The Sun.
London, England, 1853-11-10 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THUIVSDAY EVENING, NOVEMWER 10, 185 a

November, the son of a labourer, aged 9 years, "consecu-
tive fever from cholera."

St. Mary, Newington ; Trinity.—At 2, Grey-terrace,
Dover-road, on 31st of October, a house-agent, aged 63
years, "Asiatic cholera (24 hours)."
In the same sub-district, at 9, Royal-tent-court, on 31st
of October, a widow, aged 71 years, " diarrhoea (16 hours),
cholera (6 hours)."

In the same sub-district, at 76, St. Andrew's-road, on
4th November, a labourer, aged 46 years, " diarrhoea (4
days), cholera (2 days)."

Newington—St. Peter, Walworth.—At 55, Queen's-row,
on 30th October, a singer, aged M years, " diarrhcea (12
hours), Asiatic cholera (24 hours.)"
In the same sub-district, at the workhouse, on the Ist
November, the wife of a labourer, aged 27 years. Asiatic
cholera (33 hours), premonitory diarrhcea neglected. This
woman with her husband and children were passed from
Limehouse to Newington on the 28th October."
Newington—St. Mary.—At 6, West-terrace, on 2d No-
vember, the widow of a professor of languages, aged 58
years; " cholerine diarrhcea (48 hours.)"-
Lambeth—Lambeth Church (First Part.)—At 7, Vaux-
hall-road, on 2d November, the daughter of a labourer,
aged 14 months, "cholera (11 hours)." "This child sickly
from birth, and predisposed for diarrhcea."
Lambeth—Lambeth Church (Second Part). —At 13,
Bennett's-buildings, on the 29th October, the wife of a
hairdresser, aged 40 years, " cholera Asiatica (4 hours)."
Lambeth—Kennington (First Part).—At 2, York-place,
South Lambeth, New-road, on 2d November, a plasterer,
aged 18 years, " cholera (24 hours)."
In the same sub-district, at 4, Archer-street, South
Lambeth, on Ist November, the son of a distiller's clerk,
aged 11 years, " diarrhcea, unattended (6 days), choleraic
diarrhoea, (24 hours), collapse (4 days)."
Lambeth—Brixton.—At Denmark-hill, on 30th October,
an artist, aged 36 years, " cholera (duration 12 hours), no
premonity symptoms, diarrhoea and vomiting (6 hours),
symptoms of collapse (4 hours)."

Wandsworth—Clapham.--At 15, New-street, Larkhall-
lane, on the 26th October, the daughter of a journeyman
boOtmaker, aged 4 years, " malignant cholera (12 hours),
premonitory diarrhoea the previous day."
In the same sub-district, at 6, Chip-street, Manor-street,
on 3d of November, the son of a journeyman carpenter,
aged 6 years, " Asiatic cholera (5 days)."
In the same sub-district, at 5, Prescott-place, Manor-
street, on 2d of November, a gardener, aged 77 years,
" cholera (.45 hours):.'

Camberwell—Camberwell.— At 1, South-street, on Ist
of November, the daughter of a carman, aged 2 years,
cholera (8 hours)." Mr. Searle, the registrar, says :
" There is an open sewer, one among many in the parish,
at the back of the house. The informant states that all
the cesspools of the adjoining houses run into the same,
and the effluvitim arising froni it is most offensive. The
garden of the house extends to its bank, and is separated
only by an open fence."

In the same sub-district, at 2R, Edmund-street, on 31st
October, the son of a labourer, aged 2 years, " choleraic
diarrhoea (4 days), cholera (6 hours)." The mother of the
child states " that there is no drainage to the house. The
refuse water is thrown on the ground or down the cess-
pool, which when full is emptied by the contents being
carried through the house."

In the same sub-district, at 1, Joinere-arms-yard, on
3rd November, the wife of a chimney-sweep, aged 35 years,
" cholera (6 days)." The registrar observes in this case :
—" This yard is very confined and exceedingly dirty.
Near the spot is a slaughter-house, the refuse of which has
been allowed to accumulate."

Camberwell—Peckham.--At 2, Basing-road, on 30th
October, the wife of a labourer, aged 45 years, "cholera (2
days), typhoid fever (6 days)." The medical attendant
remarks on his certificate,:—" This woman nursed her
husband and son when suffering from cholera, and the
person who nursed her is now likely to die from the dis-
ease." Mr. Nicolles, the registrar, adds :—" Sunday, 9
p.m. I have just ascertained that the person last refeir•ed
to (who was removed to the workhouse shortly after being
attacked) died this afternoon."

