The Express.
London, England, 1852-12-01 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY IVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1852.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTEZDAY.

Basuaa Ma. liewittwer Lama, Ass:mar Jong.
Frederick W ilksouvn, 21, and IViliiam Gray, 2.i, were
indicted for unlawfullt attempting to steal a watch, value
61., the property of Henry Clark, from his person.
The offence with which the prisoners were charged was
committed on the evening of last Saturday week, at Jul.
lien's Concert, at Druty.lane 'Theatre. The ease was clearly
proved by the evidence of Inspector Hancock, who was on
duty. Wilkinson had cut the prosecutor's watch out of his
pocket, but the prosecutor turning sharply room' before he
could saver it from the chain, he let go, and left it hanging
in front of his waistcoat. Gray was acung in concert with
him.

The prisoners were found Guilty.
They were well known lb' • . Wilkinson had been
sentenced on one occasion to twelve months' hard labour
for picking pockets, and on another to six months for the
same offence; and Gray hsd also bad six months, besides
which they had both been convicted summarily several
times.
_ _ _

The Assistant Judge sentenced them each to one year's
hard labour, at the same time expresaing his regret that he
had not the power of sentencing them to transportation.
George lord, 27, a private in the Fusilier Guards,
pleaded guilty to an indictment, in which lie was charged
with having assaulted police constables Ballard, 8U B, and
Ansel!, 79 11, in the execution of their duty.
The constables were on duty on the 16th lost , at the
east gate of Chelsea Hospital, which was private, and re-
served only for the ingress and egress of the pensioners dur-
ing the lying in state. At about 8 o'clock in the evening
the defendant parsed the gate in a state of intoxication,
and as Ballard was opening the gate to admit • pensioner,
and keeping back the crowd, lie rushed in, vioerting that
as a soldier he had • right to be admitted. On being
opposed he knocked Ballard down, and kicked him several
times, and on Ansel' going to assist his brother constable,
the defendant treated him in the same way. Ultimately
he was overpowered and conveyed to the police-station on
• stretcher. He had been is the regiment 9 year,.
The Assistant-Judge said the defendant was a perfect
disgrace to the eervico—here he was getting outrageowly
drunk, and making • riot outside the very building where
his great commander was lying dead. idid not think
there was another man in the whole Bri4sh army who
would have been guilty of such disgraceful conduct. He
then sentenced the prisoner to six months' hard labour.

THE POLICE COURTS.
_ MANSION-HOUSE.

Captain Lean, the agent to the Emigration Commis-
sioners, waited upon the Lord Mayor on Monday, fur the
purpose of reporting to his lordship the result of the re-
ference of the emigrant cases made to hit on Thursday last.
lie stated that the complainants and Mr. Hutchinson, the
broker of the ship Progress, in which they expected to have
been passengers to Australia, and Mr. Ptachey, of the
house of Stevenson, Lavie, and Peachey, who had ap-
peered fur the defendant, had assembled at his office at 12
o'clock, and were occupied till 6 in the evening in making
the necessary arrangements. It gave him great satisfaction
to state that Mr. Hutchinson paid back the whole of the
amount of the passage money, and gave ample convene.-
tion to those who had suffered from the disappointment and
&day. The sum which had been handed over to the
claimants amounted to between 1,3001. and 1,1001., and
they felt most grateful to the Lord Mayor (or having so
promptly interfered, and to the highly respectable firm of
Stevenson, Leine, and Peachey, for having recommended
the course of negotiation, which had been, they admitted,
adopted with alacrity hy Mr. Hutchinson.
The Lotd Mayor said it gave him much gratification to
find that the matter had been terminated so agreeably
The eau afforded a :proof of the excellence of our institu-
tions by the success of the mere suggestion of a magistrate
under circumstances which might ha. e proved excessively
injurious to the poor men for whose interest it had been
made. Mu,h credit was due to the indefatigable zeal of
Captain Lean and to the wise and prudent course pursued
by Messrs. Stevenson, Link, and Peachey. At the same
tame it was necessary to state that the conduct of Mr.
Hutchinson was also deserving of commendation.
Captain Lean said he had the additional gratification to
state that berths had been secured for those who were
anxious to reach Australia as soon as possible In vessels just
about to sail, so that the disappointment had been of very
short duration. It reflected, he added, greet credit upon
the claimants that not one of them had expressed the
slightest dissatisfaction at the settlement, and that they all
exoressed the deepest gratitude to the chief magistrate.
James Harris, • cabman who had been seen drunk in
the neighbourhood of Messrs. Dean's house, which was
robbed of jewellery some nights ago, and was brought be-
fore the Lord Mayor on -Friday, on suspicion of having
keown something about that robbery, was brought up
and discharged, the officers having stated that from the
result of inquiries which they had made, they were con-
vinced the foolish fellow was not at all • participator in the
plunder, and that the only offence of which he had been
guilty was that of drunkenness.
The defendant said, hops your lordship does not eon-
eider me guilty of anything bed. I was here bowel
in my lite."
The Lord Mayor—The only thing for which I blame you
is drunkenseem ; but the maps you have got into has I
punished you for that.

