The Sun.
London, England, 1846-11-17 00:00:00

LONDO4IO, TUESDkIe- EYNNINGI,_ Novumfinit 11 MO.

and kicked, and swore he would yet give 95 a -b-y
stick, which would' §top, his ,breath..., The witness said
the prisoner had a cheek-lock key on his finger, and
pent2d out from his closed fist at the time he struck the
constable 95, which, if it had :truck him in the eye, as
the defendant evidently intended, it would have deprived
him of the use of it for life.'
Police-constable 95 corroborated this witness.

The prisoner made no defence.
Mr. LONG said he would send him for one month to
the House of Correction for the assault on the police,
and he would fine him N. for the brutal assault on the
old woman, which he must pay, or go to the House of
Correction for two months.

CLERKEN W.e.:LL.—(THIS DAY.)
A fashionably-dressed young man, who said his name
was Jeffs, but refused to give any address, was brought
befcre Mr. Combo, in company with a filthy-looking
old Irish basket-woman, under the following rather
ludicrous "circumstances:—

Constable 22 N, said, that last night he saw a very
elegant, dashing looking cabriolet and horse standing
opposite the Peacock Tavern, Islington, and the female
prisoner seated iu it, with her market basket and porter's
knot beside her. She was very drunk, and was shouting
out at the top of her voice that she knew she was born
to the height of good luck, for sure now she had got her
carriage to ride in. N 22, however, soon dispelled
the dream, by handing her as gently out of the vehicle as
circumstances permitted, and lodging her for the night
at her Majesty's expel'. e. The horse and cab were
taken to the green yard, and in about half-an-hour after-
wards the male prisoner was discovered stupidly drunk
near Islington Church, when he was also taken to the
station-house. _

When both the prisoners were placed side by side in
the dock this morning, Mr. Jeffs seemed not to relish
the propinquity of his fair ccmpanion so much as he did
last night, when he took her for an airing all round
Islington. The female was discharged, and Mr. Jeffs
had to pay the usual fine for being drunk.
Owing to the information received by Mr. Greenwood
last night from the police, relative to the state of the
unfortunate woman, Mrs. Haines, for an attempt on
whose life a man, named Henry Wilmot, was examined
at this office yesterday, the worthy Magistrate con-
sidered it to be his duty to take the woman's deposition
as soon as possible, and accordingly,
Mr. Mallett, the chief clerk, he proceeded to the hospital
for that purpose. The prisoner Wilmot was also present
during the taking of the deposition. accompanied by

