The Sun.
London, England, 1849-11-12 00:00:00

ATTEMPTS TO SAVE MANNING.

Among the foremost to take steps to appeal to the
Throne for mercy for the unfortunate man, and who
at the same time are deeply impressed with the belief
that Manning was only accessory to the murder, and
is, therefore, innocent of the actual crime, we may
mention the benevolent family of the Gurneys, of
Lombard-street, the bankers; Mr. Sudlow, of the
eminent legal firm of Sudlow, Sons, and Torr, of
Bedford-row; and Mr. Sergeant Wilkins, who have
been unremitting in their exertions to save the un-
happy convict.
Horsemonger-lane Gaol is comparatively a small
one. It forms an irregular square, of greater length
than width. The roof would be flat were it not for
several large lanthorns or skylights projecting up-
wards from it. There is a general notion abroad
that it is on the summit of this roof that the gibbet
for the execution of the Mannings will be erected. The
notion is erroneous. The prison 'is, of course, sur-
rounded by an outward wall, separated from the
building by the yards. In the middle of the outward
wall that bounds the prison on the north or London
side, is erected the entrance-lodge, a small square
edifice, about thirty-five or forty feet high. Its roof
was once perfectly flat, but since the original erection
a low, small square tower has been raised in the
middle of it. it will be on this roof, at its western
end, between the tower and stack of chimneys at
the extreme western end of the tower, that the scaffold
will be erected. The scaffold, with its suspension-
beam, will be several feet higher than the tower.
The faces of the culprits will look to the north,
towards London.

On the other side of a thoroughfare, opposite to
and parallel with the prison wall, is a long row of
gardens about as wide and as long as the thorough-
fare; at this end, looking towards the prison, is built a
new row of houses. The gardens are fenced by slight
and low iron rails, and within them are planted
several stunted poplars. The windows and roofs of
this row of houses, called Winter-terrace, will be let
to spectators. For a place at the windows of the
houses direct in front of the prison entrance-lodge the
sum demanded is 1/. In the gardens in front of some
of the houses of Winter-terrace will be elevated a
succession of seats, like those one sees in front of
the lesser booths on Epsom Race Course. The
price for these seats will be five shillings a head.
They are not erected by the owners of the houses,
but by parties who rent the ground for the occasion,
paying according to the extent of the superficies,
from 20/. to 71. for their temporary holding. The
speculators are chiefly costermongars and the lowest
frequenters of the prise ring. At each end of the
area already described is a large public house. That
on the west end is called the Masons' Arms, and
from it a close view may be obtained of the scaffold.
In front of it, reaching up to the first floor, is a wide
terrace, and the charge for a place on it is at present
two pounds. This house is situated at the end of
Swan-street, which abuts in the area fronting the
prison, and outhouse premises belonging to the inn
run down the left side of the street, and here are
erected high and long scaffoldings with seats, and
awnings over them, the price of each of which being
half a•guinea. From the roofs of nearly all the
houses in Swan•street the execution can be witnessed.
At the east end of the area is another public-house,
the Albion, with an extensive frontage in the direc-
tion of the prison entrance lodge, and upon and around
this frontage will be erected an amphitheatre, seats in
which can be obtained at five shillings each. From
the upper windows of the Albion the execution may
be seen by persons willing to pay half-a guinea for
the spectacle. There are several other streets, from
the houses of which the place of execution may be
seen at a distance. From the tops of the houses in
Bridgehouse-place, Stone's-end, and the tops of some
of the houses in Blackman-street a distant view may
be obtained of the awful exhibition.