Mr. Robert Forster, of 92, Denbigh-street, Pimlico, wag
summoned by William Eels, • cabmen, for the payment of 4s.
It was stated by the complainant, whose evidence was
unsupported, that he conveyed Mr. Forster and two ladies
from his house to the Bobo Theatre, at about six in the
evening. Upon putting them down the gentleman asked
him whether he would come and (itch them at 11 o'clock,
to which ho (the cabman) assented, fetched them accord•
ingly, and upon returning to the gentleman's house, claimed
Bs. for time as a continuous hiring.
The defendant said in reply that when he and the ladies
alighted at the theatre, he was about to pay the driver, but
first said to him, " Will it be worth your while to coon and
fetch us at 11, if so, I will give you the preference," and
upon the cabins& saying it would, he thought it would be
as well to pay him the two fares when he got home, and
gave him when he wee put down at his own house 45.,
which the driver refused to take as the whole of his fare,
and forced his way into the pomp after the defendant had
given his name and adiethethissethr Morel( hi so violent
a manner that it was head asthma SD fetch the police to
sleet him.
Mr. Forster's statement wag mmimalii in every respect
by one of the ladies who seempookoi
Mr. Arnold was not amine ith the point raised in this
ease bad ever °centred before, and wallas all allowance for
the difference of statement es to whet VMS absolutely said at
the time of setting down at the lama% he could not help
coming to the (*relation that the salmon was well aware
it was a distinct hiring to take him back, and that he was
at liberty to pursue his calling until the hour at which he
had agreed to call for the party ; indeed, had he been called
upon in the intervening hours to take a fan he could have
assigned no legal excuse for refusal, as he, was not hired
until eleven o'clock. Looking at the whole of the eircum•
stances of this case, the magistrate dismissed the cabmen's
complaint, and ordered him to pay 10s. mots ; in the event
of his having no goods or chattels to levy the amount upon,
to suffer 7 days' imprisonment.

GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTIUIN RAILWAY.—
Trak mum for the week esdi November 27, 1832,
3,9741. A. 7d.; ditto, week lam year,
$,7031.10e. 103.--isselase, 370 J. 9d.

MARKETS.

COTTON.—ldwiturow., Nov. 30.—The market closed
with much demand. and little choice of American. Priors
of American ars id. per lb. dearer than on Finlay. :tea
Islands, Id. lower. Other sorts unchanged. The sales are
estimated ►t 12,000 pales, of which above 5,000 are taken
on speculrtion. The sales comprise 7,000 American ; 1,000
rernans and Maranhain, at 71d. ; 700 Bahia, at Gid. ; 1,200
Egyptian , at 6 d. to Bd.; 600 Surat, at 4d. to 41d.