In the same subdistrict, at 5, Victoria-place, on. let
November, the daughter of a coachman, aged 2 years,
" cholera (16 hours)."

Camberwell—St. George.—At 1, Streeter's-row, Son th-
ampton-street, on Ist November, the on of a bricklay or;
aged 1 year,'" choleraic diarrhcea (4 days), developed dho-
lera (4 hours)." `71"%1

Rotherhithe—RotherhitheAt 3, Adam-street, on 3rd
November, a journeyman baker, aged 42 years, " Asis6tic
cholera (17 hours),"

In the same sub-district, at 2, Palace-place, Lower-rend,
on 4th November, the widow of a master mariner, aged 62
years, " cholera (58 hours)." The patient had diarrhoea
for several days before she arrived in London from lrar-
, mouth, on Saturday last.

Greenwich, East.—At 4, Vane's-court, on 30th October,
the daughter of a linen-weaver, aged 14 years. " Asiatic
cholera (19 hours) ;" only attended for 13 hours. " The
sixth death in this court during the last 3 weeks."

In the same sub-district, at 7, Waldridge-street, on 4th
Nov., the daughter of a labourer, aged 19 months, "cho-
leraic diarrhoea."

Lewisham—Plumstead.—At Chapton ballast-whazf, on
29th Oct., the master of a smack, aged 30 years., " cholera
(15 hours)." The medical attendant, Mr. Simpson says—
"lt appears that the deceased was taken ill at 9 o'clock
p.m., 28th Oct., with severe purging, not accompanied
with pain. Brandy and pepper were administered to him
without any good effect, and at 2 o'clock a.m., 29th Oct.,
medicine was obtained for him from the town, which gave
temporary relief, At 4 o'clock a.m. severe cramps came
on in the legs, hands, and bowels ; and at 10 o'clock a.m.
I was sent for, and attended immediately, when I found
him in the last stage of collapse. He had been unconscious
for 2 hours. Urgent means were promptly applied, but
without any expectation of benefit, and he died at quarter
to 12 a.m. The deceased was a very steady man." It is
added—" Within a few yards of the vessel a barge con-
taining black manure in a highly decomposed state was
being unloaded, and the wind lying in the direction of the
vessel, the stench was insufferable, and I cannot but con-
sider this as the cause of the disease. The stench was
much complained of by men working several hundred
yards away."

In St. Paul, Deptford, at 1, Caroline-place, on 31st Oct.,
the son of a blacksmith, aged 16 years, died of " scar-
latina maligns (2 days)." Dr. Creegen, who attended the
patient, adds—" No drainage here. The filth lies stagna-
ting before the doors. My surprise is, not that the cholera
and other fatal diseases should decimate the inhabitants,
but that life exists in such places at all." •

Last week the births of 847 boys and 811 girls, in all
1,658 children, were registered in London. The average
number in eight corresponding weeks of the years 1445-52
was 1,428.

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height
of the barometer in the week was 29'833 in. Tho mean
temperature of the week was 48.9 deg., which is 2.8 deg.
above the average of the same week in 38 years. The mean
daily temperature rose above 52 deg. on Tuesday and Wed-
nesday, which is about 6 deg. above the average. The
wind blew from the south-east.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(YESTERDAY.)

CONSISTORY COURT, Nov. 9.
(Before Dr. Lushington.)
caoecr V. mom.

The arguments in this case were resumed this morn-
ing, when
Dr. Addams, continuing his answer to the charge of
cruelty, contended that a strong contradiction to the
charge was contained in the letters of Mrs. Ciocci.
These were the mild epistles written by a lady who
had left her husband on account of cruelty :
" Cuckfield, March 22, 1851.
"My dear Signor Ciocci,—You are kind in your in-
quiries about my health. I feel much better since I have
been here, and I hope in a short time to be restored to my
usual health, which is always very indifferent. I think
another week will be useful to me, and therefore I can-
not fix to return home at present. Would that I could
read with any degree of confidence the expressions of re-
gard (contained in your letter of this morning) for me,
but that, alas is impossible ; your coldness and indifference
are at variance with them. With every kind wish for
yourself,

" I remain, yours faithfully,
JEMIMA CIOCCI."

