The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-20 00:00:00

ITALY.

Accounts from Rome state that a large crowd had
assembled round the hotel of the Count de Monta-
lambert for the purpose of giving the worthy
Jesuit a charivari, but the Papal Sbirri
interfered to prevent it, and now all
the approaches to the Hotel Cesari are
rigorously guarded, and those who approach too near
the place of refuge of the pious chronicler of the
miracles of the winking Virgin of Rimini, are
arrested.

The grave of Eugene Quaglierni, one of the vie-
thus of clerical vengeance, who refused to confess to
the priest before he was shot, is every evening
covered with fresh flowers, to the great horror of the
priests, who have, as usual, caused several persons to
be arrested.

Signior Rossi was, when the French army entered
Rome, appointed interpreter to the French staff. In
this capacity it became his duty to accompany a
French major to a monastery, where he bad
determined to quarter his troops, as they were in
want of shelter. The monks vowed vengeance, and
on the return of the Pope and Cardinals Rossi was
served with an. order of exile. The French-council
of war took the matter up; the staff inte-
rested themselves in his behalf all was,
however, in vain, he was forced to quit Rome,
and the utmost that General Gemeau was able
to do for him was to give him a free passage to Mar-
seilles in a French steamer. The number of persons
exiled from Rome, since the return of the Pope, is
36,000.

The Armonia, the clerical journal of Turin, speaks
of the charivari intended for M. de Montalambert, at
Rome.

AERONAUTICS IN AMERICA.
ASCENSION OF CAPTAIN JOHN TAGGART'S
FLYING MACHINE.
(From the New York Herald of Oct. 31, 1850.)
The announcement that a flying machine would go
up from the Thatched Cottage Garden, in Jersey
city, yesterday afternoon, drew several thousand per-
sons to that place to witness the exhibition of the
wonderful invention. The strip of land lying between
the Morris Canal and the bay was the spot fixed upon
by the proprietor of the machine to test its
capacity, and three o'clock was the hour fixed
upon. for its ascension. Innumerable casks
of acids for the generation of the gas were
prepared, and the inflation went on finely,
while the thousands of curious visitors inspected the
machine which was expected to fly. The car was of
the shape of a flat boat, and had two arms like those of
a windmill, to be used as a propelling power, and a
long rudder, made of cotton goods, with which to
direct its course through the air. Three o'clock came,
but the balloon was not ready, and the people grew
impatient. Pretty soon, however, the inflation was
stopped, and the car brought forward. Some diffi-
culty, here occurred, and it became necessary again
to put on the gas to give the balloon more power.
About four o'clock, all things being ready, the pro-
pri‘tot took his seat in the car, and one universal shout
twat the air as he severed the rope which bound the

balloon to the earth. The greatest possible curiosity
was now manifested, and the balloon waved to north-
ward with the wind. It rose beautifully for a few
feet, and gently descended into the Morris canal,
immersing the projector to his waist. As soon as
this was done the people yelled, and a cannon on band
for the purpose was fired, the gunner think-
ing that everything was right. A boat was
at once dispatched, and the man and car taken
to the north side of the canal, when two ropes w ere
made fast to the balloon for the purpose of taking it
to the place of starting, to try it again. When
about half way across the canal, one of the ropes
broke, and those holding the other becoming fearful
lest they should be carried up, let go, and the bal-
loon and car rose rapidly, leaving the aeronaut
on the ground, looking upward at his loss.
This mishap, too, was followed by a yell
from the people, who seemed to enjoy the sport very
much. The balloon ascended in a north-east direc •
;ion until it was lost sight of in the distance, and the
immense crowd dispersed, chuckling over the ill luck
of the proprietor of the balloon. The time for the
second ascension was not announced."

The New York Journal of Commerce has a diffe-
rent account of the ascension of Captain Taggart. It
is as follows :—" Balloon Ascension.—The city was
all agog yesterday afternoon to witness Captain
Taggart's experiment at aerial navigation. He
ascended from Jersey city about four o'clock,
in the presence of a large throng of spec-
tators, and passed over the city in a northerly
direction, on a bee-line for Boston. The tele-
graph has not yet announced his arrival. To his
balloon he attaches a pair of revolving fans, which he
turns with a crank, also an apparatus for steering.
The Captain confidently asserts his ability to cross the
Atlantic to Europe in three days."