MANCHISITIIII, Nov. so.—There is 11101..1 steadiness in
the prices of yarn and cloth, and there is an increase of
business ; but it is doubtful if the improvensent at present
Can be relied upon as one that will be permanent. The
American advice, by the Africa had led to a belief that the
cotton market there being again on the decline, we should
have further rctrogre•sioa; but fur some reason, by no
means understood here, the Liverpool market fur the raw
st.iple, as telegraphed today, has found cause for a renewal
of activity on a very large wale, ea many as 12,000 bales
changing hands at an advance, and the news had the effect
of determining spinners hero to bold fur higher prices. For
the same reason Misers who bad been holding back orders
'somewhat inconveniently long, determined to give them
out, and hence we have had the market a little firmer with
lan increased business, without any great probability us to
its continuance. In the cloth market a larger busmen is
also rclort'd, at steadier prices. The India letters not
having yet come to hand, the improvement does not apply
to goods for the eastern market, though probably some pur-
chases in anticipation have swelled the general account.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lazne, Noe. 30.—There has
Men about the usual business done in the cloth halls to.
day, which, with the deliveries that are regularly made
direct at the warehouses, makes a full average trade in balk
cloths.

WOOL—Humattarmn, Nov. 30.—The prices of col°.
nial wools are very firm, but the demand for them is not
very brisk, their high price having caused a better inquiry
for German wools, which are now coming in rather abun-
dantly.

Liveitroot., Dec. I.—Since our last monthly cir-
cular, the iWool market has been indifferently supplied
with all descriptions, and the dement has been in excess of
the reouipts, causing a difficulty in meeting the varied re-
quirements of tho trade. From the weakly accounts, those
who peruse this report will be naturally led to expect that
the summary cannot but be conclusive of the healthy p.n.
Con of the woollen manufacture. It is true beyond doubt,
that all parties interested agree that there never was a
period when consumption was greater than at the present
time, and when there wail less stock to satiety the manu-
facturer, therefore the result is rapidly becoming apparent
by • considerable advance in prices, and even at the recent
rise in value, considerable inconvenience is experienced b
the scarcity of many classes of Wool. During the month
b .th yarns and pieces have made a move forward; this may
in a degree be partial, yet it shows that the disposition
of thus,: woo have the manufactured article is
to hold, many being indisposed to accept the rates
going at present, as the rise is not proportionate
to the unwrought material. Notwithstanding the
present high quotations, the tendency of the market is up-
ward ; in the progress of the advance, very little has been
taken on speculation ; however, it is to be hoped that am,
ports will arrive more abundantly, otherwise the market
value will be inordinately excessive. The transactions by
private treaty, have complained that there was scarcely
anything for them, while others have returned without
being able to do business. What sales are named are in
Cordova, Buenos Ayres, both in the grease and walled ;
, greasy and washed Syrian, Turkey, Egyptian, a small par-
cel or two of East Indian ; Russian autumns; Oporto
lambs; washed and greasy Megailor; Peruvian, and greasy
Lisbon, &e., the market being clear of most descri ,lions.
Itussian fleece, washed vimbing Egyptian and Turkey,
Albanian, Merin' long, and Wools of this class arc
seam much sought for, and nearly all kinds of for,
whether greasy or washed, will meet with immediate sale.
Bales by auction were held here on the 9rd ultimo, the
quantity offered being about 5,100 bales, 2,700 of which
were East India ; from the excited state of the market, a
full attendance was anticipated and ob willed. East Lelia
sold with spirit, tine white realising an advance of Id. per
lb. on the average, yellow, td. to Id. per 1b.,. and the low
sorts about the some : • timidity was shown for Cordova ;
holders were determined to have eatresa• prices, and most
part withdrawn ; since the sales, we believe, Isrge parcels
have changed hands; this wool being suitable for the
arpet trade, many consumers would find it advantageous to
try it, especially in the absence of combing descriptions.
Buenos Ayres was in good demand, those parcels free
from burrs, sold briskly at high prices; Oporto Wools
of the lower sort', and lanans, went basher by id.
per lb., the fleece was withdrawn for higher rates; grey
Russian brought 7d. per lb. other sorts commanded
proportionate value. Scotch. A good inquiry exists for
white and laid Cheviot, sale' have been considera-
ble, and only small quantities un hand. White Galloway
eagerly bought up on arrival, no stock and none expected.
A few trifling transactions in Laid Cross. Large lots of
Laid Galloway, Laid Perthshire, and common Laid High-
land, have heen taken for the country account, at an cd-
ranee of 6d. per 20W., and there are now only small
parcel. lett; from general information, • limited supply
can only arrive before next clip, so !treat has been the need
of this kind. English and Irish : Ihe business, though not
extensive, has been brisk in fleecy Wools, and higher rates
are given; limited stocks prethale_large sales, otherwise
there is no lick of purchasers; the same remarks apply to
skin, which is take.i for consumption as saunas pulled and
is very stare.—From Joseph Robinson and Co.'s Circular.

