The Sun.
London, England, 1849-11-10 00:00:00

THE ORDER FOR EVENING PRAYER.

Let him that ministereth read with a loud voice these
sentences of Scripture; and after them the Exhortation,
" Dearly beloved Brethren," &e.
Rejoice in the Lord, 0 ye righteous; for it bocometh
well the just to be thankful.
0 let us magnify the Lord our God; and fall down
before His footstool; for He is holy.
The Lora hath d.me great things for us, whereof we
rejoice.
The Hymn appointed to be uzed at Morning Prayer, in-
stead of Venite exultmus, shall here also 133 used
before the proper the proper Psalms.
0 give thanks unto the Lord, &c.
Proper Psalms, xxxiv., cxvi.
First Lesson, 2 Samuel xxiv., v. 15 to the end.
0 sing unto the Lord a new song, &e,
Second Lesson, Romans xii.
God be merciful to WI and bless us, tir.
Then the Creed, &c.' to the end of the Lord's Prayer.
Instead of the Collect for the Day, the Collect used in the
Morning Prayer shall be reed.
Then th 3 two Collects for Evening Prayer, &c., to the
end of the Prayer for the Clergy and People.
Then tho Prayer used in the Morning Service, " Al-
mighty God, our Father and Judge," &0., and the
Prayer for this Church and Kingdom, "0 Gracious
God, who art kind," BcJ., as in the Communion Service.
Then shall follow the Prayer for all Conditions of Men,
the General Thanksgiving, ece., to the end of the Ev, n-
ing Prayer.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
VICE-CHANCELLORS' COURT, Nut,. 9
Thfore Sir J. K. I3aucE.)

.N TiU MITTER OF TUE JOINT-STOCK COMPANIES'
WINDING-UP ACT 3, 1848 AND 1849, AND THE

TONTINE LIFE ASSURANCE COI:IPA/CY.

Mr. W. T. S. DANIEL and Mr. Roxnuncu sup-
ported the petition of Sarah Dee, a contributory to
the liabilities of ,the above company, which prayed
the absolute dissolution and winding-up of the corn-
pany under the former Winding up Act, and the
Winding-up Act Amendment Act of last session. In
June, 1845, the company was registered provisionally ;1
on the 30th of June, 1846, the deed of settlement of
the company was executed; and on the 17th of Au-
gust; 1849, a meeting was held, at which the disso-
lution of the company was resolved on, and on the
21st.of the same month a circular was issued stating
the transfer of the business of the society to some
other company.
Mr. J H. PALMER appeared for the Hon. Edward
Cecil Curzon and several other directors, and said
that those gentlemen had, with a view to the winding-
up of the company, succeeding in bringing its affairs
into so small a compass, that the expense of the in•
terference of the Court was unnecessary. Ha siso
suggested that the impossibility of bringing the out-
standing policy holders into any compulsory arrange-
ment was a practical difficulty in the way of winding
up an insurance company, which might take it out of
the Winding-up Acts. These directors were never-
theless ready to submit to any order the Court might
think it fit to make.

Mr. DANIEL said that the directors had not paid
their calls.

Mr. PALMER wholly denied this. Those for whom
he appeared had in fact contributed by far the largest
proportion of the fun,:s, and there was no evidence of
any default on their part.
His HoNoun observed that there was not even an
allEgation to that effect in the petition. He thought
the difficulty suggested as to the policy holders was
not sufficient to prevent the application of the Wind-
ing-up Acts, and he should, therefore, make the com-
mop order for the dissolution and winding-up of this
company, as prayed by the petition.

IN THE MATTER OF THE WINDING UP ACTS OF 1848
AND 1849, AND OF THE I LIT RIC LEN SILVER LEAD

MINING COMPANY.

Mr. HETHERINGTON appeared in support of the
petition in this case of Mr. Henry Crockford, which
was unopposed, praying the absolute dissolution and
tAinling up of the affairs of this compiny.
His HoNouß made the order as prayed.
IN THE MATTER OF THE LOYAL PRIDE OF THE
THAMES LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS.

