The Express. — London, England, 1851-11-21 00:00:00

COURT OF OtIIII2 I IIIIENCH. — YEi rIEADAT. emu., is uses—slieeee gar Osseamea Ms. gunnies Pareare, stn .fe-ries musses.: sue Ma. Rena " 1 ""' TUB Oren , O. NIWIIAN.—LIP 2I .. In this ca.: (I bra/spirt of which appeared in last even. ies's Ergrew) • rile W been obtaiead a fee days ago, coifing on the prosecuM. Dro jyhlllf, to show came why the rile for a criminal bahmedow. which he had obtained Wm" • tbe defendant, should mt be enlarged until the first day of E ester Term. ttir F. Thetiger now appeare d to how cause, and eos seeded th it the rule must he dial s!ers'. Where • perm bad taken ukon himself to Anoka the character of another, he ought to be ready at the moment to justify his slander. Thera might he circumstances is which that mbaciplo might he relaxed, but he did not think they AMA in this me. The application was founded on two allintela. That of Dr. Newman stated that the matters white 1111111114 the stabled of the libel occurred at periods of time Ing prised, sad at parts beyond the seas, and that it mai IM impossible for him to answer the several mattes. obi* coustitutvl the alleged libel unless sufficient time iele• given to him. Then there was the affidavit of one of the fishers of the Mel, who stated that he believed it to be necessary that some person well acquainted with the French and Italian languages should go to Naples, Rome, and otter places, to investigate the circumstances re lating to Dr. Achilli. Therefore, the ground on which this applieation fur delay was put was, that an opportunity should be afforded to Dr. Newman and the publishers of the libels to send a roving commission to investigate the whole life and conduct of Dr. Achilli fur the limit 32 years, and it was remarkable that the defendant did not even vouch himself to a belief of the truth of the charges which he had made Now, he was en. tnnnely apprehensive of showing the opportunity which ma, prayed fur by this &petit ation ; for, cousideriog also the parties were--the nature and character of the libels on Dr. Achilli —that one of the parties had turned from, and the other to, the Church of Home—he must confess he could not shut his eyes to tice possibility of ex parte affidavits brief very easily procured in Italy, without the possibility of any itiqui:ry into the character of the witnesaiw, or any means of examining into the troth of their evidence. And as to persons making affidavits out of the jurisdiction of this court, the prosecutor would not only ho without say power of contradicting or scrutinising their testimony, but they 1 , would left free from any punishment by the court. Dr. Newman might, if he would venture to do so, plead the truth of the charges under G and 7 Viet. cap. 96, and that it was for the public benefit that ho had published them. It would be hard to allow Dr. Newman to apply fur commission which, in this vague and indefinite way, would give him an opportunity of fishing up natters in support of his lifscls ; but that would nut lit so unjust as the present application, for if • commis- skin were inoted to examine witnesses, the prosecutor would have an oppoirtuaity of cross-ezamining them. The case of Pecitieo and the Moriiiii9 Herald, which had been referred to by the Attorney twieral in moving Mr the rule, was nut in point. That was a libel in a letter purporting to be front their correspondent at Atheus, and time was given to en able the proprietor of the Miriam.) herald to inquire on what authority he had made the communication. That care WWI diluent Crum the present, because there was a di rect applicatiun to the elianuei of communication; and it was by consent that the rule was enlarged. Ile trusted their lordships would not grant the time sought for. Mr. Ellis followed on the same side. The affidavits, which were drawn se ith great caution, did not say that either On defendant or the publishers believed the libel to be true, tout merely in elfeet that it the court 'would give the defendant a few months additional times, he thought ha could fluid rime persons in Naples and Nome who would swear to the truth of the libels. The Attorni.e.tf..• • _ in support of the rule, urged that when the cooduct of a public man was assailed, and each conthiet was alleged to have taken place out of the realm, the court should grant sufficient time to obtain evi dence to meet the application which bad been made to the court. As to the suggestion that a commission might issue to ezansine witncwes, his learned friend was in error, because is a criminal case a commission to examiuc witutows could aot be ismed. Lord Campbell—But you can do what would be more satishictory, you ran put your witsiesact into the box. The Attorney-General said it would be impossible to meet the CAS , ' without getting evidence from abroad ; and no in justice would he done by the delay --it was only a question of tune. It could nut be said that their lordships were not ooespetent to deal with any description of evidence ; and if in the end the rule for a criminal information should be dirchari:ed, it would by nu means be final and conclusive, as the pioorutor might then proceed by indictment. Mr. bad, Icy, on the Wile side, contended that the rule might to he made alsvolote, not only for the ends of jus tice, but for the protection of the court itself, which should require that a party making such an spplication as that which had been made by the prosecutor, *lnstant come with clean bands. Lord Campbell was of opinion that the rule ought to be discharged. He by no means considered it to be on in. flexible rule, that if a libel was published imputing some miscoesluct to • prosecutor in a foreign country, that he •heall be instantly called upon to justify the truth of what be alleged. With regard to rseifico's care, it could not be miesidered as • precedent, because the rule had been en larged by consent; and, secondly, if it hod been resisted, be should have been of opinion that it was • fair applica tion, for the libel consisted of • letter published in a Lon don journal by • correspondent in Greece ; and it was ex. pressly stat•dl in the affidavit upon which the application was mask that the correspondent w•, then living in °recce, and there wee every reason to believe that he would be able te I•stly tbe truth of the statemesit. This, however, was diler•et case, f,a it was a nest grave and serious impute,- Mon against the character of the pneweutor, and there IMO nu intimati , ct in the affidavits of a single witness on whose testimony lie. Newman had souk his statements, or from whom he h o h said that he should be able to prove them. He should believe him to be the last moo who would in vent such stories ; he might, therefore, on common rumour have brought forward the charges without having YY any means whatever of legally proving them; and he might now wish to send out a commission whereby he might, perchance, be able to find out some pereans in Naples, Home, or some other parts of Italy, who would support the charges he hail made. That would be placing the prosecutor in a very unfair situation. It had been pointed out by the learned counsel for the prosecutor, that DT. Newman did not say in his affidavit that he believed the truth of the statements himself; and this was an im portant feature in the case. Under these circumstances, the court thought they ought not to e•large the rule. There would sfterwarda be an opportanity of proving the charges which he had made, if Dr. Newman could show that they were true before • jury. Mr. Justice Panama did set recollect any precedent for the punting of such • rule. He remembered in the pro emial's of Derry O'Meara at the suit of sir Hudson Lowe, is which he was counsel for the deknelant, where it was secereary to obtain • great mew sM !melts of foreigners, • similar rule was made absolute, bet that was by consent. Mr. Justice Coleridge and Ms. Justice Wightman con carreel.