cheaper ; 27 casks at auction selling at 3s Id to 3s 2d
for good first, and at 2s 9d to 2s 10d for seconds.
Pimento met with little attention and lower rates are
expected ; middling and good is 6id to 68d,
other kinds sid to 6d per lb. Mace is
is in limited request at 2s 6d to 3s for middling and
good. For Ginger there is a quiet market, but having a
moderate supply, prices are prevented from declining.
At auction 319 cs Bombay were chiefly taken in at 100 s
for good bold cultivated; the part sold went at 45s to 70s
for common to mid, a few lots very ord small
26s 6d to 295, whilst 497 bgs Bengal were all
bought in at 21s for export sort of fair quality.
The value of Jamaica is 31 lOs to 101, Bar-
badoes and African 34s to 28s; but little has been
done. Black Pepper has been operated in more freely
by private treaty. At auction 575 bags Batavia sold at
34c1 per lb for half-heavy. The value of Malabar is
3id to 3i-cl per lb ; for Sumatra from 3d to 34,1,
White has been brought to market more freely, and
prices are lower, still 767 bags at auction nearly all
sold at 6id to 7d for mid good. Cassia Lignea is held
for 100 s to 1103, and buds at 106 s to 108 s, but there
has been scarcely any business done. For Cinnamon the
market is dull, Ceylon first sort at 2s 9d to 3s 6d, se-
cond ditto 2s to 2s 81, third and fourth is to 2i 4d.
Cloves are operated in with mu eh caution, Penang is
to Is 4d, Bourbon and Zanzibar 60 to 7d. To day at
auction 22 bags Borubon Cloves were taken in at 7d.
►SPIRITS.—In Jamaica Rum operations have been of
an important character since this day week, and there
has been an advance of 2d per gallon. About 1,200
puns have been sold, chiefly from 23 9d to 3s Id
fur 30 to 36 per cent over proof ; other sorts
realised 3s 2d to 4s for good and fine 33 to 38 over,
and superior 4s 2d to 4s 61 per gallon. Home
dealers have been the chief operators, and on the part of
holders there is much firmness. East India is wanted
at is 6d proof, but few parcels are to be obtained. In
Demerara a good business has been concluded at 2d per
gallon advance, whilst 300 puns have been sold at 2e 4d
to 2s 6d fur 33 to 40 over proof. Leeward Island is
much wanted, and there is a further rise, but the
quantity on offer is small. The purchases amount
to 300 puns at is 7d to is 8d per gallon proof.
In Brandy a good deal has been done, and at
improved rates. Cognac best brands of the vintage of
1847 has realised 53 4d to 54 6d ; 1848 ditto 4s 10d to
5s ; 1849 ditto 4s 9d to 4s Ild, and inferior sorts 3s 2d
to 4s 7d per gallon. In Geneva there has been rather
more business done at is 7d to is lid, for com and fine
at is 9d to 2s. For British made Spirit the demand has
been active, and prices advanced to 9s 8d and 9s 9d per
gallon, net cash. _

INDlGO.—Holders of East India yet have confidence,
and will not sell but at an advance on last quarterly
sales' rates of 2d to 3d per pound, but operations have
been upon a limited scale by shippers and home dealers
sitigc outlast, still the market is not expected to con-
lliue long in a quiet state. There is no further reduc-
tion in prices of Spanish, but sales have been upon a
small scale.

FRUlL—Prices have not improved for Valencia
Raisins, but a large business has been concluded in new
at 37s to 395, and superior at 403 per cwt. Currants
are much in request, but the supply is small;
prices for new rule at 44s to 48s, and old at
403 to 433, with a firm market. In Turkey Figs a
good deal has been done at 45s to 60s, and superior
in small packagea at 65s to 70s. Prunes are purchased
with caution at 25s to 28s. The value of Sultanas is
50s to 60s, and little has been done. With Muscatels
the market has been well supplied, and demand is
limited at from 45s to 54s for bunch, and at 56s to 90s
for layers. For French Plums prices rule higher, and
the quantity on offer is limited. The value of New
Jordan Almonds is 81 to 91 9s, but there is not much
doing.

SZLITETRE.—Prices are not lower for Rough, still
shippers or home dealers are not much disposed to ope-
rate privately. Of 1,736 bags Calcutta at auction, a
part only sold, 8 to 14 per cent refraction at 27s to 27s
6d, 4 to 8 per cent of good quality at 27s 6d to 28s per
cent. British Refined is yet quoted at 30s to 30s 6d, but
t much has been done. In Nitrate of Soda sales have
been upon a large scale at 14s to 14s 3d.

