Lowber, New York—William, Prince Edward Island—Concord, Williams, Jamaica—Bideford, Major, Newfoundland—Victoria, Esnof, St. Malo—Kerelaw, Wilson, Madras. SAILED.—Glance, Taylor, and Argo, Mills, for New Orleans —Tonawonda, Julius, Philadelphia—Flora 14I'Donald, Wedge, Baltimore—James Calder, Pette, Charleston—Louisa y Jesusa, Galdiz, Havana—Branscombe, Waddington, Arica—Kingston, Gibson, Al arans—Mslcolm, Jay, St. Thomas—James Titcombe, Malting, Calcutta—Confidence, Richards, Oporto. Nile, Leighton, from Calcutta, at this port. Encountered a severe cyclone from N. to S.W., on the 6th Sept., off the Cape of Good Hope, and lost bulwarks, rails, &c. ; and from 20th Oct., In lat. 34 N., long. 44 W., to 29th Oct.. experienced a succession of violent gales from N.E. to N.W. with a heavy sea, which stove in cabin side port a nd skylight, and broke head knees, rail, &c. Patriarch, Mills, from Bombay at St. Helena, and sailed for this port 22d Sept. Emma Obbina, Potjer, hence at Barcelona. Nueva Ramueldita. and Arabian, Le Bas, hence at Cadiz. Robert A. Park, Waters ; Alice, Wilson ; Giovanni, Cacace ; Zipula, Mortimore ; Flora, Sutton; and Venilia, Martin, all hence at Rio Janeiro. William Edwards, Law, hence at Rio Janeiro, and sailed for Cape de Verds. Pilot Fish, from Bahia at Rio Janeiro. Banta, Wilcox. and Seraphina. Gething, both hence at Per nambuco. London, Bell, hence at Pernambuco, and sailed for Mobile. Town of Liverpool, Flood, from Sal, and Creamore, Kemp, and Banshee, Power, from Newfoundland, at Pernambuco. Runnymede, Brown, 11th Oct., and Arabella, Tarbet, 13th Oct., both from Newfoundland at Pernambuco, and sailed on their return. Norval, Wallace, from Nev►foundland at Pernambuco, and sailed 13th Oct. for Rio .Taneiro. Irene, from Sal at Pernambuco, and sailed 15th Oct. for Rio Janeiro. • John Robertson, Baxter, and Jenny Lind, Eccleston, hence; Ann Best, Cheyne, and Mariner, Doherty, from Lisbon; Mary Wylie, Merier, from the Clyde ; Glenmore, Smith, Bordeaux ; and Minstrel, Kelly, Cape de Verds, all at Buenos Ayres. Dauntless, sailed from Buenos Ayres 16th Sept. for Antwerp; Chorister, 17th, for Plymouth; Arab, 26th, for Falmouth; and Commodore, 2d Oct., for England. British Empire, Whitfield ; Ellen, Webster; Village Girl, Woof; Margaret, Reed; and Hopewell, Henderson, all hence at Monte Video. Creole, Avery, hence and Lisbon at Monte Video. Sberatan, Grange, sailed from Monte Video for Patagonia 20th Sept. Priscilla, Crope, and Golden Fleece, Palethorpe, both hence at Bahia. Cynthea sailed from Bahia 11th Oct. for Monte Video, and Mary Hounsell 13th Oct. for Rio Janeiro. MONTE VIDEO, Oct. 6.—The Lady Mona, Perkins, from Li verpool to Cobiga, put in here 19th Sept. with loss of foretop mast, jibboom, &c., and making water, having been struck by a sea 6th Sept., in lat. 55 S., long. 65 W. She has completed her repairs, and will proceed about the 10th Oct. The Ellen, from Liverpool to this port, arrived here with her cargo (coals) ignited, but, with assistance from her Majesty's ship Rifleman, the fire was subdued. The only injury the vessel sustained was the total destruction of one of the bow stanchions, which has been replaced. RIO JANEIRO, Oct. 14.—The Regulator, May, from Rio Grande for Livet pool, foundered in lat. 33 S., long. 49 W. The crew arrived here today in the steamer Im perador. CUXHAVEN, Nov. 9.—The wreck of a schooner, supposed to be that of the Sally, Dixon, from Liverpool, which foundered off the Elbe sth Nov., has been discovered at Scarborn, with the tops of the m.,sts just above water. FALMOUTH, Nov. 12.—The Daphne. of and from Yarmouth for Liverpool, was run into last night, while at anchor, by a schooner, supposed to be the Argyle, of Penrhyn, when she received - much damage to her quarter, and must discharge part of her cargo. SATURD kY, Nov. 15. — Wind variable and light, ARRIVED. — Riga. —Pegas - us, from Africa—Medora, Nl‘Neill, from SAlLED. — Audencraiz, Lowen, for Calcutta—Arab, Braniff, Charleston—Asia (s.), Judkins, Halifax and Boston. Eliza Pirrie, Darley, from Bombay at this port, in 118 days. On the Bth Oct., in lat. 8 39 N., long. 24 13 W., spoke the ship Anna Robertson, from London and Isle of Wight, for Swan River; all well on board—on 9th Oct., in lat. 10 34 N., long. 25 00, the ship Eu, bound southward ; did not say where from —on the same day, the barque Melody, from Cadiz, for Monte Video, twenty-five days out—on the 13th Oct. ' in lat. 15 50 N., long. 26 23 W, the ship Mary Woods ; did not say where from —on 14th Oct., in lat. 18 19 