—liule discharged. _ _ To■ Quail p. bum liatt,—Ltert.. I= 4 In this c;;thidtiniinti. - Th; proprietor aia üblialier of the Melvin iiimerunneysper, wet Snail xat the sittings aftve Let Ns la London N m that .wder *sr emu* Mink en Willie' Chalon • Weldrynt seMeekittedent misialgot asi wrarlat coniennes, On Whig *Denby. Me Jury endedsesem dense* is mum en mann et the sang party feeling mideli rained hettisen the eilli peeties into Which the Wes leyan body ha hem MAMA. dime section of which—that ea* the reform party—the Witieries Times wu the ae • katrwledged organ. It appeared that a pen* * the =me of Charlotte Irons, who hid lived la the enridee * fir. Clarkson, became • =I t and sheep* Nn with being the father of her n September, int ye* sue sr two articles sppeand is the jeers* is question seating the fact, without men den*. any name. On the 27th November an Meanie- den reek plan Were the anupetetas, when a barrister op wand fee Mr. MAN* sad ear a lengthened inquiry, he the wane *whisk the west end Mine witnesses were examined, the magietenem diembised the nee on the irmad that they wen het semilin that there wu any cor • reberatin evidence. Oa the I* Deestaber an article wee paha* in the Wesicynn Illons, inianation that the peseenne was the father *the MOM, lad luting the in weft *an 'ninny by tho entharamse Into the facts ; sad the eine pegeeentelami a ill mod imjimetiml apart of the poseedieup lean the negioratse. Then IMO two ant synths is the pager wthenuady. beet width it night be _imi L that abs - weiler bithendlle. Munn le be guilty, the amp bed ben dimmined. 8= The*" mew nand kr the jutheneut of the ant i spin whisk oaken wen pat I. by the datenion wild ilh = l ' The of the former stated that he lived weer . Heillimelleid, bat was the pieprieter et the Weskyais Tim* Tbn the India is quintlen Inn net written by bin sr knew* to bin wadi dry we puldiehed ia that ampipat ; thet the undo eemigimineti et did met hewed to Venn the peeteeeter sr pithy, but nerdy that a ere toes wok ee. out tor farfaity y the Mink* needog wr the enthen The thidetek et Kr. Cleans set knit tint the libels had Una net lendeue be hi thaneter ; that he had been 30 years ia the Westerns mousezion, bat bed bath removed 1 from kis Wit maim, after oily we year's reakinsekth in. I nemeses of thecae* which the stsionseith la the Welshman I Tunes bed produced Ile the denied the truth of the statement meth by Charlotte hem. The Attorney-Gement) and Mr. IL Cbemben thee ad dressed tbe avert ea behalf of the defendant ; and Sir F. Timelier for the moseeeter. Ms. Janice Anthm, in givft the jedgment of the mut, mid that although the leibmi resided at a dis tance from London, where the them ie gaieties was minted, be mast have hi& teeth Iminthellp a the *strikes of the articles, looking se the 'seise of Meat which bad been made on Mr. Clarkson. If lolly ens Miele bad been inserted, the fact of the deasilest net having thee mat of it would have bad nos ids ea t h e essert when four libels in eveneden bed bees publedeed they could not suppose the dolesisst *Ws beta Slimes* of the* It wee must Wimps Is some that the slaty seed by Charlotte troth was cermet slew the elesisith which the magistrates had come to; mod there wee foratideneals Zia r nity in the articles comp lained se. Tildes lass emmiders tiun the recommendation of the jury, sad all the skeane stances of the case, the sentethe of the court was that the defendant should be imprisoned in the Queen's Prises kr the space of four months. IN as GOILDOI.--CIZTIOSAIII. Mr. Hawkins moved for a writ of certiorari to remove into this court a conviction by Sir George Carroll, whereby Mr. Gordon was onleml to pay 1,0141. It appeared that Mr. Gordon had born the secretary to a friendly socivy of the Ancient Order of Foresters, the members of which had divided into two societies, one consisting of 4,000, and the other of 1,000 persons. Mr. Gordon held a sum of 6071. belonging to the society before the separation, end about the distribution of which sum there was • dispute. Mr. Gordon held the money in trust for both until that dispute' could be settled. Ile had however been summoned to the Guildhall, and, under the Friendly Societies Act, 13 & 14 Viet., tined double the amount he held in his sion for refusing to give it up to the claimants ; rat (Mr. Hawkins) contended that the magistrate had no jurisdiction under the circumstances. lisle nisi granted. BAIL COURT.—YrsrriDeT. OPTIMA is 110.4.... —lianas NIL JC.TICI Este. RAT Ea C. OULINSoN.—Lsor or EYIDLNCI. A few days ago Mr. Manesty moved, on the authority of the new Law of Evidence Act, for • rule to show cause why the plaintiff should nut state upon oath whether the several allegations contained in the affidavit of the defen dant were true, and whether ur out the plaintif f had in his possession any documents containing entries relative to the matter in dispute between the plaintiff and defendant, and, if so, why he should not produce the same for the inspec fiefs of the derviulant. Mr. Justice Erle, who then reserved his decision, now said that the statute relied on did not warrant the first part of the application, and he could uuly grant the rule to 'hew cause why all books, documents, &c., relating to the trans. actions between the parties should not be produced, and to allow the delendunt or his attorney an inspection of the same, giving the plaintiff, however, full power to withhold Irma the observation of the other party all such books, do cuments, &c., as did not relate to the question at issue. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1851. M Botday. Batley was there. I said I should not, and that I had been to Count Criminel, who sohd he knew sables about it—that he had nothing to do with domestic that be had heard I had offended the butler. About aim *WINK that evening Count Criminel and Bott le,/ MON Ws Ike kitchen, and ordered me off. I said to the Gant, I asked you about this in the course of the day end yes said you knew nothing about it, why do you now ems es torn nee out ? The butler said if I (lid not go he would pat is out. I said I should not go. At a - little Min siMe r cook came to replace me. I had no pieties 'leer b tl 7 the child, no offer of wages, or my hoses. At about half-past ten I went up to my bedroom end took up souse warm water to wash my feet. Whilst I was supped in doing that (I was undressed) a knock mime to the door. It was the new cook. I stooped forward from where I was and opened the door, and Count Criminel, Bottley, and a strange man same in. I thought I was opening the door to the cook adv. Although I was undressed they took hold of me, and ordered me off. The strange man had on a cap, a velvet jacket, cord trousers, and striped shirt, and I have linos found that he was in the police, being then disguised. He laid hold of me, demanded the keys, and said if I did not leave the house he should bundle me out. I said he wouldn't. lie did not say be was a policeman. A scuffle took place, because I would not go. I was undressed all this time. He said if I did not put my clothes on he would turn me out as I was. I said I had nowhere to go W. He said he'd soon and me a night's lodging if I didn't go. The defendants heard this. I was not allowed time to dress myself properly. I threw my clothes on somehow. I had not time to lace my . stays, and some of my petticoats were off. Neither Count C riminel nor the others would go out of the room whilst I dressed. The strange man dragged me down stairs, the Count Crimincl and Bottley assisting him. When he got me to the door he pushed me into the street, and told me to go to the devil—his very words. It was cold and wet—it was a pitiless night. I had no lodging—no place to go to. I had not my box, clothes, or wages offered me. I was in the streets more than two hours in the wet. At last I asked a policeman fur shelter, and he took me to Belgrave-mews. I was there with my wet clothes on until 6in the morning. I was confined to my bed for three days . after this, and suffered severely from cold and rheumatism in the legs. I had to go to Dr. Petti grew, and he prescribed for me. I have had no compensa tion offered, nor yet my wages that arc due, nor my clothes. Police-constable Digwam, 32 B, said he was on duty on the night of the 4th Ottober, and at about 1 in the morning he found the plaintiff in the streets. She told him what had happened, and asked for shelter. It was a very severe night. lie took her to a passage in Belgrave-mews, where she remained. The rain poured in torrents, and in hie opinion no woman, however ill her conduct might have been, ought to have been sent into the streets on such a night as that. 'fhe plaintiff said she remained in the passage referred to until 6 the next morning. The defendants were called upon, but they did not an swer, nor did any one appear on their behalf. The Deputy Undersheriff having summed up, The jury found for the plaintiff—Damages, MI. It may not be wrong to state that in the course of the case Mr. Clarkson expressed his regret that his client had not been able to include as a defendant the policeman who so shamefully ejected the plaintiff from the house. BENNerr r. Tovengx.