The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-06 00:00:00

MADRAS.

MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.—GeneraI Showers, it is
said, will proceed immediately to Bangalore to assume
the command of the Mysore division, vacated by the ap-
pointmentof Sir Hugh Gough to bepomminder-m-Chief
of the army. Lieut. L. Maueen, acting aide-de-camp,
to Sir Robert Dick, is, we hear, to succeed to the deputy-
judge-advocate-generalship, vacated by the promotion of
Captain Nepean.
Detachments of the Company's recruits have arrived
front England itt the .pipe :Instin:i and galeolm, wider
the eoottitand Of Lientensnr Inv-rarity tlt tits Kngin..,,es,
Niajr.r Mei.:ier Vi ti.„. :;:4,1, ro.giment. The Enter-
.t,eanitr 'ti ltd iteariel:Z l'or thy I;oni-
v 1 ;overnineot, in addition if 'Lill boxt., VI tireasurP.
Itis> rumoured that the ililititry Board live at 1.4,t.
through the representations of the Commandant•of Ar-
tillery, recommended that some three or four additional
warrant officers and 100 Lascars should be immediately
sent to China, and six Gomer chamber' mortars will, it
is supposed, be forwarded by the same opportunity. We
regret to learn the Government have decided on breaking
up the European veteran battalion. This, if it prove
correct, will fall heavily on the poor fellows pensioned
on the small pittance termed " Established Pensien Pay."
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—It affords us much plea-
sure to record the late splendid passage of the good ship
Owen Glendower, which, leaving London on the 18th of
June, anchored in our roads. on Sunday last (sth instant,)
having thus accomplished the passage in the almost in-
credibly short space of 79 days.
THE GovEnsoa.—We regret to hear that Lord El-
phinstone has been seriously indisposed of late., Previous
to his visit to the Seven Pagodas, his Lordship was un-
well, and since his return his indisposition has unfortu-
nately increased.
The Lootlianah Ukkbar, of the 27th of August, con-
tains the following :
SOUTU HYDERABAD.—The cholera is committing
great havoc in South Hyderabad, and has caused the
voice of mourninc, to be heard from all quarters. Within
the last ten days between S,OOO and 9,000 peOple have
died of this distemper. Newab ,Ruffant-001-Moolk,
great and much-esteemed chief, has fallen a victim to
the plague.
Newaub Moobaroz-001-Dowlab, who, on a charge of
treasonable practices, had, with a large party of friends,
been conl;ncd in the fort of Coolcundah, and subjected
to great itolignitie*, by order of the Ni2am, will be re-
' 1.-a.ed, it ,Bid, Az, Ills inuckeetter is now alp:teem to

1.)...5T Mori. -\V-4t atr sorry tv hear that Do,t
‘l, honied is luboorior. 111111,71. a Severe altavt: of ft-ver,
'Lim' is .plYirteci to day, lirvlt delirious. Many- of the

I.,esons cumprisiog the suite of the ex-Amery, together

. -
with ilk son, Ilyd,-r Khaii, have also suffered from the
same cause. The climate of. Bengal, "at this unhealthy
season, appears to be as little congenial to the Affghan
constitution as to that of Europe.

CANDAHAR.
The long-looked-for intelligence of the battle with
the forces of Ukhtar Khan has reached us at last. From
the dates of our various letters it would appear that

betwixt the 21st—the date fromQuettah when the first

rumour arrived here on Tuesday se'nnight—and the
29th ult., to which our present letters from Quettah ex-
tend,_some interruption in the daks betwixt Quettah

and .Darfur must hve occurred. The present encounter
appears to have been the most sharp and bloody of any
in which we have been engaged since our troops en-
tered Affghanistan. Our own loss has been, under the
circumstances, extremely trifling, and the number of
killed and wounded on either side fall, as usual, much

below what was originally believed-706 is still a severe
list of casualties against the enemy, equal to more than
one-third that which occurred during Lord Keane's cam-
paign, and nearly double the amount of the slain at any
of the thirty actions or thereby in which we have been
engaged since February, 1840. The accuracy of the fol-

lowing particulars' maibe relied on :
On the evening of the 10th of August intelligence was
received that the combined forces under Ukhtar Khan,
Akram Khan of Duramut, with the chiefs of Bugnee and

