The Express. — London, England, 1852-11-10 00:00:00

IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. The Board of Trud.r returns for the month and nine months, ending the :all October, were published to-day. 'the total declared value of the exports of British and Irish produce end manufactures during the two periods referred to warm follows: For Oa month. For 9 months. 19.52 1851, I Thew returns (referred to at length iu another column) afford most gratifying evidence of the general activity of our external commerce, as it must nut be forgotten that the two preceding years, with which the returns of 12432 arc contrasted, were each remarkable for a con , itirrahic` expansion i i-zr.rt trade. The exports of the rime mouths of 1852, notwithstanding, show a further extraordinary increase, and the expansion on the returns of the single mintli is very remarkable. In our chief item of export, cotton manufactures, there is a great increase on the mouth, and the nine months' exports Approfkit nearly to those of the cor responding period of kit year. The figures arc as follows : _ ..——._ For the month. For 9 months. MI L2.39.1r to: 1831 12130 Cotton yarn is st:.uhly rising, the expot to standing es folios s : For the mouth. For 9 mouths. 1831 1831 1860 In the exp:nts of woollen goods and yarn, so long clucked by the rise in the price of the raw material, there has be. ti &decided expansion during the month, and the aggregate shipments of the year arc now nearly on a par with those of former periods: For the month. For 9 months. 1.3:4! 1 , 11 ls:st bilks show a steady upward movement, standing as follows: For the month. Fee 9 months. 18.12 18;1 1836 In linens the inerease is also very striking, espe- dally iu the returns for the single month : i i Fur the mouth. Far 9 months. I 185' 1841 1.'...1 'f he month's shipments of the other chief articles of export arc shown below; Month ending Oct. 5. 1852. 1841. 1850. Deer sot ale £49,410 .. £31,820 .. £39,959 , Cue. and maim Lirthenware 0111Vilmmuf tetures 39,640 .. :91,761 ~ 31.7t2 Halwrds.hery and millinery 205,763 .. 143,137 .. 122,5.56 Hardware and cutlery Leather, onwroneht Ditto, manufactured Machinery and millwork Ws gam 46,263 .. 37,883 .. 37,647 Wed 42,4,0.. 49,186.. 60,4.4 Metals Oils ' On some of these items the increase is very extra ordinary, and additional satisfaction is excited at j Ending the increase distributed so equally over I almost the ent:re of our export trade, a fact which speaks strongly for the general healthiness of the various branches of our industry and c3mmerce. It is probable that the expansion is in no swill degree owing to the large shipments that have been made. to meet the necessities of the Australian markets, ao that in this way we are already experiencing direct bent fits from the gold discoveries and the consequent influx of the Anglo :axon population into Australia. It is evident that a market desalt importance is open- , iug up to us in that quarter. We next turn to the tables of imports and con sumption. The consumption of sugar has again un dergone a remarkable increase. 'the quantity of I the unrefined article that passed into the hand s of consumers is shown below : Fur the mouth. For 9 months. Cats. Cats. 1842 1851 1839 The consumption of coffee is similarly rising : Fur the month. For 9 mouths. lba. the. 184 4 1841 1840 In tea the upward movement is progressing steadily : For the month. For 9 months. lbs. lbs. 1852 1351 1810 The imports of foreign grain continue to decline. Foe wheat the figures are subjoined For the mouth. For 9 months. 1852 1651 1850 In the item of flour there is a decrease of more than 30 per mut. on the imports of the corresponding month of last year. The month's consumption of other articles of food is thus stated :- Month ending October 5. 1862. 18.51. 18.50. Cocos ......Ib. 333,228 341,940 263,8'26 Sheep ... . Nu. 141,722 114,216 84,073 Carrants,ca cs. 44,273 38,118 33,133 Potatoes, ewes. 36.803 10,12.5 10,677 Better ...c w ts. 25„'&0 33,210 31,324 Cheese...ewes. 30,768 30,468 29,829 Ras No. 7,193,616 9,191,698 6,794,419 Rice ....sets. 42,922 32,086 36,797 Pepper lbs. 429,089 317,748 397,620 Rum ....gals. 261,901 267,215 274.4 29 Brandy ...gals. 223,738 206,828 188,243 Tub iceo,un ma • aurae- . lbs. 2,758,620 2,7.52,502 2,727,191 Winc• ...gals. • 684,000 651,501 695,924 The month's returns of articles of imports used in manufactures stand thus: Month ending 0(4.6 . 1812. 1851. 1850. Flax ewes 188,776 160,6.56 423,494 Guano- tons 3.598 9,736 7.796 Hemp - ewes 221,020 164,636 164,864 Silk, raw-lbs. 676,626 241,635 376,705 Tallow ..ewes. 91,021 145,375 177,284 Timber -loads 278,905 387,035 281,447 Cotton ..cwts. 296,527 2t,10,823 406,783 Woul lbs. 7,866,614 7,346,576 6,31 5 .557 These returns are usually variable. The de crease in the imports of tallow is owing to the falling off in the shipments from St. Peter,. burg, whilst the arrivals from other parts have been small. The continuous falling off in the imports of guano we would commend to the especial attention of the l'eruvian government officials and the bondholders. Unless a reduction in price is con ceded by the government, the consumption in this country must be most seriously checked. The general appearance of these returns, both as regards imports and exports, may be pronounced most satisfactory. TuE Dice;lm.,s.—The following is en extract of letter from Arthur Sc .tt, late of Glasgow, dated Melbourne, June 14.—" When I lauded from the Cuthbert*, 1 got work for 16 slays at milking scales for weighing gold. I then 'levied for the diggings at Waft.. Creek, 120 miles from Melbourne, in C 01311412, with one Donald tit'Leanan, brother of my last employer in Glasgow. Ile had a horse and cart, so we took up a stock of provisions and other things necessary for the campaign. It took seven days to go up to where water was to bo had, and that was nearly all gone, so we moved again 17 miles, to a place called Bullock Creek, eight miles from the diggings. We went in the morning for stuff to weak and then came home at night ; but that caused en mach loss of time, that we had to take in another man to the party, and have one tent at the water and another at the diggings. The two men worked at the diggings and I remained at the water to wash the stuff. We worked nine weeks before there was any rain to fill the creeks; and when it did come on I removed to the diggings, to he beside my mates, expecting to do a heavy stroke—but the man we took in fell sick, and lay for three weeks before he could go off to town. And then we had the hole to work out, and to give him his share as if be had Ibsen well. So that was partly the cause of our condo( down to town at this time. We brought down 14th.., and sold it for 31. as. per ounce to Mr. Khull, for arrly printer in your city, but now bullion broker here. Be sap, as soon as he has made his fortune, he is going beak to Glasgow again. After paying all *spumes, say dare for twelve weeks' work was 24101. Nut so bad ; but the three brothers Galin, late of Glasgow, hers all dome better." UNII6ALTIIIIIIII Off LUCIFER MATCH MAKING.— By a decree of the keel government of Erfurt, no moms are in Asters to be gamed In Inciter match wassfacteries who love lagerfort or decayed Meth. It hr bola heed list die piesp wed la the nemadasters EIN th e Moped sorbs% asi weeds Is Ike Wm Ibe erbleb we ha bell ewes wermedl ; th e Anew le embed vatassifress. AI tbe mason fey deism . lb. MI6 awe is be Mabee/ Ti. lesiesehe g =wild= bbie bag Mei him Is =NW ass labi lintellteence. EQUITY COURTS.