—Cary. Cox. This was a writ of inquiry to assess the damages in en action brought in the Court of Queen's Beach to recover for trim. con. Judgment was suffered to go by default. whereby the defendant admitted the allegations an the de claration. The damages were laid at 10,0001. Mr. Ogle opened the pleadings. He said the action was brought by William Anthony Burkon Bennett against John Hastings Toachet, to recover compensation in da mages for the loss of the society, affection, and fellowship of his wife, Marianne Calmore Bennett, by reason of the de. Laura having, on the 15th of August last, and on divers other days up to the commencement of the suit, had cri minal conversation with her. Mr. Greenwood then said the action, as the jury be/ heard, was for criminal conversation by the defendant with the wife of the plaintiff, and the inquiry they were about,' enter upon would lead to disclosures of a very painful nor tune not only to the parties themselves, but to their rela tives and friends. The learned counsel was here inter rupted by Mr. Hill, who said he fully agreed with the observations just made by his friend Mr. Greenwood that the inquiry, if gone into, would disclose matters of a painful character nut only as regarded the parties but others, and he therefore would repeat before the Under-Sheriff and the jury an offer he had made to his friend privately. The defendant had adulated the facts set forth in the declaration ; and he (the learned counsel) now, on his behalf, offered to consent to a verdict being taken for the plaintiff for the sum of 5001. Mr. Greenwood said his client's object would be accom plished by the acceptance of this offer, which, under the circumstances, he considered a reasonable one, and he should consent to it. It was quite certain that the defend ant could nut resist the case. The jury then gave a verdict for 6001. damages. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTERDAY. Barges 11a. Coeutsucetaa E•Ans. IN HE HAILTAIDOE. This was the last examination meeting in the case of W. Hartridge, described as a draper, of Milton, in Kent, but who, by that odd sort of combination only possible in a rural district, had joined to his drapery business that of a baker. His accounts, prepared by Mr. Moseley, of Cole man-street, showed a sum of 1 , 523 1. duo to unsecured and 6171. to secured creditors. The latter were covered by pro perty estimated at 6301 ; and the assets were put down at 5101. The bankrupt had begun with a capital of 4751. ; his profits in the baking business had been 2631. ; in the drapery, 451.; leases, 7571. ; bad debts, 2551. ; trade expenses, 2501. ; other expenses, 44/. Mr. Linklater, for the bankrupt, consented to an adjourn. ment of six weeks fur the purpose of additional accounts being furnished with reference to the bankrupt's losses. lx ILL Dawson. The bankrupt, a draper at Yarmouth, had filed no ac counts. His debts were said to be under 1,0001. ; assets of trifling amount. Mr. Catlin, for the assignees, asked for an adjournment sine die, and examined the bankrupt as to the disposal of his books of account. It appeared that he bad been engaged in the tally trade. Some of his books were missing. He had not sought for them; be did nut think they were of any consequence. Ile had nut given up the books of his rounds to the official assignee. Ile had gone his rounds lately, but bad received noinoney since the bankruptcy. He was wil ling to " show up his rounds" to the assignees. lie had already given up all his furniture and stock. The examination was ultimately adjourned. LNSOLVENT DEBTORS' COUItT.—TESTERDAY. Moose Ma. ammonia's NULL/. IN THII MATTER or DUAZLES UTPOLITUE MLNSELL VISCOUNT DE SEQUEVILLE.—THE CASE or VISCOUNT IDs SEW:MILLE. This insolvent, whose case appeared in our paper of Fri day last, again came up. A person named Conroy, who had seen th e case in the papers came eapressly from Folk stone to oppose. He alleged that he was a creditor for 101., money advanced ; but the insolvent denied that he owed him anything. In this case the evidence was contradictory, the insolvent denying what the alleged creditor stated. Conroy alleged over sod over again that the insolvent was • " procuree" of young girls. Ile asked the insolvent whether he did not know Alice Lowe and Lord Frankfort, and he declared that he had never seen Lord Flunk fort. Ile sow lived at 13, Gloucester-row,' Old Brampton, having lived at 47, Russell. street, and before then at Thayer-street, where he admitted be lived with a lady, but her name was not De Mansell. He (the in solvent) denied that he wrote letters to gentlemen ; he worked hard for his living at • mercantile house in the City. He said the conduct of Conroy was a conspiracy against an unfortunate foreigner. Mr. Commissioner Phillips told the insolvent that he had, in his opinion, cleared himself of every question put to him.—Conroy said he bad by telling falsehoods. Mr. Commissioner Phillips said he did not believe they were falsehoods. After similar questions and obeervations, and denials on the part of the insolvent, the commissioner gave hie opi nion on the present application, which was the insolvent said for his final order ; but, according to the order of the court, it was for the consideration of the final order. Mr. Commissioner Phillips said he was of opinion that the insolvent was not entitled to his final order. There were many things in the schedule which he did not like, and therefore the consideration of the final order would be adjourned sine die. The insolvent could, however, make an application for a protecting order, and he should con sider the imprisonment he had already suffered. The insolvent's attorney applied fur a day to be named under the 28th section of the Protection Act. Mr. Commissioner Phillips said it would be appointed as early as it could. He thought he was entitled to it, but not to a final order. The ease was adjourned sine die, with leave to apply, it was understood, on the 12th December. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. A lad wn charged with am;aUlTing Mr. Louis Dufaur, of St. John.ntreet, Smithfield. It appeared that the prisoner was on. of a gang of lads of the wont character, who assemble at the corner of Field-lane and rob and insult every parer by. The prisoner was seen by Mr. Dufenr, with& astable of others, on Wednesday. as is was passing their asesslenisel place of newt, awl ba was insulted by them any Musk is the Ar by a seem thrown by the pri soner. It mu stated that the Sege is question is just on dor larrao&or of the dry wad tbe etwaty ; and Mr. Alder- Inas Win, Om sweeensind the phonier to pay a fine or in default be simiargo 21 Age desmasnt, airected that the Cireneisdiesn of Polka ebssld be requented to station ea additiowg esettable on the city side of the place in ques tbs, tbat if the whole of it had been in the city the nrisaaos woad have been abated long since. Timothy Beansisk, of 14:74, Lowther Cottages, Liver pool-road, Islington, was summoned on the complaint of ' Mies Ann Thomas, an elderly lady, for having wickedly and maliciously composed and published a false, scandalous, and defamatory libel upon that lady. It would appear that the proceeding originated in con sequence of some family dispute, which caused defendant to circulate a printed placard imputing to her larceny, and calculated by au inviduous description of her person to bring her into contempt and ridicule. Mr. Humphries was opening the case, when Mr. Tyrwhitt stopped him, and said he had great doubt as to whether he as a magistrate could interfere. It was an indictable offence, and ought to be left to a jury, who would have all the partieulan laid before them. After novae diseurgion, Yr. Tryhitt ordered the defen dant to put in securities in INK seek to appear at the ses sions to answer the complaint. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. Ernest Wilkinson, No. 6, Charlotte-snect,:Berkeley- ! square, was summoned before Mr. Bingham, fur neglecting W maintain his illegitimate offspring. Mary Hunt said she became acquaiated with the defend ant at a house where the defendant used to visit some lady acquaintance. The result was an intimacy, of which the fruit was a child born about a month ago. The defendant had sent her about 61. in all, but latterly he had done nothing regular towards the support of the child. A witness, named Maegand, said, she called on the de fendant, and received 21. from him fur the complainant. Mr. Bingham asked this witness if the defendant said anything about the child. The witness replied, he asked if the child was alive, and on being informed it was, said he wished the child was dead. Mr. Bingham considered this was sufficient. The defend ant must therefore pay 'ls. 6d. a week and the expenses. A person of respectable exterior, named Merritt, was charged with having dropped some prints of au indecent character in Kenaiguton tiardens. A lady said the defendant dropped prints on two MCA. sions in the gardens, which she gave to the gatekeeper. The gatekeeper, Young, said he kept watch for the de fendant, and saw him drop a print yesterday in the gardens. He took him into custody. The defendant protested his innocence in the strongest manner. Mr. Bingham said several complaints had been made of conduct like that attributed to the defendant, and therefore it was necessary to cheek the offence. Fined 40a., and to find bail, two sureties in 100/. each. SOUTHWARK. Mr. Gregory attended to answer a summons granted against him some days ago, on the complaint of Mr. We myss Jobson, fur unlawfully detaining a manuscript lecture on Bloomerism. The complainant said that at the request of the defendant he wrote a lecture on the subject of Bloomerism, and en trusted the manuscript to him for the purpose id having it printed. Instead, however, of the defendant complying with the agreement they entered into at the time, he left London, taking the manuscript with him, and engaged a fe male to represent an American lady, and to deliver the lecture on Bloomerism. lie then converted the whole profits of the lecture to his own advantage, and although he (com plainaut) had repeatedly applie d for his manuscript. still he , could nut obtain its restoration until proceedings were adopted at this court. On a former day a person who at tended for the defendant, delivered up the manuscript, but he (complainant) ascertained that a copy had been taken of it, and that the lectures were still continued to be delivered at Manchester, Birmingham, Liverpool, and other places, and he, therefore, now called upon the defendeut to restore the copy he had hue surreptitiously become possessed of. The defendant—l admit having engaged the complainant to write a lecture on the subject of Bloomerism, bi on perusing it I found it to be such a trashy affair, and be sides contained such invective matter against Lord tanner. atone, Mr. Douglas Jerrold, Mark Lemon, and other public characters, that I abstained from using such a production. Complainant—Then why , not have delivered it up before? You know that you have been frequently applied to for it but although you now assert that you derived no proles from the lecture, it can be proved that you have, and dui you promulgated the doctrines contained in my manuscript. Mr. A' Beckett said that the original manuscript, and for which the summons was issued, having been delivered up to the owner, that put an end to the case as far as this court was concerned. if the defendant had infringed the Copyright Act the complainant had his remedy in another court; and he should therefore dismiss the summons, ad judging the defendant to pay the costs. The defendant said that the case now being disposed of, he had a complaint of a very serious nature to prefer against Mr. Jobson, that of having libelled him in the most shameful mintier. He then handed in a printed bill, and said that it was printed and circulated by Mr. Johann, offering a reward of one guinea for his (Mr. ()leggy's) ap prehension fur felony in stealing the manuscript. The ap plicant then inquired if he would not be justified in giving his slanderer into custody, and said that he was pre to show he had vilified his character. Mr. Jobson exclaimed against the magistrate giving hie sanction to such an application as that just made, adding, that he considered he had been already treated bad enough by the copy of his lecture being withheld from him. Mr. A'Beekett told the applicant that he had no juris diction in the affair, and that if lie considered that he had grounds fur on action of libel against the person of whom he complained he had his remedy by filing a criminal infor mation against him. The parties, who seemed very much excited, then left the court, Mr. Gregory vowing that the matter should not rest there. Thomas hullos, master of the Gipsy Queen, appeared to summonses issued at the instance of m. Farris, Edward Wickes and another seaman, to show cause why ho neg lected to pay tkem a balance of 9/. Mr. Pelham stated that the voyage was to Adelaide, Port Phillip and Callao. The men signed in London for 2i. 15s. per month. On arriving at Hudson's Bay, the captain, in consequence of most of the crew having deserted, put an end to the original contract by the consent of all parties, and a new one was entered into. The captain agreed that if the I rest remained by he would give them the wages that ho shipped the greater part of the crew for at Port Phillip. A magistrate was brought on board, and they received a document each, purporting to be a discharge by the consent of all parties, and signed B. li. Sunbury, J.P. Mr. Ellis, for the defendant, contended that the men signed articles in London to go an outward and homeward voyage, and, in face of that contract, they could not be a party to any other contract. Mr. Ingham—Do you mean to say that it is not possible that they could put an end to ono agreement and make a fresh one ? Mr. Ellis--I will not go to that length, but I will show you that the captain adopted these measures for the safety of the ship, and in discharge of his duty to the owner. The state of things then existing lin that place compelled him to enter into this new contract. There was such a duress on the captain as induced him not to wait fur open rebellion or desertion, which would only jeopardise his owner's property. Unless there were strong motives it is not likely the captain would take upon himself (nor could he bind the owner if he did) to enter into a new agreement when he know that the law compelled the men to fulfil their contract. Whether owing to some gold discovery, or the high state of wages which existed is the colonies, he could nut say ; but these eases were of frequent occurrence, and masters had to use the utmost vigilance and take on themselves extreme power to find men ti bring home their cargoes to their des tination. In the case of " Stake v. Merricke" (2 Camp bell) it was distinctly laid down by Lord Ellcnborough that a man who entered into an agreement for a particular voyage could not enter into a fresh agreement, or, if he did, the fresh agreement would be void. It was a most shameful case, and a kind of one that ought to be sent out of the court altogether. If captains in foreign porta were obliged to yield to their men they should be punished rather than paid. Mr. Ingham said—ln this case it really appears to me that the substance of this transaction is precisely the same as in Stilke and Merrick. Certain men have deserted. The captain was anxious in this case, es in that of Stilke and Merrick, to prevent desertion ; and, in order to induce the men to stand by the ship, he in subetanee proposed that he ' would take them to London at an increased rate of wages. The captain, in order to make the men believe that it would be a valid engagement, cloaked it up under the colour of a discharge from the old articles; but I must not look at the appearance the transaction is made to bear. The real character and substance of the transaction between the par ties was, that in order to keep the men on board, the cap tain agreed to give them an increased rate of wages. If the master had entered into an agreement to discharge these men, and gone through a proper form by having an indorsement signed on the back of the articles, and after an interval of time proposed to take them at a different rate of wages, that might he different, but here it is all one transaction. As to the paper put before me, although it is executed by a man who writes J.P. after Ids name (which I presume meant justice of the peace), it does not alter the ease at ell. It is merely a statement that the captain dis charged the men by his own hands. The law says these men cannot have an additional rate of wages, and the sum monses are dismissed. Ps.neorra. Buoirrea OiNMinns , Tensaum. GREENWICH-. Snoop ilwascel Lozerrese Counter= C.unawea N. N.W. Onlle "maw Owls limn Clarge Mon Onite lam Gads lam IA sit Omer m Atm em Owls lime Ow& Ilmine HEM WWI Omer Wore *mg Mum _ 1 Aunautn. ...." lia.rroca i.e. LW. N.W. W.