N., long. 27 24 W., the ship Are thusa, from Callao, for Cork, ninety.eight days out. Alice Wilson, for New Orleans, has put back, with rudder pintles damaged, and false keel supposed to be gone, having been ashore on Walney Island. Maria Helena, Setubal; Pet, Ley; Camalan, Bute; and Fernandez, Contente, hence at Lisbon. Satellite, Martham, hence at Port Philip. Otaz, Benerovica, and Sarah, Cobb, hence at Odessa. Hannah, Gotts, hence at Cuxhaven. Omega, Potter, hi nce and Plymouth at Port Adelaide. City of Pittsburgh (s.s.), from Philadelphia, for this port, at Queenstown 14th Nov. Viscount Hardinge, sailed from Bahia 23rd Sept., and Tay mouth Castle, 2nd Oct., both for this port. Marmora, sailed from Odessa for this port Ist Nev. Anteloye, Dalrymple, from San Francisco, for this port, at Rio Janeiro. Condor, Daly, from Melbourne, and Josephine, Smith, from Manilla, both at Sydney, N.S.W. Lord Ashburton, -, from -, at Ascension. Anne Mary, Hilton, from Calcutta,for London, off Penzance, 12th November. Kezia Page, Page, from Patras, at Falmouth,l3th November. Caroline Louisa, Baddely, from Zante, and Constitution, Millatovich, from Trieste, both off Falmouth, 12th November. Royalist, Kerr, and Theodore, —, from Bombay; and Ro bing, Mitchell, from Calcutta, all at St. Helena. SYDNEY, N.S.W., 9th Aug.—Port Lyttelton was visited with a furious gale, 10th June, which continued from S. to S.W. until the night of the 13th June. Another severe gale also occurred there 27th June.-14th Aug. The Ranger, Sims, which sailed hence 11th July. for London, put back on the 27th, leaky. Rio GRANDE, 7th Oct.—The Eliza Frances, Churchman, hence for Queenstown, struck twice in crossing the bar, 27th September, and was abandoned. Vessel and cargo were sold, 2d October. The Caroline, —, bound for Liverpool, also struck heavily on the bar at the same time, but the breeze and current carried her out to sea. RIO JANEIRO, 14th Oct.—The Indus, Spence, from Dundee, put in here 22d Sept. with her coals on fire, and was scuttled. With assistance the fire was got under, but the cargo is all more or less damaged. ELSINORE, 10th Nov.—The Amicitia, Heyn, from Stettin for Liverpool, put in here 7th Nov. to repair, having been in con tact with a Danish brig, and sustained some trifling damage above the water line. She will be ready for sea to-morrow. SUNDAY. Nov. 16.—Wind N.N.E ARRIVED.—City of Pittsburg (s), Stotesbury, from Phila delphia—Robina Mitchell, Mitchell, and Thomas Brockle bank, Ponsonby, Calcutta—Margaret Smith, Madras—James Cooper, Callao—lo, Barns, Pernambuco—Elizabeth Bruce, Fairfield, Mobile—Lady Milton, Frith, Quebec. SAlLED.—Countess Leicester, Sturley, for Alexandria, E.— Cameleon, Wylie, Batavia. &c.—Adler, Schwarting, Cuidad Bolivar—Braganza, Cnmming, Lima—Correo (s.), M'Kenzie, Rio Janeiro—Prudenter, Hansen, Amsterdam--Petit Leocadie, Guichard, Bordeaux—Perla, Lusovich, Candia—Broad Oak, Goulding, Cadiz, &c.—William Wakeham, and Tyro, Orr, Lisbon—Ricardo, Azzopardi, Malta—Hercules (s.), Graves, and Water Witch (s.), Hodge, Rotterdam—San Giovanna Theologo, Kefalanios, Trieste—Emigrant, Olsen, Venice. Elswick, hence, for Rotterdam, at Dover, leaky. Emilie. Diedrichsen. hence, at Swinnemunde. Lancashire Lass, Blacklock, hence, at Rio Grande. Queen of the Isle, Lewis, hence, at ditto. Clarence, Gore, hence, at Cadiz. Commodore (a), hence, at Havre. Nancy, Purdy, sailed from Trieste, for this port, Nov. 5. Osmanli (a), Lock, sailed from Marseilles, for this port, Nov. 11. Petra, Cuculla, sailed from Bilboa, for this port, Nov. 7. Laura Campbell, M`Leary, from Quebec, at Holyhead. Ritson, from Demerara, and Volunteer, from Ibrail, both at Kingstown. _ _ The Caroline, from Rio Grande, for this port, was in com pany with the Regulator on the night when the latter was abandoned, the crew of which were taken to Rio Janeiro in the Imperador (s). The master of the Caroline reports that the Regulator was making nine to twelve inches water per hour, and in his opinion would net survive the night. MONDAY, Nov. 17.—Wind N. ARRIVED.—Speed, Grundell, from St. John, N.B.—Progres, Vanderheyde, Ostend. Otterspool, Hughes, from Calcutta at St. Helena, and sailed 25th Sept. for this port. Lady Mary, Akyab, for London, at St. Helena. General Wiltshire, from Bahia and Queenstown at the Elbe 13th instant. Off the Port, at 3 15 p.m., 1 ship and 10 schooners. VESSELS SPOKEN Anglesea, outward bound, 31st Oct., in lat. 44 N., long. 13 W. —Undine, bound south east, 16th Sept., in lat. 28 S., long. 31 W.