—YESTERDAY. Bins.. TOM Loam Jun lca ur Arraut. LORD WARD I. Till OXTORD, WlltelliTitit, AND VOL- V 13/1111111`TOM RAILWAY COMPAN Y. This was • suit by Lord Ward and the trustees of settled estates, of which he was tenant for life, for the specific performance by the defendants of an alleged con tract to purchase for .0001. part of the settled estates. It that the purchasit money had been intended to be paid by means of • cheque drawn by Mr. Rufford, as e!...irman of Cie b mrd of directors, MA two other directors of the company, and made payable at the bank of Messrs. Milford and NVriurge et which Mr. Raiford was the ac tive power. The di( quo in question had been de livered to Lord Ward, by whom it had been bald for two twaths,t . t ....;, he s.uigrjbe bank or estionofM i r i . un l nvi tuffu a r t il a , _.. at the esp.ratiun Wragge had become bankrupt. The principal question in the cause was whether Mulford, in directing Lord Ward to de, ly the presentation of the cheque, must be Mitch to base acted as tie agent of the company, ur whether no such weary had raided. Mr. R iundell Palmer and Mr. Renshaw* appeared for the plaiwiffs. and Mr. Repel!, Mr. Lloyd, and Mr. flo vill for the company. Their lorikhope were of opinion that Raiford, in directing the Yen tor to hold over, had acted u the agent of the com pany; and that even if he had not, still the traremetion hrd •ini e boon retitled by the conduct of the financial com mittee of the company, sf which Itutford had been the principal and must active member, and that conkquintly there must be • decree fur specific performance upon the principle that no payment or satisfaction of purchase money had us yet been made by the company. BIONILE VIM-CVO/tit KIIMIIIALIT. Plugs The ohject of this suit is to recover P leasehold estate of cov•ith cable value in the couaty of York. The arguments, which INCTO commenced yesterday, occu pied th.r duct throughout the day, and were not concluded at the rising. Biro's VICII.CIIANCILLLOR 81CL1T. rLAYPORD r. PIATFORD. The plaintiff in this suit e eldest son and the first ten.utt in tail under a family settlement. In order to rinse a sum of money fur bis benefit his father and mother joined with himself in certain indentures in 1831, whereby the estates were conveyed and have become vested in mort mere in fte. Henry Playford, the tither, died in .la ' nuary, 1811, and in the month of November in that p.m., ' his widow, the then tenant for life, assuming to exercise the power of leaving contained in the settlement, demised the family evtato to the defendants, thu Playfords, the younger brothers of the plaintiff, for 21 rears from the Ilth of October in that year, at a rent of 94. The le ate con tained clauses throwing the onus of the repairs on the land lords, and a provision entitling the mother, in addition to the rent, to reside with the lessees. There had been great litigation between the parties. This suit was instituted for the purpose of setting aside this lease, on the ground that it had been executed in a fraudulent exercise, as it was alleged by plaintiff, of the power con tained in the settlement of the 7th of October, 1790. It being questionable whether a portion of the land in the parish of Overstrand, part of the family estate, was free hold or copyhold ; and whether, in consequence, it was subject to the trusts of the family settlement of 1790, and comprised in the lease ; the plaintiff asked for a declara tion, that whether freehold or copyhold it was bound by the trusts of the settlement. The principal grounds on which the plaintiff founded his ease were that the Issuing power was extinguished by a subsequent din ntailing deed, and that if not, t►e lease was one not warranted by the power, inasmuch as the h moors were to du substantial repairs ;' that the farm wait let at a grossly insufficient rent : that the proviso, ti•at the tenant for life, Mrs. l'layforil, should reside in the house, was in the nature of a premium, and therefore in con ntion of the power; that the 'case also extended to lands not the subject of the power; and, lastly, that it was dated as an erasure. : . . The defence involved various points, the moat impor tant of which seemed to be, that the power of leasing *stained in the settlement was not barred at all events in equity by the dieentsiling deed—that the land in Over strand was enpyhold, and we,s never comprised by intention or otherwise in the marriage settlement, and that they as deviates of their father were entitled to it; that the right reserved fur the mother to reside on the farm was no part of the consideration for the lease; that the rent re served was not an inadequate one ; and ill case tho lease ahead be detective in any of the above points, they asked to be at liberty to rectify it wider the recent act, the 12 and 13 Vie., e. 26, fur granting relief against defects in lames made under powers of leasing in certain eases. The case was argued for three days, and the wort eat till a late hour last evening, when it was closed. The Vice•Chansellor delivered the following judgment at the sitting of the court this day. Ile said the main ques tion in this case was as to the plaintiff's right to have it de dared by the court that five parcels of land in the parish of Overstrand, in the county of Norfolk, were included in the marriage settlement made in the year 1790. The bill was filed by the plaintiff, as owner of the inheritance of On estates comprised in the settlement, to set aside a lee snide in the year 1841 by the tenant for life then in posaession under the settlement, and purporting to be under the power of leasing contained in the iettlement, which lease extremely comprised the five parcels of land in the parish of Over tstrand. If the lease of 1841 were invalid, either in equity or at law, as an executor of the power, and if the five par i cols of land in question were included in the settle mead of 1790, and if, as the plaintiff asserted, the legal estate, as to the whole or a part of those five parcels, were vested in the defendants, his brothers, he came into equity as against them, to recover that possession under the settlement of 1700 which he could not recover as against them in a court of law. The settlement of 1790 purported to be a settlement of lands in the two parishes of Monism* and Oventrand, both in the county of Norfolk, and the lands were described as having been successively occupied by Edward Loynes, Margaret Playford, and Stephen Chapman. The more material wmals of description in the settlement relied on by the plaintiff were those which referred to the lease, and under which the lands occupied by Stephen Chapman were held by him. If the plaintiff bad succeeded in proving that the five parcels of land in Oventrand were included with lands oceupied by Stephen Chapman under a lean to him dated in 1788, for a term of 21 years, at a rent of 10.51., he would have established his allegation that three five parcels were included in the settlement of 1790. The bur den of proof in this part of the case rested on the plaintiff. But he had, in his endeavour to prove his case, encoun tered a considerable difficulty from a question which bad arisen as to whether the whole or some part of the five parcels of land in Overstrand were not of copy bold tenure. The settlement of 1790 was by lease and release and contained no covenant for the surrender of copyholde, nor was its purports to comprehend any lands of copyhold tenure. Nevertheless, il the description of the land comprised in it did clearly include copyhold lands, although not deneriboi se oopybolds, the plaintiff would in a court of equity bum been entitled to insist OS having his title to than segyholie mapleted by a eterresier osier the decree of the MUM V the weight of inidenm IS 10 the tenure of the loads is Oeewtrnad, it ippon to me es the whole tvjeimably elm that they woo osityleeM. But whether &wield or copyhold, is order to net that they wont osoodeei in the osielmest of 17110. It vonii sot be =Cal• dam Shot dm cow is OR is for oesopstion of Charesits, but it wadi be neoeseary to pont that they