The addition of branches to Shaftesbr and wineen-
ton, and of a cross line extending from, the Ssotuthainp ton
and Dorchestdr Branch at-Blandfortt, b
Stalbridge, and Wincanton to Brutes, wYill
Ty;
this
the
of
y the
scheme a perfect system for the acc.ain
proposedtnx Exeter, Yeovil odation
Northern and Central parts of Dorsietshire, in additione
tosc
hits m
scheme
greater
continuesp u rtpoo
be
promoted b
s as part
South-
Western
Trunk Line. The second. section of this great
and Dorchester Company, whose undertaking the pro:
prietors will bear in mind this company have agreed to
hire in perpetuity, themselves holding one-fourth of the
capital; and the directors have great confidence that the
now improved branches towards Bridport and Dorches-
ter, the addition of lines to Sidmouth and Charmouth
(Lyme Regis), with the careful revision of the main
line, will secure to this section that approbation which
its leading characteristics ought to have secured for it
in the last session. The capital for making it has
being necessarily increased by 500,0001., of which
this Company will take up one. fourth, and the
general shareholders the remainder, on the same
rate of guaranteed return as before ; and the
directors have also given a pledge that, in case of fai-
lure, the ex poises 01 the shareholders, from the coin-
menet ment of the undertaking, shall not exceed 21. 15s.
on each 50/. share in the original capital, nor 10s. on
each 25/. :hsre in the new capital. In the last session
an Act was passed for making a railway from Exeter to
Exmouth, its powers being suspended in their operation
until the passing of the Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorchester
line. The directors have agreed to adopt this important
local line as a part of the Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorchester
scheme, it' the latter be sanctioned by Parliament, and
that the company shall find one-fourth of the necessary
capital. The third section of the proposed South-Western
trunk line comprises that part of it west of Exeter ;
the subscribers towards the scheme of last session with-
draw in favour of this Company, and the directors,
therefore, propose that the entire lines west of Exeter
should be undertaken directly by their proprietary. The
central line to Truro has been considerably shortened,
the works much reduced, and the gradients improved, so
as to contrast triumphantly in security, inclinations, and
distance, with the coast line. Branch lines are contem-
plated to St. Austell's, St. Columb, and Padstow Harbour,
as before ; and as new and prominent features, there have
been added a line by Tavistock to Plymouth, (to be
connected at Plymouth with the principal commercial
harbour in Sutton Pool)—a branch from Okehampton
to Chulmleigh, (there to be connected with the Taw Vale
line, and so to form a complete railway communication
from the south coast at Plymouth to the north at Barn-
staple) and a branch to Crediton. Of these new roes
sures, by far the most important is the line to Ply-
mouth. Thera is there a population of 100,000, for
whose accommodation there is at present provided
only the South-Devon Railway, now in formation,
as a single line, with very steep gradients, and
intended to be worked by atmospheric power.
In order to cement the leading commercial interests of
Plymouth in favour of this company's schemes, the di-
rectors have agreed to take a limited amount of capital
in the undertaking now on foot for improving Sutton
Pool Harbour, and satisfied of the completeness of these
great projects, and of their claims to success, the direc-
tors do not overlook that they ought to be convinced also
of their remunerative character, and the board have
arrived at a firm opinion, that the whole will pay a fair
dividend out of their own proper earnings, and by the
traffic which they will inevitably accumulate upon the
existing property of this company (now amounting to
upwards of 263 miles of authorised railway), must be
productive of great advantage. With respect to the ne-
cessary capital, the directors are of opinion that the
existing resources of the company in the shape of capital
uncalled, and powers of borrowing, are adequate to the
execution of all the works which this company are at
present authorised to execute, or towards which they
have power to sub,oribe. To provide for new works, the
directors propose to give each proprietor registered in
the books of the company on this day, or who shall on
the 16th day of February next be so registered in re-
spect of shares consolidated from the recent issue
of tenths, the option of subscribing for one new
share, in respect of each share held by him (ex-
cept Gosport privileged shares). On such new
shares it is proposed that a deposit of ten
per cent. should be paid on allotment. If it shall happen
that none of the works now contemplated are sanctioned
by Parliament, the deposits so paid will be consolidated
into a proportionate number of shares of 50/. and 40/.
each, entitled to the same privileges as the present new
shares of 50/, and 40/. ; and if any, or all the now pro-
posed works, be sanctioned, then the amount for the
time being called on the now proposed new shares, will
bear interest at five per cent., payable out of capital, from
Ist January, 1847, to let July, 1853, and at the latter
date will become identified with the other shares in the
company, and take dividend at the same rate per cent. on
the amount actually paid up."
The CUAIRbIAN said that it was hardly necessary for
him, after the report, to say anything further of the
future designs of the company, but as some might not
clearly understand the principle on which the directors
acted, he would refer to the chief points. (He then re-
capitulated the heads of the report.) One thing on
which he might congratulate the shareholders was the
cessation of hostility with the Brighton Company, with
whom he was happy to say they were now on terms of
amity.
A series of fifteen resolutions for carrying out the
designs expressed in the report which the Chairman
proposed, were, with little dissent, after some conversa-
tion, adopted by the meeting.
A SHAREHOLDER inquired how it was that, vtith
prosperous circumstances, the returns of the company
had been reduced?
The CHAIRMAN replied that it was in consequence of
the great reduction of the several fares, but the traffic
had greatly increased, and very shortly the evil, which
was a great benefit to the public, would shortly be
changed into an advantage also to the company..
A SHAREHOLDER inquired whether it was intended to
make calls to the full amount of the new shares ?
The CHAIRMAN said that it was.
Mr. REID then proposed that there should be an ad-
vance made out of the capital stock of the company to
the extent of 50,0001., as a loan to the New Southamptcn
Steam-packet Company, to enable them the more
speedily to establish a line of vessels to Havre, with a
view to facilitate the continental intercourse.
Mr. W. TITE seconded this resolution, stating that the
Brighton Company were already engaged in the con-
sruction of steamers to run to Dieppe.
After some considerable discussion the vote was
agreed to, and after a complimentary vote to the offi-
cials engaged upon the line for their care and attention
in the avoidance of accidents, thanks were passed to the
chairman, and the meeting broke up apparently highly
satisfied with the day's proceedings.