COCHINEAL.—Today a public sale of 10' bags Mexi-
can silvers went at rather lower rates, but nearly the
whole sold at 3s 8d to 3s lld for mid and good, but
chiefly at 3s Bd, two lots very ord 3s 6d to 3s 7d.
METALS.—There has been a large business concluded
in common Welch Bar Iron, prices are firm at 41 12s 6d
to 41 15s per ton. Rails are in good request at 41 15s to
51. In Scotch Pig there is rather more doing ; still
number one is to be obtained at 43s to 43s 6d, mixed at
42s to 42s 6d; there is yet a large stock. Spelter to
arrive has been in good demand at 161 to 16155, but on the
spot operations are limited at 161 10s. Sales are
upon a large scale in Lead; British Pig at 161 15s to 17/,
and Spanish at 161 to 16155. Prices continue firm for
Copper. In the market fur Tin there is firmness, Banca
being held for 72s is 80s. Straits 79a, British Block and
Bar 80s to 81s, but operations are upon a limited scale.
Tin Plates have been sold to a fair extent; one C Coke
at 27s to 28s, and Charcoal 32s to 32s 6d per box. For
Swedish Steel the rates paid are 141 108 to 15110 s per ton.
TALLow.—There has been only a limited business
concluded in Russian on the spot, although rather
lower rates have been again acceded to. Fine new Yel-
low Candle has been selling at 37s 9d to 38s, and old
37s to 37s 6d per cwt. Operations are of little im-
portance for delivery, and the value is 37s 6d to 37s
9d up to the close of the year, and 38s 3d to 38s 6d
for two first months of 1850. Home melted has met
with a dull demand at 38s to 38s 6d net cash. Other
kinds of Tallow have been operated in with caution, and
of 1,000 casks Australian at auction a portion only sold at
35s to 38s for mid to fine, and low 33s 3d to 341 6d per
cwt. For auction 1,000 casks of Tallow are declared.

OlL—Prices are not lower for Seal, but larger parcels
are on offer, and dealers are not much disposed to operate.
Of 120; tuns at auction a small part only sold, pale
at 381 10s to 39/, straw and tinged 36/ to 371, brown
acid yellow 341 les to 351 15s. Southern is yet in
small supply and wanted, whilst prices rule from
351 to 381 for common to fine. Cod is held for 40/
to 401 101, but there are few buyers. For Sperm a good
demand exists, prices continue to advance, and rule at
87/ to 90/ for British. Headmaster is scarce, and worth
921 to 96/ per tun. Linseed Oil has been operated in
with caution by shippers and home dealers; there is
also a desire to sell at 31s 93 to as per cwt on the
spot, as there is a plentiful supply of Oil. For delivery,
however, many contracts have been concluded at 32s to
32s 3d. Cocoa Nut is yet operated in with caution,
and the parcels at public sale were nearly all taken in;
the value of low to fine is from 29s to 32s per cwt. In
Palm sales have been limited by private treaty, and at
auction 40 tons were taken in at 29s 6d per cwt for fine.
Olive met with little attention, and more desire is evinced
to realise at 4410 44l Ws for Gallipoli, and other sorts
42/ to 43/. In Rape Seed Oil sales have been of little
importanse. with sellers of brown at 36s to 36s 6d, pale
37s 61 to 37s 93, and foreign pale 38s to 38s 6d per cwt.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 19.

Before Mr. Baron MARTIN and a Common Jury.)

the length of fixing upon the plaintiff some few immodest

and indecent expressions, and not one wrong act. From
the moment when she devoted herself to the defendant,
it was not insinuated that she had kept herself anything
but pure and spotless, and, whatever might have been
her previous conduct, he asserted that she was quite as
capable of feeling the circumstances of insult and degra-
dation which had been showered upon her as if she had

