The Sun.
London, England, 1851-11-01 00:00:00

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING,

prices have not improved. R ported sales : —1,400 hales.
at 9-0 per bale; 200 1-9 per ml.; 1 000 md,., at
1-7. ' 2 000 mos. at 1-6; 600 mds., at 1-2. Exports:—
10 Great Britain, 42,618 mds.; France, 1,094.
Oil Seeds—Linseed has experienced a less spirited
demand, but the moderate stocks in the bassar enabled
holders to maintain prices. Mustard seed rather more
quiet, without alteration in value. Reported sales:
3,000 rads. linseed at 2-3 6 per md.; 150 mds. at 2-3 0;
1,600 cads. at 2-2-0; 1,500 bags at 2-2-0; 440 bags at
2-1-6; 733 bags at 2-1-0; 1,000 mds. at 2 1-0; 500 bags
at 2 0-0; 200 bags mustard seed at 1-8-6; 500 mds. at
1.8 6. Exports: Great Britain, linseed, 90,045 mds.;
mustard seed, 30,978 mds. North America, linseed,
13,899 mds.
Rum—Reported sales : 50 hhds. Bengal rum at 5.0
per gallon. Exports to Great Britain, 2,906 gallons ;
Sydney, 24,733.
Ginger—ln rather more inquiry, with slightly im-
proved prices. Reported sales : 900 bags dry ginger at
4-5 per md.; 700 bags ditto at 4-4; 450 mds. do. at 4-4.
Exports to North America, 1,513 mds.
Cutch—With a partial demand prices have assumed
steadiness. Reported sales: 250 bags Pegue at 3.14 per
md.; 300 bags do at 3-13; 200 bags do at 3-12. Exports
to North America, 214 mds.

Castor Oil—A further decline has brought more
buyers into the market, but transactions are far from
important. Reported sales: 150 mds. at 7-4 per md.;
400 mds. at 7-2; 150 mds. at 6-8. Exports to Great
Britain, 2,528 mds.

Turmeric—ln improving request, which is met at
former prices. Reported sales: 300 mds. at 1-12 6 per
md.; 600 mds. at 1-12; 100 mds. at 1-10; 500 mds. at
1-8; 500 mds. at 1-6; 1,000 mds. at 1-5. Exports to
Great Britain, 672 mds.; France, 952 mds.
Cowries—The demand continued dull, yet sellers
have not given way in price. No sales reported. Ex-
ports to Great Britain, 506 mds.
Cotton—At a concession of 8 annas in prices, a mo-
derate business obtained. Reported sales-200 bales
Banda at Sicca Rs. 11-10 per md.; 200 bales ditto at 11-8.
Exports to Great Britain, 1,051 mds.; to China, 30,530.
Opium—The speculative operations in the bazaar
caused a gradual considerable rise, Patna reaching at
Co.'s Rs. 1,030. from which figure it reached to 1,008,
and has since again been on the rise, the latest quotations
being for Patna, 1,042 to 1,045. Benares, 905 to 910,
with a nearly cleared stock. Exports—To China, 2,731
chests; Singapore, 431; Penang, 51.
Specie—Exports: To Moulmein, 16,000 Rs. in value.
Imports—British Cotton Piece Goods—Grey Shirt-
ings—The market has remained very dull since the date
of our last report, and the transactions in grey shirt-
ings, as well as in nearly every article of cotton manu-
facture, has been comparatively very small. Imports in
August, 187,950 pieces.
White Shirtings have been placed to much about the
same limited extent as in the previous fortnight. Im-
ports in August: 40,653 pieces.
White Figured Shirtinga—A still further falling off
has occurred in the deliveries of these goods. Imports in
August, 12,899 pieces.
Cambrics—The demand has been restricted to the
white description of cambrics, which have been sold to a
very limited extent. Imports in Augast—Grey, 631
pieces; white, 5,307.
Twills are totally neglected, and without report of
sale. Imports, in August; Grey, 2,416 pieces; white,
2,350.
Madapollams—The white description of these goods
is neglected, and the grey can only be placed to a very
limited extent. Imports in August—Grey, 89,135
pieces; white, 5,701.
Jaconets—These goods form an exception to the gene-
ral neglect with which almost all other descriptions of
cotton piece goods are treated, and sales in them have
been made to a fair extent. Imports in August—Grey,
153,636 pieces; white, 131,451.
Lappets—The demand for lappets remains extremely
dull. Imports in August, 53,151 pieces.
Book Muslins have been placed to fair extent, con-
sidering the state of the market. Imports in August,