MANUFACTURES.—NUDDSMOVIELD. Nov. 30.—We
have had moro buquess doing in our Cloth-hall to-day than
last week. A moderate demand 'till continues fur all de-
scriptions of seasonable goods; and, though this month and
December in former years have been generally very dull,
we are yet doing a fair average business.

CORN.-Hues, Nov. 30.-At to-day's market we had a
scanty show of tanner's Wheat, condition good; best dry
samples went off at 2s. above last week's prices ; inferior
parcels 1.. dearer. A fair demand for foreign Wheat at the
like advance. Very little Barley offering, and not much
doing. Oats attract rather more attention. Beans and
l'ess fully as dear, and in short supply. Linseed is again
Is. per qr. dearer, sod Cakes firm at 101. per ton for the
best Hull make. No alteration in Rapeseed. Nape Cakes
' firm at our quotations. The following are the prices :-
Wheat, English, red, 445. to 465. ; white, 475. to 50s. ;
Dentine and Kouigsberg, 48.. to ....U. ; Pomeranian and
Hamburg, 425. to 465. ; Danish, Holstein, and Friesland,
40s. to 415.; Russian and Odessa, 38a. to 42a. Oats,
English, 17.. to 195.; Danish, lfis. to 18s.; Fries-
land, 18a. to 205.; Russian, 17s. to 191. Barley,
molting, 30s. to 33.. ; grinding, 275. to 28s. Beans,
311. to 38a. ; foreign, 345. to 3131. Peas, white, yellow,
and blue, 3-3 s. to 371.; grey and black, 30s. to 325.
Linseed, Black Sea, 475. t. 495. ; l'etersburg, 425. to 485.;
Riga and Archangel, 38s. to 445. ; Konigsberg and Memel,
38s. to 424. ; Linseed Cakes, Hull, 101. ; tine foreign,
91. to 9/. 10t. ' • inferior foreign,Sl. 15s. ; Rapeeeed, 241. 10s.;
Rape Cakes,loos. Od. Tares, English, 365.; foreign, -to
-. Guano, 41. to 91. Os. 80ne5,976.6d. ltTemeal, 71. Is,
ports from Nov. 20 to Nov. 26:-Wheat, b9B qrs.; Barley,
1,700 ; Oats, 18 ; Beans, 1,249 ; Peas, 103 ; Tares, 150 ; Lin-
seed, 17,697; Rapeseed, 308; Oil Cakes, 262 tons; Bones,
363.

LEIDS, Nov. 30.—We are moderately supplied with
wheat, for which there is an active demand, and prices have
advanced for all descriptions Is. per quarter from the rates
of Friday. Barley fully as dear. Oats, shelling, and beans
slightly improve ill value. Other articles as before.

LtvanrooL, Nov. 30. The arrivals from Ireland
and coastwise during the peat week have been (large of
oatmeal, but limited of other articles. From foreign porta
we have received 16,397 quarters wheat, 1,075 wicks and
13,251 barrels flour. The exports in tko same time coin-
pnse 2,991 quarters wheat, 1,465 sacks and 6,182 barrels
flour. There has been a good business doing in wheat and
Hour during the put week, and prices have been again in
favour of tie seller. Oatmeal has improved fully 3'i. per
load, and o its id per 451bs. Indian corn has met a better
inquiry, and more money is generally asked. The weather
has undergone a complete change, and we have now a hard
frost. At this day's market there war a large attendance
of town and country millers and dealers, who showed con-
siderable disposition to get into stock. Wheat and barrel
flour met with a brisk demand, at an improvement of 2d.
per 701bs. on the former and 6d. per barrel on the latter
article since this day week. Sack flour may also be quoted
6d. to ls. per sack dearer, being rather scarce. Oats and
oatmeal were in fair request, at Id. per 431 be. and 6J. per
loom: more money. Barley, beans, and peas sold freely in
retail, at fully late rates. Indian corn attracted rather
more attention, and holders were enabled to realise an act•
Terme of 34. to 6d. per quarter.
LI'NN, Nov. 30.—The excessively wet weather still con-
tinues most unfavourable for stack moving, and there Is no
improvement in either quantity or condition of Wheat, and
to day we are Is. to 21. per qr. dearer. A fair but not
large supply of Barley, and all best samples freely taken at
about 6d. per qr. advance.