were in his occupation under the lease of 1788. To ealeblade this point the plaintiff had put in evidence from higneas of panhonent which appeared to be parts of the less to Chamois is 1788. But unfortunately for the iiimistill as to ems Otis few fragments so given in evidence it went to inure that Chapman was in occupation of lands which he held under another lease than that of 1788, and upon the whole evidence it seemed impossible is hold that the plaintiff bad succeeded in proving that the five parcels of land in Oventrand Wen included in the settlement of 1700, or had now succeeded so far as to make out such a priiMi fade case as could justify the court in allowing the unfortunate litigation between the parties to be further protracted by directing a trial of an issue, as was pressed for by the plaintiff's counsel, or by directing any further inquiry on this point. It was not immaterial to observe ' that by the litigation between these parties before the Vice- Chancellor Wigram, as to the transaction in 1831 relative to that mortgage, in which the father and mother of the plaintiff concurred with him, and in order to complete which the plaintiff, as tenant in tail under the settlement of 1790, suffered a recovery, It had been decided that the five parcels of land in Overstrand were not included. It anemias that the plaintiff had failed in establishing his case so far aa related to the parcels of land in Overstrand, there was little difficulty in disposing of the reet of the case. The relief sought by the bill, was there reduced to the plaintiff's claim to have the law of 1841 set wide as to thane lands which were admitted to be comprised in the settlement of 1790, and to have that lease set aside on objections which were admitted to be valid legal objections to the lease, and in respect of which the plaintiff might set aside at law and recover the possession unless there was some sufficient reason to prevent him from having the assistance of a court of law; that the lease purporting to be made in encution of a power of leasing in the settlement included other lands not subject to that power, and reserved one entire rent for the whole ; that the rent reserved was not the best rent or the fair annual value; that the lessor, being herself tenant for life, reserved to herself a benefit as ' to residence In the premises, which was in the nature of a foregill, not to enter into other minor objections to the 4 lease which hail been diseumed at the bas: all these were . I oanteisedly objections *sinkable by a court of law. The 1 1 plaintiff, however, alleged in this part of the cam that he I' , was obliged to come into equity because the legal estate r' was outstanding in the mortgagee's ; but it appeared plainly I enough that it was by the act of the plaintiff that the legal • estate had become vested in the mortgagees; nay, that the . question of the invalidity of the lease of 1841 had been r mooted by the plaintiff himmelf in the litigation before Vice-Chancellor Wigrem, and relief prayed (al h I not in that suit granted) in respect of that invalidity. 01 0 the plaintiff, by force of the decree of Vire-Chasealior , Wigrem, compelled the three defendants, the lerneets to 1 • convey that legal estate, by his (the plaintiff's) dinettes, Y' 1 1842, to the mortgagees. It was diffisult to no bow the i want of a legal estate, of which the plaintiff tbeedellikendely I deprived himself, after he had raised** sosellos of the r validity of the lease, could justify his 1101110111g a til NMI trim 0 the proper jurisdiction of • court of kw sendoff I equity. But the defect of equity in as phistilra ere is I still 111010 obvious from the frame of his bill. Hie ems 0 aaertgasses, to whom he conveyed the legal estate, an mats iellemillude to Me hill, on an ellegation that they roam le Jebel alimisillii If they hod joined, loft dr kipl THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBI R 10, 1852. estate, and the ease being reduced to that of a hiff to set aside a lease tii, gioiiiids cogniz int at law, the bill must have been dismis , ed on that grouoil. On the wh01.., their fore, the ease is one in which the plaintiff has failed to make out any MU for equit dile rel. 1 The bill, therefore, must be diunissed. But, having regard to the peculiar eir -1 eurnitances of the ( a.e, and the relation in which the punkt steed to each other, his Honour thought they must each of them have their own costa of the suit. Liberty moat be reserved to the plaintiff to take such proceedings at law, if any, as he might be advised touching the lands comprised in the lease of 1811. This result bad made it onneoesaary to deal with the question raistd, and only slightly discussed it the bar on the recent acts of parlia ment as to detects in leases under pnwers. The present Lord Chancellor, Lied St. Leonard., had remarked that .. the general provisions of the court will probably lead to some difficulty in their application to the various cases which will arise where the deviations from the power in matter of substance and not inerel7:of form," The court might congratulate itself un icing relieved from that dittl tulip and from the necessity of nu& nvouring to put a eon structinn consistent with justice on ensetmen..s os to which the legislature itself by first enacting and then suddenly suspending sod shoal afterwards re-enacting set me to have exhibited a want of confidence in the wisdom of its proceedings on this market. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YESTERDAY. &WINOS to I).OO.—KRDWLIR LORD CAIIRIDLLL, Mn. Jusracs Cots. 'mos, Ya. JURTICIt WILANTORN, amp Ma. Jr .rice ErLa. BRYAN P. CLAY, EXISCUTOR.—LIABILITT OF DISCEASID INCUMBLNT'I &TAT! TO PAYMINT FOR DILAPIDATION*. This was an action on the ease against the executor of a deceased incumbent, brought by the present incumbent to recover damages for dilapidation. of the rectorial building*. The question put in issue by the application now matte to the court was whether ea not a claim for dilapidation' should rank after simple contract debts. Lord Campbell said ho was of opinion that the defendant was entitled to the judgment of the court. The action was brought upon a custom of the realm, set out in the declara tion. This custom was peculiar in its nature, for, upon the ordinary principles of the law, no action could be com menced against on mentor, when there was uo cause of action or foundation fur it in the lifetime of the testator. Here, however, the subsequent incumbent was entitled to bring, and had brought, an action of tort against the per sonal represeuttrive of his predecessor. The court must, therefore, look to the authorities to see what the custom is, and their lordship. were bound by all the incidents of Sim custom whether they approved or disapproved of them. His lordship then referred to the dicta of Sir S. Degg and the other authorities cited in argument, and concluded by stating that, under these authorities, he thought this claim must be postponed in favour of he simple contract debts.—The other learned judges concurred. THR NRW LORD MAYOR. About bolt peat two the lord M a yor, attended by the Recorder, Sheriffs, and suik•, came into court, and, after the usual formalities, The learned R corder said—lt had usually been his duty, on behalf of the Lord Mayor, to invite their lordships on that day to a banquet at the Guildhall ; a melancholy cir cumstance now prevented him from having that pleuere. He trusted, however, on a future occasion, that the Lord Mayor and corporation would enjoy the honour of their lordships company. Lord Catupb. II said the court fully appreciated the mo tives of the Lord Mayor and corporation on the present oc casion. At a future period the court would be glad to par take of their splendid hospitality. The Lord Mayor and Bute then bowed and withdrew. BAIL COURT.