Mr. ELMSLIY applied for a restraining order under
the s:h Victoria, c. 5, to restrain the transfer of two
sums of 1001. and 50/. stock, standing in the names of
the trustees of the above lodges.
The application was supported by an affidavit
stating that the trustees had declared their intention
of selling out the stock and applying the proceeds con-
trary to the rules of the society.
His HoNona, after asking whether the application
was with a view to a future suit, and being answered
in the affirmative, made the order.

COURT OF QUEEIV'S 13IENCH, Nov. 9.
STRUTT V. WHITCOMBE AND OTHERS.

This was an action to recover the price of certain
advertisements inser►ed in the Bucks herald and
Windsor and Eton Journal. At the trial, which took
place at Westminster, before Lord Denman, at the
sittings after last term, the defendant obtained a
verdict.

Mr. EDWIN JAMES, fur the plaintiff, now moved for
a new trial, on the ground that the verlict was apinst
die evidence. The plaintiff, a solicitor in London,
was the proprietor of the Bucks Herald, and
the defendants, who were solicitors at Gloucester,
were the promoters of the Forest of Dean
Railwv. The defendants pail money into court, and
the simple question vva, whether the plaintiff was
entitled to be paid, as he contended, at the rate of is.
a line for certain advertisements, or at the rate of 61.
a line, as contended for by the defendants. The agent
of the defendants had called at the plaintiff's office,
and was thin distinctly shown a card, in which the
charge for Parliamentary notices was stated to be ls.
a line ; notwithstanding which, the jury gave a verdict
for the defendants.

Mr. Justice COLERIDGE said, the Court would com-
municate with Lord Denman on the subject.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 9.

(Sittings at Nisi Prins, at Westminster, before Mr.
Justice CRESSWELL and a Common Jury.)
DRAPER V. TIIE COUNT DE TORII'.

In this case, which was partly heard ,on Thurs-
day, Mr. Ball appeared as counsel for the plaintiff,
and Mr. Sergeant Byles and Mr. Parnell for the
defence.

Mr. BALL stated that the action was brought to
recover damages for an assault and false imprison-
ment. It appeared that the plaintiff was an uphol-
sterer and broker, carrying on business in Newman-
street, Oxford-street, and in his capacity as a broker-
was applied to on the 18th of May in the present
year to go to the house of the defendant, in Gordon-
street, Gordon-square, for the purpose of taking posses-
sion of the goods and effects under a bill of sale. He
received his instructions from a Mr. Braham, who is a
medical man, residing also in Newman-street. On
arriving at the defendant's house he found a person
named Myers, and some policemen, together with a
clerk of Messrs. Wire and Child, solicitors, there,
and on stating the object of his visit it became evi-
dent that resistance was intended. He, nevertheless,
under the authority of the bill of sale commenced his
duty, by attempting to remove the dining-table
from a room on the ground floor, when he was given
into custody of the policemen present on a charge of
stealing the table, and conveyed to St. Giles's police.
station, where he remained locked up for the
night. The defendant followed in his carriage,
accompanied by his legal adviser, and the charge
was duly entered by the superintendent. Next
morning ha was taken before Mr. Henry, and by him
discharged.
It appeared on behalf of the defendant that the
parties to the bill of sale were Myers, who was de-
scribed as a medical man, with which profession he
united the somewhat incongruous occupation of a
furniture and general dealer, carrying on his multi-
farious occupations at 73, Arlington-street, and a
Mr. Braham, who was unfavourably known to the
medical profession as advertising under tha name of
Messrs. Liston and Co., Newman street, in cases of a
peculiar description. By the bill of sale the property
was made over by the former of these persons to the
latter. It appeared that the transaction was entered
into between these two parties solely for the purpose
of extorting money from the defendant, who was a
nobleman both of rank and fortune ; and that there
was not the slightest ground for Myers' claim on the
Count's furniture, nor had he any right or authority to
dispose of it. It was proved that Myers had some time
since endeavoured to induce the Count to retain him as
his secretary, at the salary of 1,0001. per annum, and
had made three several attempts to obtain his signature
to certain agreements, all of which applications the Count
thought proper to refuse, and had, in consequence,
been subjected to many attempts at extortion. It
was admitted that the plaintiff was entitled to a ver-
dict; but, as there was gaol reason to suppo3c that
he had acted not altogether without knowledge of the
circumstances, the smallest amount of damages would
he a sufi►cient compensation for the injuries he had
sustained.