SALES OF RAILWAY SHARES BY
AUCTION.—(THIS DAY.)
The sale of railway shares, to-day, at Messrs.
Lamond and Co.'s, went off with spirit, and previous
rates were fully realised. A large business was done.
The following are a few of the principal sales :
Great North of India £0 4 0
Manchester and Southampton, 1847 1 14 6
Leicester and Bedford
4 18 0
Paris and Lyons
Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorset ..
Shropshire Union and Canal
Cornwall and Devon Central
East Indian ...
Namur and Leige 3 8 0
Shrewsbury and Birmingham 5 1 0
Calcutta and St. George's Point 0 3 6
Louvain ala Sambre .. 1 15 6
Direct Northern (scrip) 1 19 0
Yorkshire and Glasgow Union ' 0 12 6
Grand Union . ..... ... 0 14 0
South Wales
Caledonian 24 0 0
South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4
Taw Vale Extension and Dock 0 19 0
Churnet and Blythe
Oxford, Witney, and Cheltenham 0 10 0

COURSE OF EXCH.
Amsterdam .. ....C.F. 12 6

SGE.-(THIS DAY
Gibraltar. ..•....

Ditto, at sight l2 3
Rotterdam 2 U 12 6%
Antwerp• • . ...... 26 5
liamburgh —MX. 13 13
Altona • ...... •• • •
Paris, 3 days' sight .. 25 80
Ditto, 3 months 26 0
Marseilles ••• • • • .••
26 5
BourdeaUX . 26 5
Frankfort on Maine.... 121
Petersburgh, 3 U 5.... • •
Berlin ..... •• ••
Vienna, effee.fln• ••• •• 10 9
Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 10 9
biadiid.... ••.• • ..... 35%
Cadiz .• ••• •• SG .• •• 36M,
Bilbao.. •• • • •••• • • • .
Barcelona •• • .....

Leghorn:::::::: 30 55
Genoa .••••• ..... 26 10
Milan ..•.. .

Naples .. ..
Palermo, per oz.. .• • ... 1195
Lisb0n....
Oporto...
Rio Janeiro • •
Bahia
Buenos Ayres
- • - •

New York, 21 days' sight
Philadelphia .. .. • • .. ..

FRI6EB OF BULLION, PEE OT.
Foreign Gold in bars.. £3 17 9
Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0
New Dollars •• .. 0 4 10►5j
Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0
Silver in bars .• . • . 0 5 0 lA,

Seville.. .••••••

MARKET IN'
(From the London New Pll
SUGAR. —To •day there %VELE
in bright grocery and stron,
India Sugar, but the supply
chants were for the most part

TELLIGENCE.
•ice Current of Nove•nber 17.)
s less desire evinced to operate
ig refined descriptions of West
• at market being small, mer-
t enabled to obtain prices equal

ordinary ,10.3tc
31s 6d; 225 ba;