-YESTERDAY. lilirrtros tag Ifaisou.—lisioas Ma. Rtrract CaOIITTON. IN In ItlcuAED SILL.—RULE TO FTRIAB AN ATTOIINNY orr nu Rot', or Tux Coogr. _ _ Mr. T. Wilde moved fur a rule to strike Richard Sill, an attorney of this court, off the roll of attorneys, on the ground of Lis having been convicted of felony.—Rule nisi. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YESTERDAT. ISITTIN9I IA RAIWIL—IBLPOttpIap 10011C2 JIMVIS. Ml'. 'UM.' MAULS, YID MIL JC11111,.. TALI,IIII. The court only sut this morning to take motions, in con sequence of their lmdskipa having to sit in error. Tye LORD MAYOR iND SIIRRITFO. About half past two o'clock the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, accompanied by several other members of the corporatiou, arrived, and their lordships came into court in full drew to receive them. The Recorder Paid it bad on similar occasions bees his duty to invite their lordships to a banquet, to be given at the Guildhall by the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, but it was felt that they would only be acting in accordance with the general feeling of the nation by abstaining from any festi vity of that kind until the mournful ceremonies in our of the illustrious Duke of Wellington should be completed. He hoped, however, at a future and more proper time to have the honour of inviting their lordships. The Chiel Justice—Sums of the judges would then be happy to wait upon the Lord Mayor. SIITININI AT Nlll Nita Ul MIDLIAAFT.—BIIIOIIII MIL Semen - LSD • Vt 1111011! J.OIIT. The court sat this morning and tried three mums. none of which was of sufficient importance to justify a report. This concluded the business of t►e bat Idtdd'Asez sittings in term. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YFATERDAT. No business of importance was transacted in this mart today. The Lord Chief Baron, with the other leaned barons, sat in the Exchequer Chamber, in error. SWEAKING IN TN{ LORD MATOIL The Lord Chief Baron and the other learned Ikea's re entered the court shortly before two o'clock, and imrse diately afterwards the Rem der, with the Lord Mayor Sar the ensuing year, and Sheriffs, came into court. The Recorder then introduced Mr. Alderman Chats, saying that the citizens of London, In the exercise of their ancient and undoubted privilege, had chosen him, a gentle man of high talents and acknowledged worth, to se copy the seat of the chief magistrate for the ensuing year, and he now presented himself through him (the Recorder) to take the catenary oath. After having alluded to the approaching funeral of the Duke of Wel lington as the cause of the Lord Mayor's not having cane attended with the pageantry usual on such occasions, the learned Recorder concluded by teferriog, in high terms of eulogy, to the manner in which the late Lord Mayor lad filled the duties of his office. I The Loid Chief Baron, in reply, said the Lord Ma7or had come on the present occasion to be sworn to the high office to whichlhis fellow citizens had elected him,snd they lad I made a choice worthy of their privileges. In speaking of the absence of all pomp and pageantry on the present 001:41b11, his lordship passed as appropriate sulogium on the !ate Duke of t 1 ellington, observing, that few or none could ever hope to imitate his excellence or attain his access, but that there was no one who might not take an example from his patience, assiduity, labour, intrepidity, impar tiality, loyalty, and devotion. These were virtues that every one in their several spheres might endeavour to .nei tete. His lordship concluded by congratulating the late Lord Mayor on the way in which he had fulfilled the algal ties and duties of his office. The usual oaths were then takes'. The Recorder aid that the same solemn occasion wtich had caused them to come without the usual pageant also induced the postposestiat of the usual banquet. The Court then 1000. THE POLICE COURTS. Bow-sysEBT. Robin Cardin, army saddler and accoutrement maker, Edward Kemp, • young men, who stated that he was "living with his friends,' and was said to be the son of a general in the army, and John Williams, a naval officer, were placed at the bar before Mr. Henry charged with creating a disturbance and assaulting the police at dallien's Promenade Concert, at Drury-lane Theatre, on Monday night. Inspector Harkin, of the A division, described .he cha ' ratter of them annual disturbances at Drury-lane. • A num ber of young gentlemen made it • rule to go in a party, apparently for no other purpose than to get up a row. They usually commenced by raising • cry of "A ring, a ring!" upon which they formed them selves into a circle, enclosing a large bedy of respectable and peaceably di/pored persons. A piece of money or paper was thrown down, and then the " ring " made • rush towards the oentre—amilst neat protestations from the men, and the terrified shrieks of the women. The people who were encircled naturally pressed outward, and they were met by an equal crush in , the opposite direction; while the p olice, who did their ' best to capture the ringleaders, were knocked shout on all sides. Witness had been on duty at the theatre for several years past, and had always witnessed disturbance, of a similar kind, commenced to the same way. The signal for begining operations was usually made at the close of the first part of the entertainment; and they was generally kept up, at intervals, during the remainder of the night. Witness saw the defendants taking part in the disturbance on Monday night, and his attention was particularly directed to Kemp, because he had seised ons of the con stables by the neck-collar, and was nearly throttling him; and when witness begged him to release the constable or he might choke him, the defendant said " he would got." Constable Macdonald, A 141, proved the Assaults upon him by Kemp ; and evidence was given by Sergeant Bliekwall and another o ffi cer to show that Garden and Williams, although less violent, both resisted the police in the execution of their duty. The defendant Garden assured the court that he was reluctantly dragged into the disturbance, and neither pushed nor assaulted a constable intentionally. A similar defence was made for Williams, by Mr. Gill, his solicitor ; but Kemp treated the charge with indiffer ence, merely remarking that he had been decking slightly, and that Macdonald collared him first. Mr. Henry said it was too bad that the pablie should be deprived of the amusement which they had mild for by the wanton interruptioa of a set of foolish young men. The conduct of Williams and Garden had not bees so disgraceful as that of Kemp, but he felt bound to inflict upon them the full pecuniary penalty of M. each, or 14 des s' imprisonment in default of payment. With respect to Kemp, however painful it was to him to send • person of his age aced appa rent station to prison, he must be taught that conduct like his was not to be atoned for by the mere payment eta fine. As a salutary caution to him, therefore, as well as to others I of his clue, he should order hits to be committed Inc four teen days. The decision of the magistrate appeared rather is startle Fite goats" and sysapathisen by whom the mart was mowded daring the proceedings. Andrew. Maclean, alias Jackson, Nmith, de., and 7'horteas Hogg, both notorious begging inieo-ters, were charged with endeavouring to obtain charitable contributions. Mr. U. Iteptem, M.P. for Warwick (who we. aecren. pained to the court by the Duke of Leinster), suited that the prisoner Maclean came to his residence 19, Pall Meth early that morning (Tuesday), end sent up a message " that Mr. Thorns wished to iteeak to him." Witness went down to see hie, and found the prisoner al one i n the Iwa 1. lie represen ted himself as • discharged soldier, and said that he was anxious to get bud, t