The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-15 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Nov. 14.
(ikforn Mr. Cowrniisioner EIOLROYD.)
IN THE BANKRUPTCY of JOSEPH JARDINE.—THE

DARTFORD SAVINGS BANK.
There was a meeting for the proof of debts in this
mav,cr. The bankrupt appropriated to his own purposes
2,1001, the moneys of the Dartford Saving E-bank, of
which establishment he was actuary. The court was to-
day crowded with depositors, for the most part persons
in a humble condition of life, who sought to prove the
aracunt of their deposits against the estate. The prin-
ciple which regulated those proofs was, that where the
moneys were handed by the depositors to the bankrupt
individually, not during bank hours nor in the bank, the
claims were provable against his assets; but where they
paid them to the bankrupt during bank hours in the
b,nk, and as its officer, they could not prove; for the
Court held that in the latter case the trustees were
answerable. The trustees, it will be recollected, sought
to prove for the bankrupt's defalcations against his
estate; but the Commissioner, in an elaborate judgment
(since- affirmed by the Vice-Chancellor), decided against
their claim.

A subscription, amounting to more than 1,0001., has
been raised by the gentry of Kent for the purpose cf
paying the poor depositors.
The whole sum proved to-day was about 1501.
Mr. Jones appeared for the assignees, Mr. Lawrance
for the depositors, and Mr. Linklater for the bankrupt,
whose certificate meeting takes place in a few days.
A meeting for last examination in thi matter of W.
Mayer, Bateman's-row, Shoreditch, who it is said failed
for 50,0001, was adjourned, the balance-sheet not being
in readiness.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Nov, 14.
(Before the CHIEF COMMISSIONER.)
IN RE CHARLES PATERNOSTER.
This insolvent, who was formerly proprietor of the
Nag's Head, Leather-lane; the Olympic Stores, Strand;
and the Green Dragon wine-vaults, Bishopsgate, applied
for his discharge. The debts in the schedule amounted
to nearly 1,0001.

Mr. Duncan supported.
One of the creditors, a Mr. Richardson, opposed.
lie held an acceptance, which he received in payment
for rent; but it appeared that the insolvent had left
sufficient goods in the house to pay the rent, the bill
being given merely to prevent a distress on the goods,
which were all ultimately left in the house, consequently
he (the opposing creditor) had no claim on the insolvent.
Mr. Ward, another creditor, also opposed. He had
placed a sum of money in the hands of the insolvent as
security for his performing the duty of managing one of
Mr. Paternoster's houses.

A young man, nameil Thomas Harris, lately in the
employ 01 Mr. Duncan, made a most remarkable state-
ment against the insolvent. He stated that Mr. Pater-
noster had secured to himself, by the assistance of his
sister and uncle, a large sum of money in the funds,
which he had defrauded his creditors of.
The sister and she uncle (a most respectable gentle-
man from the Royal Exchange Assurance Office) both
positively denied the statement of Harris.
Very strong evidence was given to proved that Harris
had male the false assertion for the purpose of extort-
ing money from the insolvent.
The case caused a great deal of excitement in the
court (it being the third adjournment), and occupied
the court for a considerable time.
Mr. DU CAN, in a most eloquent address to the court,
commented on the many losses Mr. Paternoster had sus-
tained, one of which was attributed to the loss of his
licence at the Nag's Head, Leather-lane, on the simple
complaint of a neighbour, whereby his house was closed
for some time, and he put to great expense in appealing
against the decision of the licensing :magistrates. He
had also been engaged in many speculations, tiitieg up
public houses, Itzc., and being unsuccoasful in letting the
same, was a considerable loser. He concluded his ad-
dreEs by stating that one glance at the insolvent's sche-
dule was sufficient to perceive that Mr. Paternoster's
eros,,cs and misfortunes occurred to him from circum-
stances over which he had no control.
The insolvent was discharged forthwith.