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. Oath Orme THIS DAY, Noon. Oosroo of Wind. Straw* of WW2. Moto of the WW.,. W.X.W. Coles. Mot. The retains Iron the following plans did not mash this saw in time for publication yesterday; they therefore ladle's* the state of the weather co Wednesday yawning et aloe o'sdistek. Lamm ................ r0a1a....................... B.W. Calm P 147 N.I. Hard Wind IMa W. atroafg awns Rain N.W. Cools Brame Partially MeV [AdATIMMEIDI.)—HOLLOWAT'II OINTMENT AND Pius 0110211611 AWIFI'LLT Ear IM ITU Farm WOONIO Of ••.—E•trad at • Noss lam Mn. eimak Earatami d likaaMery. ear Crairkarseoliel y,Y M I SO s•—• Ts Praboor Fir aipmat•• odiessiall• ~um aumagel Morissima YgYEla& alds• prowl is la mad" se WS 0•11; eel it as Nor thus Tea Ns 11111111111 Mod w 8018. For Wm moos I Tr M Clidisaiso IleagNl. WON* piamosaid boodis; tram esama vsei iliar•DON. IMEMIALI e her: aim Ow Mai wad • sem NMI ma Mat is BMus assila• Idol& la Mis Oil 1 umommal paer •Elemt Imrs patio4rAmotir W."--11141 *sift& wita b arlattrokone wF lKommesUleils. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20. The sales to-day are—Sugar: 25 Mids. Jamaica, 31s. 6d. ; 35 hhda. Porto Mew, 335. ad. to 355. 6d. ; 1,200 bogs Dates, 325. 6d. to 334. 3d. ; 2,000 bags Khaur, 23.. 3d. ; 120 hags low Madras, 251. Coffee : 50 bags native Ceylon, 401. 20 tierces Jamaica, 48 s. to 495 . Lima wood 10 tons, 121. bs. Jeta : 100 bales, 121. Shellac : 30 chests livery COTTON.—LtvienvOoc, Nov. 20.—The market to-day closes very firmly, with a hardening tendency. Compared with Friday's rates prices of the current qualities of Ame rican and Surat are nearly, if not quite, gd. per lb. dearer ; other sorts unchanged. The sales to-day are estimated at 7,000 bales, and consist of 300 Pernam and Maranham, 150 Bahia, 600 Egyptian, and 600 Surat. About 800 bales are taken for export. The imports since Thursday are 20,000 bales. MANCHESTBIL, Nov. 20.—There is little or no change in the cotton yarn and cloth market since Tuesday. The demand for 7-8 and 9.8 printing cloths, T cloths, narrow shirting', domestics, and long cloths is tolerably good, with steady prices ; bat India makes of shirting cloths and jae tenets are of slow sale, and depressed. In yarn there is fully an average demand, and some houses report a large business. The buyers in many eases, however, appear dis posed to act with caution. WOOL.—BRADFORD, Nov. 20.—There in a great degree of uncertainty, and even doubt, as to what is to be the re sult of the present depression. Evidently Wool is too dear to induce the spinners to buy, and in the hope of buying on easier terms to meet the wants of the consumers, the staplers have held aloof. The supply in the market is meagre of good kinds, and they state they cannot buy to bring it hero to the seat of consumption without incurring a loss—hence the conflict. The diminished consumption does not tell on the market with such difficulties before it. The colonial sales have closed with great firmness, and as that class of Wool is usually consumed freely through the winter, it gives a tone of confidence that the supply has not been too great for the requirements of tho trade, and induced the advance which has been maintained through out the sales. Noils and broke, are as we have quoted them for some time past. MANUFACTIMES.—Bnatironn, Nov. 20.—Tarns: The continued contraction of the production is now making • decided change in the market, and the commission spin ners are nearly all comparatively idle,—they having been employed by manufacturers who have bought tops and got them spun,—but now that the value of Yarns has become so depreciated the manufacturers and shippers have bought Yarns fur less than the cost of tops, and thus brought about the great distress under which this branch of the trade la bouring. It is quite clear that Yarns have seen their lowest point; advances have been obtained, and there is a deter mination not to accept contracts for distant delivery. The slackness usual at this season with the shipping houses is more than made up by the increased demand for Lancashire for mousellinc-de-laines, which for some time has been dull. The consumption in the home trade here by power-looms is very limited to what it was six months ago, and throughout every branch there is a decided pulling up. All that is now required is the present curtail ment for two or three months longer, and in the spring we shall have a very animated demand with improved prices. Pieces : The great caution that has been pursued by the ma nufacturers in stopping looms and working shortti me is telling favourably,as the stocks in the manufacturers' hands are corn ' paratively light to what they would have been, and the merchants have been adding but little. Every clement has been favourable to the reducing their stocks, the weather being all that could be desired. All that is now required is caution, so as not to make more than is wanted ; for, with the reduced consumption, higher prices are sought fur yarns, and it is morally certain they have seen the lowest price. If the manufacturers increase their production, yarns will certainly advance beyond what they expect, fur the spin ners evidently are indisposed to go on selling yarns at the prescut ruinous prices. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. Norrmottax, Nov. 20.—The condition of the hosiery manufactures has very little altered since our Inst. The wrought branches, whether by the hand or machine, are, all things considered, in a fair state of demand. There is no improvement in the silk glove branch, nor in any branch of the silk hosiery ma. nufactures. The cotton glove branch has a shade amended is some quarters. Somo of the warp branches are rather Hat. As to the round frames, two opinions prevail; some improvements have been recently made ; this has inspirited some owners of the machinery ; whilst others, irritated at the " footing " and " mending " and the extra trouble, as well as waste, are half weary of them. The fancy bobbin net trade is in that state that it is half paralysed, and some of the large factories are sadly short of employment. Still the workmen bear the change with a patience truly admirable, as they conceive that there is no remedy but endurance. The traverse warp machines, though not numerous, arc proceeding quietly. The curtain trod. , , though rather dull, is an important manufacture, and is attracting attention in the highest circles; great im provements are expected in this department. —Notts lecrietv. CORN.—BANBUIIT, Nov. 20.—This market wad firm to day tor Wheat, and goad qualities an demand. Barley dull but not cheaper. Oats and Beans unchanged in value. DIUMINGIIAM, Nov. 20.—At this day's market, higher prima were demanded for Wheat, but the *amply being again large arum the fanners, no quotable Improvement could be maimed. gu tsy, Ott. to Is. per qr. Lamer. Out. limiters L English end French Beans, 6d. to Is. per qr. dearer, but the rise did not ectend to Bop- Lam Peas sears*, and Ir. mgr. higher. Buicutro:l, Nov. 20: We had a fair supply of Wheat at market to-day, which found a ready sale, at fully last week's prima Vine parcels bare in mole instances made Is. to de. per qr. minim. holm temples of malting Harley realised previouy rates,hututhersorts are cooler to pmehme. Oat*, deans and Peas cum very eparingly to m ea that no difficulte it eaperimmcd in obtaining the current prices of this day week. Wheat, *kb, white, 92. lug. ty lii. ; red, 'l. to M. 15e. ; new, white. lot, to IW. boa ; red, W. to W. .a. Barley, 2Gs. to 30.. Oats, 19a. bd. to 20e. Beane, 2G. to 30s. rem, 59a bd. to 30e. . . . . . ButsroL, Nov. 20.