Bagram, in number about 5,000 men, had marched down
the valley to the village of Secunderbad, about twelve
miles from camp. At dawn on the 17th, a force consist-

mg of four six pounders, wing of the 2d regiment Ben-

gal native infantry, 400 ; Ist and sth reginients of the

'Shah's native infantry, about 900 ; wings of the Shah's
Ist cavalry, 250 ; and the Ist and 2d regiments of Jam-

ton, and_ to-the absence of the Shroffs, -Who were in the
habit of making large advances on -goods, but who had
withdrawn-their capital in consequence of their want of
confidence in the existing temporary settlement of affairs.
Another cause is, that the Hong merchants have been
compelling the teamen to take payment in cotton, and
other goods; and the latter, anxious to realise, had been
doing so, in many cases, at a fearful sacrifice, •
The exports of tea since the Ist October last amounted
to about twenty-seven millions of pounds, end four or
tire ships were finishing their hiding, which would carry
the ~ason's supply by the end of September to• about
(hill, millions of pounds, which would clear the inurlset,
tcept moderate supply of hitidos retuitling bOilril t,,
America, to which quarter the exports this year hail
been unusually stuall. Not more than two-thirds of the
money sent last year to the tea country had been for-,
warded during the present season.
. .
A letter dated Macao, 24th August, says :—" Major
Malcolm want up to Canton in the Nemesis steamer on j
13th August, with a letter to the Commissioner, enclosing
one for Pekin, telling them the reply would be• required
soon at the Peiho. The Kwang-chow-foo came to the hall
and took the letter. A strong endeavour was made to mix up
old Trowqua in the discussion; but this was steadily re-
fused by Major Malcolm. The Cohong have made a de-
mand for a release from all responsibility from fire,
plunder. &c., before they will allow ships to be secured.
This innovation has been resisted by all but one party,
who signed a paper to the effect wanted. One reason
as, igned by the Cohong is, that new folk's words cannot
be relied on ; and written not viva roce engagements are
required. All quiet yet, but this is not expected to be
long the case at Canton."

baz, 650 ;-marched against them, under—the command of
Captain Griffin, of the Bengal establishment, aid on ap-
proaching the enemy were formed up in the line of
contiguous columns at open order, with the guns in the
centre, and the cavalry on each flank, about 150 paces in
the rear.

The enemy were found to occupy a low ridge, running
along our front—their left resting on a fort and some
inclosed gardens, from which they commenced a desul-
tory fire. A few discharges of shrapnell, well directed,
soon cleared the heights, and the enemy were obliged to
retire to their second position, which was a very strong
one, amid gardens and vineyards, inclosed with high
walls, and loop-holed. From these they opened a heavy
fire, killing and wounding a number of our men. Two
companies of the second regiment Bengal N. 1., sup-
ported by two companies of the Ist regiment Shah's
N. 1., under Lieutenant Gardner, were therefore de-

tached to dislodge them, and led on by Lieutenants
Cooke and Travers (both of the Bengal establishment),
gallantly performed this duty, and expelled the enemy
with great loss.
The Shah's cavalry then charged, and pursued the
enemy to the extreme left of their position, turned it,
and fell upon another body who had commenced their
retreat, pursuing them for upwards of a mile. In the
pursuit the Jambaz regiments, under the command of
Captain Hart, of the Bombay,eand Captain Goulding, of
the Bengal establishments, highly distinguished them-
selves, and redeemed their character and wiped off the
stigma attaching to them for their misconduct in the pre-
vious engagement with Ukhtar Khan.
The loss of the enemy in this action was exceedingly
severe, one aecOunt stating that upwards of 760'dead
were counted 0 the field of battle. The following list
also shows our'own loss ‘s as severe, and that the contest
was well maiyitained. Horse artillery, I trooper wounded;
,2d Regt. Bengal Native Infantry, 7 killed, 30 wounded;
Ist cavalry, S. S. force, 5- killed, 17 wounded ; Lieut.
Crawford, Bombay establishment, slightly wounded; Ist
Regt. N. 1., S. S. force, 11 wounded; Ist ditto Jambaz,
4 killed, 11 wounded; 2d ditto, I killed, 13 wounded.
Total, 17 killed, 83 wounded.
Ukhtar Khan, the leader of the insurgents, is reported
to have fled at the very commencement of the fight.
Prince Timour, son of Shah Soojah, was present,_ and

is reported to have behaved most-gallantly, two of his
favourite dependents being cut down by the enemy by
his side.—Times, Sept. 22.

