The Sun.
London, England, 1850-12-04 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

WORCESTER AUTUMN MEETING —TUESDAY.
The Selling Stakes of 5 sous. each, and 20 added. Ono
mile and a quarter. (6 Subs.)
Mr. Bobbs's Helter-Skelter, 5 yrs (401.) ...(Denman) 1
Mr. Humphrey's The False Gem, 4 yrs (301.)
Mr. Sadd's salute, 3 yrs (401.) ,
Master Downs, aged (6010—Morocco, aged—acd De-
faulter, 5 yrs (801), also ran.
Won cleverly by a neck.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, and 40 added.

Two miles. (9 Subs.)
Mr. Minor's Modestins, 3 yrs, 63t 21b (Wells)
Mr. Day's gr cby Verulam—Whim, 4 yrs, 7st 10113 2
Mr. Sharratt's Egret, 5 yrs, Bst 10113 3
The following started, but were not placed:—Mr.
Parr's Clothworker, 4 yrs, 9st 71b--Mr. Knowle's Vesta,
aged, Bst 41b—Mr. Fowler's Ciogari, 4 yrs, Bst—Mr.
Cowley's Second Sight, 4 yrs, Bst—Mr. Sait's Sam
Hood, 5 yrs, 7st 81b—Mr. Herbert's Plaintiff, 5 yrs, 7st
21b. Won by half a neck.
Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, and 20 added, for three
yrs old, and_ upwards. One mile-and-a•quarter. (4

- -
Subs.)
Mr. Candler na Sir Robert, 3 yrs, (h b) (Sly) 1
Mr. Martin's bg by Drayton, out of Trifles data, 4 yrs 2
Mr. Carew's Buscot, 4 yrs 3
Mr. Cartwright's Thurgarton, aged
The Hack Stakes of 2 sovs. each, and 15 added. One

mile-and a-quarter. (4 Subs.)
Mr. L. Elliott's Tuscan, 5 yrs, lOst (olliver) 1
Mr. Humphrey's the False Gem, 4 yrs, 9st 71b 2
Mr. S. Lord's Brocoli, 3 yrs, Bst 71b
Won cleverly.
DEPTFORD INN COURSING MEETING.
TUESDAY.
The Derby.
Mr. Jenner's Imp bt Mr. Lawrence's Lucifer.
Capt. Wyndham's Westwind bt Ld Sefton's Starboard.
Mr. Lawrence's Lobster bt Mr. Bowles's Hudibras.

Mr. Morant's Merryman bt Mr. Esdaile's Gadabout.

Mr. Jenner's Fact-oiu—m-bt-MZB—ow-1;;;; Harvest Home.

The Oaks.
Capt. Wyndham's Whiff bt Mr. Jenner's Cripple.
Mr. Grainger's Gipsy bt Mr. Lawrence's Lucy Ashton.
Mr. Jenner's &albs! bt Mr. Bowles's Indiana.
Mr. Gordon's Cashmere bt Cspt. Wyndham's Wench.
Lord Sefton's Sally Grey bt Mr. Bowles's Miss Flash.

ington.
Mr. Gordon's Cigarette bt Mr. Lawrence's Leghorn.
The Cup.
Mr. Lawrence's Lady of Loch Lbven bt Mr. Jenner's Belt.
Mr. Etwall's Etty bt Mr. Jenner's Insurance.
Lord Sefton's Staymaker bt Mr. W. Long's Lion Queen,
Mr. W. Long's Limy bt Mr. Lawrence's Lelia Rookh.
Mr. Randell's:Red Republican bt Mr.:Esdale's Workman.
Mr. Rendall's Racer bt Mr. Miller's By rsa.
Capt. Wyndham's Wildred bt Mr. Miller's Maggie
Lauder.
Mr. Bowles's Fair Toes bt Mr. Ingram's lago.

Fishprton Stakes.
Mr. Jenner's Fame bt Mr. Gordon's Cigar.
Mr. Lawrence's Leading Article bt Mr. Biggs's Boucle
de Cheveux.

We regret exceedingly to announce the demise of
the Lady Mary Corbett. Her Ladyship expired on Friday
last, after premature childbirth a week previously.
CITY COMMISSION OF SawEgs.—Mr. Deputy
Peacock, the Chairman of the Commissioners of Sewers for
the City of London, entertained yesterday a large party at
the London Tavern. Amongst the distinguished guests ws
noticed the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, Lord Ashley, Lord
Ebriugton, the Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan
Sewers, Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Carden, Mr. Sherif
Hodgkiuson, Mr. Alderman Copeland, M.P., Mr. Alderman
Lawrence, the Recorder, the Common Sergeant, Mr. Master-
man, M.P., Mr. R. L. Jones, Mr. Stevens, Mr. Evans, Mr.
Eagleton, Mr. Holt, and Mr. Tyrrell.

No POTERY.—A correspondent of the Brighton
Herald says :—" lam one of the many millions who are
thankful for the letter of Lord John Russell to the Bishop of
Durham, and I hope the tenor of that letter will be acted up
to. But I trust our Government will go further, and tear up
by the root the temptation which has given rise to the Pope
for his intrusion. The Tractarians are the proximate cause,
induced by our Thirt) -nine Articles and our Liturgy, which
favour Roman Catholicism, and were framed with a view of
conciliating the Catholics. 1. Abolish all tests for admission
to our universities. 2. Purge the Thirty-nine Articles and
the Liturgy of their Roman Catholic errors. 3. Contract the
Morning Service of our Church in like manner as we have
done the Afternoon Service. 4. Withdraw the absurd
Athanasian Creed. 5. Abolish Saints' days."