been the• most chaste woman. Was it for them, on
such evidence as had been brought before them, that by
an adverse verdict, or by a verdict of nominal da-
mages only, that she should be cast forth into the
world and spurned from every door? That
was not the sentence which a just jury would
give. If his client had suffered wrong, she
was entitled to compensation for her wrong. In con-
sidering all the circumstances of this case, he (the
Learned Sergeant) implorei them to take every circum-
stance carefully and minutely under their attention. If
his view of the law were correct, the plaintiff would be
entitled to a verdict, whatever might have been
her conduct, if the defendant had known of the
circumstances of that dissolute conduct. In consider-
ing the amount of damages, let them remember from
the first period since they had become acquainted, that
the defendant had never contributed one farthing to her
support, except the 2s. 6d. per week which the parish
obliged him to pay ffr the infant. Not one sixpence
had been advanced by him since the time that the
attachment had commenced up to the present moment.
He had recapitulated all the evidence to them which was
of any note, the rest be conteudei proved ❑othing, and
he would dismiss them to their verdict, earnestly en-
treating them to consider the state of things which might
be produced by the verdict which they were about to
give. If they should hereafter hear that this unfortunate
woman, in consequence of their proceedings, was beg-
ging from door to door, exposed to misery and want, ht
them give such a verdict now as would justify their con-
sciences then. The Learned Counsel then sat down
amidst some disposition to applaud from the persons pre-
sent in the court.
Mr. Baron MARTIN told the jury that in this case the
chief question for them to decide would be the amount
of damages, since it was not denied that the contract had
been made, and that with a full knowledge of all those
circumstance of immodest conduct which were alleged as
the reason for having broken it. He called their
attention to the fact that it had not been alleged
that any person but the defendant had ever had
criminal connexion with the girl, while, on the other
hand, if she were really a good girl, it would
have been very easy to have brought forward witnesses of
her good character. If, however, they were of opinion
that the proofs of ill-conduct which had been brought
forward by the defendant were nothing more than in-
decencies of speech—more the effects of a limited edu-
cation than of a depraved disposition—and that being a
good girl she had been debauched by the defendant,
they would give her such damages as would, in their
judgment, compensate her, and such as would be justi-
fied by the circumstances of the defendant.
The jury, after three hours' deliberation, returned a
verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 101.
(Sittings in Banco.)
O'CONNOR v. BRADSHAW.
This was an action for a libel brought by Mr. Feargus
O'Connor, M.P., against Mr. Bradshaw, the editor of
the Nottingham Journal. A verdict was found for the
plaintiff on the first issue on the plea of not guilty, and
for the defendant on the plea of justification. The libel
conveyed imputations on the plaintiffs character in con-
nexion with the National Land Scheme. Mr. Sergeant
Wilkins obtained, during the last term, a rule nisi for a
new trial, upon the ground that the Chief Baron, who
tried the case, had misdirected the jury in telling them
that the National Land Scheme was an illegal company
as being a lottery; that the Learned Judge had impro-
perly left it to the jury to determine the meaning of the
plea of justification; that the Judge was also wrong in
directing the jury upon the plea of justification; that the
question was the boeit fides of the plaintiff and defen-
dant. A point was also made that the Judge was also
wrong in telling the jury that the money in Mr. O'Con-
nor's hands would pass to his assignees if he should be-
come bankrupt.

Mr. Roebuck, Q.C., Mr. Keating, and Mr. Bagley
showed cause against the rule; Mr. Atherton and Mr.
Prentice appeared in support of it.
On the part of the defendant 'it was argued that the
company was illegal, and was prohibited by the 10th and
Ilth William 111, c. 17, and the 12!h Geo. 11., c. 28,
and the other Acts of Parliament upon this subj,-ct. The
point had been before the Court of Queen's Bench in
the case of Reg. v. Whitmarbh, the registrar of joint-
stock companies, but that case was decided upon other
gri.unds.

Several undefended clauses were disposed of ,at the
sitting of the Court, none of which presented any fea-
ture of interests

The counsel for the plaintiff contended that the com-
pany was not a lottery, and therefore was not illegal;
that the Acts of Parliament did not make all decisions
by chance illegal, but only a certain description. This
case was like that of co-partners dividing their land by
lot, which was plainly not illegal. It was also con-
tended that the jury were misled by the summing up, as
they had found an inconsistent verdict—that is to say,
they had found a verdict against the plaintiff upon the
plea which imputed dishonesty in connexion with the
land scheme, yet had accompanied that verdict with a
statement that the plaintiff's personal honesty stood un-
impeached. _ _ _

The case occupied almost the whole of the day. The
Court took time to consider their decision.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Not,. 19.
(Before Mr. Commissioner FON/31. A NW:3E.)
IN RE DOME.

In this case a question of disputed adjudication arose,
but as it was only partly heard, the further hearing
being adjourned till Monday, we postpone our report.
(Before Mr. Commissioner EIOLROYD.)
TIME WITHIN WHICH A FIAT HAY BE ISSUED.

Mr. LUCAS applied to the Court to allow a fiat to be
issued under the following circumstances: —An affidavit
of debt had been filed on the 18th of September last;
and the 82d section of the new Act required that a pe-
tition for adjudication in bankruptcy should be filed
within two months from the filing of such affidavit;
but, on the parties applying to file the petition, it had
been refused to be received, on the ground that the
hour of the day was later than that at which
the affidavit had been filed. There was nothing in the
office to show at what hour on the 18th of September
the affidavit had been filed; and it was contended that
the hour was•immaterial, as courts of law only took no-
tice of fractions of a day when it was necessary to de-
termine which of two events had priority. Mr. Lucas
cited several cases in support of this view.
His HONOUR held that the petitioner was within time,
and that the two months were not complete until the
end of the corresponding day of the second month.
THE MERCHANT-TRADERS' SHIP LOAN AND INSURANCE

SHERLOCK V. ATWOOD.-BREACR OF PROMISE OF MAR

RIAGE.