o hi s re wir e , at Warwick. Witness said, "I do not ri men& r you—bate you liter mat Ina ?" and the prisoner replied, " les, during the last election at Warwick." Witness, however, had nine suep:eion that the man was endeavouring to deceive him, and consequently declined to comply with his re quest. The prisoner thea said that he only wanted a trifle to pay his railway fare. Witness still refused to assist hint, twin which the prisoner ulfered Lim something for sale, which at once convinced him dist the man was en impostor. Witness afterwards ascertained that the Men dicity otliceni had been ...lilting outside. Monsford, the Mendicity otticer, stated that he had known both the pris o ner, for OM, ;est., The; had been to gether the whole of the morning, calling firstly at • house in Whiteltill.phice, then at I, Spring-gardens, and solute- wont!' at the residence of Mr. Repton. Hogg waited out side, while the other prisoner went into Mr. Itepton's house; and when the latter came out again, they walked towards St. James's street, where they were taken into custody. Horsier(' hooded in a list of the previous convictions of both prisoncrs—Hogg's commeccing from April, 114.16, and Maclean's (in various mimes) from 18th. It appeared that they had been committed, in each of these ocemions, fur terms of imprisonment varying from Ito 3 months. Mr. Henry sentenced the prisoners each to 3 months' hard labour ; being the full extent of the penalty which a magistrate is empowered to inflict. CLERKENWELL. Wm. Bonner, a g Wii,wasipliiitd;t the bar, charged by John Donner, ilia brother, aged l yearn, with having stabbed him with a knife, by which his life is placed in danger. The injured boy, who wan very weak and pale, Amid that he was the son of labouring parents, of No. 2, Weller 's court, St. Pancras-road. During their absence front home the prisoner took a unite to cut the loaf, when he (witness) endeavoured to prevent him lining so, on which tho Pri soner rushed at him and stabbed him under the ear. Ile bled very mach, nod ran out fur unintance. Ile was taken ' to the house of Mr. Kirkwood, suigeon, of Brower-street, flomen-tuwo,where the wound was deemed. The surgeon said that the wound was of considerable ex tent, and the boy's life was in deuger. The prisoner was remanded. r . A man named Brown was charged with an attempted robbery at the house of Mr. John Chard, gold cutter, of Queen street, Clerkenwell. Mn. Chard yesterday forenoon had occasion to go into tl e kitchen, when her attention was attracted by the mound of footsteps upstairs. She hastened above, and saw the prisoner peeping out of the parlour, upon which she Hushed him inside, and said, " Now I have caught you in a trap, my boy." She immediately made an alarm, and her hus band and other persons apprehended the prise tier whilst attempting to make his escape out of the front parlour window. The drawers, Ste., In the parlour had been ran sacked, and were in confusion. The prisoner, who was identified as having been con fined under a conviction for vagrancy, was sentei.ced to one month's imprimmment with hard labour. MARYLEBONE. Wm. Baker, onlyfi3;;Tri,ia,Waichorged with having caused the death of his brother, Charles, aged 11, by throw ing ut him a dessert knife, and thereby stabbing him in the side. On Friday afternoon last the deceased was teasing his brother (the prisoner), and bit him many times with great force upon the back with a saucepan lid, upon which pri soner threw at him a knife, which perforated his left side. Deceased ran down stairs bletilintr, and was conveyed in an exhausted condition to St. Mary's Hospital, l'addington, in which institution he lingered for a time and ultimately died. Medical evidence stated that the knife had penetrated the cavity of the lungs. Hemorrhage occasioned by the wound was the cause of death.—The prisoner was remanded. SPORTING. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING.—TUESDAY. CHAMPION HURDLE HANDICAP of 5 son. each, and 450 son. added. Two milt a over sir hurdles. (15 subs.) Mr. Saran's Courier, 6 yrs, lOst 101 k Mr. Jackson's Labyrinth, 4 yes, Sot 71h 2 Mr. Orimer's The Sluggard 3.yre, Ast 4tb Fell Mr. Kimberley's Little Queen, 6 yrs, list 21b ..Bolted Oaly four ran. SOLLINO SLUMS of 3 son. each, and 25 added, for 2-yr olds and upwards, winner to be sold for 1001., eke., one male, were wou by Snowdrop, beating True Girl, May Blossom, and three others, by half a length. SEFTON AUTCMN HANDICAP of 10 1/011. each, h ft, and 100 sore. added. One mile and three quarters. (33 subs.) Mr. Batton 's Little Fawn, 4 yes, Gal 91b Mr. Palmer's Doubt, G yes, Get 1216 Mr. Scott's Warwick, 5 yes, 7st 81b The following also ran :—Woolwieh, Retail, Truth, Black Doctor, Candlewick, Sir Robert, Kite Over, Little Durk, Colsterdale, St. Michael, and Fuse. Won by a length. Tinto HANDICAP of 5 son. each, and 40 added, for 2.yr olda. One mile. (15 sub.) Mr. Walker's Game Tommy, Bst Mr. Waller's. Lord Fauconberg, Bst 21b Mr. Shepherdeon's Paatrycook, 7st 1216 Senn others ran. March.—Tom Farrar beat Grey Tommy easily. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. The official report says:—The mortality of the metropolitan districts continues to be rather higher than is usual at the same period of the year. The death. registered in the week that ended last Saturday amounted to 1,101. 'ln the ten corresponding weeks of the years 184261 the avenge number was 984, which if raised in proportion to increase of population, fur comparison with tho present return, becomes 1,082. The excess of last week's number above the corrected avenge is therefore not considerable. Fatal cases arising from scarlatina declined from 101 in the preceding week to 82 in the last. Eight children died of small-pox, 6of measles, 33 of hooping-cough, 6 of croup, sof influenza, 18 persons of diarrhan, one of from cholera of typhus, 4 children of syphilis. No death from cholera was registered. Ins the last two weeks the deaths from diseases of the respiratory organs (exclusive of phthi sin) feU from 262 to 234. Last week the births of 830 boys and 814 girls, in all 1,641 children, were registered in London. The average number in seven corresponding weeks of the years 1646-51 was 1,397. At the Roynl Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer was 29.534 in. The mean weekly temper ature, which was 64 deg. 2 min., exceeded the average of ' ten years by 7 deg. 7 min. It has not been so high since the week that ended the 26th September, and since the be ginning of October it has not been higher than 49 deg. 9 min. In the last two weeks it has suddenly risen from 46 deg. 6 min. to 61 deg. 2 min. The mean daily tempera ture was 61 deg. 6 min. on Sunday, or 7 deg. 9 min. above the average ;it rose on Monday to 67 deg. 2 min., declined till Thursday, when it was 50 deg. 3 min., and rose again on Friday to nearly the same height as on Monday and Tuesday, when it was about 10 degrees above the overage. It was higher than the average throughout the week. The wind blew generally from the south-west. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. WIDNIMBAT • NOTEMMIII 10 lan. The state of the Weather at each of the following places et Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are UTILDIped in order of latitude. HAIITINUS—S.W.; Gentle Breeze; Foggy. SOUTHAMPTON—W.; Gentle Breeze; Veny. YOLKSATONII—W.; Gentle Breeso; OVetCAle. TUNNIUDO3-B.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. BAIINUATOLM—W.; Calm; OTETCAM. ORMINVITOR—CaIm ; Overcest. Simuuu-8.W.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. Swirtuurt—W.; Gentle B ; Overcast. I.IIOIITON—S.W.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. COLCHMATMII-B.