64,462 pieces.
Mull Mulls have partaken of the almost general neg-
lect. Imports in August: grey, 20,749 pieces; white,
57,032.

Turkey Red Goods—Twills have Bold to about the
same extent as in the previous fortnight, but the inquiry
for cloths has fallen off very considerably. Importers
in August—Turkey red twills, 23,857 pieces; ditto
cambrics, 16,592; coloured ditto, 1,500; ditto mulls,
5.206.

Woollens—ln limited demand.
Prints and Chintzes—The business transacted in these
goods has been Tery small. Imports in August, 63,055
pieces. _ _

Mule Twist—This important staple continues to sell, but
of late prices have given way to the extent of 1 to 2 pie
per morab, the greatest fall being on the medium quali-
ties; imports in August, 10,81,743 lbs.
Coloured Yarns—Turkey Red Yarn is depressed in
value, the best German being quoted at 1-4. The place-
ments, however, are going on to a fair extent. Imports
in August : Turkey Red, 1,66,7351b5.; Orange,
10,6251b5.; Green, 32,2001b5.
Copper—The market for this metal remains extremely
dull, and the sales have been insignificant.
Iron has been also much neglected, and no important
sales have been reported.
Freights—Owing to the extremely dull state of the
export trade, very little freight is offering, and rates
have, consequently, fallen from our last quotations.
Exchange remains much as it was at the date of our
last report, credit bills being quoted at 2-1 k to 2 li, and
document bills at 2-1. to 2-i. The business transacted
has been chiefly on Bombay account, where rates are
lower.
Freights have given way 5.0 per ton, and rough goods
have in moderate quantities been taken at a greater con.
cession in American bottoms.

THE LONDON GAZETTE, Oct 31.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Oar. 29, 1851.

His Royal highness Prince Albert has been pleased
to appoint Lyon Playfair, Eq., C. 8., F.R.S., D actor of
Philosophy, &e. &c. &c., to be Gentleman Usher to his
Royal Highness, vice Lieutenant-Colonel Sir William
Reid, K.C.8., R.E., F.R.S„ &c. &c. &c., resigned.
WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 31.

The Right Hon. Fox Manic, her Majesty's Secretary
at War, has appointed Benjamin Hawes, Esq., to be his
Deputy.
WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 31.

Ist Regiment of Life Guards—Lieutenant Honourable
Dudley Charles Fitzgerald De Ros, to be Captain, by
purchase, vice Brevet-Major Bidduiph, promoted in the
7th Light Dragoons; Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant
Richard Bateson, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
De Ros, Oct. 31.

4th Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Thomas Bigoe
Williams to be Captain, by purchase, vice Coster, who
retires; Cornet George Campbell Henville Player Brig-
stocke to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Williams,
Oct. 21.

7th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Ed-
ward Hay, from Half-pay Unattached, to be Lieutenant-
Colonel, vice Shirley, who exchanges ; Major Charles
Hagart to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Lord
Ed ward Hay, who retires; Brevet-Major Thomas Middle-
ton Biddulph, from let Regiment of Lite Guards, to be
Major, by purchase, vice Charles Hagart ; Captain
James Macau' Hagart to be Major, by purchase, vice
Biddulph, promoted to an Unattached Lieutenant• Col-
onelcy, by purchase; Lieutenant Alfred Sartoris to be
Captain, by purchase, vice J. M. Hagart, Oct. 3L
10th Light Dragoons—Cornet Honourable Charles
James Keith to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mar-
shall, appointed to let Dragoon Guards, Oct. 31.
14th Light Dragoons—Cornet Frederick Vanaittart
to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Woodman, who re-
tires, Oct. 31.

Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieutenant
and Captain Thomas Montagu Steele to be Captain and
Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Hon. George
Augustus Spencer, who retires; Ensign and Lieutenant
Hon. Granville Charles Cornwallis Eliot to be Lieutenant
and Captain, by purchase, vice Steel, Oct. 31.
Ist Foot—Ensign Frederick Pritzler Muller, from the
Ist West India Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Williams,
who retires, Oct. 31.

6th Foot—Lieutenant William Fraser George Ser-
vantes has been allowed to retire from the service by the
sale of his commission, Oct. 31.
9th Foot—Lieutenant Hopton Bassett Scott, from
86th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Hamilton, who ex-
changes, Oct. 31.

18th Foot—First-Lieutenant George Ley Woolfer-
stan Dodsley Flacastead, from 17th Foot, to be Lieu-
tenant, vice John Elliot, who exchanges. Oct. 31.
31st Foot—Lieutenant George Walter Baldwin to be
Captain, by purchase., vice Phipps, who retires, Oct. 31;
Ensign Arthur John Schreiber to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Et.ildwin, Oct. 31.
36th Foot—Ensign Alexander Frederick Stewart,
from 56th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Harford, who ex-
changes, Oct. 31.

56th Foot—Ensign Samuel lipnry Harford, from the
36th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Stewart, who exchanges,
Oct. 31.

75th Foot—Ensign Charles Robert Rivers to be Lieu-
tenant, by purchase, vice Butt, who retires, Oct. 31.
77th Foot—Lieutenant Francis Kennedy to be Cap-
tain, by purchase, vice White, who retires; Ensign
William Rickman to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
Kennedy, Oct. 31.
80th Foot—Ensign George Sullivan to be Lieutenant.
by purchase, vice Oliphant, who retires, Oct. 31.
86th Foot—Lieutenant Thomas Rico Hamilton, from
9th Foot, to be Lieutenant, •ice Scott, who exchanges,
Oct. 31. . _ _

87th Foot—Lieutenant John Elliot, from 18th Foot,
to be Lieutenant, vice Flamsiead, who exchanges., Oct. 31.
94th Foot—Ensign Philip Primrose to be Lieutenant,
without purchase, vice Vaughan, deceased, Aug. 4; En-
sign Edward Hammond King, from the Royal New-
foundland Companies, to be Ensign, vice Primrose,
Oct. 31.

98th Foot—Ensign Charles Mills to be Adjutant, vice
Shadwell, promoted, June 6; Ensign George Frederick
Webster, from the 2d West India Regiment, to be En-
sign, •ice F. G. N. Clarke, promoted, Oct. 31.
Rifle Brigade—Second Lieutenant Arthur Nixon to be
First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Baird, who retires,
Oct. 31.

3rd West India Regiment—Ensign James Bolton
Knott, to be Lieutenant, without purchaee, vice Slater,
deceased, July 22; Ensign William Beverley Robinson
to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Holahan, de-
ceased, Avg. 26; Ensign Henry James Rainsford to be
Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Horsley, appointed to
the Gold Coast Corps, Oct. 31; Company Sergeant-
Major Thomas Ilanrahan to be Ensign, without pur-
chase, vice Rainsford, Nov. 1.
UNATTACHED.—Major Thomas Middleton Biddulph,
from 7th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by
purchase, vice Tovey, who retires; Lieutenant Henry
William Wily, from 50th Foot, to be Captain, without
purchase, Oct. 31.
BRlNTL—Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Xdward Hay, of

the 7- I.ii4 be C,114-mel in the Amy,
Nov. 9 1845.