SItGE OPERATIONS AT CLIATIIAM.-IVe understand
that, in consequence of some unavoidable circumstances, the
3ie4e opeiatipna 'at Chathnua, 'announced to take plat this
day, are Ostporied:
PgqixEs, 4c.—On Monday
a considerable. numbg al crosses and other Burnish fi&Area'
r and images,,wera lancled at, the Custom4muse at Port:sinon,t4,,
ter the nve.of,the,Romanists of South Hants. They came,
from a,Parishonsei and are consigned to a Frebrew firm at.
Portsmouth. ..,ThaY appear to,, have been „sent over in: time
belief that as gampshire is a part of Cardinal Wis6n-Aari:s;
own diocese of ..4,outliwark; the tide of Conversion must neces-
sarily have set in very strongly.

Aberdeen..

Do. Preference • -

Amber ate, .I"..Zottingliam,l
Boston, & E. Juncion
Ayrshire and Galloway • •
Belfast and County Down
Berks and Hants Exten.
(Great Western Per,.
petual 5 per cent )
Birmingham and Oxford
Junction, calls duly
paid, or with a guar...
Do. without a guar...
Birming., Wolverhamp-
ton, and Dudley, ealls
duly paid, or with a,
guarantee .. • • ..
Do. without a guar. ••
Wolvorhamp.,
and Stour Valley •• 1
Birkenhead, Lances., and

Cheshire Junction ..
Bristol and Exeter..
Buckinghamshire • • ..
Caledonian ..

DJ. 101. Preference ..
Do. Clydesdale Junc...
Chester and Holyhead ..

Do. Preference
Clarence .. ..

Do. Ist Class, 6 per ct.'
1)o. 2d de., 5 per cent.'
Do. Gov. Loan, 4 pr.
Direct Loud. and Portsm.l
Duliju and Belfast Juliet.
Dundalk and Enniskillen
East Anglian (251. L. Ss
E. and L. & D.)
Do. (181. E.& II.) • .
Do. (31. 10s.) 6 per
cent. Preference ..

Do. (51.) 7 pr. ct. Pref.
Do. (71.175.) 7 p. c.Pref.
Eastern Counties .. ..
Do. Exten., 5 per cent.
No. 1 .. .. ..
Do. No. 2 .. .. ..

Do. New Preference, 61

per cent...
Da. North. and East.

6 per sent. .. ..
Do. do. 5 per cent ..

Do. do., New
Eastern Union, class A,
late E. U. shares • •
Do. do. do. ..
Do. do., lit & C shares

Do. do., scrip, guaran

6 per cent. ..
East Lancashire
Do. New quarters
Do. 6 per cent. pref.

quarter shares..
East Lincolnshire, gua.
per cent ..
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Edin., Perth, and Dundee
Do. Newport ..
Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorch.
Exeter and Exmouth ..
Glasgow and South- West,
Do. pref. consolidated
Do. do. G. D. & C. stock
Gloucester & Dean Forest
Great Northern ..
Do. halves, A, deferred
Do. halves, B, 6 per et.
Do. 5 per cent. pref...
Great Southern and
Western, Ireland • •
Do. eighths

Great North of England
Do. new 401. .. .

Do. new 30/:

Do. new 151.

Great Western ..
Do. New, 17/. ..
Hull and Selby ..
Do. half shares
Do. quarter shares ..
Lancaster and Carlisle ..
Do. thirds ..
Lancaster and Preston ..
Lancashire and Yorkshire
Do. quarter shares ..
Do. fifths .
Do. F. 20/.

Do. new, guaranteed o

per cent. ..
Do. rludders. & Sheff.
1)o. West Riding Union
Leeds and Bradford •• ,

Leeds and Thirsk
Do. pref. 6 p et., No. 1
Do. pref. 6 p et., No. 2
Do. pref. 6 pet., No. 3
Do. pref. qrs., 1848 ..
Liverpool, Crosby, and
Southport

London and Blackwall ..
London, Brighton, and
South Coast .. ..
Do. guarteed 5 per ct.,
late Croydon thirds..
Do. preference, 5 p ct.
Do. preference, cony. 5

per cent., 1852 ..
Do. new guaranteed, 6

per cent. ..
London and Greenwich .
Do. preference
London and N.-Western
Do. do. new quarters .
Do. fifths

Do. 101. sh., 31.& B (c)
London and S.-Western .
Do. new 501. .. ..

Do. new 401. ..
Do. new preference ..
Londonderry & Coleraine
Do. half shares ..

Lowestoft, guar. 4 per ct.
Do. do. b per cent.
Londonderry and Ennis-
killen. .. • • • • • •
Do. half shares • • ..
Manchester, Buxton, andl
Matlock

.. ..
M anchester, Sheffield, &
Lincolnshire .. ..

Do. quarters, No. I ..
Do. new, 101. preference
Do. Manchester and

Lincoln Union ..
Midland ..
Do. consolidated pref.
Do. 501. shares ..
Do. Dimling & Derby
Do. Consol. Bristol &

Birming., 6 per cent.
Do. Bristol & Glouces.
Do. do. do. ..
Do. Erewash Val. pref.
Do. Leic. & Swanning.

8 per cent. guar. _
Midland Gt. West. (Ire.)
Middlesbro' and ltedcar,
6 per cent. guar. ..

Newcastle and Carlisle.
Do. quarter shares .
Newmarket •• .. .

Do. extension scrip ..
Newport, Abergavenny,
and Hereford ..
Newry & Enniskillen ..
Newry, W arrenpoint, &
Rostrevor • . ~
Norfolk • .
Do. New 20/. shares..
Do. Extension ..
Do. guar. 5% per cent.
Do. Waveney Valley..
orthern Counties Union
or th British

Do. Preference ..