to those of Friday.
REFINE—To-day Refined Sugar was in good request for
D.
home consumption, and there were not generally sellers of
low bwn lumps at 62s to 62s 6d, brown grocery 635, and
standard lumps at 64s per cwt.. The market has decidedly an
improving appearance.
MoLAssEs.—There are sellers of all descriptions of West
India upon further reduced terms; still the business trans-
acted has been extremely limited at 21s to 255. Bengal
Treacle met with less attention, and previous rates are not
obtainable.
Mmntrnus.—This afternoon the quantity of Mauritius
Sugar offered at public sale amounted to 4,393 bags, and
consisted of strong grainy kinds, but there was not much
desire to operate, and merchants were compelled to reduce
their prices is per cwt. to dispose of the whole.
EAST INDIA.—This afternoon three parcels of Bengal
Lugar, amounting to 2,093 bags, were offered at public sale;
the chief part consisted of strong yellow sorts like Mauritius,
and was taken in at stiff rates.
FORIAG)I. Holders of Foreign Sugar still have confidence,
and supply the market sparingly, whilst the deliveries are
again larger than the arrivals. The home trade have mani•
fested little desire to purchase the brown or inferior qualities,
and they are obtainable rather under previous rates. There
has been little passing privately in any description for ex-
portation or refining under bond, but holders are firm, and
insist p uon fully previous rates ; few parcels are on offer. At
public sale 625 lands and 210 brls of Porto Rico were taken
in rather above the value.
COFFE.—To-day there was not much desire manifested to
operate in Foreign Coffee. At auction 434 casks 73 bags
Cuba were only in part sold at a fall on former rates of 2s
to 4e—good middling coloury went at 505 to 58s 6, middling
43s to 475, low middling 40s 6d to 425, flue and fine fine or-
dinary pale 35s to 41s 6d, good ordinary 3:25 to 33s 6d, ordi-
ordinary 30s to 31s, sea damaged 30s to 35s 6d, pea berry
sound 39s 6d to Gls; 172 bags Costa Rica only partly sold—
good ordinary foxey 339 to 345; 79 casks Porto Rico taken
in—fine ordinary coloury 50s; 474 bags La Guyra only, in
part sold—good middling coloury brown 558 brown or-
dinary 33s 6d to 338, good ordinary 355 to '385 6d, fine

and by

nary coloury mixed. CPylonwf...s only in limited d
private treaty', and 516 Lags at auction were taken in at
38s for good ordinary pale, which is the fu:l value, but a
`few lots of -Plantation sold at 69s for good middling
coloury, 27s to 35s for triage, and black 10s. ; 426 bags East
India sold at 2-Is 6d to 26s tbr good and tine Padang, and 21s
to 23s for sea damaged; 34 casks Jamaica sold at 24s to
40s 6.1, fine tine ordinary 31s 6d; 9 bags Demerara at Ils for
black; 75 bales Mocha—good middling long bean 62s 6:1,
triage 28s to 30s, damaged 24s to 525, pea berry 50s 6d.
TEA.—The market has still an improving appearance for
all descriptions, and there is a less quantity on offer. The
low prices—the enormous consumption—the prospect of a
reduction being made in the duty, and the heavy losses mer-
chants are yet sustaining upon the importation, cause the
trade to be of opinion that they cannot act unwisely in getting
well supplied, and these circumstances have induced capital.
ists to make larger investments. Prices are lower than they
were at this time in 1845 by Id to 4d for Congou, 4d to 6d
for Twankay, 2d to 6d for 'Tyson, and 4d to 8d for Imperial
and Gunpowder.