A portion of the area next to the prison wall will
be barricaded off from the ordinary thoroughfare, to
prevent the crowd from congregating beneath the
entrance lodge and under the scaffold. Within this
fence will be stationed a large body of police. If
the police do not muster in very large numbers, dan-
gerous confusion will ensue; and it would not be
surprising if the gardens and poplar-trees were in-
vaded by the mob, nor the scaffold seats, window-
seats, and the roofs of houses scaled and taken posses-
sion of by these gangs of desperadoes.
On Saturday afternoon Mr. Rowe, the chaplain of
Horsemonger-lane Gaol, waited upon Mr. Secker at
the Southwark Police-court, and informed him of
the disgusting state of Horsemonger -lane, especially
that part facing the gaol. He stated to the magis-
trate that nearly all the inhabitants in that locality
had raised a number of slender scaffold poles in front
of their houses, to which they had tied side pieces,
and placed planks over them for the purpose of ac-
cornodating persons to witness the awful spectacle on
Tuesday morning. He was certain, from the manner
in which these platform were erected, that some se-
rious accident would occur, unless the magistrate at,
that court interfered. So great was the curiosity of
the public that many persons had paid as much as
a guinea to witness the execution, and other places
were publicly let so low as half.a- crown. In fact,
the state of Horsemonger-lane was of so disgusting a
nature that he hoped the magistrate would exercise
his authority and order the stands to be pulled down.
Mr. Seeker asked the rev. gentleman whether the
stands were erected on public property ? Mr. Rowe
replied in the negative.
Mr. Seeker said that if such was the case he could
not interfere. He was, bowever, sorry to hear that
people should act in such a disgusting manner. He
hoped the public would have more regard for their
morals, and not patronise such people.
Mr. Rowe inquired that if accidents of a fatal
nature occurred in any of those places, would not
the owners be liable to be indicted for manslaughter?
Mr. Seeker replied that he had no doubt but they
would. He, however, hoped the public would not
endanger their lives to witness the execution of their
fellow- creatures.
APPLICATION FOR MANNING'S PlSTOL.—During
the afternoon of Saturday, Mr. Adams, the pawn-
broker of Bermondsey, attended at the Southwark
Police-court, to demand from Mr. Seeker the pistol
used by Mrs. Manning in shooting O'Connor.
Mr. Seeker told the applicant that the pistols were
pledged at his shop after one of them had been used
to commit murder; consequently they became the
property of the Crown. In fact all property belonging
to convicts is forfeited to the Crown.
Mr. Adams—But not before conviction. I advanced
money upon them in a fair way, not knowing that
one of them had been used to commit murder ; con-
sequently I ought to have them returned to me.
Mr. Seeker—l really cannot assist you. The
property is in the hands of the Government, and if
you particularly wish the pistols, I should advise you
to apply to the Treasury.
Mr. Adams—There is no proof that either of them
were used by the murderers.
Mr. Seeker—The male convict has confessed that
they were the actual pistols, and that he pledged them
at your shop on the 14th of August. It has also been
proved where they were purchased, therefore it is
quite clear that the Crown has a right to detain
them.

Mr. Adams—l shall take your advice, then, and
apply to the Treasury immediately.

WAKEFIELD.—The following are the results, con-
sequent upon the Guy Faux celebration in the town,
and the collisions between the people and the police,
already noticed in this paper:—William Dawson, for
assaulting Constable Burton, was fined 2 s. , or one
calendar month; Philemon Johnson, for aiding and
ab-Iting the above, was mulcted in the same penalty;
John Murray, for assisting in the bonfire, was fined 165.,
or fourteen days, and James Roebuck, for a similar
offence, 21e., or one calendar month.

THE DERBY AND DERBYSHIRE
LICENSEE) VICTUALLERS' SOCIETY.
(Abridged from the Derby Reporter.)

On Tuesday evening a large F;rty of the members
and friends of the above institution assembled at the

Royal Hotel, Derby, to celebrate the third anniversary
of the above association. Eighty members and friends
sat down to an excellent dinner, provided in the ac-
customed style of this establishment. M. T. Bass,
Esq , M.P., occupied the chair, and was supported
right and left by the Mayor (Robert Forman, Esq.),
H. Mozley, Esq., H. F. Gisborne, Esq., John Wright,
Esq., Ley Brookes, Esq, W. Worthington, Eq.,
and other gentlemen. The vice- chair was occupied
by Mr. Huggins (of the Royal Hotel), president of
the association. The viands and wine were excellent,
and the meeting went off with great Eclat. The
usual loyal toasts having been given,
H. MOZLEY, Esq , rose, and after adverting to the
kind disposition, honourable feeling, and liberality of
heart of their excellent Chairman, said that all present,
whatever their political opinions might be, felt deeply
indebted to their Hon. Chairman for his attention in
Parliament to their local and general interests.—
(Cheers.) Mr. Bass, as they were aware, attended
with equal diligence and courtesy to all requests made
to him, whether they emanated from hii fair and
honourable antagonists or his cordial supporters.—
(Much cheering.) No Member in the House of
Commons was more indefatigable, or more conscien-
tious in the performance of his duties than his Hon.
Friend Mr. Bass.—( Reiterated cheers) He concluded
by proposing the Honourable Gentleman's health,
which was most enthusiastically received. "Musical
honours" were led by Mr. Farmer, and sang by the
whole company with great gusto. After the cheering
had subsided,