North Staffordshire
North-Western

Oxford, Worcester and
Wolverhampton..

. _
Preston and Wyre
Do. Halves (A) ..
Reading, Guildford, and
Reigate..

Royston and Ritehin
Do. Shepreth Exten..
Sco:tish Central

Sc tlish Midland

Do. new
Slrewsbury & Birming,
Clas 3 A.. ..

Do. Class B.

_ .
Do, dew Guarantee.
Shrewsbury & Hereford

Inewsbury and Chester
(Nor. W. Min.)
Do. Ilahes

Do. Oswestry
Do. New..
Do. 8 per cent. Pref.
Shropshire Union ..

South Devon

Do. Preference

South Stafford;filre.

South-Eastern

.. -
Do. do. 434 per cent..
South Wales.. .

South Yorksh. andlitiver- I

Dun ..
.
Shelf., Roth., and Goole,
N. Div guar. 5 p cent,

Do. do. South Div. ..
Swansea & Loughor, ste.
Taw Vale Extension ..
Thames Haven Dock ang
Railway • • .• • •
Vale of Neath

Waterford and Kilkenny
Waterford and Limerick
Water:ord, Wes., Wick.,

and Dublin
Wear Valley, 6 per cent.
guaranteed

do. ..
do. ..

Do. do.
West Oornwall .. ..
Whitehaven and Furness
Windsor, Staines, and S.

Western .. .• ..
Wilts, Somerset, & Wey-

mouth • • •• •• • •
York, Newcastle, & Ber-
wick .. •• .• •
Ditto and Newcastlej
Extension ..

Ditto G.N.E. purchase
or preference ..
Do. Hartlepool Dock
and Railway ..

York and Nerth-Midland
Do. Preference •. '

Anglo-Italian (late Ita-
lian and Austrian) • •
Boulogne and Amiens ..
Central of France (Or-
leans and Vierzon) ..
Demerara .. .. ..
Dutch Rhenish •• ••
East Indian .. .. ..

Do. do. do. • •
Great Indian Peninsula • •

Ditto ditto .. ..
Louvain ala Sambre ..
Luxembourg .. •• ••

Ditto • • • • • • •
Madrid and Valcntia
Namur and Liege .. • •
Northern of France • •
Orleans and Bordeaux .•
Paris and Orleans ..
Paris and Rouen • • • •
Paris and Strasbourg ..
Rouen and Havre .
Sambre and Meuse ..
Strasbourg and Basle •
Tours and Nantes •
Tournay, Jurbise, Lan-
den, and llasselt • •
West Flanders .. • •

Australasia . • • • • • • •
British North America..
Colonial .. • •
Commercial of London..
'LondonJiThint Stock
London and Westminster
KNagclaal Proyiegial.4Erig.
• Vo: Neer'
Of lfelvut:
• rtwrincikt of Irelatatwet.,
it PO. NeWt..-• ,
Kiniou.of Australia ..••
Dq., New ........
lion of 'London :•.
Uuioii of Madrid

:NT STI

" 10

22)4

AO

.72-3 t
10

to ai i

o 9.
T

-id

n!,l
low-r I 91;

w-dJus .o2w
a nun tuba
vasua -do ,

fuh'

M. 1.5.---•
Business done
Paid. Nominal Prices. to-dsy.
.-------
—___—
Anglo•Mexican(is. 5/. p.) 100 .• —••
Asturian ...... • • ...... 15 .. —• •
Australian .... •••• • • .. 4 3 3
Barossa Range .. ..... . 1 13 0 3% —3%
Blitenarvon Iron and Coal 50 • • —••
Bolanos Scrip ........ • • --• • —••
British Iron.. ••.. • ..... 13 5 .• —• •
Brazilian Imp. (is. Si. p.) 24 ... —• •
Do. Cocaes and Cuiaba 30 3% 3/i
Do. St. John del Rey • • 15 14% —l5
Cobre Copper .• .... ... 40 32% —33
Copiapo ...... ..... .• • —•5l-A —5%
General... • .. • •
•....... 20 • • —:•
Real Del Monte,. Unreg. . U ii 3
Do. Black Debentures .1 • • —.•
Do. Red Debentures .. • • —• •
Santiago de Cuba ......1 10 9 914
Tin Croft ..... .........I 7 1014 —ll 614 g
United Mexican.... ...• 28 2 814 5% -64
MISCELLANEOUS.
1
Canada .... •• •• ...... 321,4 4i X 42%
Gen. Steam Navigation . 14 26%
27 8034
Yellin. & oriental Steam. 50 79}: 0
Royal Mail Steam .. •• • . GO GO% —6B
________--.—....--•••• ...rdil