MEMORANDU3I.—The Christian name of Qiarter-
master Scott uu half-pay of 9kh Foot, is " J3mes," and
not "Joseph," as previously stated ; the Christian
names of Cornet Hathway, of the 10th Light Dragoons,
are " Henry William Alacallister;" the Christian names
of Ensign Ravenhill, of the 99th Foot, are " Edward
George Koppel," not licppeli, as previously stated.
WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 3L

Ist Regiment of Dragoons Lieutenant George
Henry Littledale has been allowed to retire from the
service by the sale of his commission, Oct. 31.
Bth Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Edmund Bagenall,
from the Ist West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant,
vice Biggs, appointed Paymaster 4th Dragoon Guards,
Oct. 31.
9th Foot—Ensign Henry John Wilkinson to be
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Carew, who retires,
Oct. 31.
18th Foot—Ensign John Canavan to be Lieutenant,
without purchase, vice Mason, deceased, Aug. 5.
26th Foot—Lieutenant Moleworth Sackville Hamilton
Eaton, frlm 2d West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant,
vice Hearn, appointed Paymaster 76th Foot, Oct. 31.
39th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon John Sheldon Fur-
long, M.D., from the 75th Foot, to be Assistant-Sur-
geon, vice Armstrong, who exchanges, Oct. 31.
50th Foot—Lieutenant VNliam Carpendale Baird,
from half-pay 63d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Wily,
promoted to an Unattached Company, without pur-
chase, Oct. 31.
75th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon Henry Armstrong,
from the 39th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Fur-
long, who exchanges, Oct. 31.
Ceylon Rifle Regiment—First Lieutenant Henry John
Bews to be Captain, without purchase, vice Minchin, de-
ceased; Second Lieutenant and Adjutant William Jo-
seph Gorman to have the rank of Lieutenant, Sept. 12;
Second Lieutenant Richard Henry Brook to be First
Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Bews, Sept. 13.
COMMISSARIAT. Deputy Assistant Commissary-
General William Le Meurier, to be Assistant Com-
missary-General, Sept. 17, 1850.
W HI f Ell ALL,_OcT._I6. _ _

The Right Honourable Sir John Jervis, Kilt., Lord
Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas,
at Westminster, has appointed William Harriniton
Bush, of the city of Bristol, Gentleman, to be one of the
Perpetual Commissioners for taking the acknowledg-
ments of deeds to be executed by married women, under
the Act passsed for the abolition of fines and recoveries,
and for the substitution of more simple modes of as-
surance, in and for the city of Bristol and county of the
same city, also in and for the counties of Somerset and
Gloucester.