M. T. Bass, Esq., M.P., on rising was received
with prolonged applause. He said that as there were
few men on whom the licensed victuallers had
greater claims thon himself, so he trusted there was
no man more willing to acknowledge his obligations
to them, or more anxious to repay the good offices he
hand received at their hands by recording his testi-
mony to their worth, or by rendering them whatever
aid he could in furthering any object which might
advance their interests or amend their position. His
acquaintance with the licensed victuallers dated
almost from the first day on which he left school. It
was in one point of view scarcely comfortable to reflect
that thirty-two years had elnpsed since his first
entrance on the pursuits of manhood; but it was
altogether pleasant to look back on the long period
during which he had been connected in business with
the licensed victuallers. They would allow that, if
his judgment were not naturally defective, or if it
were not blinded by partiality, that so long an ac-
quaintance would enable him to form a correct esti-
mate of the character of those with whom his inter-
course had been so frequent. He confessed he might
perhaps be a partial witness in their favour; but
however desirous to hide their faults or discern their
merits, he only spoke the words of truth and sober-
ness, when he said that as a body no class of men were
more worthy of respect and confidence. In saying
this he did not mean to say that there was anything in
the occupation which prevented the intrusion into it of
a member here and there who had neither uprightness
or integrity. What order of men was without such ?
But these exceptions did not impair the integrity of
the whole body. In adducing his own experience
as a proof of the respectability of the licensed
victuallers, perhaps he might be accused of egotism;
fur in saying that during his long connexion and
various business with them he had never had a serious
dispute, he was in some degree praising himself. But
whether the cause of their agreement lay in his own
fairness or theirs, it was his boast that he could not
charge his memory with having incurred the loss of
the good will of any person in the affairs which had
come under his own immediate management. He
hoped there were merits on both sides to cause this
pleasant state of his relations with the licensed vic-
tuallers. Having said thus much, he would address
himself for a few moments to the object which had
assembled them together. If he had been entirely
unconnected with them in business, and had only an
extraneous interest in their affairs, yet on the gene-
ral ground of its usefulness he should have approved
and have been willing to further the objects of the
society. He thought such combinations for the ge-
neral interests of their body excellent in principle,
and he had no doubt their practical effect would
be wholly good.—(Cheers.) A little misunder-
standing seemed to have existed in the minds of some
persons as to the real aims and objects which this
excellent association had in view. An impression
seemed to have got abroad that its members were
banded together to resist the equitable operation of
the law. But while it was one of their aims to pro-
cure the repeal of any law which pressed unjustly on
their interests, it was more immediately their object
to defend members from injustice committed by
means of the laws—by a too strict application of the
letter which opposed the real and just spirit of the
law.—(Cheers.) The most prudent and best laws
might be strained from their legitimate ends, and
might be converted into organs of mAlice and injustice.
An error in stock, or a wrong figure in a certificate,
might expose an honest tradesman to penalties which
were never contemplated by the laws. A man might
be ruined by an oversight or by a trivial careless-
ness. Now it was, surely, b.ith competent and
proper for any body of men to defend its members

iroin such perversions of the law, and to mitigate
their effects to those on whom they were inflicted.
But still more securely might the other part of their
scheme challenge approval. No thoughtful or bene •
volent man could withhold his appproval, nor any one
connected with them refuse his aid to a fund raised