---_-_,---
MONEY and COMMERCIAL NI% WS'
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were est:
thawed at from 7,000 to 8,000 bales, of which le'.
1
American were taken ou speculation, and 1,000 Surat T'
o
export. The sales comprised about 6,000 American.
2.t}o
Bahia at 813.; 50 Egyptian at Bd. to Bid. ; end l'• 0.
Surat at sa, to 51d. The market closed with anirnatior.
American, ord and low mid were id.
—The Share Market was active, and closed &coif. _,.
In the Corn-trade this morning there has been 131"
animation, and prices have remained about the Wee'
The arrivals of French Flour are large. t all,
The advices from the Continental Stock markets d.
in,prove r
per lb. deare
again satisfactory, and prices bave generally
At Amsterdam on Monday Dutch Two-and.a calf 17.1.3„1
Cents. were in request, and after some fluctuation clol9l
at 5-te. An active business was doing in
IY°11)
Bonds.
The English Funds have been very buoyant eg_fi,i.,t
and Consols have reached 974, the extreme rates hev_r.;
been 974 4. Bank Stock has been marked 211 i to 2.11_.i.,
slight improvement. The Continental advises are stihnec;a
couraging, and the market will now be mainly leflue the
by the state of the account and the arrangeeleut ford 0
next settlement. The " continuation" is large,
term
al%) t°
far would argue a heavy Bull account, but the Sewn' be
January is long, and the fact that the dividends o „0.
f
paid early in that month indisposes parties tolsenu'ary
less upon tempting terms. The price now for
hit bite
is 97i: i-, the rate of interest being 4, altboug; 645. to
touched 4. Exchequer-bills have been ma Three
Three'
665., and India Bonds S3s. premium. The 17,est to 19
and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been quoteu " 030
and the Three per Cents. 964 ,1.. East India Stec
been at 268 i to 270 i.
Foreign Securities have been rather
wise, but chiefly Mexican, in consequence cif it ill
rangements for transferring the dividend hone' end
the Bank of England being now con3Plet.„' rout
needing only the sanction of the Mexican Gee'" edi•
I -sufferieg er .1
to be paid over to: the patient
and ong. , met
iroprovifolitre:
tors. Great interest is felt for the arrival of Weigel
due to-morrow. Spanish Five per Cents. baysee foer
quote 181, the Three per Cents., 394. Fortugue .0 ore
per Cents. have been marked 33i to 34. Peravl'eents,
steady, but quiet. Dutch Two-and"a-flalf per sosed
have touched 57. Russian Five per Cents. he re
108 i. 000
Railway Shares are again very brisk, and to ° joral
cases have further advanced. Great Nortberht Noah
Stafford, Aberdeen, York and North Midlaedi soutb•
British, Reading, Guildford, and. Riegats, 0') ~ r , sod
bit or 0.0041,
western have taken the lead. Oxford'
olverhampton, and Blackwell are WO/ " r tee.
eb se
North-Western and Great Western are much the
Foreign Shares in request generally. fIRFS'
QUIRT.EI? TO ?"
Consols ... •"97t 1 a
Ditto Account ::. •::: ••• 3.97 'O4;
ONE ..,g,
PRICES OF BRITIsa RINDS O'CLOCIL ,/ s'
212,!
Bank stock
f3r Cent. Reduced Anne. . ..... .... 9634%, 974
3 per Cent. Consols Annuitres..: 97% V* 9°
'lo‘ll 314 per Cent. Anus .............•. 98%U 1/2 271
••••••••.•••••••
India
India
Ditto tBSo Bonds,
Stock
Bk
underl , 0 017 4.
. ‘4-914P 27°14
8681"Pil
18,
South Sea Stock * •—•- ..... ....
108
I.onsotb for Account 9714 24
N%
It.xcliequer Bills. 6
p 1,,,,i,(1. 1. 66
1,0001. June
66 P
5001. June
Small, June ... 64 66 P CI, 06 oilsa
.
ONE Pa ~.
PRICES OF FOREIGN YUNDS. O'CLOCIC.
M ixican, 5 p3r Cent. 1846, with Coupons
nitto, Ex Jan. Coupons .-%,
Ditto.raDui
vt
tittsAccounttimoSmall
. . . ...... ..
3 2 % % 1/4
33.,
3.2 is
•.... ....... ...-- • ,
41/2 per Cent "3214 79`Al
p ou,.Ditto,ti ut
tguo ,
eAsuecescf
eoprurenertdc e n t 8 .
........ 1
.. . . 3159 tAI 1 3570
•••.-....
s RussianDDDa I
iiii
ttti t
0454ApIpcee per
r Bondsol ) Cent.Cnetnc te.
34 334 1°'?;
90
, 1081,4
~
Cent
tB4O 9O; JO
Ditto.ltto' 3ApeecrounCetnt - 394
Veneruela Bonds, 2li per Cent -
18q 31
3914
Dividends on the above payable ill, ,q odo
6614
Butch 2% per Cent., 12 cPuip 564 ii6l/4
Ditto, 4 vor Cent. Cart i.9efil;g•• • 86
".

CO Ulibh )'