In reply it was contended that the plaintiff acted
merely in his capacity of a broker, under the autho-
rity of the bill of sale, and had no further interest in
the matter.

The jury, after sotne hesitation, returned a verdict
for the plaintiff—damages 201.

BARWICK V. FULLER.
Mr. Sergeant Byles and Mr. Pigott appeared for
the plaintiff, and Mr. Montague Chambers and Mr.
J. Brown for the defendant. _ _

The claim was for the sum of 2501., alleged to be
due to the plaintiff for twelve months' service, as
secretary of the Wiltshire and Gloucestershire Junc-
tion Railway Company, from the defendant, as one
of the directors. The scheme was one of the numerous
abortive speculations of the year 1845.
The plaintiff failed in proving more than three
months' service with the committee, and obtained a
verdict for .501.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Nov. 9.
(Before Mr. Sergeant ADANIS, Assistant• Judge, and

a Bench of Magistrates.) .
_Elizabeth Barkely, a lame old woman' was brought
up to receive the judgment of the Court for keeping a
hcuse of ill fame.
The defendant, it may be in the recollection of
some of our readers, was convicted of the offence
imputed to her as far back as the month of March
last, upon the prosecution of the London Society for
the Protection of Young Females, when she was
ordered to enter into recognizances to come up to
receive judgment when called upon to do so; the
meaning of that course of proceeding being, that if
she desisted from carrying on her disgraceful occupa-
tion, and gave up the house in which she had hitherto
followed her vocation, she would not be called upon
to appear to receive sentence. however, the defen-
dant not only did not abandon the house, but she
renewed her hateful traffic in a worse manner and
more extensively than before, and therefore notice had'
been served upon her to come up for judgment.
The Learned JUDGE, in addressing the defendant,
told her that if she had not been a cripple she might
rely upon it that the sentence the Court would have
passed upon her would not have been for a smaller
period of imprisonment than nine months, in conse-
quence of her having violated the understanding .upon
which so -ranch consideration had been exhibited
towards her at the time of her conviction. As how-•
ever, she was now suffering from a fractured arm,
the Court would only sentence her to three months'
imprisonment and hard labour.

Dennis Donovan was indicted for having stolen a
coat, the property of William John Moscow.
Mr. O'Brien appeared for the prisoner.
It appeared that the prisoner, who is a labouring
man, with two others, hired a boat to tike them across
from Deptford, after the termination of their day's
work, to Wapping, and the prisoner sat upon the coat
in question, ivhieh belonged to the waterman. Soon
after the men had been landed the waterman dis-
covered that his coat had been taken away, and sat on
foot some inquiries, which resulted in the lost pro-
perty being traced to the possession of one Moses
Jacobs, an old clothes' dealer in Petticoat-lane.