" Cuckfield, March 23, 1851.
"My dear Signor Ciocci,—You will be glad to hear I
am improving in health, and am desirous to postpone my
return a short time longer. To-morrow lam going on a
visit to a very old friend, and at the beginning of the
week I am expecting some old Mends who are coming to
stay here, and the weather has been so unfavourable
there is no getting about as I wished. Hoping that you
are in the enjoyment of good health, with my very kind
regards,

"I remain, yours very truly,
";fEmiktn Ciocoi."

" Aril 2 1851.
" Your conduct towards me since our marriage has been
such, that I feel it to be impossible that we can ever re-
side together with the least prospect of happiness to either.
My health is so indifferent that I am utterly incapable of
bearing up against such ill-treatment and want of atten-
tion. I cannot ret am to you. We must separate. I
have been in communication with Mr. Upperton, who is
well acquainted with my determination, and to him I
must refer you, and I hope that you will be able to come
to an arrangement with him that may be desirable for
both of us.

" JEMIMA CIOCCI."
It was pleaded that Ciocci himself had told a person
named San Giovanni and Polly Miller that he had com-
municated to his wife the disease under which he was
labouring. Anything more extravagant, and improbable
than this allegation he (Dr. Addams) had never heard.
No proof whatever had been offered in support of it.
It was indeed stated as a sufficient reason for San
Giovanni not having been called that the man wag
dead, and an affidavit to that effect had been handed
in. San Giovanni, it was said, died on the 13th of
April, and yet it was on the 17th of March that the
libel was put in. There was, therefore, plenty of time to
examine the man, and why had not this been done ?
Polly Miller had not been called, and altogether of this
pretended admission by Ciocci there was not one single
proof. Leaving the charge of cruelty, which he con-
sidered wholly unestablished, he came now to the foul,
false, and filthy allegations made upon the other decla-
rations in the libel, which, he repeated, were supported
by as gross perjury and subornation as had ever been
heard of in that court. 'The gentlemen who seemed to
have got up this case were solicitors in the Temple,
Messrs. Bolton and Balfour, who employed a Mr. Edser,
a builder, to sustain the charges. This person engaged
Owen, who had been a police-constable, with five or six
ex-policemen, to watch Ciocci, and see what his habits
were ; and it was upon the information obtained by them
that this suit was instituted. None of the other persons
employed in this way had been called, and a greater
miscreant and ruffian tlian this Owen had never exhibited
himself in a court of_justice. He was kept employed
from October, 1852, to the present time, and paid at
the rate of two guineas a week, with other little indul-
gences, which was much better than being a policeman.
One of the persons lie was with was Polly Miller.
With this woman Owen swore he had never had con-
nexion but the woman Hadley swore to the direct con-
trary of this. Owen declared again that he had never
had illicit intercourse with Miss Alexander, but the
fact appeared, from the evidence of Ether, that Owen
went down to Boxmoor, where the woman was staying,
and that soon afterwards Owen's wife went down, and
kicked up a row because her husband was cohabiting
with Fanny Alexander. , Sarah French, a common wo-
man, in her evidence said, "I used to see him (Owen) very
often indeed at one time when he was looking after the
girl Alexander. I used to see him every night." What
did Owen want with French? Why, to cohabit with
her, and this was the witness to whose testimony such
weight was attached. Upon the reckless charge.con-
tained in the libel, that Ciocci had, ever since his mar-
riage, been constantly consorting with prostitutes, only
one man out of the seven who had watched him was
produced, and this person had never watched defendant
at Brighton. Supposing any credence at all to be placed
in the evidence of Owen, it amounted to this—that
Ciocci had been speaking to abandoned women in the
streets, always openly and during the daytime. Meet-
ing women in the streets was no proof of adultery, and
it was not attempted to be established that defendant
ever went home with any of the women whom he
thus met, or ever took them home to his lodgings.
Then, again, what credence could be attached to the
evidence of Jane Legge ? This girl had been the
servant of Dr. Achilli, and had been examined in the
case of Dr. Achilli. On that 'occasion she swore that
Dr. Achilli had had criminal connexion with her, but
the jury had shown their disbelief in her statement by
the verdict they had found. This witness owned that
she had many " friends," and that she sometimes walked
the streets, yet on the unsupported testimony of such a
character it was that Ciocci was to be accused of solici-
tation of chastity ! Coming now to the case of Char-
lotte Thomas, it was clear to him that this girl had
committed perjury in her examination in chief, and her
after statement to Mr. Adamson that she had never had
anything to do with Ciocci was evidently the truth.
She declared that, though she bad received small sums
of money from defendant, it had never been for any im-