SHIP NE WS.
HARTLEPOOL, Nov. 13.--The Rose Castle, from
Archanael, put in here to-day, and is reported leaky.
MUMBLES, Nov. 12.—The barque yesterday reported
as arrived was not the Ellen Simson, from St. Jago de
Cuba, as supposed, but a vessel from Cardiff, outward
bound, which proceeded this morning.
NIEUWDIEP, Nov. 11.—The Guadaloupe, Havannah
to Hamburgh, was wrecked on the Hanks this morn•
ing; crew (except two) drowned. A brig took the
ground shortly after, and disappeared during the night.
A beat, supposed to have belonged to her, marked "H.
Symonds, Golden Eagle, London," has been towed on
shore hate, full of water. Some chests, containing small
boxes of cigars, marked " BMC;" some bales of tobacco,
marked "AB," " Y and W " in triangles, and " XX;"
some empty Brazil sugar-boxes, one of them marked on
the end "Antonio Alex. Ribeiro CD 220-602," have
been picked up and brought in here.
CARuLINENsEL, Nov. 2.—Three vessels, one of them
reported to be from Bremen to this place and Norden,
with a cargo or salt, are stated to have driven on
shore on the Neu Aug Erodner Dyke.
Gna-vxsnatia' Nov. 14.—Wind E.N.E., light, fine.—
Arrived the Bridges, from Dantzic; the Mary and
Catharine, from Uddewalla; the J. W. Colliogwood,
from St. Petersburgh; the Rhine and the Earl of
Auckland, from Rottardam; the Mora, from Wolgast;
the Dispatch, from Santander; the Susan, from Guarn-
soy ; the New Blossom, from Riva Decilla; the William
Jolliflo, from Havre; the Fame, from Calais; the
Magnet, from Amsterdam; the Lord John Russell, from
Harlingen; the Princess Victoria, from Antwerp; the
Wilberforce, from Tonningen; the Ellen, from Faro.
Sailed the Prospero, for St. Michael's; the Planet, for
Jamaica; the Rosa, for Stettin; the Duke of Wellington,
for Calcutta; the Mazurka, for Constantinople; the
Telegraph, for the Baltic; the Menai, for Calais; the
Venezuela, for Havre; the Hero, for St. Michael's, the
Soho, for Antwerp; the Pax, for Jamaica; the London,
for Hobart Town; the Fyenoord, for Rotterdam; the
Columbine, for Antwerp; the Sir Robert Peel, fur
Dunkirk.
ELSINORE, Nov. s.—The Seven Sodskende, of and
from Loystoer to Copenhagen, was in contact in the
Roads this morning with the Cathinka, Proestoe to
Newcastle, and sank; crew saved. The Cathinka has
received some damage in her bows. The Hazard, Ma-
laga to Copenhagen, has been in contact with a schooner
belonging to Mattrioe, supposed to be the Anna Sophia,
and has lost her bowsprit and a portion of her bulwarks,
&c. An English vessel, supposed to be the Fidelity, of
Arrlrossan, Stettin, is on shore in the Droogden. Nov.
8, The Fortuna, of Wischafeu, Konigsburgh to England,
has put back to this port, atter being as far as the Scaw,
leaky, &c., and must discharge. The Marie, of Dun-
' kirk, Cronstadt to Bremen, has put back to this road-
stead. The Wyburgh packet, of and bound to Wyburgh
from London, was stranded to the northward of Eifel-
singborg yesterday morning, and wrecked. The Glory,
of and bound to Memel, trom London, has put in here
to-day, leaky. Also the schooner Elizabeth, of Hull,
Wismar to London, with cargo shifted.
HELIGOLAND, Nov. B.—lt has been very stormy at
W.S.W. and W.N.W. for three days. A name-board,
marked " Victoria" in gilt letters, shaded black, upon a
blue ground, has washed on shore here. To-day the
wind is westerly, blowing a strong breeze.
CUXHAVEN, Nov. 10.—The Louise Charlotte, from
Stralsund to Emden, has put in here with cargo shifted
and other damage. The Hanoverian kuff Elizabeth,
from Hamburg to Paprnburg, is on shore off Schlenburg.
Nov. 11, the tstoourvsart steamer has put back with
damage, and /14S come into the harbour. The Jande,
from Newcastle to Brake, has been attended, and lost in
the Westertill; crew saved.
BREMERHAVEN, Nov. 11.—The Diana, from Hartle-
pool to Hawburgh, has put in here leaky, and with less
of la)st, but will proceed. The Jaatina, Abda, from
Dantzic to Amsterdam, has put into this roadstead, with
cargo shifted, loss of sails, &c.
CHRISTIANSAND, OCT. 28 —The Hannah Aquetba,
Malmoe to Hull, has put in here very leaky, and other-
wise damaged.
DELFZYL, Nov. 10.—The Catbarina, from Wysch-
haven; Maria, from Bandholm; and Catharine Marga-
retha. from the Elba, all h,und to Amsterdam, have put
in here with cargoes heated.
WYK-AAW-TEE, Nov. 11.—The Wohlfahrt, Abbe-
vine to Sunderland, was stranded to the southward of i
this place Nov. 9; crew saved.
TExEL, Nov. 11.—The Adriana, Amsterdam to Riga,
has put in here very leaky; cargo discharged. Part of
it (piece goods) much damaged, and a greater part of the
remainder (salt) melted away.
A dereict vessel of about 150 tens, painted black,
was passed on the 2d Nov., in lat. 45, lang. 45, and the
Julia, from Waterford to Newfoundland, on the 6;h, in
lat. 49, long. 28, with nothing standing but mainmast and
bowsprit, but not requiring assistance, by the Constitu
tion, arrived at Liverpool. The latter vessel also telt in
with the Venvure (or Venture) brig, of Sunderland, dis-
masted, waterlogged, and abandoned, on the Ist Nov., rat
lat. 44, long. 49
•