Jacobs said that he now produced the coat, which
he had purchased in the regular way of business, but
which coat had been claimed by the prosecutor.
The Learned JUDGE—WeII, now what we want
to know is, from whom was it that you bought that
coat ? Jacobs—l'll tell you what it is, my Lord,
they say that a Jew cannot ever be done; but I'll tell
you this, upon my word and honour, that I was
regularly done, aye, regularly taken in in this busi-
ness. I never was so done in all my life.—(Laughter.)
The Learned JUDGE—WeII, it is not often that we
hear of persons of your persuasion being " done," as you
call it. But now tell us from whom you bought this coat?
Jacobs (holding up the coat in a very excited state)
—Look at it your Worship, look at it; why I gave 3s.
for it, and it is not worth 2s. 6d. You'll see if you
only look at it that the transaction was a regular
" do." Why, I'll tell you what it is, I'll forfeit 50/.
if you can find any gentleman who understands what
business is in 'my line, who would give more than
half-a crown for the coat.—(Roars of laughter.) Oh!
I was done, I was done !—(lncreased laughter.)
Upon my solemn oath, my Lord, I have lost at the
very least sixpence by the deal.—(Continued and up-
roarious laughter,) Oh, I was let in nicely in this
business, wasn't I ? Why, I never was let in before
in such a manner in all the days of my life. I never
was done before in such a way by any man living. I
was " done !" Now, just look at the coat (holding it
out towards the Bench) ; look at it, your Lordship,
do, and you'll soon be convinced that I have been
done in the matter.—(Roars of laughter.) Look at
it, your Worship, do.
The Learned JUDGE, who was scarcely able to
utter a word from the state of convulsed laughter into
which he, as well as every one else in court except the
witness, had been thrown by the manner of Jacobs,
said—No, thank you, I don't want to look at the
coat. All we are anxious to arrive at is whom did
you buy it of?—who was the person ?—was it the
prisoner at the bar ? Jacobs (with increased vehe-
mence)—Why, you see, your Lordship, I have been
33 years in business; oh, so I have, 33 years, and in
all that time, s'help me God, I've never been done
before this deal.—(A. burst of laughter.) No, I was
never done before, in all the dealings I have had in all
my life. Oh, wasn't I done !—(Great laughter.) Do
look at the coat, your Worship, do, and then you will
see that I gave more than it was worth. Oh, wasn't
I "done brown" by him? Oh, God knows that I
was.—(Convulsions of laughter.)
The Learned JUDGE—Witness, attend. I cannot
allow the time of the public to be thrown away in
this manner. Tell me whom you bought the coat of.
Jacobs, who had never taken his gaze from the coat,
said—Why, a coat like this—oh, it isn't worth more
than Is. 6d. at the utmost outside. Why, I assure
your Worship that I think I should be ashamed to ask
any one in the trade even Is. 6d. for it. Oh, was not
I sold! Oh, I never was so much sold in all my
days.—(Great laughter.)
The Learned Jul:me—Witness, you must answer
the question ; whom did you buy the coat from—was
it the prisoner ? Jacobs—Why, you see, your Lord-
ship, that it was just at dark, and so I could not see
the lace very well ; I cannot tell who it was. I'm a
very careful man, you see, your Worship, and I cannot
for the reason I have just stated, say who it was. I
cannot say who the gentleman was that brought it.
Oh, but wasn't I done ! I was clean done out of
" 6d." by the deal.—(A burst of laughter folloWed
this exclamation, which was uttered in the most de-
sponding and pathetic tone of voice.)
There was no witness who could identify the pri-
soner as being the man who had sold the coat; and
therefore the jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
GUILDHALL.

A respectably dressed man, who gave his name as
Henry James, aged 62, but who refused to give his
address, was charged before Mr. Alderman Carden
with stealing a silver spoon from the parlour of the
Dr. Butler's Head Tavern, White Rose-court, Cole-
man-street.

Thomas Grimbly, waiter at the Dr. Butler's Head,
said, that on the previous day the prisoner entered
the dining-room, took up the newspaper, and began
to read it. Witness's suspicions were aroused in
consequence of missing some plate a short time since
from a table which he (the prisoner) had occupied,
and accordingly he went up to him with a bill of
fare. The prisoner, on its being presented to him,
said that he did not want anything at that time, as
he
.expected a gentleman every moment from the
Bankruptcy Court, and went on reading. He (wit-
ness) watched, and presently saw the prisoner lay
down the paper and take a silver teaspoon from a
sugar basin lying on the mantlepiece and put it into
his pocket, after which he was leaving the place, when
he (Grimbly) met him in the passage and accused
him of the theft. The prisoner immediately pulled
it out of his pocket and begged for mercy, but he
was given into custody.
Frederick Shipton, 114, deposed to receiving the
prisoner in charge, and on searching him he found
an eye-glass, a pair of silver spectacles, and 2s. Oil
When he took the prisoner's hat off a wig fell out.
Alderman CARDER—lndeed. Why, the 'prisoner
has plenty of hair without using a wig.
Prisoner—l have been letting my hair grow.
Alderman CARDEN—No doubt. You have got a
fair average already. Put the wig on.
The prisoner did so, and looked quite a different
person.
Alderman CARDEN—Now let me see you with
your spectacles on, in addition to the wig.
These were likewise put, on, and they also gave
him another appearance.
Alderman CARDEN—I see you can effect a complete
disguise of your person, and I shall remand you, not
doubting that several other persons will have charges
against you at the next examination.