—Star, from Callao for Cork, 19th Sept., in lat. 26 S., long. 27 W.—Windermere, from London for Hobart Town, 24th Sept., in lat. 13 S., long. 28 W.—Trafalgar, bound south, 22d Sept., in lat. 18 S., long. 39 W.-7642 2nd pennant, bound south, 26th Sept., in lat. 4 S., long. 25 W.—Cleopatra, from Madras for London, 28th Sept., in lat. 2 N., long. 23 W.—Esther ' from Calcutta for this port, 3d Oct., in lat. 8 N., long. 23 NY.—Fa tima, from London for New Zealand, 4th Oct., in lat. 10 N., long. 23 W.—Garrow, from Fernando Po for this port, sth Oct., in lat. 11 N., long. 23 W.—Hercyna, hence for Bombay, 7th Oct., in lat. 13 N., long. 25 W.—Arachne, hence for Calcutta, 9th Nov., twenty-five miles west of Bardsey—Ernest. bound south. Ist Oct., in lat. 4 S., long. 27 W.--Heroine, from London for Bahia, Bth Oct., in lat. 8 N., long. 25 W.—Cressida, from Calcutta for Greenock, 12th Oct., in lat. 14 N., long. 25 W.— Star of the West. hence for New York, 3d Nov., in lat. 47 N., long. 21 W.—Fidelia, hence for New York, 3d Nov., in lat. 47 N., long. 21 W.—Great Britain, for London, 3d Nov., in lat. 47 N., long. 21 W.—Columbiana, from New Orleans for this port, 14th Oct., off Maternillo Reef—Fatima, from Quebec for this port, 18th Oct., in lat. 46 N., long. 57 W.—Marchmont, from London for Port Lyttleton, 20th Oct., in lat. 10 N.—Anne Mary, from Calcutta for London, 9th Oct., in lat. 10 N., long. 26 W.—Kerelan, from Madras for thi s p or t, I s t N ov., off Flores —Gertrude, hence for Bombay, 6th Oct., in lat. 12 N., long. 25 W.—Crescent City, hence for New Orleans, 10th Oct., in lat. 21 N., long. 32 W.—Hero, hence for Sincapore, 9th Oct., in lat. 14 N., long. 25 W.--10, out forty days, from Pernambuco for this port, 11th Nov., off the Smalls—Reciprocity, from New Orleans, 11th Nov., off the Smalls—Heather Bell, hence for Pernambuco, 18th Oct., iu Ist. 13 N., long. 26 W.—Ursula, from London for Bombay, 7th Nov., in lat. 48 N.. long. 9 W.—Clementine, from Cephalonia for this port, 24th Oct., off Malaga—Kezia Page, 28th Oct., off the Burlings—Ursula, from London for Bombay, 7th Nov., in lat. 47 N., long. 9 W.—Thomas Brocklebank, from Calcutta for this port, 14th Oct., in lat. 16 N., long. 29 W. — Jules, from Calcutta for _Bombay, 25th July, in lat. 6 N., long. 92 E.—Bengal Merchant, from Moulmein for Cork, 28th July, in lat. 2 N., long. 44 E.—Sydney, from Calcutta for London, 31st July, in lat. 1 S., long. 95 E.—Warrior, from Moulmein for Cork, 2d Aug., in lat. 2 5,, long. 95 E.—Belleisle, from Moul mein for Cork, 2(1 Aug., in lat. 2 S., long. 95 E.—Mary Ray, from Penang for Demerara, 6th Aug., in l a t. 5 S ., long. 9 . '4 E. — Walpole, from Calcutta for Boston, 11 th Aug.. in lat. 14 S., long. 82 E.—Samuel Russell, from China for New York, 16th Aug.. in lat. 20 S., long. 72 E.—Westerwick, from China for Hamburg, 29th Aug., in lat. 31 S., long. 34 E.—Hindoo, from China for London, 29th Aug., in lat. 31 S., long. 34 E.—M. A. Johnston, hence for Calcutta, 4th 'ept., in lat. 37 S., long. 20 E.—St. John, from Calcutta for London, 15th Sept., in lat. 24 S., long. 4 E.—Heergeeblioy Rustomjee, hence for 'Valparaiso, Ist Oct., in lat. 4 N., long. 22 W.—a Dutch barque, No. 6941, for Holland, 2d Oct., in lat. 4N., long. 22 W.—Chancellor, from Bombay for London, 6th Oct., in lat. 10 N., long. 24 W.—Wel lington, bound north, 17th Oct., in lat. 31 N., long. 35 W. — Earl of Chester, bound north, 26th Oct., in lat. 39 N., long. 34 W.—American ship, No. 8250, 3d Nov., in lat. 53, long. 34 W. Michael Angelo, of Boston, bound west, 30th Oct.. in lat. 45 N., long. 44 W.—Cleopatra, from Coringa, 27th Aug., off Cape Good Hope—Syra, from Sincapore for London, 12th Sept., in lat. 20 S., long. 1 W.—Curbiere, from Panama for Cork, 31st Oct. — Artistic, hence kr Valparaiso, sth Oct., in lat. 7 N., long 25 W.—Paraguay, hence for Valparaiso, 9th Oct., in lat. 10 N., long. 25 W.—Recorder, hence for Calcutta, 9th Oct., in lat. 10 N., long. 25 W.—William Russell, hence for Pernambuco, 12th Oct., in lat. 15 N., long. 26 W.—Ellen Wallace, hence for Cal- cutta. 12th Oct., in lat. 15 N., long. 26 W.—Joshua Wadding ton, 2d Oct., in lat. 2 N., long. 22 W.—Robina Mitchell, from Calcutta for this port, 19th Oct., in lat. 27 N., long. 35 W.— Tubal Cain, hence for Calcutta, 10th Oct., in lat. 12 N., long. 24 W. Vessels passed the Sound for Liverpool. Nov. 2, Mary Graham, Calder, from Danzic. ' 3, Barbara, Boyd, do. 4, Furst Nlenschikoff, Latin, from Gamla Carleby 4, Amicitia, Heyn, from Stettin. 6, Lady Campbell, Clark, from St. Petersburg. 