-Our market has been more sparingly ruoplod with English Wheat than for some weeks past, and with a steady demand pricer have advanced, and mug b • quoted from Is. to 2.. per qr. .l over. The fame remark will apply to the better dee. /*Option of foreign, but inferior oimples, although bringing some. what hater rates, have not undergone so decided an advance. Flour Is snore in request, and the 1.11 currencies of this day se'neight are well supported. For malting Barley, an improvement of about Is. per quarter luis been experienced. Grinding parcels are also worth Bd. per quarter more money. Beans bare undergone an advance of Is. per quarter, and Oats are firm at the last currencies. The pries of the day were as follows - English Wheat, new, 36% to 12s. per imperial quarter ; foreign, white, 30a.te s. per 4801 b; ditto, red (finest qu.lities), 365. to SU. per 4801ba.; ditto, middle qualitiee, 31s. to its.; ditto, ordinary qu his. to 32.1. Fleur, English, second., 288.6 d. to 2110. per sack ; giffign, 11s. f3d. to 20s. Id. per barrel. Barley, English, malting, 2M. to 325. per Imperial quarter; English and foreign, I grinding, 22.. to 24e. lid. per 41211te. Oat., heron and Welsh feed, 162 to 17e. per Imp. qr.; Irbilt, white, Ina. to lox ed. per 320 the.; 164 black, IG.. 6d. to 170. per Imp. qr.; Irish, new, los. 6d. to 19e. Beane, English, 28e. to 325. per imp. qr.; foreign. 24.. to 202 per 4:101bo The arrivals for the week have been .-Wheet, 577 qr..; Oats., 2,131 brio., 210 qrs. • Barley, POI barrels, 215 qr..; Flo r, 792 sada, 168 barrels. The following weretheeveragee : Wheat, 330.10 d. ; Oats, 18s. 3d.; Barley, 21s. 10d.; Been; 375. 4d. DOVI•1111, Nov. 20.-We had rather a short supply of Wheat, which met a very ready sale at from Is. to 2s. per qr. above hat week's priers, all being quickly cleared et. Barley woo In otry large wooly, and, notwithstanding that the quality was inthroved, last weeks prices could not be maintained; at the commencement of the market a little business was done at farmer rates, but before the elite a decline of Is. per qr. on the beet, arid from Is. to 28. on other qualities sass submitted to In order to effect 2.122 Oats were dull, but Beano sod Peas were la better demand. Wheat, white, per qr., Ito.; bat red, 30e. to tie.; middling, Ste. to 395. • Inferior, 26e. to 224. Barley, 23.. to 312 Oats. to 242 Peal% 200. to 37a. Pese, 30s. to 35a. per qr. Flour, floe, per sack, 29e. to 32‘ ; seconds, 27e. to 210. -- a. . Faß\alY,Nov. 20.—Fine samples of Wheat were in demand and restkei Is per gr. advance upon the rates of Law week. Ms/ting Barley eaquired for at as whams of lull Is. per qr. Prices: Wheat, el. los. to lIL per load. Barley, 275. to 325. per qr. Oats, Its. to 225. Peas, 3.k. to 325. Been, 301. to 335. GODALMINO. Nov. 19.—The demand for prime Wheat ' continues steady at this market, and the Rtsyyly being ty, ad traalny considerable business was transacted at hilly late rates. Moxxmoutos Nov. 20.—But very little business was dub* today. Ike m arket was firm for all kmds of grain. • Nawsuar, Noy. 29.—The supply of Wheat this day is Won eoneidarable, and It met a rather slow rale, at last tweet's prices. The quantity of Barley eirseded the demand, which led to a minx ton of to. per qr. on the beet descriptions, and 2a. on second sorts. Oats, Bean-, son Pea/ maintain late mac Attorre, Nov. 20.—Faraten' supplies of Wheat have rather inert:seed to.day. Trade was dull, at tamer rates. The wind eastanalng N.Y—, we have few arrivals from France. - - ROYSTON, Nov. 20.—Corn trade lively, and Barley roomed an advanee of le. Wheat, tin to firm per load. Barley, 2b. to Ha. per or. Oat', Inc to 15e. 1:111RIDGI, Nov. 20.—Wheat comes to hand this week ia better cosaluco, and tbs beet quality sells freely at la. per qr. ad. nem in price demo given le 52a. per qr., the average prim 42c. Barley la in m 2Ge. to 3in Oats, 17e. to 234. Be.,ns lea. to 3.1 e. Peen 301. to its. WORKINGTON, Nov. 19.—We hod rather more Wheat to day than for same weeks hadr,sod mice were rather lively, and prices a Made higher. Bariey and Osta may atm be quoted at an advance al f.d. per barbel. Wheat, to.. to Its. Batley, pa. 6d. to Inn lid. Oats, ifs. 9d. to lia. &L Maar, p r Maar, le. id. to in 10d. Batty. Bon le. Id. Oatmeal, la. id. 371000,, Is. Id. WATIRFORD, Noy. 19.—Our sup plies of farmers' grain ccetinue email, and from abroad oar vale mend of only two cur gom of Indian Coro. The trade's Ann Ice every article except Maim, which sewn be written cheaper Iced. b id. par bet. EDINBURGH Nov. 19.—.W0 had a hit supply of grain ta the market; talon keno a otookkerable atoned to Wheat, tales were brisk, at kit wok% gonatins. kelt la nand invuoree a elude Maher one realheall. Imlay Beninear notably at Hut, itemwar the dam mid non malty. 'Mat way to th e ex of la per qr. ea net week% yolow. Ode were twer7, sad back in price— the non with loam, Moot, Its, to 441 a. Barley, 21e. 6d. to 29a. Oen, leo ad. te Us. Ina% Slo to 117 e. _ GIAMIOW,Nre. this day's market the business Is wrt WI Bast as restrisisn tsr ths me part to retail buyers. WI fee gaud grabs of either molt par maw 'Masai. Osts steady. awl ate vow eildog. I n Bads, Mir dew to am& New tootling Maar sod ware in regime at ma *drawee of U. to 60. per boll. Other smacely CATTLE, &c.—LTNcoLN fat stack market on Wednes day tot gnieseted • taw show at Boosts and sbeep, and qualities were wry k anywArr. Beet, be. to Se. id. per Roos; Mutton, 3d. to ed. pee Ontllnit Pus en the 17th inst., was well supplied with both Imam nod Sheer ; the Baru re newly al •old, but the sheep ank h ware a low sale, sad many pass wen tensed out without exchanging _ _ SLUMS, Nov. 20.—We bad a very full market to-day dal Idols afelait. art ties geed. as the soppty rams over the moi. Imam bad ar mad Sits wry IM Peet Oil set siellot ow M.* gorlb. su irsol sink trat odd. Eisemiton. Nov. 1 .—Tho yof Cattle was large this isssisa the samba big SOL awe Ask ma FY" anu. µMitt& Bea .Niel Irf wink Wow. Sickens top prises. 74. et; MO" ; ...miry and takeiret ear% Orem to Gs. ed. per slam At iba dees a gong mat ism Amid. Thus Tessin low apply a Orb lbs =obis MIS. bag lOU IMO Illis ha wok, aped paeortim of w wars arm pied Ems suisodasd So t wi g owl dr Maim blob wiles left Wm. Up pries et So log illatteo t 11 1 1 .1 loffing s erasekay amtllidar Nolo. 55 m 41.10 op. per lb. At el midst dm= vas elbeloi. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-YESTERDAY. l'ANorb.—bstruas Crtar .Ivenra lams Ma. Jorracs 111Aut lia..ltralca 114.1A/as, Ma,lvance :ULF. to. CLAca V. BAINIOCILT.—Tma lTivav Irws. This was un action upon a bill of exchange, and it was pleaded that the bill was given to secure • sum of money borrowed ut more that, live per cent. interest. The plead ings also included • replication and a tejoinder, and it was upon a di uturrer to the last of these that the mutter now mime before the court. The 3& 4 Will. IV., cap. US, exempts bills nut drown at a longer date than three months from the operation of the usury laws, and one act of the 2 & 3 Viet. extends this exemption in different terms to other bills The question now raised was whether the second statute repealed the first ? The caw was argued at length by Mr. Phinn and Mr. Montagu Smith, but the arguments were of too technical a kind to interest the general reader. The court was of opinion that the last statute did not re peal or absorb the first one, that the terms of them were not inempistent, and that they both existed together. Judgment for the plaintiff. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YESTERDAY. TAILD C..n MAWS. Mt. Ban PAWL Ml. BARON ALIDLIIILIO, AIM MIL Basin PLAIT. SATAIII S. BLANS-.ACTIUN AGAINST AN AITONICET ----- rou AN ALLEGED BREACH Or CONTRACT. This was an action which had been brought against Mr. Francis Blake, an attorney, by an auctioneer, to recover compensation in damages fur an alleged breach of contract. Upon the trial of the cause the verdict was found for the defendant. The circumstances of tho case were these : It appeared that Mr. Savage and a Mr. Storey had been sued for having made an illegal distress. A verdict was found against Savage end Storey, and the damages and costs amounted to 1101. The defendants not being able to pay this sum, were arrested and put in prison. The 1101., according to the plaintiff's statement, was raised by a sub scription amongst Savage's friends, and placed in the hands of a Mr. Cane, who went to Mr. Blake with the money, in order, as the plaintiff contended, to procure his discharge. Upon depositing the money with Mr. Blake, Mr. Caneasked for a memorandum, but that gentleman replied that that was unnecessary, as his word was enough, he being A 1 in the profession. Mr. Blake did not, it appeartd, apply the money either to the release of Savage or Storey, but kept 601. of it for en old hill of coats which Storey owed him, and the can r 50/. Mr. Blake alleged had been supplied to Mr. Storey to maintain him in prison, where both he and Savage are at the present time. In the course of this term Mr. E. James, Q.C., obtained rule nisi