Prisoner—Will you not allow me my wig to wear?
Alderman CARDEN—No. If you want a covering
(which you do not), it will be supplied at the Compter.
Prisoner—Then let me have my spectacles, as I
can't see without them.

Alderman CARDEN—The officer must keep them
likewise.

Prisoner—But I want to write to a friend, and
cannot see to do so without them.

Alderman CARDEN—Yes, and I want to see some
friends who know you with and without your wig ;
and, no doubt, when the report gets into the news-
papers, we shall have plenty of persons to recog-
nizeyou..

The prisoner was then remanded until Tuesday next

WORSHIP-STREET.

Thomas White, a weaver, was placed at the bar
before Mr. Harnmill, charged with cutting and
wounding a young woman named Sarah Bayes.
The complainant, who exhibited a severe gash
across her nose, stated, that while engaged that
morning at a loom at the home of the prisoner's
wife's father, the prisoner entered the workshop in an
excited manner, and accused her of having slandered
him. She denied that she had done so, and attempted
to go on with her work, when the prisoner advanced
to her in a threatening manner, shook his fist in her
face, and exclaiming, " You -, I'll give it you
now," struck her such a terrible blow in the face
that she was felled to the ground, and whilst lying
there wrenched a pair of shears used in the business
out of her hand, and struck her so violently across
the face with the blades of them that the blood
poured from the wound in profusion. The blow was
so severe that she was completely stunned by it, and
upon recovering her senses she found the prisoner
had left the house, having previously flung the shears
down beside her.

The prisoner the complainant of threaten •
ing him with the shears before he had struck her, but
she positively denied having done so, and he was
thereupon remanded for a
if week, the magistrate con •
renting to accept substantial bail for his future ap-
pearance, he could procure it.

An enormous chimney has been erected for the
Counterslip Sugar Works, Bristol. According to the
newspapers, and which our own observation of the work
in progress leads us to believe correct, the foundation of
the stack is about 25 feet square, with piles driven to a
depth of 20 to 25 feet from the level of the ground, the
5 feet nearest the surface being a bad of concrete, about
23 feet square. The diameter of the stack at the bottom
is 20 feet; and it tapers gently to a height of over
200 feet, the diameter at its summit being 4 feet 8
inches. In the construction of the stack 220,000 bricks
were used, and the entire weight of the mass on the
piles is 580 tons. " With such almost unprecedented
nicety," adds our authority, "has the stack been con-
structed, that the final trial with the plumb did
not show a deviation of an eighth of au inch
from the true perpendicular." It may be useful,
however, to add to this account a notice of the circum.
stance that this is the second time the chimney has
been put up; the work failed on the first occasion
before it was quite finished, and was taken down, of
course, at no small cost. Tbis disastrious accident was
ascribed, we believe, mainly to the prevalence of wind
and rain from one quarter; we should ourselves rather
attribute it to the fact that no architect was employed.—
The Builder.

AN OLD OFFENDER.-At the Edinburgh High
Court of Justiciary, on Tuesday, Mary Donochue, or
Murphy, pleaded guilty to the crime of theft, and having
been nine times previously convicted, she was sentenced
to seven years' transportation.
Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening from
the Colonial-office for the Governor of Canada, and
also for the Governors of the other North American
colonies,

THE COUNTRY MARKETS.
NEWBURY, Nov. B.—Our supply of wheat is only
moderate; the humidity of the atmosphere has rather
affcc'i-ed the condition. The best lots of both new and
91,1 wheat realized about Is per quarter advance, and
other descriptions are a better sale, at fully the rates of
,act week. Barley a large supply, and, in the absence
of any distant buyers, exceedingly dull sale, at barely
stationary prices; in many instances, to effect sale, lower
prices were submitted to. Beans, Peas, and Oats,
moderate supply; but more than sufficient for the demand,
sales proceeding very slowly at about late rates.
LIVERPO;_,L, Nov. 9.—At our Corn Exchange- this
morning good qualities of Irish new Wheat brought an
advance of is per bushel on the price of Tuesday. Thera
was no alteration in foreign Wheat, either old or new,
with a steady sale. Choice brands of American Flour
still command full prices, but Irish manufacture i 3 diffi-
cult to move. Oats and Oatmeal were both in fair re-
quest. B irley, Beans, and Peas, were without change in
value. The demand for Indian Corn is still very slack,
and the value was considered 6d per quarter worse than
on Tuesday.