6, Mary Caroline, Law, do. 7, Edina, Mear. do. 8, Williams, Yeung, do. 8, Gowrie, Deucharis, do. 8, Isabella, Driver, do. 8, Jennie, Lees, from Danzic. TIDE TABLE MORN. lEVENO. LIGHT. HOLYDAYS, ETC Nov.' h. m. h. m. ft. in. Tuesday....lB, 632 7 12 ; 13 2 Wednesday .19, 749 823 14 7 Thursday ..201 853 920 15 1 Edmund. Friday ..... 211 946 10 10 17 7 Saturday .. 22 10 33 10 56 18 10 Afachutus. Sunday ....23 11 18 11 39 19 7 23d Sun. aft. Trinity Monday.... 241 11 59 - 19 8 LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, Nov. 11. - BANKRUPTS.—John Johnson, Liver pool and Seacombe, grocer, to surrender Nov. 24, Dec. 15, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court : solicitors, Messrs. Evans and Son,_Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Morgan.— c. Nov. — John Roberts, Rhyl, Flintihire, innkeeper, 21, Dec. 18, at 11, at the Liverpool District Court : solicitors, Messrs. Evans and Son, Liverpool ; official assignee, ir. Bird.—Edwd. Thos. Leeming, Manchester, hosier—George B rear , W a k e fi e ld, innkeeper—Mary Bushworth, Huddersfield, milliner—Edwin Andrews, Iwerne Courtney, otherwise Shroton, Dorsetshire, farmer—Jacob Jenkins Nicholas, Newport, Monmouthshire, timber merchant—Henry Thompson, Belper, Derbyshire, dra per—John Willmore, Leicester, woollen draper—Danl. Hemus Waldron, Birmingham, grocer—Joseph Lichfield, jun., Bir mingham, pork butcher—Donald Macleod, Ealing—John and John Knight, Waltham-green, London, butchers—William Holmes, Crobers-cottages, Bedford-street, Poplar, London, builder—Charles Wheeler, St. Martin's-lane, London, woollen draper—William Turner, Gravesend, butcher—Francis Selfe, Sheerness, watchmaker—George Cheetham and George Wm. Gill, Strood and Finsbury, Kent, shipwrights. DITIDENDS.—Dec. 4, S. McKnight, jun., late of Liverpool, merchant—Dec. 2, J. Beresford; Birkenhead, flour dealer— Dec. 2, J. and H. Wood, Rochdale, woollen manufacturers— Dec. 2, J. Johnson, Salford, merchant—Dec. 5, W. Pownall, Macclesfield, silk manufacturer. CERTIFICATES.—Dec. 3, J. Wilde, Salford, builder—Dec. 3, G. N. Manzavino, Manchester, merchant—Dec. 4, S. and J. Hey, Colne, Lancashire, manufacturers. FRIDAY, Nov. 14.—PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—Heywood and Son, Manchester, wholesale grocers; as far as regards T. Price—J. Braddock and J. Spencer, Manchester, hair dressers. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.—Henry Lewin, Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, draper. ITANKItur s.—Daniel Edgar Monies, Liverpool, broker, to surrender Dec. 4 and 19, at 11 o'clock. at the Liverpool District Court • solicitors, Messrs. Whitley, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Bird—Jeremiah Cairns, Newport, Monmouthshire, banker —Philip Jones, Llangattock, Monmouthshire, shareholder in the Monmouthshire and Glamorganshire Banking Company— Edward Ashton, Kingston upon-Hull, woollen draper—Thos. Bellisson Brown, Handsworth, Staffordshire, blister manufac turers—Nicholas D'Arcy, Pall-mall East, London, hotel keeper Laslett, Ash next Sandwich, hay dealer—Henry Hodges, Addington-place, Camberwell, London, coach builder —Michael Thomas Stacey Welsh, Romford, linen draper— Henry Shuttleworth, Saffron Walden, ironmonger —William Lancefield, Camberwell, London, butcher—James Bate, New Windsor, builder—Gabriel Cook, Tottenham-court-road, Lon don, furniture dealer—Thomas Buckland, Queenhithe, wine merchant—Robert Brown, Gravel-lane, Southwark, and St. DIVIDENDS.—Dec. - 5, It. Deane, Liverpool and Barbadoes, merchant—Dec. 5, W. Green, jun., Higher Tranrnere, brewer —Dec. 5, J. Whitehead and It. Cottam, Blackburn, machine makers. CERTIFICATE.—Dec. 5, J. Whitehead, Blackburn, machine maker. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. Nov. Hour. 18, J. B. Amey (proof and div.) District Court, 11 18, Edward Hindley (Ist) Ditto, 11 19, George and John Righy (proof and div ) Ditto, li 20, William Lawton (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 20, S. Clegg, T. Mather, K. Pringle, and J Williamson (audit) 20, T. N. Assheton (audit) 20, T. Fletcher, W. S. Roscoe, R. Roberts, J. Tarleton, and F. Fletcher (audit) Ditto, 20, R. Guthrie and C. Cook (audit) Ditto, 20, William Russell (audit) D i tto, 20, Kenneth Pringle (audit) Di tto, 21, T. N. Assheton (proof and div.) Di tto, 21, R. Guthrie and C. Cook (proof and div ) Ditto, 21, William Russell (proof and div.) Ditto, 21, Samuel M`linight, jun. (audit) Ditt o, 21, John Roberts (Ist) 24, John Johnson (Ist) 27, Edward Alanson (proof and div.) Ditt o, 27, Sidney Sherlock (2nd) Ditto, 27, William Gamble (audit) 23, S. Clegg, T. Mather, K. Pringle, and J Williamson (proof and div.). 