proper purpose ; that Ciocci had begged her to reform,
and on her promising to do so went home with her to
her mother ; that lie had ever been a kind friend to
her ; and that she was very sorry for what she had said
before. It was evident that the girl's better feelings
came over her on account of what Ciocci had done for
her, and that what she had said in her depositions in
chief could not be relied on, If this part of the case
was a failure, much more was so the story respecting
Polly Miller and Fanny Alexander, in which there was
so much wicked falsehood that it tainted the whole of
the charge against Ciocci. The first story was, that
about the 29th of January, 1851, Mr. and Mrs. Ciocci
returned to Brighton after. their marriage, taking up
their residence at 8, Clarence-cquare, and that from that
time- Ciocci was " accustomed to frequent two brothels
in that town, and had improper intercourse with Polly
Miller and others. Miller herself was not called, and
the only witness examined upon the allegation was
Juliana Beck, the washer-woman, who said she had
frequently seen defendant at one of those brothels.
This woman identified Ciocci in London, " although he
had shaved his moustaches off." Now, the fact was
the defendant never had worn moustaches in this
country, and had made an affidavit of that fact. There
was no proof whatever that he had worn moustaches,
and as Mrs. Beck deposed particularly that the gentle-
man she had seen at the brothels in Brighton had dark
moustaches, and swore to defendant in London, not-
withstanding he had "disguised himself by shaving
them off." he submitted the identity wholly failed. The
decree of confrontation had been executed in a most ex-
traordinary manner. Mrs. Beck and two ors three of
the other witnesses had been placed at the window of
Dr. Dean's chambers in Doctor's-commons, and it was
agreed that when Ciocci came near to the clerk of Mr.
Bathurst, the proctor, should raise his hat, and then
the witness of course would say, "Oh, that's he !" The
mode in which this decree was executed was alone suffi-
cient to upset the evidence of Mrs. Beck, who was evi-
dently mistaken in her identity of the person who had
visited Polly Miller at Brighton. Then it was plead-
ed as an additional article to the libel, that one night,
about the middle of March last, when this cause was
in course of vigorous prosecution, Ciocci visited Mil-
ler at her lodging, 17, Marshall-street, Golden-
square, and there slept with her, talking with her about
the suit, and saying he should beat them if she (Miller)
would stick to him. The sole witness in support of
this extraordinary and incredible statement, made
so openly by a men who was described as "sly," was a
common prostitute named Mary Ann Hadley, who in
her evidence declared that she was first asked to become
a witness by Edeer in the middle of March, just after
the circumstance to which she had deposed, and yet
afterwards she alleged "the first interview I had with
Edser was on the 23d of February," which day she
could positively ix, because it was her birthday, and
upon that occasion she told him what had occurred in
the month of March, just one month afterwards ! Again,
Hadley was intwrogated upon the sums of money she
had received, an/ said she had received only three half-
sovereigns for her services. Now, Edser in his evidence
stated, that Halley was paid at the rate of 11. per
week, and a little wearing apparel was given to her
besides. After such contradictions as these, he (Dr.
Addams) thought the Court must not only :view this
evidence with discredit, but must view with disapproba-
tion the insertion in the libel of such an article of accu-
sation, resting as it did upon the uncorroborated testi-
mony of a woman like tthis. Perhaps, however, the
grossest conspiracy ageinst the defendant was developed
in the case of Fanny Alexander. He denied that ever
there was such a letter in existance as was described to
have been written by Ciocci to Alexander, and the per-
sons who procured evidence of the existence of this
letter he pronounced guilty of subornation of perjury.
The girl swore that CPcci asked her to accompany him
before a magistrate, end instructed her to deny that he
had ever had improper connexion with leer. This was
on the 2d of November, 1852, and the citation was not
taken out until the January following. It was not to
be supposed that Cioeti then knew of the contemplated
suit against him. Wro, then, had accused defendant
of what he was allegedas being at that time so anxious
to deny ! Was a man to. be, attacked in purse and cha-
racter by such trash ss this ? Again, Alexander de-
clared that she had not received or been promised any
reward for her evidenet—that she had no expectation of
benefit either directly or indirectly from the success of
Mrs. Ciocci in this calve. Now, it appeared from Ed-
sees evidence that Carmn had already paid Alexander
30s. in all—that ,the gir; had been residing in custody
at Boxmoor for some wen months with a Miss Jones,
who had been paid no los a sum than 801. for her board
and lodging, . • and that _Alexander had been promised a

guinea a week during th 4 time she had been resident at
Boxmoor. Yet a womal who bad so contradicted her-
self was to be admitted a 3 a witness in this case, and al-