EXCTER; Nov. 9.—Cattle Market—The supply to-
day has been moderate, but the demand ha, been much
briAter, eapecially for sheep, than his been the case for
a considerable period. The price, howt•vor, has not
much varied, although there seems a fair prospect of live
stock generally becoming of more worth. The quality
of the fat bullozks was nothing extraordinary, but they
sold freely at 7s to 8s 61 per score. Barreners sold at
about 4s 61 to 5s perecore; cows and calves, 8/ to 121
each. The sheep pens were soon emptied, nearly every-
thing driven in having been sold. Fat ewes must be
quoted at 4d to 4id, and wethers 4id to 5d per lb.
Store sheep also quickly changed hands, but we cannot
say at a much higher rate than last week. There
was a good supply of store pigs with a fair demand.
Pork Carcases—Although the supply was moderate, and
something less than last week; there was a further dimi-
nutiJn in prices. For the best pork, 75 per scoro was
made, but good meat was sold at Cs 6d, and pigs of a
more ordinary description, at Cs per score. Pannier—
Turke3s, 4s 6d to Cs each; geese, 3s 6d to 6s each;
ducks, 33 6d to 4s 6d per couple; fowls, 2s 6d to 45
ditto; partridges, 2s 6d to 33 per brace; pheasants, 5s
to 6s ditto; woodcocks, 4s to 4s 63 ditto; hares, 2s 6cl
each; rabbits, 10d ditto ; roasters, 3s 61 to 5s ditto;
butter, lld to is per lb; eggs, twelve for ls; potatoes,
Ed per score; turnips, 3d to 4d ditto; onions, 71bs for
61. Corn Exchange—One o'Clock—The market for all
descriptions of grain is pretty near the same as that of
last week. Ordinary samples of English wheat have
fetched 53 per bushel, but for Very good quality, and
warranted as to weight, 5s 3d to 5s 6d per bushel have
been obtained. Scarcely anything is doing in foreign.
Our own wheats being considerably cheaper than the
importer can sell for, without submitting to a ruinous
sacrifice—the nominal quotation is good red 42s per
quarter; and .white, 46s 601bs to the bushel. Barley, 3s
to 3s 6d for malting samples. Oats, 2s to 2s 2d per
bushel. Fine Flour, 30s to 32s sack.

WAKEFIELD, NOV. 9.—The supplies are less than
for the past few weeks,• but yet good. The continued
downward tendency in wheat is checked, and the finest
samples aro rather higher than on this day week, whilst
other qualities aro taken slowly at late prices. Good
barley is saleable at a slight reduction in value, and
ordinary descriptions go off slowly at a decline of is
per quarter. Oats bring their previous value, and shel-
ling 6d per load cheaper. In beans and other- articles
no change.

New. Old.
WHEAT, per qr. 601bs per bushel : s. s. e. a.
Suffolk, Essex, and
.Kent, red ... 41 to 44 41. to 43
Ditto, whita'... ... 46 —5O 47 —49
Norfolk and Hunts., red ... 39 —42 41 —43
Ditto, white ... 43 —45 44 —47
Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red ... 36 —49 40 -- 42
Ditto, white 42 —45 43 46
Yorkshire, red .., —39 40 —42
Ditto, white ... ... 42 —45 44 47
Dantaic and Konigsburg, white .. 45 43 44 —47
Lower Baltic and Hamburgh, red... 40 —42 39 —42
Mediterranean, red ... 31 37
BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bushels:
Norfolk and Suffolk... .. 30 —32 —--
Lincolnshire and Yorkshire .. 26 —3O
Scotch
Grinding per 30 stone ... 21 —23 —— --
Foreign ••• ... 23 —25 --
BEANS, per quarter of 8 bushels.63lb :
Small, tine ... 30 —32 32 —34
Ticks ... ..: .29 —3O 29 —2l
Foreign ... —3O 26 —3l
OATS, per stone :
Stealing 9d to 104 SO to 101
• Feeding •.. 84 to 9d 8d to 94
Foreign .. —d to —d 8d to 91
SHELLING, per load of 2611 b -. 22 —23
MALT, per load of 6 imperial bushels 35 36
PEAS, per Imperial Quarter
Blue and white boilers
Grey and Feed

_ _ __.