28, William Gamble (proof and div.) 28, K. Pringle (proof and die.) Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, -la! itm 4. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, NOVEMBER 15. s. d. s. d. Hay, old, 4 , st 0 7 @ 0 8i Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0— 0 0 Cattle Oll 1 2 Straw, Wheat .. 0 3 0 3i,Turnips, I. ton .16 0 18 0 Oat 0 21— 0 31 Carrots Barley ...... 0 2i— 0 3 'Manure 4 0— 5 6 e. d. I. d PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, NOVEMBER 15. s. d. s. d. 1 s. d. s. d. Beef w. , It, 0 4i to 0 7 Grapes,Eng.* lb 0 oto 0 0 Mutton 0 5 0 7 1 Ditto, Foreign 0 8— 1 0 Veal „ _,, ~ , , Do. Eng. *lb 5 0— 0 0 Lind-qr. u ' " Peaches.... each 0 0— 0 0 Fresh Pork {fore-qr Pork Bret Salmon Soles Cod Fish Turbot Fresh Butter .. 1 1— 1 3 Hares 2 6 0 0 Salt Ditto 0 8— 0 10 Rabbits, * cple. 1 0— 2 0 Filberts 1 3 0 0 Grouse..*brace 4 6 5 0 Walnuts .• * 100 0 0— 0 0 Pheasants 7 0 -- 8 0 Eggs .. 7F' 124 70— 7 2 Partridges 2 6 0 0 Potatoes,* peck 0 8— 0 9 Black Game 5 6 6 6 Cucumbers, each 0 6 0 0 Pigeons 1 6 0 0 Apricots, *doz. 0 0— 0 0 Larks....* doz. 0 8— 0 0 STATE OF TRADE MANCHESTER.—The tone of our market has been less ani mated than it was during the two previous weeks, and opera tions have been conducted on a much more limited scale. Merchants, having executed their orders pretty freely to the end of last week, do not seem disposed to purchase on specula tion, while producers, being generally engaged, or, at all events, free from stock, are not very anxious to sell. The transactions of the week have been at full prices, but scarcely in any in stance at an advance. Spinners are tempted to raise their prices, from the recent large cotton sales and the decrease of stocks in Liverpool ; but from the desire manifested by holders to sell, and the little advance in price which has taken place, buyers are led to the impression that there will be very little, even temporary, rise in the value of the raw material. Yarns for India are scarce, from 40's to 60's; and these numbers still command full prices. There have been a good many inquiries during the week for that market, but the amount of business done has been moderate. For the Italian and the Levant mar kets—particularly for the latter—there has been less bbsiness doing this week than there was ten days ago. The German merchants still buy with caution, and are less anxious to ope rate than they were at the beginning of the month. The home manufacturers are not buying much in advance, and therefore cops, and other yarns suitable for the home trade, are not so much in demand as yarns intended for export, nor have they made the same advance in price. In cloth a fair amount of business continues to be transacted at firm prices. Manufac turers are well engaged for the next two or three weeks, and are not pressing sales. 7-8 printers, 66 reed, good 36-inch shirtings, as also most kinds of domostics, maintain theirvalue very steadily. MANCHESTER IRON MARKET.—During the past week our market has presented the same quiet features, both as to busi ness and price, that have characterised it for some time past. The amount of business is small, and the rates can hardly be quoted lower. The death of Mr. J. Wilson, of Dundyvan, has given rise to surmises as to whether his successors may be dis posed to continue the working of the numerous furnaces he was interested in, and so curtail the make. Quotations of good merchantable brands at Runcorn or Fleetwood, 445. 3d. to 445. 6d. , and free on board at Glasgow, 398. each. ROCHDALE.—As Christmas draws near, the demand for flan nels becomes more limited. There is appearance at present of their being no change for the better on this side the new market. In good times there is generally a slackness at the close of the year. The wool market continues much the same as it was the preceding week. BRADFORD.—The general aspect of the staple trade here is much the same as last week. We cannot notice any improve ment in the demand for either wool or yarns; . but the opinion that yarns and goods have seen their lowest is daily gain ing confidence, and if the present diminished production continue to the end of the year, there is no doubt the coming one will open with far less stock than many of its predecessors. The shipping houses are not busy, although the accounts of the fair at Frankforte-on-the-Oder have been better for Bradford goods than any other article shown, but there is want o f conf i dence in ordering, lest any uneasiness should occur in France which might disturb the peace of the Continent. LEICESTER.