for the purpose of relieving the misfortunes of mem •
hers, or supporting them in difficulties, or of provid-
ing a refuge and sustenance for the widow and the
orphan.—(Loud cheers.) In every occupation for-
tune will desert some, and sickness or death overtake
others, before prudence had time to provide for a
future. Calamity might fall on the most indefatigable,
or the widows and children might suffer from the too
confident hope of the husband's success. He was
afraid the business of licensed victuallers did not
exempt men from ordinary misfortunes, nor inspire
more than the ordinary degrees of providential
toresight. It was to these benevolent aims of the
society that he gave most cheerfully his
support ; and he thought no person could join with
them but he must feel in a lively degree the sense
of that blessing—the best this life afforded—the con-
sciousness of doing good to our fellow-creatures.—
(Cheers.) He had regretted very much that he had
not more intimately connected himself with the
parent society in London, and he c ,uld scarcely tell
why he had not done so, since his feelings were so
entirely with it. He assured them that though this
negligence of their objects might seem to argue him
lukewarm, that he met them this evening with very
great pleasure. He hoped he might assume that the
good will was mutual between him and the licensed
.victuallers.—(Loud cheers.) It was his pride that
they reciprocated his respect and esteem. He owed
them much, and he was conscious that their willing
co-operation had not been wanting in the event which
had raised him to the unmerited honour of
representing the borough of Derby—a trust which
however he might fail in ability to fulfil worthily,
it would always be his endeavour to fulfil to the
satisfaction of his constituents.—(Loud cheers.) In
conclusion, he assured them that on any future
occasion when his presence or his services might
assist their efforts, he should be ready to comply with
their wishes; and he would in every way endeavour
to give both his attention and support to their
association.—(The _Hon. Gentleman resumed his seat
amidst reiterated cheers.)
The MAYOR begged to give « The Lord-Lieutenant
and the Magistrates of the county."—(Loud cheers.)
The CHAIRMAN, as one of the magistrates, acknow-
ledged the toast. He perfectly concurred in all that
his Worship had said with reference to the Lord-
Lieutenant, a nobleman of whom this county was
justly proud.—(Cheers.) With regard to the magis-
trates he (Mr. Bass) believed they endeavoured to
discharge their duties honestly and efficiently, and he
was sure they were greatly indebted to gentlemen
like those who were assembled round the table for
the maintenance of good order in their respective
establishments. The duties of the magistracy would
be considerably lightened if the licensed victuallers as
a body imitated the example of the respective gentle-
men whom he saw before him.—(Cheers.)
H. F. GISBORNE, Esq., proposed " The Mayor and
Magistrates of the Borough." ("The toast was drunk
with every demonstration of enthusiasm.)
The MAYOR, on rising, was received with several
rounds of applause. After thanking them for the kind
manner in which his health had been drunk in
conjunction with the magistrates of the borough,
His Worship observed, it was not for him to say
whether there was too large an infusion of physic
upon the bench; but this he would say, that there
was not a bench of magistrates in any town where
more harmony prevailed, or where a greater desire
was manifested to deal out justice with an even hand.
—(Cheers.) The magistrates were equally desirous
of upholding the dignity of the law and of suppress-
ing crime; and from his own observation he could
testify that there was also a strong disposition to lean
to the side of mercy.—(Loud cheers.) He felt con-
fident that the side of mercy was the safe side.
It was an easy matter for a magistrate to follow the
letter of an Act of Parliament, and conform to its
provisions ; but in many cases, by carrying out the
law stringently, what did they effect ? Did they
make young offenders better members of society by
immuring them in a gaol in the society of confirmed
felons ? On the contrary, he believed they came out
of prison ten times worse members than they went
in.—(Loud cheers.) It was a matter of deep
regret that there was no asylum here for the re-
clamation of juvenile offenders—a place where
persons committed to a gaol for a month or so,
might be trained to a knowledge of themselves, and
restored to society in a state of reformation gild with

a prospect of walking in a more honourable course
He trusted the day was not far distant when
every district would have such an institution, the
benefits to be derived from which would probably far
exceed the most sanguine expectatioris of its most ardent
advocates.—(Cheers.) And now, let him observe,
that it had afforded him pleasure to be present on that
occasion, to witness their orderly conduct, to listen to
the excellent observations that had been uttered, and
to give his sanction to the commendable objects of
their association. He was sure that his friend Mr.
Mozley had not said one word beyond the truth when
he complimented the licensed victuallers of Derby
generally on the order and regularity which gene-
rally prevailed in their establishments. Looking at
them in the aggregate he did not fear comparison
with any other town in that respect.—(Cheers.) The
police are vigilant, and he was sure that if irregu-
larities prevailed they would be reported to the
bench. Very few cases had come before the magis-
trates, and those were principally similar cases to
those to which Mr. Mozley had referred. He
did not see any person present who had been
before the bench during his mayorality, and
he was glad of the opportunity of corroborating what
Mr. Morley had so well said.—(His Worship re-
sumed his seat amidst loud cheers.)
The conviviality of the meeting was prolonged for
a time under the presidency of Ley Brookes, Esq.
(During the evening several donations and sub-
scriptions were sent in.)