This case, which was part heard on Saturday, and
which was reported at some length in our Third Edition
of Saturday evening, was then resumed.

Mr. Sergeant ALLEN rose to reply. He rejoiced that
he case had not terminated without an opportunity
being afforded to him to do justice to himself, to his
client, and to every person concerned in the case. It
was unknown in this realm that any previous amount of
• mnaorality should place a person out of the pale of the law.
If he were not able to refute piecemeal the evidence on the
other side, which he believed he should be able to do,
yet still he should stand before them for as full and fair
compensation for the injury which his client had sus-
tained, as if she were pure and unstained. The effect
of a verdict against his client, en the evidence before them,
would be to expose her to ruin and ill-treatment with
impunity and without redress, because she herself was
not spotless. The main question, however, which would
arise would be the amount of damages, for the defendant
had acknowledged that at the time of making the con-
tract which he had broken, he was perfectly aware of all
the circum.tances which he now urged as a plea for
breaking that contract. There was one cir-
cumstance which he begged them to note, and
that was that not one of these acts of inde-
licacy and immodesty had been sworn to as
happening subsequent to the formation of this contract.
In sifting the defence it was necessary, in the first place,
to look at the kind of witnesses which were brought
forward. He would take the first witness whom they had
paraded forth as a carpenter, and at the time when the
facts swore to happened they found him as a shoeblack
and an odd lad employed on occasional jobs, then
he was a butcher's hack, then an under-gar-
dener, and now they could scarcely find out
what he was. All the time, however, the
friend of the defendant, and one who had the inde-
cency to accompany him duringlhe time that their pro-
ceedings were pending, to some place of ill-resort, some
free-and-easy, where women took the chair and smoked
pipes and drank gin. They then had in evidence that
he was found in bed with Ann Morgan and the plaintiff.
Ann Morgan was 28, and was it likely that a woman of
that age would have suffered a child of 15 to be cognizant
of any amatory indulgence to which she might give away ?
Then, again, was it not a monstrous fact that Mrs. Wood,
the housekeeper, after finding them in such a position,
did not immediately communicate it to her mistress—so
monstrous as not to be received without some further
corroboration? That was the only act of an overt cha-
racter on which they could proceed, and he asserted
that of that they should not have a peg on which to
hang a doubt before they acceded to it on the testimony
of such witnesses. Next they had the witness Woodiss,
who said that the plaintiff had invited him to sleep
with her, which, as he said, he declined. Now, with
all due deference to that gentleman, than whom an
uglier fellow he never saw in a witness-box, he
thought it was very unlikely that she should ask him to
her mistress's house under the old housekeeper's nose,
where it would be impossible for him to enter. But
whatever it was, it was never pretended that that came
to anything. The evidence of Smith and of Challinor
only proved in their own conduct so beastly a disregard
of all the common decencies of life, that it quite put them
out of the pale of belief. No such proceedings could
have occurred unless for the purpose of laying
some trap for the plaintiff. However well founded
it might be, was that to go to the extent
of laying her open to the wrongs and insults
which any fellow might throw upon her? As to Mrs.
Edwards, who had been so much paraded in the case,
there was nothing to fix any criminality upon the defen-
dant while she had been employed in the service of that
person, None of the evidence is the Glee went beyond

ASSOCIATION.
There was a meeting to-day in this bankruptcy for
the proof of debts and to declare a dividend. A great
number of proofs were tendered, soma of which gave
rise to discussion, and his Honour reserved his judg-
ment thereon.

The dividend, it is said, will be about Bd. in the pound

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
GUILDHALL.
CARDINAL WISEDIAN.—Sit Peter Lurie asked Mr.
Alderman Hum
court, if he had seen the report that had gone the round
PherY, the sitting magistrate of this
of the daily journals, containing a statement made
from the bench on Saturday last by Mr. Alderman
Challis, relstive to the generally anticipated departure
of Cardinal Wiseman from this country ?
Mr. Alderman lIIMIPIIERY said he certainly had seen
it, but not without some surprise, as he had since ascer-
tained that no such
.infornamtion as that of the Cardinal
having received notice to quit London in 48 hours bad
official or otherwise.
. He had made inquiries, and the
rr. Alderman Challis had been
maesiusylelet satisfieddt come
il ee I I abeehlqfoucareentchteahe UCity authorities, in any form.
oft reading an incorrect statement
that appeared in one of the newspapers to that effect.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE
OF TUESDAY.
WINDSOR-CASTLE, Nov. 13. 1850.
This day had audience of her Majesty, the Marquis
d'Azeglin, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tentiary from the King of Sardinia, to deliver his cre-
dentials ; to which he was introduced by Viscount
Palmerston, G.C.8., her Majesty's Secretary of State fur
Foreign Affairs.
WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 13.
The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour
of Knighthood upon Samuel Martin, Esq., one of the
CASTLE,Court of Exchequer.
Nov. 13.
Barons of hvverlMNDejsesotYß's
The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour
of Knighthood upon Charles Look Eastlake, Esq., Presi-
dent of the Royal Academy.
FOREIGN-OFFICE, Nov. 16.
The Queen has been pleased to approve of Sr. Joao
Agostinho Adrian as Consul-General in the Mauritius
for her Majesty the Queen of Portugal and the Algarves.
The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr.
William Kirchner as Consul at Sydney for the Free
Hanseatic City of Hamburgh.
THE PRINCE OF WALES' COUNCIL CHAMBER,

