The Express. — London, England, 1853-11-14 00:00:00

nay Intelligence. (4 OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-SATURDAT. PT Do Malt 1.010 C4ll/111.1.1. /011116 J!/tlll MILS. VII uIILM r TEE GoVERNOIIt UT THE RVISELL ZEST:- • ft' 'p.m.—A[l'lAL Fitton • rook Kral. This was un appeal against a rate for the ,diet of the poor, amused by the united pzirishe of St. Oili s in-the Fiellis and St. George's, lft'OM bury, nods the Russell Institution, in Brea Cores ',tart, Bloomsbury. 'fhe ratesesie valise of the pre mises wes au. cud at 1661., and the appellants contended that they were not liable to be a nue t et more than 252. in respect of that part of the premises oc cupied by the librarian, Th e Caw for tie opinion , of the court stated that the institution c misted of a library contataitig 19,000 volumes, a acatre, or letturs-romd, and a resi4.ace lih:irian. Ti.. society was instituted in 1909, a irk the of j: et of graduslit forming a library of anriLat and modern (English and foteigo) literature, the establishment of a reading room, and an institution tor is ctures on literary and scientific sub jects. The isstOriatiin had been founded and the building purchased by a hand rained by shares of 3.1 guineas each, and it httinged to th- presont hr . lees of those shares. These prorriewei and this annual suliceiben were entitled to all the advantage, of the institution. There were occa sional !teener% ashler's, to +bias the public were admitted uyon p,vrs ~t of a certain sum. Sanetinses den soierrs hal bees giron at which tea and e..tree were provided, to which oh, gumtrees and subscribers only were admitted. In IAI7 tb^ tuts% of the society had been altered, and no divi deal or bonus could now be divided ans.ngst the members. Mr. on the part of the parish, contended that the society was not entitled to exemption from poor rates under the 6th and 7th Victoria, c. 3s, insomuch es it was clearly established chiefly for the convenience end enjoy ment of its mi cabers, and nut for the exclusive promotion of science, literature, or the fire arts. lie relied in support of his tagna.ent upon the drciainn% in the "Queen v. Man chester," the "Queen v. Brandt," the " Queen v. Oukell " (IC Qat en's Bench, pp. 449, 462, and 472). Mr. on behalf of the institution, contended that the library and the giving of lectures were its primary ob jects, and it could not be deprived of the benefit of the act, merely because there also happened to be a newspaper-room for the use of the members. There was a considerable pot. Lion of purely literary matter published in newspapers, and they ought not to be excluded (rum institutions such as this, because they contained advertisements and other useful in formation. Lord Campbell said the eolith would allow their judg ment to stand over uotil another ease in the payer, involv ing a similar question, had been argued ; but he must say, that he entertained ruisiderable doubt as to er Mather sub mit,. re a Ivo pail their money sr.d received accommodation for it cud.' be considered as voluntary subscribers within the meaning of the act in the same way as subscribers to a tvispit tl sr charity from disinterested motives. But in " The Q'ae.n v. Il.rmingham " the court certainly took &different vie 'e.—J udgment postponed. CONSISTORY COURT. — SATtnD.►T. IA YOU bit. I.IIIIIIIIGTON. CIOCCI V. CIOCCI. The further hearing of this remukable suit was again resumed, the court being crowded to excess. Dr. Twits occupied the whole of the day with his speech for Mr. Ciocci, but his arguments threw no new light upon the case. The proceedings were adjourned till to-morrow, for Dr. Phantom's reply. COURT OF CRIMINAL lITTIPIA If IILOWN CAM RIVIVRTIA-1117011 TIIR LORD MITT JR/T/CL fT TIE CONROY PLIAS. 111 LORD altar BARON, ZUTTICT LOLIkJ AOE. IL 3LIITICR WILLIAM; XL 114110.4 !WE, TUI QUEIVI I. GiILNETT. On the sitting of the court, counsel applied for the post. ponement of the ease. Mr. Serjesnt Byles said he appeared for the prisone► and had no objection,as his learned friend Mr. Badkin, who was instructed for the prosecution, would be unable to at tend that day. The Lard Chief Baron—ls not the man in prison ? Mr. Serjeant Bytes —lle my lord. The Lord Chief Baron—Bow long is he to remain in prison ? Mr. Serjeant Byles—Until next Saturday, my lord; he is my client, and makes no objection. (Laughter ) The court said that the application was most unusual; and if Mr. Bodkin found he was unable to attend he should have mat his brief to other counsel ; however, as counsel for the prisoner did not object, the application would be granted. The cue was accordingly adjourned. 171 E Ot'LLM O. ialtAll SNZLLING,-WHAT CONSTITUTES AN ORONO FON PATMONT OP MONET. This was a cue tried before the Lord Chief Justice on the Norfolk circuit, and came before the court on a:point re served. It appeared that on the 30th of March last the pri soner called at the bank of the Messrs. Alexander and de manded 8001., which she alleged had been deposited for her there by Mr. Itumsey. Tne clerk refused to pay her with out an order, when she replied that Mr. Ramsey had told her an order was not necessary, and went away. On the following day she returned with an order, in the following terms: • March 31, 1863. Sirs,—Please pay bearer, Mrs. Smart, eight hundred pounds.