THE COUNTRY MARKEI'S.
BIRMINGHAn, Nov. 44. At Gloucester aud Wer,ersi
ter watkets, on the 9 tli, there wile a large slT2l;',:ii,
wheat. from the fei in TR and the trade rukie
vteoy
with the turn in eivour of the buy et s. 133'14
M' bleck
6d per quarter. Flue oats 6,1 per quarter dearer;
about as much lower. Beans &elite- d ls per bet
Peas nominally unaltered. This week good whea,t
socc,
been more in request et previous retes, but eo
can be btained. A lair business doing in tiirleYillue,
the above noted reduction. Oats maintain tacit' "ad',
and fine new are scarce. Bevels nod pees both art' %ere
and tending downwards; tiles suppliee of the f.
fair
very large. At this day's market there was herfair
~
1
ply of wheat from the farmere. and rather hig P.rel:!..
ware obtained for good qualities, but we make no nit
_.,l`r
per eLi!!.`:4,
tam in our quotations. Fins barley is
dearer, but we had a slow sale for secondary q033.1,r
at the currency of this day se'nnight.
quarter lower. No reduction was submittßedeataosellisP!:"l.
Fine oats 6cl per quarter dearer. Jester
BRISTOL, Nov. 14.—The supply was very ▪ net.
. OQ, Lo • r
at our previous prices. English' wheat, ee date
imperial quarter ; foreign *hire ditto, 433 to 453 ;600,
red ditto (extra fine), 41s to 433 ; ditto ditto (dap
39s to 41s ; ditto ditto (ordinary), 37s to 393
in; better
ditto (hard), 36s to 39e per 480 lbs. Flour was
demand, at late currency. English flour (see°ll','9),', 23s
to 31s per sack ; American sweet ditto, 219 Ge
per barrel. Oats ,were tal per quarter dearer. ;
and Welsh oats, 14s 6d to 15s 6d per imperial qu3'ib, ;
Irish white ditto ditto, 16s 9d to 173 6d per 30 •ge
forse_.'er,
ditto black, 14s to 163 per imperial quarter ;
ditto, none. Malting barley was is p,,r quarter de.l-roi
English barley (malting), 25s to 28,4 per imPepst
quarter ; ditto and foreign (grinding), 21s t° 226.
TO'
4001bs. In beans but little doing, at previous r„:09
Eaglish beaus, 25s to 30s per imperial quarter ;
ditto, 24s to 27s per 480 lbs. The averag,B3;ool
Bristol wheat, 38s 7d ; Gloucester ditto. 38, 6I ; leYt
oat',
23s 5d ; Gloucester ditto 23. 3d ;B • b el,st 293,4 r
17s 4d ; Gloucester ditto, Ifs 9d ; Bristol ber 54.
Bristol to, a
LOUGHBOROUGH, Nov.. 14.—At etV inalke' tisci°
wheat was a little improved in value; bara'Y
lower. Other things as last reported. *bite 39
BOSTON, Nov. 13.—Wheel, red 285 to 40s, vib"'" t° lea;
to 435, extra 445; barley 17 a to 24.: ; owe 1
beans
24s to 295; peas 26s to 29s per quarter.
LOUTH, Nov. 13.—Wheat 363 to 424; herlei
to 25s ; oats 14s to 16s ; beans 24s to 275 per gr'halel
UPPINGHAM W , Nov. 13.—heitt 333 to 44s t,,,,"" °ld
21s to 245; oats 153 to 225; beans, new 253 to 'migga
29a to 32s per qr. Butter lld to' 12d per lb'
14 for ls.
LYNN, Nov. 12.—Wheat 324 Oil to 384 i fl ter
per c1u5r4.64,
to 445; barley 18s to 225, fine 24s to 26-s
o 42,t,.,9:341,
MELTON MOWBRAY, Nov. 12. Wheat.
olldd
I'dnew 363 to 435; barley 225265; to oats,