MURDER OF DR. FORBES.

Intelligence was yesterday received at Agra of the dis
tressing murder of Dr. Forbes by Ibrahim Khan, the
Beelochee chief of Seistan. Dr. Forbes, under the pro-
tection of Mohumud Reza Khan, the most influential
chieftain in Seistan, had completed the circuit of the
lake, and visited all sites of interest in the province,
accompanied by one Persian servant. From the
residence of Mohumud Reza Khan he was
escorted to Jehanabad, the fort of Ibrahim Khan,
Beloochee, and after remaining with that chief a
few days, he left for Sash, with a party of Ibrahim
Khan's horse, for a guard. The Khan joined him at a
short distance from the fort; they breakfasted together
in a friendly manner, and Dr. Forbes was immediately
murdered. Our report says that being attacked by a
large hound, brought out to hunt the hog, he shot it in
self-defence, and the Khan, in a moment of irritation,
immediately fired on him. The other and more 'pro-
bable story is, that the Khan, on pretence of examining
his arms, got possession of his run, pistols, and sword,
then immediately gave the signal to his horsemen, who
seized the doctor, dragged him through the water of the
lake until he was half drowned, and when he was brought
out the Khan shot him with his own hand.
His Persian attendant was barbarously murdered a day
or two after.—Agra Ukbar, Sept. 16.
MURDER OF Mn. O'GoaMAN.—The only news we
have from the north-west is the following letter giving
an account of the murder of Mr. O'Gorman, at Candahar,
alluded to in our supplement of Saturday last. The
letter is dated the 26th July:—
" I lament to inform you that a most respectable and
well conducted European met with his death yesterday
morning, from the hands of a murderous Affgban. He
was a Mr. O'Gorman, who had accompanied Major Todd
on his mission to Herat, in capacity of writer, and who
remained here on that officer's departure for Hindoostan.
He was quietly taking his morning walk through the
Chasons, when the villain watching his opportunity, quietly
walked up to him and buried his murderous chaco in
his bowels ; he immediately attempted to repeat
the blow, when a recruit of the 38th, who was on the
spot, brought him to the ground by a severe blow of a
lathee across the temple; he endeavoured to rise, where-
upon the sepoy repeated the dose which enabled him to se-
cure the culprit and hand him over to the civil authorities.
A_ n hour had scarcely elapsed when the perpetrator of
the foul deed was launched into eternity, being blown
from a sun. The poor unoffending European survived but
aif
asf
rei
tw
insult n ho
extraordinary
r Christian
hwrhi et he expired from internal hemorrhage.
lsaitannsceesnstihnee that the political authority will so
feelingesmabyibaaanrtriilvdi by the execution of those vil-
iyie,reNN:liiraichrnehdejahtaselydboenfeorientthweoexine:
exe-
cution of the felon ho confessed he had followed a palanquin
thefor afgerrienagt
hdeisetaiinlcei,t,
butinngtoal opportunity to murder
(the palanquin having turnedo
re-
turned and met his unfortunate victim. being able to effect that
p,a; narrow
t. gully) he
Inlt is supposed
that Dr. Jacob, of the 38th Infantry, was the
wayh
statedlt in the
person intended, he having just passed
palanquin, proceeding to his hospital. Ile further
e
that thesroewwarereprecesveenntedmohr
bound themselves by oath on the Koran to deystrOvyo hady
himself
rnnmtsh,tehhecei tinevigetadomsaiotn.
European they could meet with, having an opportunity.ever-
That tragic scene was scarcely concluded when
declined,
armed evening
one of the gates of the city, demandino.
tatwe of the sentry on duty ; the sentinel'
n r
but that, his orders were to admit a med man through
saying if he divested himself of his
h
htihsemhaorrkse; ttohe
preventsi!po ythhins
the gate after nightfall. On this the Sower drew his
pistol and fired,. but fortunately, t opg the sentry was
presented his fixed
quite close to
three places, who, however, finally
him,
bhaeyrlionisestitt.
entrance, whereupon the Sower drew his sabre and
wounded the man to
one of Mr. Maephason's Sowars, who accompanied him
a few daysjust
succeeded in- securing him. It is said the scoundrel is
about to expiate his
inform me that he is this moment
since from Quettah. My servants now
crime on the gallows."—Delhi Gazette, August 25.

COMNIERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
The latest advices from Canton, which extend to the
21st August, rwpresent every article of import, both
from England and India, as lower than was ever before
known in China. This extreme depression was attributed
to the scarcity of money arising from the abstraction of
the six millions of-dollars to pay for the ransom Of Can-

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1841

this fifth of November, that Mr. Sibthorp is a Fellow
of Magdalen College, Oxford, and brother to Colonel
Sibthorp, M.P. We have not now space to notice Lord
Shrewsbury's last. Since his championship of the
Peel Ministry, and the Corn-laws, Lord Shrewsbury
has published a pamphlet, which shows that supersti-
tion divides his mind with Toryism. It is entitled—
" A Letter from the Earl of Shrewsbury to Ambrose
Lisle Phillips, Esq., desoriptive of the Estatica of Cal-
cium', and the Addolornta of Cap, iana." We leave our
renders to make head or tail of this marvellous title, if
they can : Wt will only add, that the bed-ridden
legend of the pamphlet may well sustain the stare of
astonishment at the title-page to which this; Tory-
lauded Earl 4e1.1 his name 1
STANDARD.—The Morning
.Chronicle contends
that the question of the Corn-law is a question of civil
and religious liberty ; because—
" There is no reason why a nation of bread-taxed
slaves should not sink into a nation of beaten slaves.
The command of a people's food is the most absolute
despotism, and it must be overthrown, or its advances
will be felt in all departments of social and political life.
Parliament checks monarchy by the control of the
purse ; but this is a *feebler power than the control of
the means of subsistence."
Surely this argument is strained. Doubtless there
is no reason why slaves should not be slaves, and sub-
ject to all the painful and insulting incidents of
slavery ; but it is a petdio principi to assume that
the laws protecting agriculture enslave the people ;
and if such were the fact, there is a manifest ab-
surdity, in apprehensions for the civil and religious
liberty of a people already deprived of both.
But the Morning Chronicle proceeds to say that the
control of the means of subsistence constitutes the
most absolute despotism ; and, perhaps such is the
truth ; but in what sense can any class of Englishmen
be said now to control the people's means of subsistence?
One cannot easily suppose a case in which all the land-
owners and all the farmers of the United Kingdom
should conspire to withhold all their grain from the
markets, in order to coerce the people, as the first
effect of such a. conspiracy must be the utter ruin of
the landowners and farmers themselves, and as the
admission, duty free, of any required quality of
foreign grain, wholly defeating the purpose of the
conspiracy, Inert be the second effect. But though
we owe an apology for gravely treating of this absurdity
of a conspiracy of corn-growers, the anticipation of a
conspiracy of corn importers, if not for the purpose
of tyranny, at least for the purpose of robbery, is by no
means so extravagant. Should the country be thrown
for subsistence upon the foreign supply, a dozen friends
at Mark-lane could come to an understanding as to
" the control of the people's food" much more easily
than a million of agriculturists spread over England,
Wales, Scotland, and Ireland.
COURIER.—We lose no time in bringing to the
notice of her Majesty's Government that a new in-
stance of rebellion against the authority of the Kirk
as now put forth has arisen in Scotland within the
Presbytery of Garioch—the next in locality to that
of Strathbogie ; in other words, another instance has
occurred of a body of her Majesty's liege subjects
paying respect to her Majesty's laws in spite
of the injunctions laid upon them to the contrary by
the General Assembly of the Kirk. The next step
which we expect to hear of is, that the " Seven
Ministers" of Garioch have been " suspended" by
the Commission ; and as they have fixed the settle-
ment of the vetoed presentee to Culsamond for the Ilth
of this month, there is no time to lose if Mr. Candlish
is to do anything to prevent the spiritual " high treason'
contemplated. - We may, therefore, expectanother tur-
moil within the Kirk; the precursor, we venture to
say, to many more edifying spectacles of the same kind,
if her Majesty's Ministers do not bestir themsels el in
right earnest to restore peace and order among these
churchmen. Now that the affair of M'Leod is off
their bands, and an. fears entertained of a brush with