ARAI'
Qrs.
Wheat ... ... 10,925
Barley ... 2,857

r jkLs.

Rapeseed ...
Shelling ... ... 769
Linseed ..
Malt .• • •• • • • •• • "...a.
Flour ••• •••• ••• •••

Oats ... ... ••• ... 169
Beans... ... - 932
Peas ... ... ... ... 273
Tares ... ... ... ...

BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, NOV. 9.—A large amount
of business has been done in raw sugars this week, at
very full prices, but the market closes with rather less
life. Refined goods are in comparatively shoit supplY
and former rates are supported. Rum continued steady.
—Bristol Mercury. •
KNARESBOROUGIT, Nov. 7.—The market was barely
supplied with grain, and prices continue nearly the samo
as last week. Wheat, 4s 6:1 to 6s Od; beans, 4s Od to
4s 6d per bushel; barley, 2Gs to 295; oats, 16s to 20s
per qr.

_ -
RIPON, Nov. B.—We had a good supply of grain at
this day's market, and the demand slow; last week's
prices with difficulty obtained. White wheat, 5s 6d to
5s 9d, red do 4s 63 to 5s 3d; beans, 4s to 48 lid per
bushel; barley 25s to 27s ; oats 15s to 22s per quarter.
SCARBOROUGH, Nov. B.—The.supply of wheat, barley,
and oats is good to-day; the condition of the wheat
generally is poor, what is dry readily brings last week%)
prices. In barley and oats nu change. Flour trade l 5
very dull, and in some instances Is per -sack less money
is taken. New wheat 5s to 5s 6d, old ditto 5s 9d to
6s 3d per 5 stones; new oats 7Nd to Bd, old ditto 9d to
10d per stone ; malting barley 23s to 245, grinding barley
21s to 22s per quarter of 32 stones; superfine flour 355
to 365, seconds ditto 29s to 30s per sack of 20 stones.
WETHERBY, Nov. B.—White wheat 16s 6d to 19s 6d,
red ditto 13s 6d to 163 6d; barley 25s to 28s par qr,
beans 12s to 143 per load, oats 9d to lid per atone.
BARNSLEY, Nov. 7.—An unusual amount of wheat
was disposed of to-day at a reduction of Is per quarters
and a moderate amount of business was done in barley,
at rather lower rates.

DENBIGH, Nov. 7.—Another dull market with very
few transactions of any consequence. Prices of grail'
the same as lust week. Wheat, from 13s to 14s; barley,
83 6d to 9s 6d; oats, 5s to 5s 6.1 per hobbet. A good
deal of complaint respecting the potatoes rising much
infected with the disease. Fresh butter, 10d; salt ditto,
7id per lb.

LLANGEFNI, Nov. B.—Wheat, from 39s to 40s per qr.;
barley, 20s to 225; oats, 13s to 13s 6i. Butchers' Stalls
—Beef, from 3d to 4d per lb; mutton, 5d to 6d; veal.
3d to 4d. Fresh butter, 9d. Fowls, 14d per couple; fat
geese, 2s 3d to 2s 6d. Store pigs, a great number selling
at from 20s to 283; fat pigs, from 21d to 3d per lb. Eggs,
nine for 63.