SOMERSET •HOLTSE, NOVEMBER 16.
The names of those who have been this day nominated
by the Council of his Royal Highness the Prince of
Wales to serve the office of Sheriff of the county of
Cornwall:— •
William Williams, of Tregullow, Esq,
Sir Colman Rashleigh, of Prideaux, Bart.
Francis Howell, of Ethy. Esq.
COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
Michaelmas Term—Fourteenth Victoria.
Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1850.
This Court will hold sittings on Saturday, the 30th
November, and Monday the 2d to Saturday the 7th of
December, both inclusive, and also on Monday the 16:h
December, and will at such sittings proceed in disposing
of the bu,iness then pending in the paper of New Trials,
and in the paper of Special Cases and Demurrers.
Also in giving judgment in all matt rs then standing
for judgment.

FRED. POLLOCK, J. PARKE,
E. H. ALDERS T. J. PLATT.
Read in open Court, Ed wd. Bennett.
WHITEHALL, Nov. 9.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed Charles B•'ek-
ing'ton, of the borough and county of Newcastle-upon-
Tyne, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High
Court of Chancery.
WHITEHALL, Nor. 13.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed Robert Paterson,
of Liverpool, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the
High Court of Chancery.
BANKRUPTS.
Ann Elizabeth Hickman and Moses John Hickman,
undertakers, Canuon-street-road, St. George's.in. the•
East, Dec. 6, at twelve, and Jan. 14, at one, at the Court
of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane;
Keighley Basinghall-street.
Edward Brewster, printer. Hand-court, Upper

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1850.

Thames-street, Nov. 28 and Dt•c. 26, at one, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, (Acts! assignee. Cob nrsn7
street-buildings; Sturmy and Simpson, Wellington-
sstreet:City„