THE COUNTRY MARKETS.
LXYERPOOL, Nov. 10.—There was no alteration in
prices to-day.
MANCHESTER, Nov. 10.—No material change has
taken place in the state of trade during the week, only
a moderate extent of business having occurred in flour,
in which, however, the currency of the preceding mar-
ket-day was maintained. Oatmeal has moved off some.
what tardily, but without alteration in value. Liberal
supplies of oats, oatmeal, and flour, with only a moderate
quantity of wheat, are reported from Ireland at Liver-
pool and Runcorn; but coastwise the arrivals, with the
exception of barley and malt, continue on a limited scale.
From abroad the import of wheat and Indian corn are to
a fair amount, but. of other articles scanty. At our
market this morning English wheat was held for the
rates of this day se'nnight, and Irish for an amend-
ment of ld to 2d per 701 b. For flour the demand was
without animation, but well-known and approved marks
supported their previous value. Oats and oatmeal sold
slowly, and the former article must again be noted the
turn cheaper.

-
WORCESTER, Nov. 10.
The weather continues remarkably fine for the time of
year, and the samples of wheat brought to market are
generally in better condition than is usual at this period.
Business is dull, and prices have somewhat declined
again. Best samples of old white wheat, 17s per bag;
and red, 15s; the average, 15s 6d. Grinding barley,
3* 3d per bushel; new malting sold at 3s 6d to 3s 8d;
malt, 7s to Bs. English oats, from 33 4d to 3s 8d per
bushel; while Irish sold at 2a 6d to 2s 10d. Old English
beans, about 14s per bag; new, 12s to 13s; foreign
averaged 12s per bag of 3 bushels. Gray peas, as gd
per bushel; white boilers, 4s 4d. Spring vetches, 5s to
5s gd per bushel. New rye, 4s to 4s 6d.
Stourbridge market yesterday was well supplied, but
the business transacted was limited in amount, and is
per quarter reduction in sales of wheat was generally
submitted to. Peas and beans were in request, and
maintained former rates. Barley declined about Is per
quarter; average, 28s per quarter. Oats a ready sale,
at last quotations.
Stratford-on Avon market, yesterday, was also well
supplied. Wheat maintained pretty nearly the rates of
last market-day, but purchasers only bought in small
quantities. The average price was 2/ 2s per quarter.
Barley rather cheaper, 27s being about the general value
of this grain. Beans worth more money 325. per quarter
the average. The potato crops turn out better than
they have been since 1835, both larger in supply and
better in quality. Farming operations are being carried
un briskly under the influence of the fine weather.
DUBLIN, Nov. 10.—We had Father a firmer market
to-day for all descriptions of grain, at the currencies of
Tuesday, which we repeat. Indian corn met a somewhat
better demand, holders having snbmitted to a reduction
of is per quarter. Whie wheat 18s to 225; red ditto,
16s to 20s; barley, 98 to 14s 6d; Bere, 8s to 9s; oats,
old (per brl.) 8s to 9s 6d; rapeseed (ditto, 25s to 26s 6d;
oatmeal, lOs to lls; bakers' flour (per cwt.), 12s 6d to
16s; Indian corn (per 4801b5.), 25s to 28s 6d.
AERDESN, Nov. 9.—Grain—Oats 14, Od to 15s 04, 401 b per
bushel; oats, new, 14s Od to 15s; foreign oats, 14s 6d to 15s Od
per qr. ; barley, 20s to 21s, 52 lbs per bushel ; bear,„.22s to 235,
521bs per bushel ; wheat, 40s to 45s ; oatmeal, 12s 6d to 13s 6d
per boll ; flour, 35s to 38s per sack. Provisions—Beef,
5d to 7d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 5d to 7d ; veal, ditto, bd
to 7d; pork, per stone, 4s 6d to ss; lamb, per lb, 6d to 7d;
tallow, per stone, 4s to 4s 6d ; potatoes, per peck, 6d to ls ;
hay, per cwt, Os to Os ; rabbits, each is to Is 2d; hares, each, is
to 133 d ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, per lb, 7d to 9d ;
eggs, per duz, 94 to 11 d ; cheese, per atone, Os to Os ; hens, per
pair, 2s 6d to 3s Od ; chickens, ditto, Is 6d to 2s Od ; ducks, ditto,
is 84 to 2s Od; ducklings, ditto, Is 6d to is 8d; turkeys, each, 61
to is Od; geese, ditto, 3s to 4s Od; butter fur exportation (present
cure), per cwt, 583 to 6)s • eggs. wholesale price, per dozen, 7d
to 04; 4b loaf, 6d ; 21b loaf, 3d ; pork, per stone of 14 lbs,
3s 6d to Os Od; pork fine, small, 5s 6d to Os Od ; pork large,
3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of 204 lbs, Os to Os.
Meal—Oatmeal, Is 3d to Is 4d; barley dust, 7d to 8d;
peaserneal, Is 8d to Is 9d; aids, 7d to 8d; bearmeal, Is 3d
to Is 4d ~ flour, is 10d to 2s ; barley, per lb, lid to 2d; barley
flour, is 4d to lis Od.