—We have no improvement to notice in the state of our trade. We understand that many hands will be out of employ after this week, especially the straight-down hands, the demand for such goods being very sl ac k . S everal of the ;in ners are working short time, and it appears that every one is holding as little stock as possible.—Leic-ester. Advertiser. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 14.—Since Monday last the arrivals into this port from Ireland are very inconsiderable, and those coastwise perfectly insignificant, as are also the imports front abroad, composed merely of 996 brls. of American Flour and 2510 qrs. of Egyptian Wheat; from the United States, how ever, fair supplies of Wheat and Flour, partly on the way, are anticipated. Meanwhile the granary stocks of both with us are decreasing weekly, by local and country consumption, and for export, that of the latter article, during the last three days, exceeding 8000 brls. Although the trade in London seems to be still devoid of any lively symptoms, the provincial markets of this country and Ireland, held thus far during the week, are stated in general to evince rather more stability, and in most cases Wheat, as well as Spring Corn, is quoted a little higher in value. The transactions intervening' here from the close of business on Tuesday to this date, were principally in Ameriean Wheat and Flour, both of which were taken to a fair extent, the former on the tams previously noted, and the latter at slightly improving rates ; all other articles of the trade re maining stationary. At our Corn Exchange this morning, fine white Foreign Wheat was in maderate, though not in lively request, at prices rather over our last quotations.:bnt of other Foreign descriptions sales were limited, and our last currency merely sustained ; whilst good English Wheat was taken freely by our local millers, and commanded the full rates of Tuesday. States and Canadian Flour continuing to meet a ready sale, the general qualities of both sweet and sour were 3d. dearer again to-day, and there are some very choice brands, not offered, w.sich would freely command 6d. per brl. over the full rates annexed. Prime marks of French Flour meet inquiry, but inferior kinds alone remaining unsold, such move sparingly at to pi ices, .cish similar though in Barley, Malt, Beans, apparent, prices remained unva the turn dearer; and Oatmeal Of Indian Corn, either on the ► reported to-day.—We subjoin T BRITISH r remarks are applicable. Al and Peas little business was cried. Oats, being scarce, were supported our last quotations. spot or floating, no sales were Tuesday's quotations : FOREIGN. Wheat, .49 , 701 b., s. d. s. d. Wheat, 705), s. d. s. d. English red, old. 5 3to 5 6 Canadian Do. do. new 5 3.. 5 6 United States Do. white,old 5 S.. 6 A Danzig, &c 5 6.. 6 9 Do. do. new 5 8.. 6 0 Pomeranean, &c. 5 6.. 5 9 Irish red, old .. 4 6.. 5 0 Danish, &c 4 9.. 5 6 Do. do. new.. 4 6.. 5 0 French, &c 5 0.. 5 Do. white, old. 5 0.. 5 2 Odessa, Polish 4 4.. 410 Do. do. new.. 5 0.. 5 3 Danübe Barley, Ipo qr.. Eng.3o 0..31 0 Russian,&c.hard 4 3.. 4 6 60Ib. Sc. & Irish 3 4.. 3 8 Egyptian Malt, ap qr. Eng... 50 0..54 0 Barley, 601 b Do. Irish 40 0.. 45 0 Oats, 451 b 2 8.. 21! Oats, r 451 h., Beans, vv. Eurp 29 0..31 Eng.&Sctch, old 2 10.. 3 0 i 5 ,48016 Egyptian 22 3.. 22 9 Do. Irish, old 2 6., 210 Peas, ge qr. white. 30 0..33 0 Do. Do. new 2 3.. 2 8 Ind. Corn, 480th Beans, lo qr. Eng.. 31 0.. 34 0 Amer. yellow 480/b. Sc. & Ir. 29 0..30 0 Do. white.. Peas, 43 , qr. Eng... 33 0..34 0 French, yellow Flour, it 280/b, Do. white 26 0..26 6 28 0.. 29 • 25 6..26 6 Secim - ds Fine.... 26 0..28 6 26 0..27 • 0 0.. 0 0 Ibrail & Galatz. 0 0.. 0 0 Flour, 45 , brl. 1961 b, Superfine 3O 0..31 0 Canadian,sweet 18 6.. 19 0 Extra 31 0..33 0 U. States, do. 18 0.. 21 0 Oatmeal, I). 240th , Do. & Can. sour 16 0..17 0 Irish, new 21 6.. 22 0 Frnch,*sk 28016 29 0..36 6 MANCHESTER, Nov. 15.—Great firmness in prices, with steady consumptive demand, sufficient to take off all current arrivals of each article if of suitable quality, still marks the trade in Grain and Flour. At our market to-day there is a steady demand for the best qualities of Wheat and Flour, at fully last week's rates. Secondary and old samples are neg lected, but are not so much pressed for sale as of late. Oats and Oatmeal steady. Beans rather dearer; and other articles without variation. WAKEFIELD, Nov. 14.