--....-.4g...
EXCIIAII .•• 3(0
msterdain .......... 11 141, Gibraltar•• •• '• *. '.
- .
Ditto, three months.. 11 15. Leghorn :'' •• ....
" :.: 96'.
:Lttte rthun .......... 11 is Genoa •• " ••• ..
•; . ....11
1111 r ui
t i nw"beeuri r'Pg.. h: : : .....• ..•:• . •••
..31: ...- 8.. • . 221535 33070 5Vi
Napleselinia ne e 7
. ••• ••• ••• •. . :. ••• :::
••••••
.• . • f 9:
11494
lithna..
• • ••
. • ......
- - - l*alerrao,peroz......•.
53
Paris, 3 days'sight .. , • 25 714 Meesina •••••• • • •• .....• 634
_thus, 3 months .... 25 30 Lisbon.• ••"•• '' • • :.•
Marseilles.... -• " ••• •• .. - 25 30 Oporto•• ••••• • " ". • ...
80urdeaux......... . - .. ,
irranktbrton Maine.... 111414 3131u0enjoasnAeirYT°14. '.• ::. ..;
g• 11' t ...
New York,6odayl 0 . „S.
Vienna, effee. d 0...... 13 40 Philadelphia •• • • "..,-0" /4., r---„ 9
Trieste, ditto.. ... .....• 13 40 QIIICZ 9OY 11111,....€3 1 i
Petersburgh,Sil. Rble.. 3714 Foreign Geld inbars• :0 0 ;
Madrid ............ 493 Portugal Gold Can •0 0 ,14/
49 SpanLshDoublooaa ••• 0 4 liii
BarceloCadiz
na .........;:. _ , New Dollars •••" 0 i
Sevilla.. •• .... - silver's bars . Y .••••'
• • .........:.:.-.......-.. p
A .....-•.................. .
--- .)
LLOYD'S SHIPPING,—(THIS
Fortitude, L O NpON LONDON,
DEAL, DEC. 3.—Wind S.S.W., moderate. ,eeber;
Jabez, Demerara, from Sunderland; Centur.i.o_, 4arcit
ponTsudoiutTtou.,
DEC. 4.—Wind at noon S.W.
__Arra,
iti°
Cruz. I'l
DEC.SId. Alcesti.3.win SdwEa.—nsessi
9 Labrador. Arrd'
Janeiro • Lord Nelson,
,l. .r., . 3 ....Wind fS.S.Vii!'
W HITLEY ro,..DS, DEC. .
bell°
.d.anTdriutosull, 5.137
SCILLY DEC. -I.—Wirid S.—Arrd. Conquer°
Mountaineer, Quebec.
A S E •---Arrd. I°s elf
LIVERPOOL, DEC. 3.—Wint• - • • .floyen .
Hemet, Calcutta; Wasp, AmbrEs; John
.clib_. #.
Charleston; Thetis, St. John's, New .Bruosal` 4040
Fedelia, New York; Cornelia, ditto; ColoniS_. I"„,ef
Calcutta Wt td
The Rajah, from this port, has, put back t') wool
Island. Off port, Jacob a Wislewelt, Marget Ste':3l/
damage, having been on shore in the IleegbiY;
discharge. t'l4
DUNGARYON, DEC. 2.—The Two Brothes,
.obode,
mouth, Cardiff to. Cork, is on shore, and mast da3
er, Ltvt'r
WExFORD, DEC. 3.—The Sarah Jane schoon I
pool to Dungarvon, is on shore, but expected aff.eiVer
BELFAST, DEC. 2.—The Lyra, of and from D , frottl
to Galway, has put into the Lough with &nog°
contact with a brig off Holyhead. Aire.
os e
FALMOUTH, DEC. 3.—The Don Pedro (13000 of bra ,
brig), Antwerp for Cadiz, has put in with 1139.,11, fr
sprit, bows stove, and considerable damage tc.;,•bt. ~,
contact with a vessel 30th-ult., off the Isle of wo'ryot e‘
QUEENsTOWN, DEc. 2.--During the whcieno, 9.6',0
day and last night, it blew a heavy gale 'f-eks, I°o
The Henry and Ann, and Hope, ou the °latter')
broken up: a large portion of the cargo of the
rid
been saved. of 5 ,g•
• nrio . Alb,
BRIDLINGTON QUAY, 'DEC. 3...... The '-'--,. /pp.
from Hull, run on the Rocks near Flamborougu
COWES, Dac. 3.—The Lina,
morning. pert
• n eh° o%
has put in with dams from contact with a
ge OW
Beachy Head. whigby,
of
TORBAY, DEC. 3.—The. Orion brig, ri wage., ter,
ith 8 Oh
rente to London, has been towed in vi- er, of --,1
DUBLIN, DEC. 2.—The Oulton school porsio• of
with the
has received damage from contact r''' schooner, 4
STRANGFORD, DEC. 2. —The The williee2 wrecked e
9,,, been
Ulverstone, Liverpool to London, "58 k Ili Ai°
the rocks; crew and materials save"' 60r7 -a out
sunk about a mile off Kettleneis; lianoverta wee
WHITRY, DEC-2.—A vessel of about 0 osio 1,
a new t0P940 Deli Jr
painted white, and quite new; the rigging ,illiio'
s d.
Wind g E
NEWPORT, DEC. 2,. ...,.- •-- Oull•
males; Bertha, St. Thomas. eillee fl with
RAMSGATE, DEC. 2.—The Violet, glofeteb"
which put in here on the 29th of rec.
damage, is leaky as well, and must discha 0
_...-...... .. A 'Sr.)

-- ~
MARKET NEWS.—{TI-11 - lr
...._.—____ wESI3Ii
CORN EXCHANGE.-IYED,--,; h We
on sale in to-day's market was very. woderait;',4offtl :;',
Notwithstanding that the Duly of Egg' the u9n.
mand for all kinds ruled heavy, at prices barely 0- git
those obtained on Monday, and a total clean.- fare/
stands was not effected. On' ly 2,640 quarters c'scuirdt.
Wheat have come fresh to hand silice —4ll' se
full currencies. In the middling
Selected qualities of both red and whites old °lads -1
little was doing that the quotations were almost Opager
We were butmoderately
supplied with JO, iv
and inferior _010;
theless, the demand for that article ruled inset
Steady („1.
figures. Malt was in moderate supply', und, nirf '''d
quiry, at last week's prices. We had a fair 100,0
Oats, at late currencies. Beans, Peas, Indian
lour were very slow inquiry.
ARRIVALS TJ'

Flour were a very *low inquiry. 009
ARRIVALS VHS WE"'
• Wheat.
Harley. ---10521"
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. 320
English •• ••.. 1,610 1,370 1,660
Scotch.. •• •• •• --800 S?
.2;0