[owed to come forward aid convict Ciocci of adultery 1

As to the story of the journey in the cab taken by Ciocci
and Alexander on the 2d of November, 1852, the facts
were that the defendant awl:the girl had gone together
as described, first to 10, Cadogan-place, the residence
of Mr. Burgess, the rector of Upper Chelsea, and after-
wards to the police-station at Rochester-row, but it was
utterly untrue that the girl returned to Ciocci's lodg-
ings. The cab-driver, West, had not been called
to contradict the statements of Owen and Horsey on
this point, because it was believed he had been tampered
with by the opposite party.
Dr. Phillimore i,aid he was instructed to give an un-
qualified denial to that statement, and to say they had
never seen or heard of the cabdriver in question.
Dr. A.ddams continued—Owen swore that he traced
this Alexander in the cab into the lodgings of Ciocci
upon the 2d of November, and that, on her coming out
again, he followed her to her house at Westminster and
ascertained who she was. Coupling this with the testi-
mony of Edser, who complained over and over again
that Owen had been a long time finding out Alexander,
the learned advocate contended that the whole of the
story was an invention, and that Alexander was not
found till long after the period stated, and that then the
tale had been cooked up. This part of the case, he
urged, showed the whole character of the conspiracy
which had been got up, and the filthy perjury which had
been committed. Throughout the whole proceedings
there was nothing whatever to impeach the conduct of
Ciocci. Defendant had distributed tracts in Connexion
with the Female Aid Society ; Alexander herself owned
that he tried to induce her to reform, and the whole
story of her return to his lodgings was contradicted by
Patriarchi. The examination of the girl was taken down
in writing by this person, and there was no pretence for
the assertion that the paper containing her answers to
the questions put by him was a fabricated one. In re-
gard to the searching out of the facts respecting Guada-
leta, the whole matter was explained very much to
Ciocci's credit by his desire that a person should be ap-
pointed to the Italian ministry whose abilities and cha-
racter were unquestionable. Such a suit as this ought
never to have been instituted, and he was astonished
that any member of his profession could have forced ou
the case to its present stage.
Dr. Twiss followed on the same side, and had not con-
cluded his arguments when, at 4 o'clock,
The case was adjourned until Saturday, at 11.

PRICES OF SHARES.

IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM-
PANIES' STOCK.
From the Official List.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING.
LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4.

Bank of Scotland

ritish Linen Company
Caledonian Bank
City of Gamow Bank
Clydesdale Bank
Conunercial Bank • •
Eastern Bank .... •• •
Elinb.&Glasgow
Exchange Bnk of Scot..
National Bank ..
North of Scotland Bank
Royalßank of Scan. ..
Union Bank 01 Scot. • •
Western Bank • ...
alliance Fire and Life..
British Guarantee ....
Ualedonlan Fire Incur.
City of Glasgow Life..
Colonial Life
Edinburgh Life Insur.
Eng. & scot. Law Life
Life ss )e. of Scotland
National Fire and Life
North British Insnr...
cottish Union Insrnc.
tandard Life ...... . I
United Dep. Assurance 4

71. per cent
81. per cent
81. per cent.
51. per cent.
61. per cent,
71. per cent,
61. per cent.
31. per cent.

X s. d.
100
100 0 0
10 0 0
10 0 0
20 9 0
5.0 0 0
25 0 0

X s. d.
lOU Q 0

c 0 0 0

2 10 0
10 v 0
10 0
100 0 0
10 0
5 0 0
31 5 0
10 0 0

5 0 0
100. 0 0
50 0 0
20 0 0
100 ' 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
100 0 0
10 0 0
100 0 0
25 0 0
50 0 0
100 Q 0
50 0 0
10 0 0
10 0 0
200 0 0
20 0 0
f,O 0 0
10 0 0

636 percent.
5/.percent.
51. per cant.
Bi. per cent.
71. per cent.'
8141. pr cent.
41. per cent.
101. per cent.
6/. per cent.
5/. per cent.
61. per cant.
51. per cent.
6 Z. per cent.
61. per cent.
47. per cent.
7341. pr cent.
51. per cent.
5l per cent.