new 17s to 20s; beans, old 28s to 333 per qr. Butter
to 13d per lb; eggs 12 for ls. to 49$'
NEWARK, Nov. 13.—Wheat, old white 47510 t°
red 42s to 44s Od, new white 45s to 473 Od. re° '2.'91;
445; barley, malting 24s to 96-, grinding 21910,n Vs;
oats, old 20s to 255, new 16s to 193, beaus 304 "g-r,OO
Flour'
tares 44a to 48s; malt 54s to 56s pe;
10d, seconds Is 8d per stone. Bread, 5d
CARLISLE, Nov. 12.—Wheat 43s 91d; barley
27S
oats 18s per quarter. ,rhe 001
DERBY SMITHFIELD MARKET, NOV. 12.-- e ¢OOl
DERBY
fat beasts to-day wes le., via', it haA been tor .s(idlitig
past months ; the quality generally wa, of th13,,13a31s
soort, and but little doing in the beef trade. I 4,11 eked
f sheep was unusually bad, mid higher prices werei.o-0,5 fag
for wether sheep of a small size. There were b°l. the
pigs shown, but the supply was more than (gut% °Oil
per 41b1034.0
demand. Beef, 4i-cl to sd; mutton, 41,d to 5it1;,7,4-1 •9:
Sid per lb; pigs, 6s 6il to 7 per score.
per stone of 141 b. Hides, ;id per lb; calf skin s+
4d per lb.
051,21 r;
NOTTINGHAM CATTLE MARKET, Nov,
ket today was scantily
owingvi, to Lenton lair having been held two "seeel'
ou.dy. Prices averaged about the same 05 /31,„, 5a
supplied with stock,
,1395pr0.
t Prices—Best beef, 6d; inferior, 4d. to 4id; en-prier.
osid; best small mutton, full, 5, d; large, sd; 'll-es CO
4d53 to 4id; bacon pigs, 4s 6d to 4s 9d; porketsr"
; hides, 24; rough fit, 3s 9cl; skins, 4d. ppirs
GLASGOW, Nov. 13 —We had tin • libel." S-Vvri'
of oats from Ireland, amounting to bout
2,500 au''f.reee
With the exception of about 6,746 barrels of fl"Ur beeo
Canada and the United States the arrivals havea the
light, and none have reached 'Gra emoutb fro "aria'
le'
continent. The trade has undergoneango p rtieuiara"r
ll
t ion during the past week. This da•• 's marketa
attendedra by town and country buyers). Wbrat linr; 01;
we in fair request at last Wednesday's c„u7:900"
Barley was the turn dearer for fiat-; qualities. vah-11 or
oatmeal have to be written 3d to 6d higher Per boll
load respectively. Beans and l., de-a
- peas were in better
at the quotations. Ttrrte
EDINBURGH GRAIN MARKET, Nov. 1.3.-Ih,r-ea,r.qrslol
were 7e2 qrs of wheat in the market to-day, being a lv"
than last week. Prices were 2s down on the NV' P. iota"
down Y on the average-84 qrs unsold. Barle There were Yleelg'
day's
market
pre thesame,rid tgh
i1a,327 qt'sba been 9e averagelessrs—d cio
than 6 140'
top The
qrs unsold. Oats—The quantity of oats in the market::
qrs, being
and 43
Beans—The
less
thaavnlaest
4wdeekd.own-53Thletopqrp, unsold
2d down,
supply the
of beansera was 103 qrs, being
last week. Prices were tis up on the top,:f:l4 1e
djlll2.
on the average -24 qrs unsold.Od
Top of Wheat
''• •• 6310.
Barley •
es
DUNB:AR,BOeaNatsni: 12. h e eig 456611:111bbbb.g. 2476:5-Ig°°;° 4dt :"hul-
B4adr.ley,Bweig_hir:%s7.i_lbs'wberr:
22006d55,
Od, an,
aan7di prices to 0 )
.prpireieasestot(2ogosl33ds. Oats, weighing
68Ibs, brought 32s Od, and
CORK, Nov. 13.
prices to 43s lids
and peas,