NIWCASTLI, Nov. 30.—The weather has become more
settled. During Saturday night we had a very heavy fall
of rain, with showers dunog Sunday, bet sham then it has
been treaty, and we sadly fear it will do injury to the Wheat
which had previously been earn. At our market this
morning we had • moderate show of Wheat from the
growers, and, having nothing offering from the coast, sales
were freely effected of all descriptions, at an advance of
fully Is. to 2s. per qr. Choice new Norfolk would
have readily commanded 48s. to 495. per qr., 631b5., had there
been any of such quality on sale ; one lot of middling qua-
lity was quickly bought up at 475. per qr. weighed 631 b.,
whilst old Suffolk, weighing 611 be., met attention at
485., made same weight. For • cargo of Wolgsat red,
mined portly with new, Ns. per qr. was realised, and 465.
for new Danish. Our millers having advanced Flour 2s.
per sack, vie., up to Ws. for flues, our dealers were looking
eagerly alter the article, and, on the first arrivals
reaching us, we expect to be enabled to quote 34e. 6d. to
3.-4. for extra households, and 375. for choice whites. Rye
was rather more inquired for. Malting Barley was held
with more confidence, and we feel satisfied upon the pro.
sent glut being removed, higher rates will be procurable.
For a lot of nice mellow qua'ity, but only 5111bs. per
bushel, we got 31s. free into warehouse, which is an im-
provement of fully Is. per qr. upon Saturday's rates ;
whereas, for a very superior parcel weighing 54Ihe. per
bushel, .14s. was offered for arrival. Malt without altera-
tion. Dolling Pau rather more inquired for, but Beans
met little attention. Oats, being in more moderate supply,
sold rather more freely, with the turn in favour of the
seller.

"WI SA LONDON OAZErfß.—Tmesday, Noe. 80.

BANKRUPTS.