English • • • • • •
Scotch.. • • • • • •
Irish .. ••• • • • I 800
Foreign .• •• .. 2,640 110
880 I I 5,35° I
BOROUGH HOP ISTILRICZT. and
In all kinds of Hops our market is beavYt
rates are barely supported. op
,
) i vancicZcitiiroxi: , _1,30' 0,
1 oilicialoitiplter f,tll*, tfiePethiAdtihlbililiiiierie foot tO 0
littao ai Y tivig?--BeEtr'n6Sl9/kv`,d`V# 41111.40 6d 1
3§ tYttpqtg Mill6iti 'tfliect 11d1Strtorlf, of
41e sltki, tine c' E ! "91 1 .xab.l . 4
fw ,sanononlia' J ' 4- VI"
dig . lit '' INN 36firP' er,
DOgS OP loi,fiieliWY 06-1 afigob 10
ifittii,--itatitilikaweivtiitt.thk o§6l fIV" theives'etil
vilik 41.6arbilF t* fer
three'Englisb.,blie FreilOt-,' deG ~ ,„kifiii tikrific
wei&totallY4rieelit=diin alit batigt#o,lff,l77,t '3 OOP
*tlisra natio:l=oo AttleXidaiiige,' I-- '

CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)
PRICE V. BERRINGTON.
The further arguments in this part-heard apped °mu-
Piecl the Court the whole morning.

LIE ROLLS' COURT.--(THIS DAY.)
JOINT-STOCK COMPANIES WINDING-UP ACT-
The NORWICH YARN COMPANY.
guments in this case, which came before the
hart upon exceptions to the Master's report, and which
e already occupied the Court several days, were re-
stilted
ibis morning, and occupied the Court tho
whole day.

/1C
-E-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)
(Before the Vice-Chancellor KNIGHT BRUCE )
Call3es of no general interest occupied the Court the
morning.
whole
(Before the Vice-Chancellor ROLFE.)

The SIMMONDS v. RIIDALL.
further arguments in this part-heard cause oc-
uPied the Court the whole morning.