DALKEITH, Nov. B.—The relative weight per four bushels
of the three prices of wheat were 18st 101 b, 18st 61b, and 15st
111 b. Oats, 12st 111 b, 12st Clb,and lOst 121 b. Barley, 16st 31b, 121 b, and 13st lUlb. Peas and beans, 18st 101 b, 18st 61b,
and 18st 41bs

Qrs• Best. Current. Inferior.
285 Wheat ... ...... £2 8 0 £2 2 0 £1 5 0
1520 Oats
915 Barley
36 Peas and Beans 1 12 0 1 10 0 1 7 0
Aveiage of wheat 36s sid.
GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 8. —At our mar-
ket to-day the numbers were—sheep, 3,074; oxen, 532.
Cattle were both scarco and of an interior description,
but best qualities commanded fully last week's prices.
Best ox beef realised from 50s to 51s per cwt., second
quality from 44s to 48s per ditto, inferior quality from
30s to 38s per ditto, sinking the offals. Sheep a slow
sale. Best aged wethers brought 5d per lb, second from
4d to 4i i per ditto, old ewes 3d to aid per ditto. At
the close of the market a great number remained un•
sold.

Coax, Nov.. 9.—We have some arrivals of foreign
grain to report. The receipts of home grown continue
good, the supply for the week amounting to—Wheat,
2,451 brls at 16s Od to 21s 3d per brl; barley, 4,622
brls at 8s to Its 6d per brl; oats, 7,071 brls at 75 to
9s 64 per brl. The samples of wheat offering have been
taken at about last week's prices. Prime foreign has
been eagerly inquired for, and several parcels bare
changed hands at full prices-23s to 236 6d being the
current value of Polish Odessa. Prime Marianople is
scarce, and not to be had, what little was on the market
having been bought up early in the week. A lot of the
genuine article would fetch 26s par brl. Prime malting
barley is mill looked for, but is scarce. Grinding quali-
ties are as last quoted. In prepared barley we have no-
transacLii ns to record. Oats continue to meet a ready
sale at full, and indeed rather advancing prices. In the
prepared article however we have no business passing,
buyers 13, i g still unwilling to accede to the terms de-
manded by holders, wl.i h are as we last quoted, namely
8s 9d to 9s per Barrel. We continue to experience a
steady consumptive demand for prime foreign-mixed
fine flour, but i.e.v Irish, which is found to work badly,
is neglected. Coarse descriptions meet a ready sale.
Indian corn is very dull of sale, and the value of the
article has again given way, 61 lOs per ton being its ex-
treme value to day. Indian meal is completely neglected.
Flour—First 133 Od to lls Od-; extra 15. Od ;
seconds, lls 6d to 12s 6d ; households 9s to Ils; thirds, 6. to
eis per cwt. Oatmeal lOs to lOs 6d; Indian meal 7s to Os Od; wheat-
meal, 10, to 103 6d per cwt. Indian corn 127 s 6d to'l32s 6cl perton.
Bran 31 iOs to 3/ 15s per ton. Hay—Farmers 25s Od to 345; average
30s; dealers 32s to 36s Od; average 348 per ton. Straw—Farmers
16, Od to 25s Od; average 20s ; dealers 25. Od to 27s Od;
average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 6d to bid
household loaf 5d to bid per 41b. Fresh butter, 84 W