—The arrival of Wheat is again small, but there is a good show of samples, and a steady de mand at the prices of last week. The high price of Barley brings a larger supply, and the finest qualities are taken at late prices. and common sorts Is. cheaper. Oats and Shelling fully maintain theirprevious value. Beans and other articles asbefore. WISBECH, Nov. 15.—There is a fair quantity of Wheat here to-day, and prices fully supported ; in some cases 6d. per qr. more money is given. Beans and Oats, no alteration in their value. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, Nov. 15.—The supply of Wheat from the farmers at to-day's market was quite as good as last week, and for which there was a free sale; fine dry samples commanding, in some instances, Is. per qr. more money. I n the early part of the week a c h ange of wind enabled a few ves sels from the South, which were near at hand, to effect their passage. Owing to the limited supply, factors on Tuesday were enabled to effect a clearance at is. per qr. advance; but the wind has since shifted into the North again, and no further supplies have taken place, so that the above improvement was maintained to-day. 'Foreign ruled very firm, but no further advance can be quoted. Malting and Grinding Barley scarce, and fully as dear as last reported. Old Oats continue in fair request, and late prices are supported ; but new, in middling condition, are very difficult to sell, although offered on rather lower terms. In the value of Beans and Peas no change. Flour unaltered. DUBLIN, Nov. 14.—We continue to have but a moderate supply of home grain, with a good demand for Wheat and Oats at the prices of Tuesday, and for Barley and Bere at an advance of 3d. to 6d. per barrel. In foreign Grain and Indian Corn but little doing, and prices without alteration. CORK, Nov. 15.—We this week experienced a better de mand for both fine and coarse Flours, but no improvement in prices. Foreign Wheats are unaltered in value. Indian Corn has a limited sale, Native Wheats improved 6d. per brl. Bar ley and Oats are as last noted. CATTLE MARKETS LIVERPOOL, Nov.l7.—We had a considerable less number of Beasts at market to-day compared with last week's supply. The demand was tolerably good, and the best qualities of Beef sold 4d. per lb. higher. The supply of Sheep was less than last week, but we do not alter our quotations. SINKING THE OFFAL. Prime first-class Heifers 4O. to ftd. per Second-class Heifers 4d. „ 4id. „ First-class Oxen „ —d. „ Old Cows and half-fed Oxen Prime Wether Sheep 6 d. „ , —d. Second quality Ditto —d. ' Old Ewes Number at market :—Beast s , 2534 - Sheep, 4333. SALFORD, Nov. 11.—Cows, 1,730 ; Sheep, 3,023 ; Calves are about the same as last week in quantity, but the show on the whole bad, the best making fully 6d. The best Beef, of which there is an indifferent show, fetches 42d. ; second qua lity, 43d. Cows, 30. to 4d. Bulls nominal. WAKEFIELD, Nov. 12.—We had a very large show of fat stock. There was upwards of 1000 Beasts, including 100 foreign and 4200 Sheep. There was also a very excellent show of lean stock. Buyers were very numerous, and upon the whole a very good business done. Beef sold from ss. to ss. 3d. per stone ; Mutton from bd. to 53d. per lb. There was a good show of Pigs, and at the close of the market all stock disposed of. DUBLIN, Nov. 13.—The market to-day was not so large as last week, yet fully an average one for the season. Prices of good Beef and Mutton were in some instances a shade higher, but the great bulk of the cattle were inferior, :without any change in value. Beef, sinking offal, 345. to 40s. ; prime, 41s. to 425. per cwt. ; Mutton, sd. to Sid. ; Veal, 60. per lb. The Pig market a large one,with very active buying for the southern markets at 365. per cwt. for heavy, and 345. upwards for light. C /I rS LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.--(Weekly Report, 15th Nov.)—DISCHAROED :— ln-patients cured, 26; relieved, and at own request, 6 ; made out-patients, 8 ; irregular, 1 ; dead, 3.—A om yrrrEn : — ln-patients 36; out-patients, 7 ; casuals during the last week, 10.—Remaining in the house, 200. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, 15th Nov.) — ADMITTED : Accidents 39 • Medicarand Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 23; Total, 52.—DiscnAnonn Cured, 20; Relieved and at own request, 5; Attending as Out-Patients, 13; Irregular, .3 ; Died, 5. —Remaining in the Hospital, 92. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Re port, 12th November.)