for a new trial, on the pound that the Lord Chief Baron had misdirected the jury in telling them that the contract between Mr. Cane and Mr. Blake was a con tract that the 110/. should be applied towards releasing both Savage end Storey, and, therefore, both ought to have sued. Mr. Wills ()Ir. Lewis was with him) now showed cause against the rule. and contended that it was clear that Mr. Cane had intended that the money should be applied to the release of both Storey and Savage from prison. Mr. Savage had been imprisoned three months before Mr. Storey was arrested, and during that time no attempt was made to get bins oat of custody. It appeared from the eroarezamina. Boa of Mr. Canc. that Mr. Blake had obtained • bill of ezehange from Mr. Storey in respect of this matter, and when Savage was asked whether he would have anything to de with the bill, he refused. This circumstance clearly showed that Mr. Cane bad no intention that the money should be applied for the benefit of Savage alone. The Lord Chief Baron acid the court wished to hear what Mr. James had to any with reference to this evidence, aa they were of opinion that according to Cane's evidence, the money was not intended to be applied to the use of Savage alone. Mr. E. James said, when Mr. Cane first went to Mr. Blake, he had never seen Storey, and he submitted that, however the proceedings of Mr. Blake, and the payment of the money might in point of law inure to the benefit, both of Saysgo and Storey, yet the original intention with which Mr. tune went to Mr. Blake waa to obtain Savages release only. The Court said they thought the rule ought to be dis charged, as it was clear that the money was not intended to be applied to the benefit of Savage only, and he was there ' fore not in a position to sue &hum—Rule discharged. SHERIFFS COURT.—Yr.sruiDAT. 1117ualt MS. W. &.C1121.1, Dawn trarr...Warraws. kilitalSON tr. COUNT IiEIfiNTLOW CIIIIIINEL AND ANO- 21111L-EXTILA OKI/MARY CASIOF AISAVLT. This was an action brought in the Court of Exchequer to recover compensation in damages fur an assault. Judg ment was suffered to go by default, and the present inquiry was simply to ascertain the amount of damages. Mr. Clarkson appeared for the plaintiff, and, in opening the case to the jury, the learned gentleman entered into a statement of the !acts, which are given below in the evi dence of the plaintiff. Re explained that the principal dc feudant iu the case was Count Alfred Reventlow Criminel, private secretary to the late Count Reventlow, the Danish ambassador at the court of St. James's; the ot h er defendant being butler in the count's establisluaent. The plaintiff was a middle-aged woman, a widow, and bad been en gaged in the service of the families of noblemen and gentle men ; and, at the time of this transaction, was in the service of the Countess Iteventlow so cook. Adverting to the recent law, by which the parties to a suit can give evidence, the learned counsel said it was a most important and • beneficial alteration, bat for which he should not have been I able to lay properly before • jury the ease of this poor woman. Ile was sorreryy that the distinguished name of the late Danish Ambasmder was brought into the case, for he was a person well and deservedly esteemed sad respected in this country, but he regretted to have to inform the jury that a short time after the transaction out of which this aisles more, Count Reventlow was band dead in his room, at Obegow. He regretted that the family had angered this mos se be brought before a jury, and the facts would, he thweght, warrant the jury ia giving not vindictive but fair and reasonable damages. Asa Hanison—ln the mouth of July last I was engaged by the Countess Neventlow, wife of the Danish AmMint doe, at No. 2, Wilton-terrace. Canal Reventlow Crimi net was the Secretary of Legation. After I had been there ail or seven weeks I left of my own ac cord. I was away eight or aim days, and whilst I was away the counter sent fur me daily. In con sequence of her roomy_ I returned to her service at the latter end of August. ate was Most le go to Scotland, but she said she couldn't go unless I retuned. As I re turned to the wise ea the Friday, the moan and meame started ion Sessiesed en the Saturday. Bakes she west the meneess called me up to her rem and Mid soe that she should egad wee le lees lees emesai, sltieh I was to prepare fee the establishment!, ea le SO Mies the badm an's% bills. I was to do what I mkt in dm we —I was mg. Two boars of game were mat bus —lf the OM the servants had sone—two braes of grouse were melted for wain ; the rest was taken by Batley, the bailor. Whoa the second boa man it was the same. I raid7i and said a should not be taken Old sf Me and told him that when the counter re tained I shoal& be called to an account, as the bills were ides ea just as ever. Oa Use 3rd of October Bottley came to see in the kitchen and brought young Count Christian Itoventlow, who was but 13 years old, with him. By Bott ley's instrisidams, the child ordered me to leave the neat day. I said I should not leave for anybody in the ho l m •' that I was engaged by the countess, and that the Neater was the only penon I would take a discharge from. Afterwards I spoke to Bottley dust ebb Ha said it was no use, either I must Ince or be wield on the following day. Count Christian told me ea the kitchen stairs that I must go, as I had behaved ill DAILY WEATHER TABLE. Faioar, Nov. 21, 1661. The &au of the Weather at each of the following pow at Nine o'clock yestonlay morning. The stations art imaged is order of 1 a t do . Sum al Roos. Onto of WWI of I Stato of Weaker. ennui Madre Clieribus ONtart OkaOrs Omlhre Olsokabes Prat Mae= Partially Candy Coodlos Partiall Coady Pardady y Cloudy Fuer Hard Prost Caudle= SHIPPING INTELLIOBNCE. ,Stos .. Shipplog Ossette," sad 't Lloyd's Ll.t CASUALTIES. Arthur, Purvis, from cto London, abandoned off this coast, Oct. 30, has drifted on shore near Harboore, south of the Agger Canal.—'(hinted, Nov. 11. David Cannon, Robinson, from Liverpool to New York, had arrived at the latter port, with main and misen chan nels carried away, having been in contact with the Sedu lous, of Aberdeen, on Oct. 29. The Sedulous lost bow , sprit. —Liverpool, Nov. 20. Helene (galleas), of Stralsund, Prchn, from Newport to Stettin, became leaky on the Doggerbank Nov. 4, and was abandoned in a sinking state. Crew saved.—Lisi note Nov. 14. St. Le onard (smack), of and from Guernsey for London, was burnt off Cape La Hogue, on Nov. 17. Crew landed here.—Plymouth, Nov. 19. Union, of Whitby, Gardiner, from Shields to Dieppe, was abandoned off Surfleet yesterday. Crew landed here.— Grimsby, Nov. 19.—Hem. The Union, of Whitby, has been fallen in with off Trecthorpe, abandoned, and with loss of bowsprit, foremast, &c., and towed into Lynn Deeps. It is expected she is now in the Death .—Lynn, Nov. 19. SZABOkiNg MAILS. [ll Vs that tae mails are mat tram Me Genera' PatAdles b 7 the bt--and Uar the vtoratar—iivrratcl.] Day.ham made al la (liberal Pug. Oats Landaa. From 'Lat. tort I When doei.maluel. I due. Anie=FPrit.fneliat N Atte United Stator packet N American; e.Statarptll Africa ( We 4 Guard) N Alexandria* detainee P Brasil Bums Ayres .M Califorrlafria Chapala Care of Cloud Mope -11 Coneiantinople • 14 Central Ananias is Channel lalw ...... QM Vranca Ma II Grease .11 Pusan .15 Holland iloadiuss Ireland Y /k N laths (via Nnuthainet.)M India (via Marseilles) N klediterrarteas(via Paula mignon) Ditto(via Marseilles) N Meek* Madeira Malta* N Naples* Peninsula bt Peru Tummy* West ladles apt West Indies (except Pia mina. and :questa% MI jNov. ....... . 10..2S Nov. 20 Ilth of the mouth 1011.213001 of stmt. 1; may I 9th of the month tlth at the co °nth 2aldtllthof 14th of tle month 7thrth27thet melt tedullthof tn • Sith Mon. Wed. *Frith litThf the'inonth 'flirted dad, 7thlltbl; that awn fuesday Veiday Wedhes. eats/. 17th of the math Twits deity loth a the neenth Sthetlithot swath 120th of the tneethl ; dth..t2.101 0101 Atli' I 2nd of the month 19th of t% e moat'. Ito,l7tlt,letn,l7th Ilauthof the mouth, I Stkl2th23tltof men I .ithlSth2:itttanson I 711t17tb.:7Ctot mon I MA of the incelth ; ithl29l22tlntt men 117th et the month ILivarival 'Nov. 12 Istwrpanl Dee. 4 '7. , k , uthaakplas Nov. 212 :nyananta 'Dea. S I 11.,ver ,%ov. SS "Dover 'Duly Soutbaalptaa ' Lea 16 .148/014.124 ' Das. IS 2outbarriaaa ,160 v. 20 Plymouta Illee. 3 IDover , Nov. 30 2.etthataptua.' Nov. 24 lay', tal% am. Tu. a b.Sa 'iou...autptail. Nov. 20 I , oret 'Tyrieeda. lar.er ;Nu,. 