—J. Runny." The clerk asked her if her name was Smart, and if she had seen Mr. Rumsey write the order. She replied her name was Smart, but she had not seen Mr. Rummy write it. She was then taken into custody, the order being a forgery The pr loner was indicted " for uttering a forged order for the payment of money" under the let Wm. IV. c. 66; and the question for the conaideration of the court was whether the paper was an order for the payment of money within the statute, uit was not aldressed to Messrs. Alexander, but only Sin." _ . . Mr. Daunt now submitted that the prisoner should not have been indicted for the forgery of an order for the pay ment of stoney under the act of Wm. IV. lie contended the paper was not an order. In order to be ea, the names of three parties mull appear on the face of it ; namely, that of the party professing to have the authority to draw it—which in this ease was James Ramsey—that of the payee, which also existed, and the most important of all, the person to whom the order should be addressed, which did not exist in this ease. This order, though addressed on the farm of it, was nothing but a letter to lire. Smart. The Loed Chief Byron—No, that doss not appear. Yoe oussot go further than that there is an omission of the name of the party by whom it was to be paid. The Lord Chief Justice.—Suppose I all at Coatta's and say I will give an order for some money to Mr. Duette, and I afterwards write an order within; any address, wontici net that be a good order Mr. Dascnt—All I can say, my lord, I should con sider myself very lucky if I poetise cash for it. (Laughter.) The Lord Chief Justice—Doyen my it le essential to the validity of an order that the pencils who are to pay it be named. Mr. Daunt submitted it was, and that the tut in this ease was, whether the instrument, if genuine, would be a voucher in the hands of a hanker. He would draw their lordships' attention to the ease of the " King v. Clinch," in which it was held that in order to bring the case within the act there must be ail the ingredients to make the thing an order. The Lord Chief Justice—The court decided in that ease that it did not appear in the indictment to be en order, and that was all the length they went. Mr. Desalt proceeded to urge that a paper of this vague and general character could not be described as an order, which must be a clear direction to somebody having the control xi the money or goods belonging to another, and signed or purporting to be signed by that person, and in the cue of a banker's cheque the person paying th• order must have the benefit of ,the full compliance with the demand, and lastly that it must be in such a shape that it would be • complete answer on the part of the banker to any future demand for that item in the account by the drawer. Mr.Worledge, in'eupport of the sonviction, contended that the order was a good one. The Lord Chief Justice said the question was simply one whether the omission of the words " Messrs. Alexander " prevented the paper being an order. All the cues showed that this was not necessary, and in his opinion the order was a good one within the meaning of the act. The other learned judges concurred. Conviction affirmed. THE (WEER V. TODDEN.-A JURY'S VERDICT. This wes a case tried at the Olsmorganshire Sessions. On the verdict being delivered, one of the jury wee sup posed to have said ' not guilty," and the priooner was dig• charged, upon which the other jurors said the verdict should have been "guilty:' The prisoner was then re placed in the dock, and a verdict of guilty was recorded. Mr. Ottfard, on behalf of the prisoner, contended that the verdict of " not guilty " having been once recorded, the prisoner should have been discharged. The Lord Chief Baron said the court were unanimously of opinion that the conviction was right. Nothing had been done more than wan ordinarily done in all the trans actions of lit!, namely, a mistake was corrected at the most convenient time. and on the spot. Conviction affirmed. COURT OF BANKRUFTCY.—SATuaDAT. 'MEI Ng. eOIIIIMERNINI MSS. IN it FFFFF AND 17/71. This was the certificate meeting in the ease of Edward Cowper Fy ff e and Ebeneser Watben Fy ff e, merchants, of Howford-buildinprt, Fenchurch-street. The adjudication took place in February, 1852 ; the interval which has elapsed is owing to the principal transactions of the bankrupts being with Caleura, where also they traded in partnership with Edward Fyffe, jun. The accounts extend from the let of January, 1840, to the date of the failure, and show a large amount of liability. The amount due to unsecured ' 1 creditors is 14,1169/., to those holding security 31,9771., liabilities 7,0.31. The assets have yielded a dividend of g in the pound, and a further dividend is expected. The profile were stated at 9.1831., expenses 6,6131., losses 23,4941., partneri drawings 2,2671. Mr. Linklater supported ; Mr. Lawrence appeared for • creditor, who had given notice of opposition ; and Mr. Rock for the assignees. Mr. Linklater stated that all opposition had been with drawn. The bankruptcy had occurred nearly two years ago; and the creditors were willing that the bankrupts ahouid receive certificates of the third clam, higher than which they did not ask. Elia Honour granted hamscliata certificates of the third M. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1853 learned beyond a doubt that the money was part of the produce of a daring and estensivo robbery, about which it would not, for the present, be advisable to say more. He therefore prayed a remand. They were remanded accfrdingly. m m t a p i e 5'041 , 14, a cigar-maker, of 130, Oaldea-lane, was charged with resulting behaviour to seven youths, ap prentices under his care. The prisoner was committed to Ncwgate. WORSHIP-STREET. - - - George Sorrell was charged with hating committed several acts of violence while drunk. AbOntterTo'cioeko;ici;lay night, while rolling drunk in Victoria-place, llorton, ho smiished a large square of glue in a shop window, and then violeiXy assaulted Mr. John Joseph, a clerk, who had run out on homing the fracas, and whose shirt (rent be tyro to pieces. Policemen LW.Ler took hint iuto custody, and while in confinement he split in two the door of the cell in which be ' was