i'
Barrels. Carre, sf 0 stoop
0 Whito wheat oos Od to 005 Od 00s °l-229
43 Red wheat lB5 Od to 20s Od 205 9u 6do
55 Barley
0 Here ...... Os Od to Os Od Us Odl4 4.,°
'-',
205 Oats
,"„er el"
108 Pigs
Quantity sold at the Highest Prices: 67 osf"
0 barrel white wheat; 26 red; 14 barley;
ek:
0 bete;
4 s. ".
Quantity or Grain and Number of Pigs sold last Wes 43:3.
Whea". 1,209. Barley, 3,537. Oats, 5,989. Pi%9
pig
Return of Cattle sold for the week ending Ne/'
Cows, ft4j 6J;
Pigs, 1,38. Sheep, 324. 141 ,„
Flour—First 12s 6d to 13s 6d; extra 6# `'°l
seconds, 11s6d to 125 6d; households 9s to 115 Od; thirdsci. whssf'
per cwt. Oatmeal 105 to 10s 6d; Indian meal 7s 6d to 7°9,o9drer,
meal. lOs to lOs 6d per cwt. Indian corn 715 s Od to 71' aert.g..".
ton. Bran 9.7 s Od to 95s per ton. Hay—Farmers 32s to 36''FartS!-
348; dealers 32s to 446 Od; average 38s per ton. Straw soe
16s Od to 24s Od; average 2os ; dealers 25s Od to
to Wed;
average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 6d 9d t
household loaf 5d to 50 per 41b. Fresh butter. 0010"
lid per lb. Eggs-5s 6d to 5s 8d per hundred' h
.0
Gsl°'
Newport 15s Od ; Lydney 16s ; Landore 14s ; Neater
13s 6d per ton. Tallow 395 Od to 40, r Isle",
Whisky, 25 o. p., 5s 9d per imperial gell7 441 lb.
—Beef 4d to 40 ; mutton 4id to 6d ; 5,1 per,:
5d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 7d to 8d ; sausage! 3/5",.15
Hops 61 108 to 010 s per cwt. Bangor slates 3/ 2: do f° Fres-
ton. Bark—Barbary 710 s to 8/ Os; Valonia 15/ ,
,toecei
61 Os ; Spanish 0/per ton. Fleece Wool 14s to 15',Poos ;
Hemp 32/ to 341 per ton. Fish— Sciotch herrings 215'0° 101
ditto, 24, to uO6 per barrel ; Newfoundland, 9' to cello
ton. Timber—Memel, 80s per ton; red pine, 31 1°5;11105
ditto, 21 15s per ton; deals, 12s to 15s per 100'calf 11k,
Market 20s to 326, salted 21s to 32a per cwt
3d to 3d per lb. Potatoes, white rid to 7,1i,10 91'
10d to I2d ; Guano-. Peruvian, 11/ lOs : Ichaboe, I°l
per ton ; Tar—Archangel, 19a per barrel.