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Rain. YASMOUTH—W.; Calm; Overcast. The returns from the following places did not reach this oMee in time for publication yesterday; they therefore Mitigate the state of the weather on Monday warming as nine o'clock. VooLI—S.W.: Strong Breeze; Rain. HULTMIAD-B.W. ; Hard Wind; Overcast. LANCARTIN—S.; Hard Wand ; Heavy RAUL Witmer —S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Scud. DARLINGTON—S.; Strong Breeze; Overcast and Light Rein. SNAP—W.; Hard Wind; Rain. THIS DAY, Noox. Oooro ot Mad. btrootth of Wlad. BUM of the Weatba. N.N.E. Gentle Brom. Omaha AED-EL-KADEE ON TUE Panss.—On visiting the lithographic printing-office at Paris the Emir wrote with the preparcel ink on the autographic paper the following "Glory to the One God. The whole of Paris is a wonder, and the moat wonderful thinq in it is the printing-office. Milk of God in the human mind. The beat processes have been there adopted. Health and peace to the director of the printing-office, M. de Saint Georges. On the part of your friend, Abd-el-Kader, son of Mahy-el-Dyn." The Emir watched the operation of transferring the writing to the stone, and was surprised at receiving the exact copies of bit writing, which he presented to the Demons who were near him. The Emir left the printing-office at about half past three, and proceeded to the National Library, where he stopped for upwards of an hour, admiring the Arabic ma nuscripts and the collection of medals which are there. Before leaving tho establishment he wrote in the register the following hoes:—" I sincerely thank M. Lenermand, whose profound knowledge and conduct towards me have much touched me. I congratulate him on possessing the curious collection which be has shown to me. Mirlals much more than books, are the true and unalterable history of a Country." A considerable crowd bad assembled in the neighbourhood of both glass to see the Emir. .11.1itKETS. COTTON.--LmapooL, Nov. 9.—Market dull, declining prices. Sale, 3,000 hales; 1.900 on speculation. 111aNcittarais, NOV. 9.—The market for cotton yarn and dll; tuni received a further and more severe idioide in the ad e'en from ton United States of a falling market fur the raw material. Generally speaking there has been a very dull market, and an aversion to business, but where 'winners hid any stork of yarn to part with, and were nit under contract, they have been found willing to sell at id. per lb. reduction. Several parties made a lull [eduction of 1.1 per lb. India 'Mining' might lie bought a t lid. r a per piece lower; but lung cloths, 'f cloths, and domestics were rather firmer. WOOLLFN CLOTII.—Larom, Nov. 9.—W., have no ciumge to report in the state of the market to-day. About an average Tuesday's bAbineei liu been done. WOOL. —lltiummarlaw, Nov. 9. In Wools of all descriptions we have a very fair demaud, which will pro- Wily continue for a few weeks, buyers being generally o ,:rv•hauded previous to the present public sales. MANlMACTUNES.—llubbrusettro, Nov. 9. We have not been very busy in our in irltet orisoi.t chiells from a want of better choice. This want of ele h.* is owing to many of our manufacturer!' 'wing it'll Wavy mikiug to crder. CORN.-1101.1., Nov. 9.-With the exception of Beans and Linseed we have very moderate arrivals of all articles., and a good consumptive demand takes off everything from ship. The weather has been wet, with a close atmosphere, and not a favourable seed time. We had to-day • moderate supply of Wheat from France, some portion of which had suffered in condition from the recent damp weather. (Mod dry samples were in request at Is. per qr. more money, and best runs of foreign were worth the same advance, with more inquiry (or secondary sorts. Barley continues very scarce, and .11 sorts ate Is. dearer. Oats without alteration, but a good business doing in Beans, both new and old, and Peas ale, meet more inquiry. The Linseed market is vi ry quiet, but Cakes go off at lull rates a few fine foreign are now on the market, Hull shape. Rapeseed rather dull; Cakes still fetch 100 a. per ton. The present quotations: Wheat, English, red, 40s. to 425. ' • white, 445. to 465.; Dantzic and Konigsberg, 425. to 465. ; Pomeranian and Ilainburg, 395. to 424.; Danish, Holstein, and Friesland, 375. to 405.; Russian and Odessa 355. to 38a. thits, English, 17s. to 19s. ; Danish, Odessa , to 18s.; Fries land, 18s. to 205.; Russian, 16s. to 18.. Burley, malting, 30s. to 335. . • grinding, 275. to 2 4 5. Beano, 314. to 38s. ; foreign, 335. to 365. l'eao, white, yellow, and blue, 31s. to 365.; grey end black, 30s. to 325. Linseed, Black Sc., 470. to 46.. ; Petersburg, 425. to 48q.; Riga and Arelisitg,-1, 384. h.)4 Is. ; Konigsberg and Divine', 38s. to 425. ; Linseed Cakes, Hull, 81. 15s. 0.1. ; fine foreign, 81. Is. ; inferior foreign, 71. 10s. Od. ; Rapeseed, 251.; nape Cakes, 100.. Od. Tares, English, 36, ; foreign, 255. to Ouano, 41. to 91. 0.4. Bones, 973.6 d. liven eat, 71. Ins ports from Oct. 30 to Nov. .3 :-Wheat, 716 gra ; Barley, 701 ; Beans, 1,295 • Peas, 1,192 ; Linseed. 19,018; Ram ses 1,570 ; Oil Ca kes, 299 tons ; Bones, 567. Lreus, Nov. 9. - The arrivals aro moderate of wheat having bought freely of late, wait for a better show of new, upon which the demand for the moment principally rest.; we quote prices fully equal to Friday. Bar ley steady. Beans, oats, and other articles as before. Arrivals this week:-Wheat, 3,312; Oats, 1.03; Barley, 919; Beans, 202; Pews, ; Rapeseed, 1,292; Linseed, 344; Flour, 4. LIVERPOOL, NOVEMEtR 9 -At market, to-day, a moderate demand at last Tuesday's currency, fur Nk heat. Oats, short supply, and brought full prices. Bark) , and peas unchanril. Beano, Gd. per quarter less. India corn, the same as luesday. Previous rates for flour and oatmeal. Arrival' into Liverpool and Runcorn, from Nov. 2 to Nov. 8 inclusive : Wheat, 23.121 qrs. ; Barley, 771 ; Malt, 3i ; Osts, 6,185; Beans, 2,786; Peas, 319; Indian Corn, 1,956 ; Oatmeal, 13,993 sacks ; Flour, 182 sacks, 9,101 brls. Ex ports to Ireland :—Wheat, 6,317 qrs.; Indian Corn, 1,601 ; Flour, 1,249 sacks and 9,883 barren. LYNN, Nov. 9.—Our supply of Wheat continues small, and the weather so wet the condition does not improve, but prices fully ls. per qr. dearer. Barley in lair supply ; the best descriptions freely taken at full prices, but the secondary samples rather easier. Present prices : Wheat, old, red, 621bs. to 6311.., 425. to 455. per quarter, to the grJwer; new, 69164. to 601b5.. 3Se. to 401.; ditto. 451 be. to &SIMRye, ~ 33.. to 37.. 24s. to 261. Barley, se lected, 521bs. to :Albs., 325. to 33.. ibest runs, albs. to .521b5., 295. to Ws. ; inferior, stained and much sprouted, 6011 is. to 621 be., 21s. to 26.. Oats, new, 131. to 9.1. per at. Beans, old, 631bs. to 661b5., 3.3 i. to 30s. Peas, feeding, 245. to 28s. Flour, fine, per sack of 2801b5., 30s. to 32r. NEWCASTLE, Nov. 9.—The weather up to to-day has been unsettled, a good deal of rain having fallen since Saturday. We have now, however, an appearance of the weather being more settled, which is much to be desired, Se agricultural operations are much in arrear. At our market this morn ing we had again a fair:delivery of Wheat from the granter, which, in the absence of arrival., sold freely, notwithstand jug its moderate condition, at very full price.. New south country was much inquired for, and bad there been any on hand, the best yellow qualities, weighing naturally 611b5., but weighed 631b5., w ,uld have readily commanded 45.. For fine old Norfolk a good demand was experienced, 455. 61. per qr., 63Ibs. being willingly given for such qua lities. Flour was in steady, though nut brisk request, at 325. to 345. for households aid whites reipoctively ; other sorts selling in proportion. Rye for feeding is wanted. Of malting Barley our market is cleared at 291. to 33.. per qr., according to quality. A parcel of new Danish found buyers at 30.., weighing naturally &Me. per bushel. Other articles without change. CATTLE.