—lN-PATIENTS : Discharged cured, 6 ; relieved and made out-patients, 0 ; at own request, 1 ; irregu lar, 0 ; dead, 0 ; entered, 11 ; under treatment, 75.-00T anbdook68s, bo 84: 4 11 61, PATIENTS :—Cured. 22 ; entered, 30; under treatment, 58. INDUSTRIALSOHO STREET.—(WeekIy ._ N S o C v. H l O 3 O .)_O LS, n 6 t 6 h - e average daily attendance, boys 56, girls 35; Sick list, girls 41 ; boys 3, girls 2 ; obtained situations, boys 1, girls 0. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, Nov. 17.—New cases vs . Weekly itA ße G p G o E rt D , ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the h a g week—North, 225; South, 159; total, 384. N ew cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—Nor% in, South, 94; total, 221. iillarftets. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, Nov. 14. Sugar : The market remains in a very dull state, and the sales are again at rather lower prices, particularly for Dates ; the business consists of 260 hlids. 8.P., 5000 bags of Bengal, and 4500 bags of Mauritius ; the latter at 30s. per cwt. to a refiner ; also 400 bags of Mad-as, at 245. per cwt.—Foreign : 130 cases, 2000 bags Brazil have been taken for export, at 148. 6d. to 13s. for ordinary brown, and 19s. for ordinary white, and 150 hhds. 180 brls. Porto Rico have 'teen sold at from 325. 3d. to 38s. per cwt. duty paid.—Coffee: The sales are again trifling, being confined to 25 tees. 180 brls. Jamaica, chiefly at 425. to 475., and retail lots of Rio and Costa Rica, at 38s. for the for mer, and 455. per cwt. for the latter.— ea : There has been less business transacted this week by private contract than for any thronghout the year. and to effect sales lower rates have to be accepted for all kinds of Blacks and Greens ; at a sale held yesterday of 2700 packages, 600 scented Capers fetched Is. GO. to Is. Id., and 230 chests of old tarry-flavoured Cougous Ild. per lb., and a few small parcels of Young Hysons and Gun powders at prices in favour of the buyers.—ln Tallow there is not the least alteration this week ; Petersburg Y.C. at 38s. 6d. to 395., and North American at 365. to 38s. per cwt., according to quality.—About 200 tons Lard are reported, on the spot and to arrive, at 435. 3d. to 455. 6d. per cwt.—The sales of Jute are 900 bales, at ..€9 15s. for co mmon, to £ l4 ss. per ton for f i ne.— T here is no change to notice in Baltic Hemp ; 70 bales Manilla realised .e3S to -'45 per ton. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET Nov. 14. We have a continuation of d u l ness i n the market for Beef; sales are difficult to effect, and buyers can only be tempted by extremely low prices to make even retail purchases. For want of stock there is nothing doing in American Pork. Hamburgh and French may be quoted Is. to 2s. per brl lower. No new Bacon has yet come forward ; the first arrivals will sell well. Hams and Shoulders go off slowly. There is a fair demand for Cheese, with fine and low qualities rather dearer, middling sorts remaining as before. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Nov. 14 The demand for American continued very extensive up to Wednesday, and prices of the middling and lower qualities again advanced fully id. per lb. ; during yesterday, however, and to-day the business has been on a more restricted scale, and the quotations of Friday last are only slightly raised. Brazil has been in moderate request, without alteration in price. For Egyptian there has been an increased demand, at rather higher rates. Surat, from its comparative cheapness, has been in general and extensive request, and closes firmly at an advance of fully id. per lb. on the current qualities. Spe culators have taken 4500 American, 1740 Egyptian, and 9310 Surat, and Ex orters 1900 American, 100 Bahia and 3260 Surat SALES. 1 IMPORTS. I f - DESCRIPTION. PRICES. Week 1 Previ---A-___: i We - €k This STOCK. vua.Y ruuiva • Year. Nov. 14 yr. N0v.14 Nov.l4,this Sea Island .. Stained .... d. d. 12 @23 4 9 5001 23630 80, 1460 297 47660111 n 511 8480, 458340 1 38- 5 i 12030 232890 3268: 7337 E 3i 6* 22770, 611670 Boweds Mobile Alabama, &c. New Orleans. Pernams, &c. Aracati, &c Bahia, &c. M aranham Sawginned Demerara, &c Egyptian 224600 7 6 1060 1 . 1 51000 . 6 7 4 1380 32060 4i 5i 8.50 34030 454451 12250 5i 64 Ifaibadoes Peruvian.. 4i- 9 4070 69800 1517 58419 N ,- I 201 ' 267:1 Laguayra Carthagena., Smyrna .... 4570 Manila Surat . Madras 21 4 I 19390 3 - 10 202980) I 1974891 630 1330 ....I 1700; Bengal I 70640 1730890 5082 156727 CORN MARKETS 62591 , I } 2811