beg to

SPOKEN WITH.
Fanny brig, fromVESSELS
Valpairmiso, Sept. 25,1 at. 17 S., long
35 W.

Messrs. HARDING and Co., 81, Pan-Mail i;w4
intimate to the public that, in consequence of the 1100 `I,
of their premises, it has become imperative enh' ocb ajae#'
dispose of the whole of their valuable Stock, Itpry
have determined to offer for immediate Sale, at AZ,
siderable reduction of price. Messrs. H. and Ce• offer
public the assurance that the Sale thus annotleheen*l La d
fide. Their entire Stock, consisting of Silks, Rib,,;°,ves,
theft
Embroidery, Shawls, Scarves, cloaks, Mantles
the recherché Selection of Millinery, for all of? ulTor
or
establishment is so eminently dietinguished, will dive, '„d
servedly subjected to the reduction. The orders t'As
autumn goods prior to the consent of the
Forests to the rebuilding of the premises have arri'need for
will be included in the Sale. The Sale will be COeti
a limited period.
veget'
[ADVERTISEMENT.] —.Holloway's pins foot,
failing remedy for general Debility of h. Systems Pc:oplaill;:
Spirits, or Sick Headaches.—Suffepers from these ce ,
or their concomitants, nervousness, jaundice, dreP„,q'tbe 5,;),
ordered liver, (all of which have their orig
i,
in fro' of 1. it
cause, namely, a derangement of the main sprier 00, be
should take Holloway's Pills, their properties beir4o of ire
will search the whole system, act powerfully on 6%1. tia
disease, and thereby remove the disorder, and inse-b-10000 "o
strength to the frame, enliven the spirits, purify toe by
,11
finally restore the patient to perfect health. Therled 110",
pills equal to them for the cure of indigestion.--'soot, "w
druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establisbei
Strand, London.
cola
w.
To CLEAN WRITE FURS —Wash the, in
I
lather, or soap and water with a little soda and blue
then draw them with the hand, the same as a tranne to clean
ti
several lathers until they are clean; rinse them
water, shake well, and hang up to dry, frequentlYl....ette-
them while damp.

Grace barque, from Callao, Oct. 29, lat. 39 N., long.
34 W.
Anna Ileskel ship, outward-bound, Nov. 10, lat. 50
N., long. 6 W.
Corsair, of Plymouth, from Liverpool, Oct. 29, lat. 38
N., long. 12 W.
Moor of Venice schooner, from Venice, Nov. 11, lat.
48 N., long. 8 W.
Zollous, Callao to London, Oct. 27, lat. 30, long. 34.
Middle-burgh, from Batavia, Oct. 23, lat. 22, long. 33.
Priscilla, Sept. 26, lat 18 S., long. 30 V.
St. Vincent, Callao to Falmouth, Oct. 12, lat. 9 N,
long. 25 W.
Batavia, Oct. 22, lat. 21 N., long. 32 W.
Agnes, London to Jamaica, Oct. 23, lat. 23 N., long.
32 W.
Tuscan, Trinidad to Callao, Oct. 24, lat. 20 N., long.
31 W.
Catherine, from Valparaiso, Nov. 3, lat. 42, long. 23.
Atlantic steamer. Liverpool to New York, Nov. 5, at
noon, lat 48, long 33
Regina. Java to Amsterdam. Sept. 6, lat 37 S, long. 22E,
Drie, VriEnden, T€xel to Batavia, N ,v. 1, lat. 42 N..
lorg. 13 W.