—SAIMBVILY, Nov. 9.—At this day's market we had a great number of Beasts on offer, some of which were vary inferior in quality, though the larger number consisted of fine young heifers and cows ; and notwithstand ing the aupplywsa but an average for the beaux) of the year, the result was, as is generally the case, • very dull sale. The attendance of country buyers was particularly small, and they purchased only to the extent of immediate wants, dealers holding for former quotations; but, however, where business was dune the reduud rates of but market were barely maintained, and at the close many Beasts remained unsold. We had also a good aeasonable supply of Sheep, which met a tolerably ready sale, and a clearance affected, but former quotations were not sustained, except fur the very primest Southdown. In the Pig market there was a fair supply of Pigs, but there was not much atten dance, and little business was transacted. The quotations for all kinds may be be noted much the same as last mar ket. Or Beef, Bs. 6d. to 9s. per score ; cow and heifer, is. to tis. Best Down Mutton. 614. per lb. ; long wooled, Lfd. to 6d. ; Lamb, 7d. ; Veal, 6d. to eyd. ; Pork, 51d. to 6d. Carcass Veal, fts. to Its. fal. per score ; Pork, 7s. to 7s. 9d. Bacon, 7s. to 7s. Gd. ; green, pi. lb., 7d. to 7id. ; dry, 7id. to tlid. Store Pigs, 165. to 2de. melt. --- Prost VW LONDON GAZETTE.—Tufsday, Nov. 9. BANK RUPTS. Titmice Fatima, Braintree, Essex, victualler, to surrender Nov. 23 and Dec. 20, at 12, at Basinghall-street. Aldridge and Bromley, Gray's-inn; off. assig., Bell, Coleman-street-buildings. HENRY Evanntr, Colchester, Essex, builder, Nov. 19 and Dee. 18, at 121, at Basinghall-street. Sol., Abell, Rom ney-terrace, Westminster; off. assig., Whitmore, Basing hall-street. Jolts Lannon, Leeds, cloth merchant, Nov. 25 and Dec. 23, at 11, at Leeds Court. Solo., Atkinson and Co., Leeds ; off. assig., Young, Leeds. MATTHIAS HYTCH JACUOS, Great Union-Street, Borough road, glass dealer, Nov. 23 at 1, and Dec. 16 at 12, at Baainghall-street. Sul., Empeon, Moorgate-street ; off. &nig : , Edwards, Sombraok-eourt. JOHN HINNINOTON BLYTHE, Minerra-place, New Creak Surrey, builder, Nov. 17 at li, and De c . 18 at 2, at Babicghall-street. Sol., Wright, Chancery-lane; off. swig., Nicholson. Baaiogball-street. DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS. BILK:AMIN Flamm, Gloucester, carrier-Ist die. of 55., any Wednesday, at Miller's, Bristol. Jamas Canants., Bristol, victualler-lit dn. of 2s. lid., any Wednesday, at Miller's, Bristol. ALPHEUIS KARate, Dursley, Gloucestenbire, wool broker -Ist di,. of ss. 4d., any Weduesday, at Miller's, Bristol. lOSIIPH NICHOLSON. Shotley Bridge, Durham, ironmonger -Ist dlr. of 2a. 4d., Noir. 13, and any subsequent Satur day, at Baker's, Newcastle upon-Tyne. JOHN RYI‘Shl, Gateshead, Durham, paper manufacturer -Ist and final dn. of Is. 10.1., Nov. 13, and any subsequent Saturday, at Wskley's. Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Runner Wttnn, Huddersfield, Yorkshire woollen cloth merchant-2nd div. of lc ltd ., and 41.'fild. upon new proofs, Oct. 28, and any subsequent Thursday, at Free man's, Leeds. DIVIDENDS.-Dee. 2. F. Daman, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, draper-Dec. 2. IL Goring, Haawell, ltliddlnes butcher-Dec. 7. T. Collingwood, Abingdon, Berkshire, butcher-Nov. 20. J. Loader, Pavement, Finsbury, up holsterer-Nov. 26. J. Colquhoun. Woolwich, money scri vener-Nov.. 28 . A. R. Stare, Strood, Kent, ironmonger- Nor. 26. H. Calvert, Petersfield, Hampshire, woollen draper-Nov. 27. It. Mitchell, Lime-street, City, merchant -Nov. 27. J J. K. Buote, Branton's-wharf, Commercial. road, manufacturing chemist-Nov. 27. H. E. Ford and W. Reeves, Leadenhall-street, City, ship and insurance agents-Dee L E. Wiustanlev and H. 0. Winstanley, Poultry, City, chemists-Nov. 27. A. E. Cowan, Hump stead-road and Lisson-grave, baker-Dec. 1. C. IL White, Southampton, dealer in china-Dec. 1. H. Pinhorn and It. Pinhorn, Southampton, drapers-Dec. 1. It. Pinhorn, Southampton, tailor-Dec. 1. W. 0. Cameron and W. Bruce, Mintern-street, Halton, pickle merchants-Dec. 1. A. Moore, South-wharf and South-wharf-road, Paddington, stone merchant-Dec. 1. C. Johnson, Northumberland place, Commercial-road But, ironmonger -Nor. 30. T. Allen, Great Suffolk-strect, Southwark, Ilireninglaim and Sheffield warehouseman-Dee. 3. 8. L. Coleman, Norwich, draper-Nev. 30. J. Stafford, West Smithfield, City, tailor -Dec. 3. J. Benton, White hone-street, Stepney, corn merchant-Nov. 30. R. M. Forbes, Great St. Helens, City, provision merchant-Dec. 10. G. Rougemont, Broad-street buildings, City, merchant - Dec. 10. Elizabeth Rust, Fouehers, Eileen brick maker-Dee. 17. T. Tuffield, Hat ton Old-town, tallow chandler-Dec. 10. J. Oliver, Queen's road, Bayswater, plumber-Nov. 30. C. Davey, Brixton, linendraptr-Nov. 30. H. Ashton and S. Spriggs, Alder manbury, City, warehousemen-Nov. 29. It. Heath. Man chester, iroamaster-Dee. 7. W. Wheeler, Cleobury Mor timer, Shropshire, miller-Dec. 9. T. Barnes, Bristol, sue tioneer-Dtc. 9. C. Btanderwick, Bristol, auctioneer-Dec. 3. Jane Parker, Goosnargh.with-Nowsham, Lancasbin innkeeper-Dee. 2. 8. Padget, Preston, Lancashire, drape; —Nov. 26. 0. Moon, Borrow , iy, Yorkshire, corn N iv. :II .1. Metcalfe j New hlalton, ,rkshir e , n met. shoot—Dec. 16. 0. 11 Wilson, Xingu in' upon-Gull, MC,. 01111'-I)ec. 1. J. llollinuworth, owner—D,e. 16. Sophia Dorton awl J. Burma, upon-Bull, chemists. fIEICATES to be granted, unless cause he thown to the contrary, on the day of mtating. Dee. 3. 0. Gilbert, Nottingham, builder—Deo. 7. James, Mullion, Stafrord•hire, miller. PARTNEItSIIIPS DISSOLVED. J. Cheatham and J. Dixon, Wolsiuglikui, Durham, toy. ners—W. Standen, ten., J. Seim..., ten., and J. *lnn,, jun., l'easmanh and lieckley, Sussex. la/MC,' it. Lyra uud J. Ilauson, Liverpool, architects—ll. Shaw, G. hi,,... awl J. Thompson, llasleburst, Lancashire, euttun spin,,,, —J. D. Ifyaina and T. R. Mitchell, Lief nava, surgeons — G. Barth:, jun., and E. F. Bards, Belmont Winn, Una house, coal merchants—J. I'. Murky 111,1 W. P. M o d e Derby, silk throwsten—J. Told, E. coat un , ; ,„,,i i ls . Tholum. Manchester and London, usercls tw. Nl f , t al re- gards 11. Thomas—D. Skillman and II Pnlini r, 5...,... . *. Mrd, City, mir.ing agents—A.lli.lt, A. Kitting', 'am J . oore, Dowling, Yorkshire, joiners, so tar its In Rzird, A . . 11104—A. Kidd and A. Thomson, Kirkland. We , • ..agreiand, ironfoanders—A. Carky and J• Cariey. ueeti. i' . . lei 4. near (andle, Northamptonshire, &rite ii.—C. (l / . 1 . 1, it, and J. }tuck, jun., Spur-street, Letts qt . r-Nuar., wi. , ,,,,4; ' and retail chernemongeni—L. Horne ..,d C. Ihie,:ure, Bradford, Yorkshire, chemical grease tuguulacturen—{y, Botha= and O. Dotham, Bilton-with.ll .rreoat... y.,6„1„ . hardeners—J. Meakiu and S. E. Wyl.ie. Ifortga-al, 4 . Treat, Stallardshire, common brewers.- r. (hail. r, lir awl C. Oncher, Ipswich, Sulfolk, and Strathuil.k.li,:: Eases, butchers—J. Thomson and 3 . / 4, "a1, Seralek.ap.,., Tweed, corn merchants—Thomson and Grillo., It,;;;. haildrugs, Fetter-lane, so far as regards It. W. '100n:,,... SCOTCH SEQUESITLABONS. -- EWEN MACEINTioNIt, Movuog, lov.-rnem.shire, ina ketimr, Nov. 15 and Don. 11, At 11.. lon at Moync. , , 1a• •crncw .dire._ ALIMANDPIA WERSTED and DAVID SlAsnx, Edi a h u m, hat and cap merchant', Now. In and thx. 7, at tile 1:44 Exchange Coffee-house. Edlubtug SKIPPING INTELLIO E.VC'S. BE4BORN6 MAILA. N slrtittes that the malls ere wow trot. •te (I..n.ra by lb. Welt —.114 id by thet issralair-4r,, 4 dl I Dar Mow sad* .., COUNTRIES. la ceabra: I , do, MO. e 1.4 toe.tg.. amenca(biltra.pesket N.Nuv. 12 •- of United StabliE poitet) !.; /Amnon'. by t..rt apol4N Nov. ,:.,, .:~. • . .. .. . durarallairtarlouthen.p. • ton) Ditto (Na Marreillre) N ;21th 41'110 MOW.. . . N •r. t 7 •Intto(Na Cape of Goad Hope) .N lint of In o•rrt • i .