LLANRWST, Nov. 6.—There was a trifling reduction
in the price of the different sorts of grain at our market
to-day. Wheat, from 135 to 14s Gd; barley, 8s to 9s 01
oats, 55 to 6s 6d per hobbet. Butter, 9d to 10d per lb.
Irivitaxass, Nov. 6.—01 d wheat, per quarter, weighing
Glib per bushel, 43s to 438; new ditto, ditto, 42s to 44s ;
old barley, per quarter, weighing 541 b per bushel, 248
to 0)5; new ditto, ditto, 23s to 00s ; oats, 421 b per
bushel, 20s to 21s Od. Oatmeal, per inwerial boll, 16e 6d,
second, 15s; barleymeal, lls 8d; peasemeal, 143 to 135; brans
per stone, Od to 8d ; first flour, per 2801 b, 36s to 375; second,
28s; oatmeal, best, per stone of 141 b imperial, Is 8d to Os Od;
second, Is 6d; barleymeal, Is 2d; peasemeal, Is 4d; first flour,
2s 9d cash, 3s credit; second, 2s 3d cash, 2s 6d credit. pota-
toes, per stone, 4d to Od ; beef, per pound, 4d to 7d; Teal, Ad
to 6d ; mutton, 5d to 8d; pork, 4d to 6d; fowls, each, OOd to
00d ; chickens, per pair, 00d to Od ; ducks,
each, OOd to
00d ; eggs, par dozen, 8d to 9J ; butter, fresh, per lb, 93 to
10d; salt, 12d to COd ; croudie (curds) 2id to Od ; four pound
loaf, cash, 6d to 7d, credit, 6id to 7id; coals, per cwt, 9d;
hay, per stone, 841 to 9d.

COAL MARlig
Bate's West Hartley 14s 9d
Buddle's W. Hartley 14s 9i
Carr's Hartley
Davison'sWest Hartley 15s
East Adairsw3iam
Main—
-14515 0d
s Od
East
[lasting's Hartley l4s 9d
Hedley's Hartley
Holywell Main
North Percy Hartley l4s 9d
Ord's Redheugh
Ravensworth'sW.liart 15s Od
Stewart's Hartley l4s Od
Tanfield Moor
TOW/11E3' lss Gd.

;T.—YESTERDAY.
I Bell
Belmont l7s 6d
Braddyll
18s Od

['awell lBs 9,1
Hutton ..............
Lumley ......... ..
Lambton
Russell's Hutton
Stewart's
Whitwell .....
Hartlepool lBs 61
South Hartlepool
Whitworth lss 34
Cownden Tees ...
South Durham • 16s 9i
I Tees • 18s GI
Cowpen Hartley
Howard's W. H. Neth lss SI
Lewis's Merthyr
Llangennech 2oe Oa
Nixon's Merthyr and
Cardiff .... ....
Sidney's Hartley
CVylam
lOW Tanfield
arket, $O2.

Wall's End, &c.
Brown's ... rcs 9(l,
Gibson
Hilda l6s 3d
Heaton
Millbank
Original Gibson
5eft0n............, lss 6d
Eden Main
Lambton Primrose
Ships at in

BIRTHS.
On the 2d. inst.' at Bndmin, Cornwall, the lady of Sir
Colman Rashleigh, Bart, of a daughter.
On the sth inst, at Northwick-terrace, St. John's.woocr,
the lady of Dr. Drury, of a daughter.
On the 6th inst., at the Hermitage, near Epsom, the wife
of Robert Altin, jun., Esq., of a son.

JIARIZIE.
On the 6th inst., at Buckingham D,
Frederick Bartlett, Esq
of Buckingham, to Eliza Anne, eldest daughter of Thomas
Bartlett, Esq., of the sane place.
On the 6th inst., at Colwall, Hereford, the MaeGillycuddsr
of the Reeks, Killarney, to Anna; daughter of John John-
stone, of Alainstone-ceurt, in the same county.

DIED.
On the 4th inst., at 77, Cromer- street, Brunswick-square'
Mrs. Pardy, after a long and severe illness.
On the 12th ult., at Plymouth, Mr. Nathan Joseph,
aged 83.

-On the 26th ult., at Nice, Mrs. Macdonald Galbraith,
daughter of the Rev. Alexander Scott, of Bath, aged 24.
On the 2d inst., Mr. John Henry Shearman, eldest son of
the late John Shearman, Esq., formerly of Harpur-street,
Bloomsbury, aged f:9.
On the 4th inst., Felix Parkinson, Esq., surgeon-dentist,
of Princes-buildings, Bath.
On the sth inst., at setherclav, near Taunton, Hannah,
re7ict of the late James Van Zandt, Esq., aged 86.

-------
_f
London I Printed' and Published by MURDO YOUNGt
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 11.,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savev. in the oNnil -
Ailddlesei, Saturday, Noyetuber 10, 1849.