William Negus, victualler, Bagnigge-wells-road, Nov.
28, at half-past eleven, and Dec. 26, at tNelse, at the
Court of asnkruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-
street-buildings, Dunmock and Burly, Sutrolk-lane.
James Buitfield, tea-dealer, Newbury, Berkshire, Nov.
29, at one, and Jan. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall-street
(and not Pennell, as in last Gazette); Linklater and
Linklater, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house.
Thomas Tuffield, tallowchandler, Hoxton Old Town,
Dec. 3 and 24, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Ed-
wards, official assignee, Sambrook-court ; Turnley,
Cornhill.
Willi un Benr:itr, jun., brckmaker, Worley Wigan,
Worcestershire, Nov. 28 and Jan. 2, at twelve, at the
Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee,
Manchester; Smith and James, Birrainghwn.
Joseph Smith, haberdasher, Liverpool. Dec. 2 and 23,
at elevkn, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan,
official assignee, Liverpool; Reed and Langford, Friday-
st •eet, Cheipaide; Sale, Worthington, and Shipman,
Manchester.
Edmund Chadwick, starch manufacturer, Long
Mill-
gate, Manchester, Dec. 3 and Jan. 7, at twelve, at the
Manchester District Court. Pott, official assignee, Man-
cffester; Atkinson, Saunders, and Atkinson, Manchester.
Abraham Chadwick cotton-spinner, Burnedge, Lan-
cashire, Dee. 12 and Jan. 3. at eleven, at the Manchester
Diana Court. Mackenzie, eadal assignee, Man-
chester; Atkinson, Saunders, and Atkinson, Manchester.
INSOLVENT DEB re
Henry Charles P.ainer, hat at-
Stone's-end, Newington, Surrey
William Downing Bruce, law
Westminster, Middlesex.
The Rev. John Hobart Caunter,
Richard Ferrer, commission agen
square.
George Anderson, coal merch.
Barnsbury, Middlesex.
John Siely, commission agent for .
Charriegton-street, Somers'-town.
George Morris Mitchell, coal merchant, Denby-place,
Pimlico.
Richard Halliday, general commission agent, Compton-
street, Brunswick square.
John William Dupere, poulterer, Crown-row, Wal-
worth-road.
Samuel Varley, sen., travelling grinder, White Horse
lon, Cripplegate.
' Thomas William Brown, clerk in the General Register
and Record Office of Seamen, Stoney-street, Borough.
Sarah Humphries, housekeeper, Bell-alley, Coleman-
street.
Robert Lee, wheelwright, Lancaster.
George Richards, plumber, Birminghatn.
Joseph Atha, farmer, Walton, Yorshire.
Mary Anna Barnes, cigar-dealer, Axton, Cheshire.
Christopher Edmondson, cotton and worsted manufac-
turer, Addington, Yorkshire.
William Smith, tea dealer, Doncaster.
Richard Wright, topmaker, Keighley, Yorkshire.
Thomas Brocklehurst, licensed victualler, Heaton Nor-
ris, near Manchester.
John Thomas Buckley, lodginghouse keeper, Liverpool.
John Frith, butcher, Liverpool.
Edmund Lord, manager, Manchester.
John Beck, machinemaker, Spalding, Lincolnshire.
George Lambert, publican, Manningham, Yorkshire.
Thomas B cket Wade, grocer's assistant, Birmingham.
Francis Aikin, traveller, Heigham, Norwich.
Catherine Evans, widow, out of business, Liverpool.
David C4riffiths, builder, Liverpool.
Thomas Johnson, out of business, Stretford, near Man-
chester.
Robert Harding, chemist, Stayley-bridge, Lancashire.
Edward Harris, grocer, Gravesend, Kent.
Michael Mc Donnell, licensed victualler, Liverpool.
John Mackey, traveller, Liverpool.
George 011erenshaw, turncock, Manchester.
Frederick Roberton, manager, Woolwich.
Robert Richardson, out of business, Gravesend.

DIVIDENDS.
At the C,,urt, Basinghall-street.
M. Griffith and P. Pearson, New Bond-street. tailors,
Dec. 16, at half-past twelve—J. W. Cole and J. John•
son, Great Winchester-street, merchants, Dec. 13, at
e►even—J. Johnson, Great Winchester-street, merchant,
Dec. 13. at eleven--B. H. Thorold, Harmston. Lincoln-
shire, and Willesden, Middlesex, dealer, Dec. 13, at
twelve—G. G. Coldrey, Lawrence-lane, merchant, Dec.
13, at one—W. E. H. Gillaume, of Botley, Southamp-
ton, timber and coal merchant, Dec. 13, at half-past
twelve—J. Crammond, Lime-street, ship broker, Dec.
13, at half-past eleven—W. Humphreys, Brighton, wine
merchant, Dec. 10, at half-past twelve—W. Williams,
Brecon, Brecknock, draper, Dec. 16, at twelve—R.
Law, Portland-row, Camberwell, pawnbroker, Dec. 13,
at eleven.

Henry Thimas Riddell, Chelmsford, book and picture
' George Albert, Seal, Kent, lii-litenant. • ',..
Th,:mas Scat.‘:,, RAinsgite, 1~ tier,4l Thilakeerpt.
Etward Laiirrpe, Manchester, dealer.
John Buck, Wisbech High Fen, Cami-iridgeshirp, black-
--440
smith.
Charles BArker, East Dereham, Norfolk, boot and shoe-
maker.
John Wilson, Hulm,, Lancashire, beer seller.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
G. Peat, Glasgow, grocer, to melt within the Water-
loo Tavern, Glasgow, Nov. 25 and Dec. 16, at twelve.
R. Struthers, Glasgow, cabinet' thaker, to meet within
Williamson's King's Arms Inn, Glasgow, Nov. 27 and
Dec. 18, at twelve.

SHIP NEWS.
QUARANTINE NOTICE.