SPlCES.—Prices are still rising for Nutmegs, the demand
having been active by private contract, chiefly for home COD -
su mpt ion. The better qualities of Cloves' met with more
attention, but no improvement in prices can be quoted. Mace
has been in good demand, and previous improved rates are
fully supported. Black Pepper bas met with little :.tt en-
tion privately; notwithstanding the low rates that exist.
for white previous rates are asked, but little has been done.
Cassia Lignea is in short supply, and prices rule firm. In
Cinnamon a good business has been done, and all sorts are
bring prices rather above those of the last quarterly sales.
Pimento is much wanted, and the parcels sold privately were
at higher rates. Ginger is not so much wanted, at easier rates.
SPIILITS.—Por Jamaica Ruin there are at present not many
home or export purchasers; but as the consumption is going
on satisfactorily, stocks in second hands light, and prices not
being high, a brisker demand may be expected. Demerara
is held with firmness. There has been a good demand for
Leeward Island, and the rates paid have been fully
equal to those previously current. There has been much in-
quiry after East India, and stiff rates offered, but the supply has
become small. In the Brandy market there has not been so
much activity, and prices are looking down for the older
sorts, but young kinds bring full rates ; Geneva has been
less in demand, and prices are not so firm. For British
Spirits the demand is yet active.
Oms.—lmporters of Olive Oil manifest firmness.
There are free sellers of Linseed Oil in conse-
quence of the increasing supply, but a good demand has
been experienced from the home trade. Prices are 9d to Is
above those of last year. Rape Seed Oil has fallen in value.
Cocoa Nut is less wanted, and late rates are not obtainable.
For Palm the demand has fallen off considerably, although
there are sellers on reduced terms. Lard Oil in dull demand.

For Fish Oils of all kinds previous rates cannot be obtained.
Seal is offered at a reduction on previous rates of
lOs to 20s per tun, yet the home trade have ope-
rated with caution. Cod Oil is offered upon easier
terms still only a limited business is transacted. South-
ern has me with little attention, and rather lower rates
have been accepted. Sperm being offered upon further re-
duced terms, caused buyers to operate with more freedom,
and several parcels have been sold.
TALLow.—Although there has been a large demand for
Russian on the spot, yet merchants have been compelled to
further reduce their prices owing to the heavy arrivals.
There has, however, been little business transacted for for-
ward delivery. Home made is plentiful, but there being
sellers at 49s 6d to 50s nett cash occasioned the demand to be
good.

THE LONDON UAZhTTE,

(THIS EVENING.)

FOREIGN- OFFICE, Nov. 16, 1846.

It is hereby notified, that Viscount Palmerston, her Ma-
jesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has
received from Mr. Southern, her Majesty's Charge
d'Affaires at Lisbon, a dispatch, inclosing a note addressed
to him by Marshal Sandanha, Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs of her Most Faithful Majesty, announcing

the establishment of an effective blockade—of the river
Douro, together with a, copy of the decree declaring the
said blockade. Her Majesty's Charge d'Affairs also
transmits a note from Marshal Saldanha, announcing that
positive instructions have been given to the ships of
war establishing the blockade, to allow British ships of war
to enter the port unmolested, and not to prevent the deli-
very, and reception there, of the mails conveying the cor-
respondence, or the landing of passengers, or even the de-
parture of British subjects who may wish to embark in the
packets. _

At the Court at Windsor, the 14th day of November,
1846,1 Present, the Queen's most Excellent Majesty in
Council. Her Majesty having been pleased to ap •
point the Right Honourable George Augustus Earl
Cowper to be Load-Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum
of the County of Kent, his • Lordship this day took the oaths
appointed to be taken thereupon, instead of the oaths of alle-
giance and supremacy.
WHITEHALL, Nov. 17.
The Queen•lias been pleased to direct letters patent to be
passed under the Great Seal, granting under Admiral Sir
David Gould, G.C.8., the office or place of Vice-Admiral of
the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and
Lieutenant of the Admiialty thereof, and also Lieutenant of
the Navies and Seas of the said United Kingdom, in the
room of Admiral Sir George Martin, G.C.8., promoted to the
rank of Admiral of the Fleet.
ADMIRALTY, Nov. 9, 1846. _

Her Majesty has been graciously pleased to appoint the
six Officers under named to be Naval Aides-dc-Camp to her
Majesty :
Captain Maurice Frederick Fitzhardinge Berkeley, C. 8.,
Captain the Honourable George Alfred Crofton,
Captain Sir George Rese Sartorius,
Captain Arthur Fanshawe, C. 8.,

Captain Lord John Hay, C. 8.,
Captain Sir George Augustus Westphal,

vice
Captain Henry Hope, C. B.
Captain Sir S. John B. Pecheil, Bart. C. B. K. C. H