HENRY VENNALL, Hastings, Sussex, stonemason, to sur-
render Dee. 1 at lf, and Jan. 14 at 11, at Baaiughall-
meet. Sots., Ore sun and Son, Angell.eourt, London,
and Sales na and Young, Hastings; oil. wig., Nichol-
son, Baainghall-street.
MICHAEL Cigar, Portman-square, juvenile outfitter, Dee.
10 at 12, and Jan. 13 at 1, at Basingliall-street. Sol.,
Low, Wimpole-street; off. wag., 11.11, Coleman-street-
buildings.
WILLIAM ROEINSON, Maidstone, Kent, linendraper, Dec.
10 at 12, and Jan. 18 at 1, at Basinghall street Sols.,
Nicholls and Doyle, Verulam-buildings, Gray's-inn, and
Morgan, Maidstone; Mt swig., Stansfeld, Basinghall-
street.
WILLIAM COOKE, Albert-terrace, Bow, miller, Dec. 10 at
I, and Jan. IS at 12, at Basingliall suet!. Sul., Ellis,
Cowper& mart, Cornhill;;Off. assig., Staissfeld, Bisinghall-
street.
Jostle WARREN. Georgestreet, Hanover square, dentist,
Dec. 10 and Jan. 14 at 1, at Basingball-street.
Murrough, New-ion, Strand; ad. assig., %Whitmore,
Basingluill-street.
THOMAS PMATT WILLS, Portata, Hampshire, brewer, Dec.
14 at 1, and Jan. 13 ut 12, at Basingliall-street. Sots.,
Povrnall and Cruse, Staple-inn, Holborn, and Hellyer,
Purtsca ; off. asaig., Groom, Abchurch.lane.
Gnomon LESTER, }Ugh-street, Poplar, builder, Dec. 10 at
1, and Jan. 11 at 12, at Basinghall-street. Sul., Stein-
berg, Bread street, Cheapside ; off. assig., Edwards, Sam-
brook-court.
RICHARD JON es, Coventry, Shropshire, hatter, Dec.l6 and
Jan. 13 at 11, at Bi.niangham Court. Sul., Hodgson,
Birmingham; off. wig, Christie, Birmingham.
Ham KY HA STI NON, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, tea
dealer, Dec. 13 ism' Jan. 10, at 11, at Bristol Court. Sol.,
Sabine:, Bristol ; off. assig., Hutton, Bristol.
DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS.
JOHN WHEATLEY, Kenningtoo-eross, Lambeth, livery
stable keeper-Ist div. of 25., Dec. 7, and any subsequent
Tuesday, at Pennell'', Guildhall-chainbera.
EDVFAILD Burr, Newcastle-place, Edgeware road, Isceman
—let div. of 35., Dee. 7, and any subsequent Tuesday, at
Pennell's Guildhall-chambers.
Flrtemnu ASHLIx, Eastcheap, City, corn factor-2nd div.
of Is. 6d., Dee. 7, and any subsequent Tueeday, at Pen.
nail's, Guildhall-chambers.
THOMAS JEY MS EDWARDS, King-street, Bloomsbury, dres-
sing-case molter-3rd die. of 4s. (making with former
diviCends 205.), Dec. 6, and any subsequent Monday, at
Cannan's, Alderananoury.
JAMES Houma, Regent street, shawl warehouseman-Ist
di,. of 25., Dee. 6, and any subsequent Monday, at Can-
non's, Aldermanbury.
Fannenieg Itieurrs, Moorgate-street, Ci.e, merchant-
-sth div. of 31,1., Dec. 6, and any subsequent Monday, at
Cannan's, Aldermanbury.
TRW/INES JAMEY, Moorgete-strect, City, merchant-2nd
dia. of Is. 2d. Dec. 6, and any subsequent Monday, at
Cannan's, Aldermanbury.
JOHN AIMEE CHARLTON, Sunderland, Durham, ship
builder-Ist and final div. of 205., Mc. 4, and any subse-
quent Saturday, at Baker's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
Romer TILL, Worcester, grocer-Ist div. of ls. 31d., any
Thursday. at Christie'e, Birmingham.
WILLIAM HADEN RICHARDSON, BENJAMIN RICHARD-
sum, and JONATHAN RICHARDSON, Wurelsley, Stafford-
shire, and Lamb's Conduit-street, glass manufacturers-
-Ist div. of 10s., any Thursday, at Chricie's, Birming-
ham.

DIVIDENDS.—Dee. 21. J. Thomas, Little Stanhope-
'bast, May-fair, builder—Dec. 20. J. Ingram, Southamp-
ton, atedsman— Dec. 20. D. F. Kennett, Oxford street,
St. Maryleb.ine, license 4 victualler—Dec. 23. R. Hunter,
Glarnorganshire, linendraper—Dee. 22. S. W.
Elder, Cheltenham, plumber—Dec. 22. C. Lucas, R. Wil-
kinson, and E. Bond, Manchester, and Hayfield, Derbyshire,
calico printers—Dec. 23. T. Crook, Preston, Lancashire,
manufacturer—lh,c. 23. J. Steele, Sp.itland Bridge, near
Rochdale, Lancashire, brewer—Dec. 21. It. Pace, sea.,
Liverpool, shipowner.
CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cane be ahown to
the contrary, on the day of meeting.
Dec. 22. S. Bradley, Mark-lane, City, coin factor—Dec.
21. W. Marshall, Hay's Wharf, Tootey•strret. provision
agent—Dec. 2:1. E. S. Manico, Mark-lane, City, merchant
—Dec. 23. C. W. Wass, New Bond-street, picture dealer—
Dec. 21. S. Mitchell, Waterloo House, Stepney-gate, Com-
er rcial-road East, boot maker—Dec. 23. 1. Isaacs, Ply-
mouth, Devonshire, dealer in watches—Dre. 23. T. Crook,
Preston, Lancashire, manufacturer—Dec. 22. W. Miller,
Manchester, manufacturer—Dec. 22. O. Blakey, Lincoln,
dealer in perfumery—Dec. 22. T. Lamplugh, Great Drs[
field, Yorkshire, di