'tUEEN's lENCH.—(THIS DAY.)
(sittings et Nisi Prius, at Westminster, before Lord
CAMPBELL and a Special Jury.)
DRYDEN V. FRYER.
This case was resumed this morning. It was the
lilbj'et of some remark, that neither the Solicitor-
r, ' waeral, Sir Frederick Thesiger, nor Sir F. Kelly, the
.eQuasel for the defendant, appeared in court this morn-
zing; and the management of the defence was left to the
Junior counsel, Mr.l' Barstow, assisted by Mr. Carpenter
b; ', Q. C., the latter of whom appeared to bold the
r"f of some one of the absent leaders.
'
of t 0 hert" documentary evidence, consisting principally
.b e Proceedings in the Chancery suit, were put in
jh.r Barstow, (in the part of the defendant, among
liesle,,h was the affidavit of the late Dr. Warburton, who,
Gtc" his death, deposed to his acquaintance with Sir
sacig°rYthPe age Turner, th testator, fr several
Ato general characteristics of his insanity years,
da4 schedule attached to the affidavit of Lady Turner,
tisstetti Isth November, 1842, which was made on the
or :, aPplication to the Court of Chancery in the matter
Si 'us lunatic, coestained the following item:—"Paid
lii: Gregory for pocket-money with which to enable
tti,t: to please his fancy, as he now walked in full liberty
ancitt.t London, to bet spent in books and other articles sic.
ail,n sight amusements 401. 25."
v,"'"211 Long was the first witness called. She said,
.I
the formerly in the service of Mr. and Mrs. Johns, in
j :Alpha-road, where Sir Gregory Page Turner resided.
10114 in the service of Mr. Rook afterwards when he
1,4 the house. I continued in the house after Lady
• 114,,Zer came to live in the house, till February 1841.
I 13,,-- had left. I stayed about two months after Rook.
limit:
G. P.
in the house altogether nearly three years. I
Tut PPortunities of seeing a good deal of Sir
this r'• I used to see Sir Gregory in the street, before
the •'tree,b. when I was in the service of Mrs. Holmes,
-'°tlls f M Holmes for tree ears ad nine koiss, . 0 r. . 1,
us. I have seen hi m in the street
when n
fu afuneral
• spa, Passed, and he used to cross to the other side of the
jalArather than meet it. When I went into the service
fseZlPha-road I considered Sir Gregory quite different
of rings other ntlemen. He was very much frightened
ge,pungs ands ats. There was a dog called " Sir Gre-
10X3 dog." I remember Sir Gregory having a new suit of
eve ""e3l and he was coming in from church on Sunday,
wil,..en the dog licked his gaiter, and he said he would never
there the gaiter again. He never wore it again, and
4is-eGwas a new pair got for him. Rook used to shave
d regory at that time. He was shaved every other
Ity.
tally He had a great objection to be shaved. He gene•
a salted Rook to excuse him being shared. He was
' he CF seldom excused. He ate very greedily, and
wistusde his clothes very dirty and greasy whilst eating.
th en he Went to bed he used to put his clothes inside
ow bed; that was his constant habit. When he came
al wu stairs of a morning one leg of his trousers was
th:t4Y4 turned up, which he called his morning dress;
a, , was a habit The trouser leg was always turned
141;11 he went up. to dress, and then it was put right
to s warda. He was very dirty in his person. He used
' telt!? he washed his face, but he never washed it clean
tiots' nook washed it. Rook used to wash his face
to:,suicl then. He would never use a towel if it had
o,lQed the floor. He was very particular that his bed-
',ues should not touch the floor. I used to make his bed.
ttp- always told me to be sure to be particular and not let
be u,edsclothes touch the floor. Be u-ed to have both
4ueets of the bed put underneath him, and he slept
tutseetar,the blankets. He used to tear the bed furni-
ew He kept a bag of thread and needles, and used to.
et.ss,Losi bed furniture up. Every other Sunday was his
,bids work day. Every other Sunday he also shaved
lo' elf, and the shaving-day was his needle-work day.
ste:ser saw him shake hands with any one. He used to
read utll his trousers pockets full with papers, which
v eth
rho; hem stick out very much. He was very careful of
sse
Poet,. papers. I used to put additional buttons on his
1.1 'tB, at his request, in order to keep his papers safe.
Pane did not
.
but sirrs room, open. That was attended to every day,
Ilap,reGregory objected to such attendance. A news-
' Leto it alne to the house every morning, but he did not
first ea-vtill the following day; it was kept to dry all the
lug W'''''„(Laughter.) The newspaper was the Morn-
jes -rylw•—(l-tenewed laughter.) His curiosity some-
t' It whii:t.'teame his fears, and on the firstelay he has read
keeereits'illsbody held it for him. I has © known him in
thtotuirr.;;;Qttr.l,leinstydianer stand on the table a quarter of an
minutes bofore he sat down. He dined
iceir: Yby himself. He had hot dinners always. If a
ase ;A (),r a fork fell to the ground Sir Gregory would not
it °r
but would have another. He would not allow it
to be • -
44:.seti.),,Tcnesd up until another had been brought, so that
'niht not give him the same knife or fork.
ass !lad a very groat objection to the medical men. maweny.er.p_e
(I, st always to call Dr. Southey h
, itt 3Ughter.) I have seen Mr. Maberley; he has called
• Alpha-road about six times, when Mr. Holmes kept
,Tasisr.„_(•L juigrhasterr.eforsyirealled Mr.
,Which he keptMaberley "_the
Gregory had a cupboard in
newspapers, and he was very particular
in falter up the door with
pieces of piper. I have
known him come back two or three times on the same ' day to seo if the cupboard was fast. I remember a
Piece of wedding-cake coming to the house on the
occasion of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Fryer. Sir
Gre a- kept
, L gory K the piece of cake on a plate standing in
.„!4(3 back drawing-room, which he called his library.
• ,'l._ kept Fome of it for five months, until Lady Turner
li'istne; it vies quite black, and her Ladyship wished to
1,07 it removed. It was removed. I have heard both
e"cs,:enses and Rook joking with him about the wedding
,„, ' • He said he would not have it removed because it
-at of
, is,„ great importance. Lady Turner came in May,
bia'tu• A keeper of the name of Barton was there then,
se llonllll' so' *t went away after her Ladyship came. After
r„." and Barton left, it fell to my lot to attend on Sir
441160-t!°ll'. I assisted in dressing him. I did not shave
Other all. man named Sutton came to shave him every
411,,,Gee5., LY• When Sutton first came to shave him, Sir
its, Ar017::,7 Was dreadfully excited, and the perspiration
44:e Butt r," 'I him. He submitted easily to be shaved by
t(lsillos.°•--; ' Used to be in the room when Sutton shaved
"tleithe oh`,lerostriber giving him a clean shirt. I was in
e'''l siaotillta-"" of giving him his clean linen. It was a
tilt 4llirt:' after itook left before he bad a clean
14 el have frequently asked him to have
the bean shirt, and I have put it out on
4180 ~edt.: He said he would not put it on. Lady Turner
• Ivbei;4`sed him to put it on. He refused her Ladyship
hied' :U0 first asked him, a great many times. She then
.4id no say she would have Rook back again if he
' -ssbeagt Put the shirt on. At last he consented that 1
l(lfei:,, Put the clean shirt on over the other one. He
gOOO to allow the dirty one to be taken off. When
'ttes was gone I remember Sir Gregory going out
so'ele:l, He said the would return home to dinner at six
al o-dr`• He did not return till ten at night. He came
4:lte-' and was very much intoxicated. I opened the
bosopant a let him in with John the page. Be came
' ,4011 11- ,Iv,illigiaing, saying " Elise, I have come at last."
-'
s 1 1 ;;" Page, and I supported him into her Ladyship's
ror't;:°Eo• Her Ladyship was in bed, and bad been ill
tat; rte months. Bcfore Sir Gregory came home her
,ISto•'Bnip sent me for Mrs. Rook, who came, and went
lisossr Ladyship's bed-room. Sir Gregory was most
with intoxicated intoxicated when he came home. Her Ladyship
14 th„(l,blus to sleep in her room, but he went and slept
`n,,,lrei,adYmaid's bedroom until four o'clock in the
(1,, t t.,‘"g• He was put on the bed with his clothes on.
'.„(kro-"r o'clock he wished to go into his own
~qt a! arid I and John assisted him to go there.
111:-,„` Peculiarities in Sir Gregory continued until I left
i%ott%;;,_vioe. Her Ladyship used to say to Sir Gregory
',,,,q0e, f,' ,te did not leave off those habits she must have
rh4l`l,,l3ack again. I remember his keeping a storeo
~,%tirl.,,"thOs in a cupboard in the drawing-room. Lady
r tilt! has very otten spoken to him about getting rid
-'neel, old clothes. He gave me eight or ten suits o
was t' that was before Rook left. Sir Gregory said I
eloth-„°t on any consideration to let any one see the
' *he -8' When Sir Gregory unlocked the cupboard
Re re the clothes were, the moths flew out in hundreds.
11,0 ti,N, when speaking of Rook, to call him the " Old
4elt. r I put the clothes into the wash.house for a time.
,ttel,`'adythip gave me 10s. tor them, and then gave
s' Ite ;n4Wty_ to an old woman in the Marylebone Work-
' , 4-
When he got any new clothes, he would always
I •4 a
4.' toe`tavier'k before he would put them on, notwithstand-
V tht; `„"e suit he had on was in a very greasy state. All
11 th rue I was in the house be never appeared to act as
,N.dnlaster of the house. Lady Turner always gave the
lij.":" \l'll')ete3 tP,S Pecting the manegement of the house.
that silook left I slept in a room adjoining
my °r Sir Gregory. He frequently came to
I attr°olu-door in the night; on the first night
' have", ' tended him he came to me and wanted to
t4td handkerchief which he wore over his nightcap
hie °n three times. In the middle of the night he called
doers? and bad three glasses of ale given him, at his re-
gory . I was very ill from this attendance on Sir Gre-
lie; ' !and I left the service in February, 1841, I think.
Sein'ssdyship gave me a character. I remember his
Raving
a fainting fit on one occasion in the night,
.
iii.e„,iefc. when his mouth was drawn together and his
told-,,,,a1 was affected about a month afterwards. Rook
to 117 e that the first time Sir Gregory went out he went
skls-43 Lyre Arms, and afterwards to the York and
Cr y+ where ho got drunk.
-teas,s' ' amined by Mr. CIIAMBERS—I was not al-
it raj:4 With fits until the Christmas before I left. We had
,kk ki`st'etoo bough in the kitchen. Mr. Rook's son wanted
Roel.;:' too and I went into a fit. After I left Sir Gre-
-4i i, for - .seerViCe I went to my sister's at Esher, in Surrey,
44,alliledi'lut thige.sesystass,s,ise.ts nut attended by any
`l' i'11ite"44,1904,;011t."1415t Fridf..s.fortuight I was
a I‘ll 4,k-a 1 °l,gr'ilt,calei'lislstifi.(4!l oebS,'.:Xr` Ste"
;z
can esiv libi, and
lit°' liii.'L M" ftPrClit? PY MOrnrPS7 r'' t' r es given
kq, -(l.d v u-„. recollect it:, i ,t 4/ nuls -, ,Ll!" u I
' t Et-' -Aurse§t '" o.ot Limehouse, where
'4l,,,rit;, lit,*i___Our 6„ ~.. -_. ;„
r
serywe with a gentleman.
fll';'::::tilenae.°l." at- v'!4l7 icYarrp*lreyYisllll47°6e'Seedndasy
'44lVs'ad t7st„-,a'ink Also!, ;the 1146 n .-Slisi evening. He 010-
%4 t,,,wrsUkUlinemissillutt„"ed she ,floor becatuie it was
- be dirtied.- ~Whoa" Sir or_egory. would not use
. .