9d per lb. Eggs-5s 5d to 5s 6d per hundred. Coals
Newport 14s; Lydney 16s ; Landore 14s ; Best Neatb
Culm 13s per ton. Tallow 39s Od to 00s per cwt•
Whisky, 25 o. p., 5s 9d per imperial gallon. Meat
—Beef 4d to 7d; mutton 4d to sd; veal 4d to
Od ; pork 4d to 5d ; bacon 7d to 8d ; sausages 5d per
lb. Hops 91 Os per cwt. Bangor slates 312 s 6d to 31 5s per
ton. Bark—Barbary 71 5s to 8156; Valonia 141 tool; French
71 ss; English 01 per ton. Fleece Wool 10s to 12s per stone.
Hemp 31/ to 351 per ton. Fish— Scotch herrings 21s to 003; red
ditto 25s to 26s per barrel ; Newfoundland 00100 s to 00/ per
ton. Timber—Memel, 85/ per ton ; deals, first quality, 1884
second quality, 16s per 100. Hides—Market 12s to 18s;
salted 13s to 18s per cwt ; calf skins 2d to 2id per lb.
Potatoes, white sid to 8d; Minions lid to 00d; Guano--
Peruvian, 111 10s; Ichaboe 91 per ton; Tar—Archangel
193 per barrel.

BIRTHS.
On the 7th inst., at Chichester, the wife of the Rev. 0.
Browne, of a daughter.
On the 7th inst., at Wells, Somerset, Mrs. W. S. S. Foster,
of a daughter.
On the 7th inst., at Catfield-hall, Norfolk, the wife of G.
Cubitt, Esq., Captain 9th Regiment, cf a daughter.
On the Bth inst., at the Grove, Stratford, Mrs. J. Burnes*
of a daughter.
On the Bth inst , in Bloomsbury-square, the wife of Pr.
Goodfellow, M.D., of a son.
On the Bth inst., at Court-house, Cannington, the Hon.
Mrs. Clifford, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On the 6th inst„ at Leamington, Edward, youngest son of
R. Poole, Esq., Southern, Warwickshire, to Amelia, fourth
daughter of the Rev. Iltid Thomas, M.A.
On the 7th inst., at St. Andrew's, Hertford, John, eldest
son of Thomas Etheridge, Esq., of Kingsland, to Ellen, onl°
daughter of the late 'l'. Haggar, Esq.. of Hertford.
O❑ the Bth inst., at Itchenor Church, Crawfurd Longcroft,
Esq., 6th Regiment, Madras Army, to Catherine, eldest
daughter of W. Gibbs, Esq., of Itchenor-honse, Sussex.
___

DIED.
At Bainshaw, N. 8., on the 6th of November, of dysentery,
William Cuninghame, Esq., of Lainshaw, aged 73, a gentle-
man well known by his writings on prophecy and scriptural
chronology, and for his piety and benevolence.
On the 9th inst., in Eaton-square, Lord Alvanley, aged 60.
On the Ist inst., in Piccadilly, Margaret, relict of the late
Sir William Pulteney, K.B.
On the 4th inst., at Ninewar, county of HadJington, John
Murray, Esq., of Ainslie-place, Edinburgh.
On the 7th inst., Richard Kerry, Esq., of Hampton, Mid-
dlesex, aged 72.
On the Bth inst., at Hastings, aged 24, Emily, the daugh-
ter of John Tidd Pratt, Esq.
On the Bth inst., at Tollington-park, Hornsey-road, Mar'
garet, the wife of E. Parry, Esq.
On the 9th it,st., Mary, the wife of Mr. W. Nye, of Har-
rington-street, Hampstead-road, aged 65.

London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUN4 gf
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. It
i Strand, in the Precinct of the StWOY. in the teiontY °
Naming 12, 1849.