Captain Phipps Hornby, C. B.
Captain Sir Francis Augustu; Collier, C. B. K. C. H.
Captain Sir Charles Napier, K. C. B. and
Capt. the Hon. Sir Fleetwood Broughton Reynolds Fellow,
C.B. K.C.H.
promoted to the rank of Rear-Admiral.
And her Majesty has also been graciously pleased to ap-
point Captain Lord Adolphus 17itzclarence, G.C.H., to be an
Extra Naval Aide-de-Camp to her Majesty.
ADMJRASTY. Nov. 9.
Doctor Gilbert King, M.D. Deputy Inspector of Naval
Hospitals and Fleets, to be Inspector of Naval Hospitals and
Fleets.
John Mortimer, Esq., and,
Henry Parkin, Esq.
Retired Deputy Inspectors of Naval Hospitals and Fleets, to
be Retired Inspectors of Naval Hospitals and Fleets
Doctor James Veitch, M.D.,
Mr. William Colvin' and
Doctor James Scott (B), M.D.,
Surgeons Royal Navy, to be Retired Deputy Inspectors of
Naval Hospitals and Fleets.

ADMIRALTY, Nov. 9.
Corps of Royal Marines.
Colonel and Second Commandant Thompson Aslett to be
Colonel Commandant, vice Jones, promoted, to be Major-

General in the Army.
Colonel and Second Commandant Edward Smith Mercer to
be Colonel Commandant, vice Beatty promotee to be

Major-General.
Lieutenant-Colonel William Fergusson, to be Colonel and
Second Commandant, vice Aslett, promoted
Lieutenant Colonel Richard Swale to be Colonel and Se-
cond Commandant, vice Mercer, promoted.
Captain and Brevet Major John Wilson to be Lieutenant-
Colonel, vice Ferguson, promoted.
Captain Robert Mercer to be Lieutenant Colonel, vice Swale,
promoted.
First Lieutenant John Hawkins Gascoigne to be Captain,
vice Wilson, promoted.
First Lieutenant John Urquhart to be Captain, vice Mercer,
promoted.
Second Lieutenant Thomas Carstairs Gray to be First Lieu-
tenant, vice Gascoigne, promoted.
Second Lieutenant William Godfrey Rayson Masters to be
First Lieutenant, vice Urquhart, promoted.

ADMIRALTY, Nov. 16.

The name of Captain Joseph Needham Tayler, C. 8., has
been added, under special circumstances represented by him,
to the list of Captains of the Royal Navy who have accepted
the rank of Retired Rear Admiral of her Majesty's Fleet.

And with reference to the announcement in the London
Gazette of the 2d October last, respecting the admission of
Officers now residing abroad to the retired list, the Lords
Commissioners of the Admiralty have been pleased to fix
the 15th of December next, as the day on which the list will
be finally closed.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nov. 16.
ROYAL REGI3IENT OF AILTILLERY.
To be Colonels.
Brevet Colonel James Stokes Bastard, vice Forbes.
Brevet Colonel Thomas Gore Brown, vice Munro.
Brevet Colonel Duncan Grant, vice Cockburn.
Brevet Colonel Henry Alexander Scott, vice Birch,
Brevet Colonel Thomas Dyneley, vice Armstrong.
Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Charles Russel, vice Paterson.
Lieutenant-Colonel Samuel Rudyerd, vice Oliver.
Brevet Colonel William Cator, vice Lacy.
Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Cornwallis Danny, vice W. G
Power.