America, Sir Robert Peel may have time to turn to the
Kirk, and we shall take upon us to tell hi .n what be ought
to do. The House of Lords, having solemnly declared
that the Veto-law of the Kirk is illegal, and the Kirk
as it appears, still persisting in carrying it into effect
and in deposing ministers who will not obey it,
it is the duty of her Majesty's Ministers to eall
in the aid of the Legislature to streegthen the
bands of the judicial authorities in Scotland. The
proceedings of the Church Courts, and the principles
on which they are determined to act, as set forth
in the-" Memorial" lately addressed to her Majesty's
Government " by-the Commission of the General As-
sembly," leave to Sir- Robert Peel no alternative, but
rendering any bill- he may introduce a " Bill of Con-
formity," providing that the benefices of the Church
now enjoyed, or to be enjoyed, shall be held on the con-
ditions to which, in, order to remedy existing evils and
to prevent their recurrence; it may be necessary to re-
sort. Government, in adopting this measure, will only
be following the example of the purest and best days of
the Kirk—the Aet of King William and. Mary, 1693,
c. 9.3, entitled " An Act for settling the quiet and peace
of the Chun* "—being an " Act of Conformity" of the
me* expresikod peremptory description. Should Go.
vernu.ent reactive on taking this step, we„ would have
them to advise her Majesty, as constitutionally em-
powered, to oall-swestraordmary General Assembly, in
order to lay beforattitike,bill- intended to be introduced,
Churclishall render this necessary by her adhe-
rence to her present position, and her refusal to rescind
the Veto, and all her acts subsequent upon it, as they
have attempted to affect the ecclesiastical status of clergy-
men disregarding it.. This, we think, is due to the Church
of Scotland, the most important, and hitherto the most
honoured and useful institution of the country.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
WHITEHALL, Nov. 3, 1841.
The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Right Hon.
James Earl of Lauderdale to be her Majesty's Lieutenant and
Sheriff Principal of tho Shire of Berwick, in the room of Alex-
ander Earl of Home, deceased.
WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 5.
18th Regiment of Foot—Captain T. B. Lord Cochrane,
from the 66th Foot, to be Captain, vice Moyle, who exchanges,
Nov. 5.
20th Foot—Cornet Sir W. A. Fletcher, Bart., from half-
pay of the 3d Dragoon Guards, to be Ensign, without pur-
chase ; J. R. Jackson, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
Sir W. A. Fletcher, who retires ; Assistant-Surgeon E.
Menzies, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Eng-
lish, whose appointment has been cancelled, Nov. 5.
41st Foot—Lieut. J. E. Deere to be Captain, without pur-
chase, vice Price, deceased; Ensign H. F. Marston to be
Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Deere, Oct. 24 ; C. J. S.
Wallace, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Marston,
Nov. 5.
42d Foot—Lieut. the Hon. R. Rollo to be Captain, by
purchase, vice Lord Cecil Gordon, who retires ; Ensign T. R.
D. Hay to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Rollo ; the Hon.
G. H. E. Grant to be Ensign, by purchase, vice !Jaz, Nov. 5.
66th Foot—Captain T. J. Moyle, from the 18th Foot, to be
Captain, vice Lord Cochrane, who exchanges, Nov. 5.
90ih Foot—W. Davis, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice the Hon. J. Tucket, who retires, Nov. 5.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding
of Yorkshire.
Southern Regiment of Yorkshire (West Riding) Yeo-
manry Cavalry—R. Winn, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Wheen,
resigned, Oct. 23.
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Nottinghamshire.
Southern Regiment of Nottinghamshire Yeomanry Cavalry.
—G. Robinson, Esq., to be Major, vice T. W. Edge, resigned;
T. B. T. Hildytrd, Esq., to be Captain, vice W. B. Martin,
resigned; T. B. Charlton, Esq., to be ditto, vice G. Robinson,
promoted.
The following places have been duly registered for solemniz •
in marriages therein, pursuant to the Act 6th and 7th William
IV., chap. 85. .
Salem Chapel, Barnsley, Yorkshire.
The Borough-road Chapel, Borough-road.
DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
WILLIAM PARKER, grocer, Hockly, Nottingham.
WILLIAM STRAKER, bookseller, West Strand.
GEORGE BUGG, carpenter, Exmouth-street, Clerkenwell
PETER SAUNDERS, merchant, Kingston-upon-Hull.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
WILLIAM OLIVER BRIGHT, attorney at law, Chan
cery-litue, City.