30 1,011.10r1 I T116....t.i Laataa Maa.Tl4 Southampton. Nov. 20 ilok)he 4 faux. a. Anuthami,ton Nov. 23 i Doer ' Vec. 2 Fled a the Month Iramtkareint,a. Nov. 23 Matt 'Southampton. It, e. Southampton. Dec. IS Dover 28 Dover • Nov. 21 Dover Nov. 22 S.:mm=llnm. , Nov. 28 nouthamptor. I Nov. 20 Dover Nov. 21 Southaelpum. Nov. 20 I sua , A.mntar. D:e. ' , eyed by • The mails W those ereantnee thus Ma IVA ..) are eresch pieket via Marseilles. Caurearia.—Y•lb to awl from California ria th^ United Stites are now despatched mid due by every American picket. The direct Havre mail from London v.s iseithempten during this smith will be mod. up three times a wish main instead of Jelly. ARRIVED ACIIILLIIO-at Cardiff, November 19, from ..... -........-.....Dantste Arr-at Queenstown. November 18, from ... B. Ayres A. M. A.-off /kitty, November 18, from Pains AGNIC. 00,1115-at Liverpool, November 20, loom irriia Amer -at Liverpool, November 20, from Porto Bev Lore AND MART-et Gravesend, November 10, from COICQUA AVAPCM-st Gransend, November 2 . from Messina Aim-U Gravesend, November 28, inms. ... archangel AITWOOD-10,GISTIlle110, November 20, from.- .... .Rutterthkln BARI./ Ger-at Gravesead, November 20, from tntwerp iticarsa-M Liverpool, November 20, from Pariutm Bass Drn-olf Liverpool, November 20 CAYOLIMO-at Falmouth, November 19. from Alerandria Lou. or Ilaitivron-at Gravesend, November 20, from. Montreal Corniacroa-st Gravesend, Novembei 20, from vavanilla COUNI:1.1l, Gat tooria.-at Gravesend, November 21, from New York C....veto-at Gravesend, November 20, from Outtenburg Dist' -012 Deal, November 19, from Madras DAILT-at OTAverelld,, NoVeMlovr ill, from Madeira Ell111“1.11-off Deal, November 19, from Omits ELL. 100171.11 T-at Liverpool, November aO, from ........Bhipperac Kientarama-vit OTlVC , ellii, November 20, fr0m............Ci0n5tadt Barr. O,OIMM-off Liverpool, November 20 EIMIAIIeTII -at Gravecead, November 2 0 , from ..... Jklexandria Etill. AUCKLAND-4 Gravesend, November 20, from Motormen Fiver-at Bristol, November 20. from Demerara VAMIIII-at Liverpol, November 20, from ...... beryrna Garner (5...)-al Liverpool, November 20, from Itutterdam Gorses-at Gravesend, November 2 0 , from Moraine Guiroow-at Queeretown, November 18, from Wino Ilimustruka-off Deal, November 19, from Ceylon Hammitt-off Deal, November 19, Irom St Viugeot atkllllT 0411.111LAIT11-Of Liverpool, November 20 Runtime-at Gravesend, November 19, from Callao ilsr. am -at Gravesend. November 20, from Peler•bur,f J■NNr Lon-at Liverpool, November 20, from Malaga Joss Pumas -at Queeratown, November 18, from Quebec JOTlONAlaarts--at 9nealutowl, November 18 from llavanciati Kama —it Liverpnol, Nweliber 20, Irma . I uau.t. Wan u.—at Gravesend, Nuremb. r 20, Iron Maw or ATHILNI—In. Grareeen4l, NOUukb r :0, (rum. Po oar i Duntyie n Ileicjev—st °ravened, Nov — ember 19, tram . MOVI4TAIMILIA —et Liverpool. November 90, tram ........ DI mecurv—at Palmately November 19, N WAILIPA-11A QUCCIIKOWII, November le, llrem...—...Dethousie Nose --of Liverpool, November 90 OauieveL—lit Grovenentl, November 20, Irea . . trua.. —...imacs--at Grave...end, Novembir 20, Petenburg Pains Ateaer—M Utieol, November 20, from Minuutchi Kam mnia—at brunet, November 10, from Batbunt Itanuavaa— at 1./manned, November 19, fins Callao Kann —at Oravreend, November 20, from Diemen Marra--ed Deal, November 19, mom .... ......... ..... Varna KT. Giutilali—ulf Deal, November 19, from Lesbian HIUTLOWILk—at Queenstown, November 10, from ,Wilmington Sr. *maw— at Liverpool, November al, from Montreal grate—at Oravenad, November 20, from Algua bay Seems—at Univemend, November 20, trout ta:Ctitta . .. . .... . TWA. u•uoot—at Falmouth, borember 19, trout Tao riummuc—at Queenstown, November 18, Mom Malta Vomma— at Portsmouth, November 19, from Quebec V•Nict—at Liverpool, November 20, from New Urleaus BAILED. Lirtpool, November 20, to Atelaridla,E, rtual -- o;;;ese . ;td. Nuvesubfr 20. tr. Arose—from Gerrosey, NoTember iti, to ...... .......... Demerara Amosu.a—fram Liverpool, November 20, to New I Olesna Ausna—from Liverpool, November 20, to Dementra BAMANIAN—(rum Liverpool, November 20, to _Bahia ISOADICIA—frors Livorno!, Nov. 20, to Car or Lortoos—from Liverpool November 10, 10.,,New Orlon' Conmary—from Liverpool, November 40, to Genoa Ftssmoan—from Grave:mid, November 20, to .. Rotterdam tramiob—from Portsmouth, November 19, to , ..... , „..It. Gambia Guiana Jaatrizna—fron,Gravereod, November 20, to Baltic ..._ . Geetusto-from Gravesend, November lb, to ahungiute JURTII4IOIII Liverpool, November 20, to New Orleans Lisonsesavia-from Liverpool, November 20, to. Bahia Lain Ace-from Plymouth, November 10, to Bt. bliebeel'a LOlll/. Paccar-from Grammar', November 20, to MAYILOWILII-from Gravesend, November 20, to Port Natal IiILIKVILIVO-from L ieerpaol, November 20, to Rotterdam 013 SAT-tram Ora November 20, to Dominica Peteue (s.a)-from Liverpool, November 20, to Constantinople Pawl:mime -from Torbay, November It, to Seville Rana-from Gravecead, November 20, to Jamaica Borata-from Liverpool, November 29, to ... Nantes Stenos- -from Liverpool, November 20, to.. Maw -from Gravesend, November 20, to Antwerp Dem-from Liverpool, November 20, to 1:116011 Wa. Jouere-from Gravesend, November 20, to Llano VESSELS SPOKEN WIT!!. 11Iamb, of London, from Hartlepool for Gibraltar, Get. 29, off Lisbon. liritiatt Empire, from Liverpool for Calcutta, Uot. 14.10 N., lua. 23 W. Mrminibus& of Boston, 21 days from Callao for Cork, July 20, lat. 47.47 ft., Im. 10.30 W. Duke of Lanerter skip), from Shangbae fur Liverpool, July 17, lat. 23.28 N., lon. 124.J9 E. Elisabeth Rum, for Vulyeramo, lkt. In, lat. 14 N., lon. 27 W. Kanaeba (American &argue), ul laoatou, from bierriaiM fur Apala ehiceola, Oct. 21, Lat. 26, km. 70.40. Leander (050000 barque), from Ceylon, Nov. 12, let. 48.56 N.. lon. 21.31. Mandarin (barque), from Shangbae, Aug. 11, lat. 1.0 N., lon. 131.22 V. from Troon, Nev. 2, lat. 41, lon. 11 W. Patriarch, Oct. 31, lat. 34 N., lon. 22 W. Perseverance (barque), from baldest lot St. Helena, Oct. 26, lat. 42 N., low. 12 W. Star league), of Sydney, N.S.W., two menthe out, Slay 13, with ISO bane, sperm. Sultana (brig), from Buenos Ayres for London, Oct. 10, lat. 13.30 N. VtdOT Worn Loudon for Singapore, Sept. 15, Ist. 21 4., lon. 31 W. Wallaby (barque), of liobart Town, dpni 10, lat. 1 S., tan. 179 11. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. MMES. —Noy. 13, Mrs. O. Deka, of Albert-street, Mornington eracest, of a son. BLACKBUIH4L—Now. IS, at Light Oaks, fit•Rurdehire, the wife of I. Ireland Blackborne, req., of a daughter. BROKE—Nor. 19, at Brighton, the wile of Capt. Broke, Royal Engineers, of a SOIL COLLMANN.—Nov. IS, at Oarway-road, Westbourne-grove, Bays. water, the wife of Mr. L Coltman, of a son. GILPIN.—Nov. 17, at Ledbury, the wife of G. Gilpin, Esq., of a VD. OKEDEN.—Nor. IS, at Turnworth„ Horsetail:a, the wife of W. P. Medan, Req., ci a sta. WILKINSON.—Nov. 17, at Coatham Hall, Durham, the wife of G. P. Wilkinson, req., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BREWER--COBB.—Nov. 18, st linden. Church, by Use Rev. J. Poore, D.D., Rector of Marston, end Rural Dein, the Rev. W. J. Brewer, M.A., of Queens' College, Cambridge, to Manatee, eldest daughter of G. Cobls, Esq., of Dredger House, Lent. =ION—HICKS.—Nov. IS, at St. ream. Church, by the Rev. T. Dale, the Wear, C. IL Cotton hog. 10th B e ngal Light Cavalry, sae of the late J. Cot EA., OeViGodfortl idge, E.aes, to Elizabeth, daughter of L. Mic e, Erq., of Gruy'e.lan, end I...libxk Lodge, Kadielt-tows. DABLET—PLUNKET.—Nov. IS, et St. Peter's Church, by the Rev. J. Harris, Rester of already the Rev. J. It. Darter, of Oleo derails), Aarriat, and or the Rectory, Co ,tehill, to A/10 0, eldest daughter of the lion. J. Plunket. DEATHS. ADDINOTON.—Nor. 11, at the Deanery, Manchester, Mier Adding. toe, aged W. ANDERSON.—Nov. 13, at Mold, B. Y. Anderson, gag., late Manager of the North and South Wales Bank In that town, aged 39. CHOLIIONDELEY.—Nov. 18, at Ike liollonda, neer Tunbridge. wells, the ger. H. 0. Chohnondeiey, aged 04. LAMBERT.—Nor. 10. at North-end, Innate, r aphis, relict of lieut. Col. E. Lambert, ILL! C.S. SAVAGE—Nov. 111, at Vasaal-road, Batton, W. game, tit, aged 31. Fretted sae puollshed by etuaaer Knee Helm, of Ne.B, Lotobar.l• street. la the (Illy ol L. Printer. of the OthJ la Inroterd mete, h the preinet at Whitehieen—PauteY. Norma 21. 1111. I