,iierf4
i._

"JP

Brevet Colonel Rice J
Officer.
Brevet Colonel Thomas
a General Officer. "4 •
Brevet Colonel John Ohlfreff,T 11E'
fte Cunningham, removed as
a General Officer.
Brevet Colonel Matthew Charles Dixon, vice Colby, re-
moved as a General Officer.
To be Lieutenant-Colonels.
Brevet Major Charles Jasper Selwyn, vice Smith.
Brevet Major William Matthew Gosset, vice Jones.
Brevet Major Daniel Bolton, vice Moody.
Brevet Major Frederick William Whinyates, vice Oldfield.
Brevet Major Alexander Watt Robe, vice Dixon.
To be Captains.
Second Captain John Williams, vice Selwyn.
Second Captain Edward William Darnford, vice Gosset.
Second Captain Edward Thomas Lloyd, vice Bolton.
Second Captain Henry James.
Second Captain William Robinson, vice Whinyates, pro-
moted.
Second Captain Thomas Rawlings Mould.
Second Captain George Wynne vice Robe, promote&
To ne Second Captains.

a General

removed as

first Lieutenant flurry St. George Ord, vice Williams.
rat Lieutenant David William Tylee, vice Durnford.
rst Lieutenant Hampden Clement Itlamire Moody, vice
Lloyd.

irsthiet;ientnt John Lintorn Arabin Simmor,e, vice hebin-
son.

First Lieutenant George Archibald Leach, vice Wynne..
To be Lieutenants.
Second Lieutenant Charles Thomas Hutchinson, vice Ord.
Second Lieutenant Fdward Metcalfe Grain, vice Tylee.
Second Lieutenant Arthur Payne Smith, vice Moody.
Second Lieutenant Augustus Meyer Lochner, vice Simmons.
Second Lieutenant Philip Ravenhill, vice Leach, Nov 9.
Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Buckinghamshire.
William Jerney, Esq., to ce Deputy-Lieutenant ; John
Kay, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant ; Henry Thomas Wor-
ley, Esq ,to ce Deputy-Lieutenant ; William Capel Clayton,
Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Oct. 31. _

•
commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Pembrokeshire.
Owen Owen, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 5.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Nottinghamshire.
Southern Regiments of Nottinghamshire Yeomanry
Cavalry—Richard Milward, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Samuel
Surplice, resigned, Nov. 2.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Sussex
Royal Sussex Regiment of Militia.
Thomas Walker, Gent., to be Ensign, Oct. 22.

Erratum in the Gazette of the 19th of May last.
Royal Sussex Regiment of Militia.
For " Henry" ghiffner, Gent., to be Lieutenant, read, " Ed-
ward Thomas" Shiffner, Gent., to be Lieutenant.
WHITEHALL, Nov. 12. _ _

The Lord Chancellor has appointed Edward Francis Slack,
of Chippenharn, in the county of Wilts, Gent., to be a Master
Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery.
WHITEHALL, Nov. 16. _

. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Henry Stiles, of North-
leach, in the county of Gloucester, Gent., to be a Master
Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Thomas Smith, hackneyman, Burrowes-mews,John-street,
Blackfriars •road.

BANKRUPTS.
Thows Lambert Powell, cabinet-maker, Ramsey.
William Hodges, cloth worker, Kingsgate-street, Holborn.
Richard Kent Payne, grocer, Brighton.
John Dodgson and George Bradbury, ironmongers, Bishop
gate street, Without.
William Reeves, live stock de ler, Horseferry-road, Lime-
house.
George Mann, chemist, Huntingdon.
John Eckstein, High-street, Notting-hill, ironmonger.
William Rolfe, Leyton, Essex, corn-dealer.
James Churchyard, carpenter and builder, Brixton, Surrey.
Alexander Augustus Mackey and Nathaniel James White
Holt, merchants, St. Helen's-place, Bishopsgate-street.
Stephen Woodgate, auctioneer, Westmoreland-place
Southampton. street, Camberwell.
John Marston, surgeon, Birmingham.
William Hunter, quarryman, Huyton, Lancashire.
John Thomas, builder, Aberdare, Glamorganstire.
David Gostick, grocer, Keigbley, Yorkshire.
Robert Parkinson, jun., stock-broker, Leeds.
John Knight, timber merchant, Birmingham.
Henry Leonard, ironmonger, Cheltenham.
Charles Taylor, common brewer, Mirfield, York.
Henry James Palmer, grocer, \Vantage, Berks.
James Ullathorne, builder, Spencer-place, Brixton-road.