NOVEMB

Kcat-T.aid, machinists—J. Smith sad E, Walton, Con- I
glet,.n, Che3hire' coach haild-rs--- P. 7vlar.tiee and J. IL
D;urnwond Bradford, Yorkshire, stuff niaou au'urtrs—
G. C. Hoare and S. Priddlo, Devonshire-street, Port-
land-place, grocers—R. Stephenson, J. Sanders, G.
Hudson, W. Claxton, S. M. Pete, W. Jackson, and J.
Walmesley (as far as regards R. Stephenson, J.
Sanders, G. Hudson, and W. Claxton), Clay Cross
and Critch, Derbyshire, coal, lime, and iron works
—D. Davis and H. Mackinlay, Pleasant-place,
North-street, Whitechapel-road, congreve manufac-
turers—A. Dunn and A. M'Collough, Liverpool
—G. Wilson, J. Wilson, and E. Wilson (as far as
regards E. Wilson), George-court, Piccadilly, printers—
Harriett Matilda Humphries and Mary Ann Humphries,
Bath, milliners—J. La Guerrande and T. Stanley, Man-
chester, ale and porter dealers—W. Wilkie and J.
M'Donald Moir, Nottingham, lace designers—J. Mid-
dleton and M. H. Bland, Liverpool, merchants—J.
Wardle and E. Robinson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, brick-
makers—J. Noirsain, E. de Man de Leenick, and E.
Mertens, Regent-street, and Birmingham, manufacturers
of patent stoves—J. Teesdale and H. W. Teesdale. Grace-
church-street, tea dealers—Maria Hardman, E Barritt,
and J. Grierson, Manchester, tailors—R. Dudgeon, J.
W. Dudgeon, and C. P. Dickson (as far as regards C.
P. Dickson), London and Liverpool, merchants—G.
Rayner and W. K. Lamb, Milk•street, City—S. W.
Johnson and J. Suffield, Birmingham, printers—G. B.
Toms and C. Prince, East India Chambers, Leadenhall-
street, commission merchants—J. Crooke and J. Slater,
Manchester, lace and small ware dealers—J. Rapp and
A. Coulon, Crosby-square, Bishopagate, merchants—
R. Bassano and P. Bassano, High-street, Stepney,
grocers—G. Walter and E. Gough, manufacturers of
patent kamptultcon material—E. Porter and J. IL Har-
rison, Bedminster, Bristol. bone cl,alers—W. F. Stuart,
D. G. Stuart, and T. Moffatt, Liverpool, fish factors—
E. W. Chew and J. Wade, Leicester. grocers—A. L.
Pfeil, It A. Pled, and F. J. Pfeil (as far as rega ds A.
L. Pfeil), Bread-street, Do imsbury, ironmongers—Z.
Webb and J. Baylis, Birmingham, saddlers' ironmongers
W. Kent and C. Kent, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, drapers.
INSOLVENT PE fITIONERS.
William Clayton, Liverpool, shopman.
John Carroll, Liverpool, block maker.

James Ward Tracey, Liverpool, shipping agent.
John Porter, Liverpool, journeyman butcher.
David K.van, Liverpool, warehouseman.
Charles Hebb, Liverpool, book keeper.
Alice Mary Robinson, Liverpool. milliner.

Frederick Yates, Wavertree, Lancashire, ale and porter
merchant.
William May, Aston New TOWD, Warwickshire, brick-
layer.
Charles Brettell, Birmingham, glass blower.
William Hodges, Kingenorton, Worcestershire, carpenter.
Edmund Arrowsmith Latham, St. Helen's, Lancashire,
journeyman glass stainer.
William Challand Arnold, Nottinghamshire, carpenter.
Thomas Brownson Harris, Nw tingham, beerhouse keeper.
Thomas White, Chester, bricklayer.
Solomon Eastwood, Chester, butcher.
Jeremiah Hunt, Brighton, cabinet maker.
David Davies, Treforest, Glamorganshire, grocer.
John Price, Ledbury, Herefordshire, builder.
George Limb, Stallingborough, Lincolnshire, school-
master.
William Wilson, Northallerton, Yorkshire, journeyman
currier.
Henry Allonby, Asby, Westmorland, innkeeper.
Thomas Barton, Woollertoa, Snointon, Nottingham-
shire, tailor.
Robert Fletcher, Oxford, paper hanger.
James Chapman, St. Maurice, York, copper-plate
printer.
Thomas Salmon, Little Bentley, Essex, journeyman
wheelwright.
John Briscoe Gammen, Chelmsford, Essex, manager of
a corn mill.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
R. Kilgour, Edinburgh, cattle dealer, to meet, Nov.
7 and Nov. 28, at two, within Dowell's Rooms, Edin-
burgh.

J. Milne, Aberdeen, spirit dealer, to meet, Oct. 8 and
Nov. 29, at one, within Mrs. Sheriff's Union Hotel,
Aberdeen.
J. Cassels, Lanark, Lamer, to meet Nov. 5, at eleven,
and Nov. 26, at twelve, within the Clydesdale Inn,
Glasgow.
W. S. Beverage, Edinburgh, hosier, to meet Nov. 5,
at one, and Dec. 3, at one, within the Albert Hotel,
Edinburgh.