2 10 0
:00 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
11 0 0
2 0 0
10 0 0
2 0 0
1 0 0
15 0 0
2 t 7 6
1 10 0

1 0 0
20 0 0
1 0 0
7 0 4
1 0 0

1871 0
2101 0
17s
101 12s
11'17s
-.43010s
11l Os

41. 9.,
Gs. Od
161 Os
47. 3s
1321ns
931115
701 150
24110 s
11.4A1
261. Od

14T. 158
25/ lOs
41. Os

I/. la
,367,

17.138
151 Os
5s 6cl

. :MISCELLANEOUS.
1 _
1 Dividend Amount
. .
Name of Company. t per of Paid. Pr:::•.
Annum. Share.
—
£ a. d. £ a. O.
Assam Tea .. ...... 3% 50 0 0 20 0 0
lauctic!n mart... • ... 2/. ss. 50 0 0
Australian Agriculturl IL 1 ls. 6d. 100 0 0 17 10 0 40
Australian Trust .... 61. per cent. 25 0 0
Australian Royal Mail 5/. •10 0 0- 8 0 0 3,3,
A nglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 10s. 10 0 0 10 0 0
British American Land 15s. 38 10 0 GO
Canada ... • • .... •• .. .61. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0
. Do. 5 per cent Bonds Zl. per cent. __..
Ditto, 6 per cent. • • ,81. per cent. . 110
City Navigation Bonds 3} per cent. 87
Electric Telegraph (A) 25 0 0 20 0 0
Ditto •••• •• •• • • (B) 25 0 0 15 0 0 i
Equitable Reversienry ZI pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0
Ditto New ...... ~ 50 0 0 12 10 0
Gen. Revers. & Invest. sp. c.& bs, 21 100 0 0 100 0 0
flen•Steana Navigation 10 p. et. 15 0 0 14 0 0 29
Hudson's Bay.— .... ..... Stock.
Hungerford .......... V. 10s. 100 0 0 100 0 0
London Institution ... ..._ _
London Reversionary 51 per cent. 15 0 0 15 0 0
Russell Institution.... _. l2 10 0
Price's Patent Cand. Co. 10/. per cent. 20 0 0 17 10 0 28
Reversionary Int. Son. 4341. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0
Royal Mail Steam•... 41. p. share. 100 0 0 60 0 0 64
South Australian..... 51. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 37
Trust and• Loan Comp.
of Upper Canada.... •

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

QUARANTINE NOTICES,

FLORENCE, Oct. 24.--A quarantine of ten days is now
imposed here on arrivals from Great Britain, and five days
of observation on arrivals from British dependencies.
ANCONA, Nov. I.—All vessels coming from England,
with general cargoes, Itstve to perform a quarantine of ten
days both before and after having sent their cargoes to the
Lazzaretto. Fish cargoes, however, may be discharged,
but the ships must pei form their quarantine.
CADIZ, Oct. 31.—The quarantine imposed on vessels
coming from Gibraltar- has been removed by the Board of
Health of this province. That on arrivals from Portugal
still exists.

CUSTO.NI-HOUSE, Nov. 9.
ENTERED INwAnDs..--The Lionne, from Gravelines ;
Chasseur, Gravelines ; Anima, Archaus • Palmaillia,
Stockholm ; Maria, Wi ;mar ; Soebloinstein;Petersburgh;
Providentia, Odessa ; Favourite, Porsground.; Johanna,
St. Petersburgh ; Bikes. Johanna, St. Petersburgh; Susan
and Mary, Rouen ; Iris,. Cronstadt ; Mathilda, Cronstadt.

ENTERED OUTWARDEI FOR LOADING.—The Helen, for
Bremen ; Adler, Bremen - Mary, Dunkirk ; Dublin,
Trinidad ' • Gilbert Munro, St. Lucia ; Sea Queen, Hong
Kong and Canton ; Sir Thomas Gresham, Marrucott.
CLEARED OUTWARDS 'WITH CARGO.—The Jessy, for
St. Kitts and Nevis ; Kate% Kearney, Melbourne and Glee.