Leghorn, Nov. 9.
On the 7th inst. the Board of Health decided on sub-
jecting all arrivals from the ports in the Baileivick
of
Chri•tiariia, in Norway, to a quarantine of six days.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 18.—Wind S.S.E.
The tiogitburn, hence, has been wrecked at Cape
Town;. crew saved.
The Heary Ismay, hence, has arrived off Tampico;
the captain was drowned in attempting to cross the bar.
SWINEMUNDE, Nov. 16.—The Emilie Victoire, hence
for Rouen, has put back leaky, and must disehige to
repair.
MOULMEIN, SEPT. 23.—The Rupel, hence for Ant-
werp, which pet back for this port on July 16 leaky, is

4.—The wreck of ti . ,C
t Singapore, which' wa• ,e
•evious to Aug. 31, ha: ther
:als and that part s ' •
B.—The Alexa i s se, satfCronstadt
.s stranded near t e haibenr cf Baltic
; cargo discharging. The Caroline, from
;t. Petersburgh, put in here to-day leaky,
upon a rock off the Island of Dagoe, and
to repair.
WARNEMUNDE, Nov. 14.—The Walfried, from Mol-
deness for Kiel, has put in here leaky.
WYCH-ON FOUR, Nov. 11.—A report is current that
an English brig, quite new, is stranded on the Island of
Sylt, but this requires confirmation, A name board,
marked " Gutenberg," has been picked up.
CORFU, Nov. s—The Pegasus, from Yarmouth for
Ancona, put in here Nov. 3 with loss of topmasts,
sails, &c.

SINGAPORE, OCT. s.—Tbe Viscount Sandon, from
London for Shanghai, put into this port Sept. 29, with
mizenmast cut away, loss of foreyard, &e., having en-
countered a hurricane Aug. 12, in lat. 38 S., long. 36 E.
MALTA, Nov. 12.—The Stanhope arrived here on
Oct. 30, e ill repair damages sustained by grounding on
a rock at Dunlplin Island, Labrador. The Thetis has
put in with cargo shifted.
The Lloyd,, from Sydney, New South Wales, from
Manilla, was totally lost on one of the Tiger Island
shoals, in lat. 6.56 N., long. 122 E., on Aug. 26; crew
took to the boats, master and portion of the crew arrived
at Sourabaya, but had heard nothing up to Sept. 20 of
one of the boats, containing second-mate, three men, one
apprentice, and one native.

EirRAVESEND, Nov. 19.—Wind W.S.W., blowing hard,
cloudy.

Arrived—Emerald, from Cadiz; Wallace, from Mi-
ramichi; Florencia, From Bilboa; La Poule, from Cher-
bourg; Marquis of Bute, Emma, and Dauntless, from
Charente; Lilbourn, from Saguenay; Howson, from St.
Petersburgh ; Flora, Newfoundland ; Boscoppa and
Venus, from Lisbon; Arabella and Hirondelle. from
Patras; Jean Wilson and Egham, from Cadiz; Joseph.
and Ann, from Dunkirk; Favourite, from Gion; Ata-
lanta, from Oporto; Princess Royal, from Messina; Hall,
from Uddewalla; Wilberforce, from Villa Nova; Jubilee,
Eclipse, and Brilliant, from Guernsey; Brigand, from
Pillau; Sophie, from Memel; East Anglian, from St.
Lawrence.

Sailed—Helen Munro, for the River Gambia; Marl-
borough, for Jamaica; Emerald, for Boulogne; Cuba, for
Algoa BAy ; Cresswell,;for New Zealand; City of London,
for Dunkirk; William Wilson, fur the North.
VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
American ship, showing a white flag, with the letter C
marked thereon, Nov. 10, in lat. 49 N., long. 7 W.
Dorothy, from Rio Janeiro for Antwerp, Nov. 13.
Richard and Ann, of Plymouth, Nov. 7, in lat. 46 N.,
long. 14 W.

Ameiican barque Gamillas, Nov. 12, in lat. 49 N.,
long. 8 W.
Schooner Diligence, from Bordeaux for Liverpool, Nov.
13, 60 miles S.W. of Sicily.
British barque steering W. by S., No. 4,513, first dis-
tinguishing pendant, Oct. 22, in lat. 46, long. 13.
Valentine, from Penang fur Havre, Oct. 2, in lat. 19 N.,
long. 22 W.
Alditta, from Harnburgh for St. Thomas, Oct. 18, in lat.
25, long. 23.
Berkely, from Molmeia for Liverpool, Aug. 9, which
had spoken the Leonard, in lat. 3 N , long. 27 W.
Annabelle, from the Clyde for St. Thomas, Oct. 31, in
lat. 30, long. 30.
Chanticleer brig, from Harbour Breton for Oporto, Nov.
5, in lat. 42 N., long. 32 W.
Dowthorp ship, from Quebec for London, Nov. 14, in
let. 50 N., long. 5 W.
Prospect brig, of Newcastle, outward bound, Oct. 29, in
let. 38 N., long. 14 W.

B . to be sold.
ind cap manufao PENANG, Ocl
y.`
ag' s ow from
student r •r 'S edge pr(
het' materii
: VAL, Nov.
$ Lubeck, was
on Nov. 6
bant, Si
4 k u
r the sale of Scotch ale, must disc i arge