the newspaper on the first day, I and the other servants
used to read it down stairs. John and I have held the
newspaper whilst Sir Gregory rend it. The newspaper
always came wet, and it was whilst he refused to shake
hands with people that he would not read the newspa-
per wet. When Lady Turner came Sir Grmory was
completely altered in many respects. He did not dress
more for dinner when her Ladyship came than he did
b;fore. The racaning after the night on which he
came home drunk he got up at his, usual time and
breakfasted. _

Mrs. Francis Freeman—l catered the service of Lady
Turner as lady's maid in the autumn of 1839. I accom-
panied La.ly Turner to the house in the Alpha-road,
where, for the first time, I saw Sir Gregory. At that
time Rook and Barton were living in the house. During
the time I remained there I saw Sir Gregory daily.
Sometimes when he wanted a holiday, and was granted
that, he would pat Rook on the shoulder, and soy,
he was a good fellow. I have heard him use violent
language to both those men. His habits were different
from those cf other gentlemen; for instance, he ale ays
took hold of the skirt of his coat with which to open
doors, one of his trousers legs was ale ays turned up
when he came down of a morning, and his trousers
pockets were very much filled with papers.
Ann Walker—l am in the service of Mrs. Fryer as
lady's maid, and was with her when she lived at
Cheltenham. I remember also living with
Lady Turner in the Alpha-road, for about three
months, where I had opportunitieds of seeing
Sir Gregory, I have frequently made his bed.
His clothes a ere in the bed. I slept in the adjoining
room to Sir Gregory's. Twice I got up one night, and
titre.) times another. He called me up to have his hand-
kerchief tied round his head. He used to disturb me
very much by talking loudly, and I got no
sleep at nights.—(This witness corroborated the pre-
ceding witnesses as to Sir Gregory's dislike to his bed
clothes falling on the floor, and to his being shaved.)
His peculiarities continued down to the time I left, in
June, 1841.
Cross-examined by Mr. CIIADIBERS-I have lived
twelve or thirteen years with Mr. and Mrs. Fryer.
Elizabeth Butlin—l am a widow, keeping the George
Inn, at Luton, Bedfordshire. In July, 1841, Sir Gre-
gory Turner and a large party came to my house.
William Paxton was one of them. They remained
there about a fortnight. One Sunday whilst they
were there Sir Gregory was seized with an
epileptic fit of a very violent kind. Dr. Wal-
ler (now dead), a resident medical man, was
sent for and came. The fit lasted full half an hour, and
he suffered very severely. I saw him after the fit passed
away; he was then taken to his bed-room. After
the fit was over his countenance was very much
affected, as was also bis speech. The whole
party left my house on the Tuesday after this occurrence.
Before the fit occurred Sir Gregory did not give any or-
ders at the inn like any other gentleman. Lady Turner
and the party treated him as if' he was not competent to
manage his own affairs, nor did I think he was. Every-
thing was done for him. The waitress who attended the
party was now married and had gone into Scotland.
(The case was proceeding when our report left.)