diaper.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
L. Hargreaves, T. Taylor, and J. Uobsoo, Fall Barn,
Lancashire, stonemasons, so far as regsrds L. Hargreaves-
0. Stagg and R. Kilvert, Manchester, house painters—C.
Hancock and H. W. Young, TokPohoic-e-yard, City, so:i-
eitors—J. Bibby and 11. Cockshott, Preston, Lancashire.
and Dundalk, County Louth, corn merchants—W. Askham
and W. F. Askham, Eckington, Derbyshire, surgeons—J.
Womack and J. Litelithid, Manchester, accountants—S.
Martin and F. Gray, Birmingham, and (lough-square City,
tin plate workers—lt. B. Scholeficld, S. Holdswo;th, J.
Yeardh y, and E. Briggs, Castleton Mills, near Rochdale,
Lancashire, hatters—D. Kid‘on, J. Dugdale, J. Jackson,
and T. Hodgson, Green's Mid, near Bacup, Lancashire,
millwrigh.s—J. Oillham and J. Womack, Haymarket,West-
manatee, tailors—H. Wood and Anne Gresham, Blackburn,
Lancashire, teadealers—C. Hodgson and It. Hodgson, Dur-
ham, coach manufacturer.—J. Rut!and, jun., and D. Ball,
pta. Coopers-row, City, wine merchants—H. Burden, W.
Bur:les, and E. Anderson, Sunderland-near-the-Sea, Dur-
ham, lime burners, so far as regards W. Burdes—G. French
sad D. Pratt, jun., Walsall, Stutihrdsbire, mercers—W.
Tams and T. O. Toms, Plymouth, plumbers—Ann Armi-
tage and J. Armitage, Mytholm Bridge, near Huddersfield,
dyers—J. Moon, jun., and J. Woolacott, Barnstaple, De-
vonshire, furnishing ironmongers—J. Burns, G. Barns, and
A. Maceonnell (as trustees of the Clyde Steam Navigation
Comploy), so for as regards its connexion with the Glasgow
and Liverpool R.iyal Steam Packet Company and the Glas-
gow and Liverpool Shippiag Company—W. Ogilvy and 1).
Bruce, Breehin, bakers—U. Cargill and Co., Aberdeen,
trimming warehausemen, so far as regards T. Cargill.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
THOMAS M'lLwaAlrn, Flatmate, Aynhire, farmer, Dec.
6 and Jan. 3, at the King's Arms Inn, Ayr.
Bonita JOHNSTON, Saltcoats, draper, Dec. 6 and 27, at
the Saracen's Head Inn, Saltcoats.

NOTICE TO FOItEION VESSELS IN THE
PORTS OF TUE ARUENTINE CONFEDERA-
TION.

The following communication from the Lords of
the Committee of Privy Council for Trade has been re-
ceived by Mr. Boothman, of the Manchester Chamber of
Commerce, and by Mr. Ilugh Fleming, of the Manchester
Commercial Arsociation
" Mee of the Committee of Privy Council for
Trade, Whitehall, Nov. 29, 18.52.
" Sir,-1 am directed by the Lord, of the Committee of
Privy Council for Trade to transmit to you, for the infor-
mation of the Manchester Commercial Association, the ac-
companying copy of u notice issued on the 13th August last,
intimating that after the expiration of six months from
that date, no vessel from foreign ports will be admitted into
the ports of the Argentine Confederation, unless the papery
shall have been vra,'d by the Argentine consul at the port
of clearance.-1 am, Sir, your obedient servant.
" J. EldrltHON TENNENT.
" The Secretary to the Manchester Commercial
Association."

(Copy)—Translation of Notice.
"Department of Foreign Affairs of the Argentine

" All the consignees and masters of vessels loom the high
seas are warned that the government, having noticed the
constant infraction of the laws of the republic, which direct
that such VI./4:16 shall have their papers risid by the con-
suls of the Argentine Confederation, at the place of their
clearance, have given the necessary orders to put an end to
this abuse, directing that after as months front the date of
this notice, no vessel whatever shall be admitted into the
ports of the Argentine Confederation, the papers of which
shall not be in strict conformity with the formalities re-
quired by law.
" (Signed) " Joss R. Pzasz, Chief Clerk.
" Buenos Ayres, Aug. 13, 1862."