• •, ..to .. te . e . 30 d'ruse ( Mart Co.oit) J7 23rd of tat et-.. k utarelrio• .31'.1,thitath of a. • • .., • Stud .....- ........... II Stlt 44 U.•o rt. • t • N .‘. ~ i 81000 Alll4 .M NY et the ot. •• ' .• Nay. ; i 'olidanala - • \..e. , i 4 C•pe of Good Mope...N Illtliof tire ir•d•••• • dm. o ...... wt./3 :ape de Tor•la N: 144 h of the r.• •• ' tt. vi :trnet../it.:.o..ie • it 7th17th274•4 N•ir w 'antral Antitrias 4 4 2arltal7tiei7m. r. ' Nor. I4' 'Anoint! LIN ...... -11 Mon.,Wol„ttr• t , •• .. • o:. Tu Tlidi; •thdt ...... N 2mll4l7thof 1.10121.... a• a• 111 taa • Noe. •., Tranco .„--...... 1/ k N Twice dolly I • '' . -t Gr0aP.,...................241th17t1G7thef ono:. • . ter ......«. Nov.,, II iinborg... N , Tootle) ard lei •'.. . 1•a0,1.' .torcual ..., ..... ••........11 Weallltßa ft Plat... Isnoks eun.7 3 o. flonduram -7 l4 17th of the latintat" A. , Illlftlittata. NOV.:4 (retail... -MN 14 Twioc ;.e115 ......i:1••••• held.. Trait% oulhalebronttiatant) at 10th ot the mint, . , .•• • .44.4:r. N4r.21 11.1 6 / 1 1 Arlo Ilareilka) N athk/tet I Nal.•.[.Para ...... Nor. 13 Lelia lehi Cap. of (ked 11.4 e) — .N 14th of the manta P.tin ••.th .. Not, 21 litaaridua .. .N I Ith of the otonth Ptina•.uth -sde.. St Wodiu rrioNali(vta IWO • JitTr l .M "Nth ot the asoatili••••,....antt ~ r. l Nor. :4 o:Marsaillia) 14•11:h0G4th co raver.:,:.- ..... Nor. 17 M0nie0....‘..... .. ....„-.11.10d a the IVel.1111 . • , .:, ant , toc.,Pee. I 41mdetra .- 11 'NUM ot Nemo. A •• lalbal t a..... l Nov. 4 , NANO ••••••• ..... •••••-•.°., I llth,l7to,lrts,l:l 'outdo! tho riontIJIMAI., "a.... Nor. 10 /Woe- ...pal *tea. 1 4,%015tA23t t ,r'1 L ,4 : .r• • Nor. 12 ?euiroula ll illhl7tl.27thot a....r. larat i.amptor. 'Nor. 14 Peru... ..Mtlntailltbotatra t. : t othraiptoz. 'Nor. 16 Tuxr.r.y. MI ittiStlt2ltkeftrais ' .100, • Wert Inure -- 11 21b1kIftk,far • -la o t.toopter.;Nor. 14 .. Tan Diemen'. ... (mei Au-tratial 1 1 - ---- --.---- - -- • Them We for /metro/la via the Cape of C../ 'tops an mule ao on the Ind of every alternate ni..n..l‘. Too.e wryl,. ap no, to. 30* and 14th of each month ria boil, .a I. ul .n.l Alarreilk. art sod try ealling yowls at present front 400rd-tre, but Mal Tar tilltilPl2lll sent in atounent. Malls are ~411 mule up on the 2nd o! ercry alteruate mr•ti the Cape or t; col I rope. • Th• maw to there counter thus market (•) are tonveyed 'ranch packet to Maven/au CASUA LT lEs. Mari , Cooper, from Newcaerletoii.mll4, rot onshore oral iken, to-day ' • but it is expsctud wid lit got o.—liel singborg, Nov. 2. Mayflower (brig), White, of Shields, from Memel for llua, stranded, 29111 ult., near eunbrits).ain, and has btrome wreck ; crew sieved, u well as the cargo. Wm. Metcalf, Thomson, from Savannah to Plymouth. is et anchor near the entrance of Torbay, waterlogged, harm; had 12 feet water in her hold eine,. Oct. 3!. The masts WO been here for a steam tu.• to tow her into a place safety.—Teigninouth, Nov. 8. ARRI VXD. Ilf..vews—at Grammes, November e, tram ti.mosame— at Gravesend., November a, beim erforvraa—at Crammed, Nos etubew h, from... lit:Hera:l or Lowaisae, —at Livers...l. November a, from. .Aterordm Ileum—at Crammed, November 10, Irma liaawousa—at Gemmed, lvoresn'ef 9. from Uembl 111.LLIMMM—at Cramend, November r, fiat. keine less —at nest, November a, from . Ceylon Juno—at Gravesend, November ff, from fiersim Kern dwaser —at ()meowed, &newt., re, lam New Or.rear Mimi' C --at Gravoreed. Sommer O. from Chum More Pace—at °farmed, November U, from -Mader Llama CATUNJUSA—at GrAveraild, Novembers, W O Nil, 5, from . ..... liwbre Panoreberva—at Charmed November fl from NAT., tantive—et November N, :n am rembea —at Gravesend, November 9, :to= ........ 8v 19 • 063 lists —at Gravesend, November 9. from Charente Tow Camera—at Crammed, November 9, frem....... —.3lerst4 NOTelllbrr 11. (rla_ ..... VIOLA—at Newport, Novas:Owe P, from . Lcana Vteroats—off the Wight, N , remise 6, 'l.Oll ........ !lea Wit. AND MAST—at Villlllo4tb, Noveu.her 7, Sarab WII. Marecadv—at Torbay, NOTelnber YLDIMPIA—U 01111111 C Id, Noarmuer SAILBD. AmuMa —tram Gravesend, Novo - enter 9, to Avowals—from Liverpool, November 9, to rod ilblp Peaaene a—from Liverpool, Norco,. rr 9, to Velp.rem Bernie TAR—from Gravesend, November 9, to J 2.1111 (Va. or 6e - raven—from Gravesend, No, 9, to Cap °M 1 " ..1 " . — frail , Liverpool, Notemher 9. to CIIA,. SAUNDW—from Liverpool, Selves., ber 9, to.. Neertaireel km. PAn•rne—from Gravesend, NovroC . r '9, to SA b'm.a I.ANllolll—from Liverpool, Novemb. r 9, to Horned JUAN Eserao—from Gravesearl, Nov. 9, to II.ITAZI.I JCLICI C.V./JAZ—ham IGniresentl, November 9, 10.-g Mt ' l l : ' Eaeraar,—from Gravteesad„ November P. to Yellen bileaus —tram Gravesend. Novo. ber It, b Atme MAMA Fessecamo—from Liverpool. November% to .... —Burma ' iriuseinter l' PCIPTIOT —I 41.11111e11d. _ Y. r^ P10N1111111.411 —from Liverpool, November Y, to. Tvao—treor Liverpool, Piovembvi 9, to ..... Naha VllBBlllB SPUR EN WITH. flookwall, from London for I', It POgot, it, t. Mat. 11f Oen. 1 Ir. Isboo Cbiet (barque), tram Colombo (kft 21), Ori., ft, AL sa N.. too. 40 W. (Umbrae. trona Cardiff for Ban Franciaon, Aug. 12, lat. Si S., Is of W. Wok (brig), from Liverpool, Pert. 10, Lit. I S., ka. 2 5 W. [Advertisement.] —IIOI.I.OWAY'S OINTMENT VID PILL/ au as INTALLISti Rar,uv mil 1 - uorn., Cownom an Joists.-Ann Carter, lasisenno t, nviding In Burton-creamed, had an Immense tumour on her ri,:ht Increased to such a she that she could not bent the joint, nn I ...I cuarequence obliged to leave her situation. Her 1114.1W41 .rte Informed her that there was no chance of ran., and ibAt It enEOll neerwary to amputate thellmb. Thi• opinion ant 'anaemic EA. AO anawnettonl wing Holloway's Ointment and Pit:. is ir sad, by that's blessing, they have been the WI,. or o &ming A ewe, and ,be has returned her Meaner MitalatiOrl.—tkold bI a• • • dr* rots, and at Professor Holloway's, 244, Strand. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS' BIRTHS. APPLETON.—tino, 7, at the Chaplain's Ileass, Eirkda'r, L5t 2 2 26 the wife of the Ker. R. Appleton, to a doubter. DRINDALE.—Nor. 4, at Kodary.trett, Liverpool, dot age ° ll lieryedale, Req., M.D., of a POD. nvatiVA.—hu.. 6, at 24, Horleyouret, Usvemlbstosoisfr , " William Phillips 'tubes, of • eon. 111.1111.—Nov. 8, at Eastenupiore, the wife of W. Rust, 2.1.. 011 son aad heir. IiAMUDA.—Now. 8, at Carolioe-villea, Mods-.ale, lant.J.P.M mode, of a eon. RTRKL. -Nor. 5, the wife of W Steel, Nees spat aa.l ohitt 666 Spelai•gardens, of a son. IiABRIAu KS CLARKE—MICTIELL.—Nor. 6, at rt. tantton tomer. bl Ow For. IL Watool,Curste of to. AtlleeN Ntwttsnuhr , daughter g e ti . t C rr i m i ll i ar tel Df it " l t l, b: o " ( l4 :il l l ,lll :: , t ‘n",.'r t: . a .l + llw6l,rlll. " crb4l • 7l:44:d6r " TIMM —VitABF.R.—Nov. 6, at at. retren, Vl.ttaotth, Mr. li.ra."4 of Groat ()emits. street, Beraotalsry , to tilisatath 31 try, ',Jet daughter of M. Fraser, Eq., of E rairaro tau, 004 N.utor Co.Ud. Walworth. DIATIIB. BIRKETT.-77bv. 7, at Clare-street, Llrerprol , Mr. C.. HAW, aged 49. BLACK. —Nov. 8, at Ormsby, near Vern au 11, Retire' Kea"' infra! W. Weak. aged 89. rOWLVAI—Nee. 7, at Upper Clepton, E. Fowler, E 41., La*ll. aged 75. HOLNORN.—Nor. 6, Mary Ane, third ,lorelelee dele ) t er , 41 ' Holborn,EN., Cambererell.ernee, (Wlllllll, , it's " . • 10b1 310111 W.—Nov. 7 at 97, Eu-ton pi ee, New .n4el, ..:: Unedy, the eminent male voest;t, In the Jeth ‘t..t I WM" , derPlY regrette 7111tVOST. —Nev. d. 5, at Oeneea, J. L et. of 569v1d.P Arid and Cettenl-Geserst for rtwitaerlffd, .lied Printed end Webbed by WILLIAM NM Ham. , 0 PIoOS w *treat, In the city of Iris, Mire. Is Mx Otini: 0 1710 Meet, is the mind WINIMIA WINISMIMS, Ulf.