Nov. 26, and Dec. 17, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liver-
pool.
Duncan and Radcliffe, Liverpool; Adlington, Gregory,
Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row, London.
DIVIDENDS.

At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
W. Butterworth, corn merchant, Peckham, Nov. 26, at
half-yast eleven—J. Butterworth, leather factor, Bermondsey,
Nov. 26, at twelve—F. Jones, draper, City-road, Nov. 26, at
half-past twelve—R. Harris and S. King, woollen drapers,
High Holborn, Nov. 29, at eleven—J. Morris, cowkeeper,
Earl's-court, Leicester-square, Nov. 20, at eleven—J. Fox,
tailor, Minories, Nov. 29, at twelve—T. Lingham, wine men.
chant, Cross-lane, St, Mary-at-hill, Nov. 29, at one—J. Ap-
pleton, ironmonger, Hoonshm, Nov. 29, at, three—C. Strut-
Nu, timber merchant, Nine Elms,Nov. 29, at half-past. one—
W. Rell, merchant, Fenchurch-street, City, Nov. 27, at half
paw twelve

In the Country.
R. Potts, wool broker, Leeds, Nov. 26, at eleven, at the
Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds—W. Langmead, banker, Tein-
mouth, Devonshire, Nov. 27, at one, at the New London Inn,
Exeter—G. Jenkins, cooper, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire,
Dec. 10, at twelve, at the Union Hotel, Stoke-upon - Trent—
W. R. Burrill, merchant, Kingston-upon-Hull, Dec. 7, at
twelve, at the Kingston Hotel, Kingston-upon-Hull—G.
Davis, tailor. Norwich, Nov. 29, at four, at the Offices of
Beckwith, Dye, and Kitton, Norwich—J. Baker, tanner,
Drayton-in-Hales, Shropshire, Dec. 8, at twelve, at the Talbot
Hotel, Shrewsbury—G. Scott, sen., hatter, Newcastle-upon-
Tyne, Dec. 3, at twelve, at the Bankrupt Commission-roma.
Newcastle-upon-Tyne—D. Scott, iron master, Flint, Dec.,l,
at two, at the King's Arms Hotel, Holvwell, Flintshire—J.
W. Cowley, brass founder, Walsall, Staffordshire, Dec. 1, at
one, at the Swan Inn, Wolverhampton—T.- Hall, grocer, Wal-
sall, Staffordshire, Dec. 1, at one, at the Swan Hotel, Wolver-
hampton—H. A. Bacon, printer, Sheffield, Nov. 26, at two,
at the Town-hall, Sheffield—J. B. Abbott and D. M'Cheane,
wine merchants, Liverpool, Nov. 27, at two, at the Claren-
don-rooms, Liverpool—J. T. Trangmar, tea dealer, Brighton,
Dec. 16, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Brighton—W. F.
Geach, timber merchant, Pontypool, Monmouthshire, Dec. 3,
at three, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol—S. L. Lazarus,
soap manufacturer, Bath, Nov. 30, at two, at the Commercial-
rooms, Bristol—C. Cross, tea dealer, Bristol, Dec. 3, at two,
at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol—P. Robinson, common
brewer, Warrington Lancashire, Nov. 27, at twelve, at the
Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool.
CERTIFICATES—Nov. 26.

R. Need]. sen., farmer, Kirkley, Suffolk—G. Dawson,
grocer, Holmfirth, Yorkshire—R. T. Jones, chemist, Oxford
—W. Forster, tea dealer, Philpot-lane, Fenchurch-street--G.
Dickson and R. Glover, seed merchants, Liverpool—J. Cock-
croft, J. C. Cockcroft, and W. Cockcroft, stuff manufacturers,
Addingham, Yorkshire—G. Dickson and R. Glover, seed mer-
chants, Liverpool—J. Mill, merchant, Crosby-hall Chambers,
Bi,hopsgate-street Within—W. and .1. Walker, mannfaetureri
of apparatus for heating buildings, St. Joliii's-,qtia r, Clerk •
IIN, ell.