BIRTHS tke
• SON.
On the 9th inst., inOF
Clarendon-square, Leamington'
Hon. Mrs. Charles E. Petro.
ingel"d, tb°
Sing
wife the 11th inst., in Buckingham-road,
~.
wife of H. W. Gardiner, of the Bank of Englaen...bair, 0°
On the 12th inst., at Hatherley-lawn, Ch "'I"
wife of the Rev. Harry Wright.
OP tb°,
hire, ADA UGHT ER. Derbr On the 11th inst., at Longford Rectory,
wild g'
wife of te Rev. . . Anson.
On the 13th inT
st.,A at Thistle-grove, Brompton, the
• -,k
Charles P. Measor. E cl•

Ales-
MARRIED • squarer,edericy
On the 12th inst t St. George's. Hanover-
ander Charles Stuart,it to thello'n. Elizabeth F
Lennox, Maid of Honour to the Queen. Sorfolic:
ce6hciro
g.1,2e3;0h,
fuAn‘tienee,sfissttbt,
olr‘da,rotaiutuiNgegVhblei:st
et
ro Wf
oEifnucstlith,oenn.es lateqa ruaLrleyi u. nt
o,o:o3obrei
re;
Theod°sil4
dLEllieluArOlez.gttna:bUtteleleo'llrvoefr,tFheraliatkteFuraaliokrlii3n,aEkiseqr;onof London, t°
___--
__________

---------
10101
Offd,
Walker, It A., aged 61. Old gent 1
On the 6th inst., at Leith Fort, N. 8., Lieutenant"e.aroci,
On the I Ith inst., at Claremont-cottageg, s red 6 • ..,
Lieutenant Charles Lloyd, of the Royal 31arine ~,ti,s.,,„_}3.i-7.
5.,t11 itn,s.itt.„Bsusd.d, suddenly,.
OxOonn.t.h}e'.l...l!
et, who was here at the
EXTENSIVE ROBBERY. Last night, 3 cattle- On the 12th inA.. at Brighton, Thomas win 6 ,
gsq•
,ealer, named Gordon, from Glenlivet, iv p lke,
Hallow Fair, was robbed of about 6001. He cannot tell ex: Gray's Inn and Hampstead. aged 54.
icl•
actly where the robbery occurred, but lie is under the imp/ of Lower Grosvenor •place. On the 12. th inst., Maria Dover, wife of.C. IT •
it
eg
moneyhb tel
being
g jostledm stolen
made
de h
ui
sion that it must have taken place in the entr leadin tofl.' On the 12th inst., at Epsom, aged 30,
the White Hart Inn, in the Grausinarket, whereyhe wag of Stone Cot, Sutton. tearmo7 Ltlienwcoeltni7Lll.ll::lll;:i., of
Lovel"k.---.----
countered by two females,On the 11th inst at Putney, Hiss Anne . .
,G, a
smallii] g .
notes;
;a
theli m igt er
greater
ter amountpsrwt ohfooftshilass- •'
-. --------
- 0 Y°s 111
of 61., 104, and :40/. value. The police have got no clue to i
consists
. .
Cinpo noi
of
I en-
tnte. and
1.- odor • Pr' i Published hi, 31 trußspeoPlifificl3l;ty of
No. tl2, Strand. Prints!, at The Sun
,„ the eo
the thieves.— Scotsman. i Strand, in the Precinct of the Savor, ..'
4 Middlesex, Friday, November 15,1850.