placed. Mr. Hammill sentenced the prisoner to pay 4c., or four days' imprisonment, for the broken window ; and 20s-, or fourteen days imprisonment, for the a•sault on the witness Joseph; and iis. also, or live days, for the dest ruc ti on o f t h e gentleman's l inen; 7'., or sevi.n days, for the damage he had done to the door of the police cell; and finally, 10s., or fourteen days' imprisonment for his disgraceful and riotous conduct in the station. . _ Two ladies of property, named Jane and Lucretia Ireton, , 1 the ownen of 24 dwelling-houses in Dunk-street, Mile-end ' New Town, were summoned for having suffered them to ' be in such a filthy sad unwholesome condition as to be seriously detrimental to the health of the inhabitant s . Mr. Rude, from the office of Mr. Smith, Vestry Clerk to the Whitechapel Union, stated, that the prosecution was founded upon a formal report from their medical officer. No steps whatever bed been taken to render the houses more habitable, although the abominable condition of the premises had been specially referred in the Registrar-Gene ral's report, and denounced in the strongest terms at various inquests which had been held before the coroner of the district. Nearly all the cases of cholera with which the district had been afflicted, had occurred in that street. Mr. Rammill said that he would not allow of a mo ment's delay in a ease in which the health and lives of the community were so seriously effected, but should issue an imperative order for the suppression of the nuisance within 48 hours, which would empower the parish anthce lilies, unless it were properly attended to, to adopt the necessary measures for carrying i: into effect at the expense of the defendants. MARKETS. -1,._ HARDWARE. BIRMINGHAM. Nov. 12.—0 n ail hands it is now ad mitted that trade is in a most flourishing state. Most of the manufacturers are very full of orders, and although there has been for the last two or three years a constant en largement of manufactories, and many new ones erected, webilieve there is less of actual competition, and that pro fits are upon the ge larger than they were four or five years ago, although in the meantime t:,e men's wages have been advanced, and other drawbacks have been encoun tered. The last month's Board of Trade returns nfford evidence enough how enormously the export trade goes on increasing: the condition of trade in this district, for the last seven months of 1852 ' was perhaps better than it bad been—certainly than it ha d been for many years—still we find that the value of the last month's exports in hardware and cutlery, machinery, and iron, has exceeded that of the corresponding month of last year by 600.0501. Neither does there appear to be any immediate probability of the export trade declining; in fact, we have seen letters within the last few days which hold out the prospect of a very brisk trade, and of in some instances • larger demand fur some goods than there has been for several years. Copper has gone up a penny per ib., but the rise had been for some time past expected ; it has been followed by an advance of prices upon an immense number of articles hero manufactured ; many new lists were issued this morning, and others are in course of preparation for circulation amongst the factors and merchants, the former of whoa are complain op. with some bitterness, of the ever varying prices which have marked the present year. Very much of this has undoubtedly been attributable to the un certain state of the metal market, but also has it to the un precedented pressure of orders, which has made even the little garret men independent. The home trade continues healthy, and in some branches there is still a scarcity of workmen, instead of sr formerly the means of employing them. The high price of coal,and the difficulty of obtaining it in sufficient quantities, is likely to lead to a very important measure by the owners and lessees of mines, having for its object to procure a large and a certain supply of the com modity. At the present time there are hundreds of acres beneath which the coal lies in vast thickness, but from which it is impossible to procure it because of the inef ficiency of the drainage, or rather because of the almost entire absence of any drainage at all; the consequence is that the mines are oftentimes filled with water— they were specially so during • great part of last season and at all times this has the effect of diminishing the produce of the district to an im mense amount. Tha remedy is only to be found in a general drainage of the district, because it is sufficiently obvious that it is entirely useless for one proprietor to drain unless his neighbour does likewise. It is proposed now to solve the difficulty by that general drainage, and with the view to effect this it has been resolved to go to parliament for the necessary powers to do this most need ful work, and for authority to levy a small rate on every ton of coal raised from all the mines in the district, for the purpose of defraying the expenses incurred. Some of the principal mineowners, in conjunction with the Canal Com pany, are promoting this really useful measure, which, if fully carried out, will result in the working of mines at present neglected, and give to us asupply of coal which under existing cireums•ances there is no probability of our obtaining. The miners have now all returned to their work, but all through the coming winter the dearness and scarcity of the commodity is inevitable. COTTON.—Lyrnumoox, Nov. 12.—The market closed tersely yet firmly, and prices of all descriptions have un dergone no change. The sales have amounted to 5,000 hales, and comprised, in addition to America's, 100 Egyptians, 61d. to 71d. ; and 300 Surat., 21d. to 31d. per lb. Import since Thursday, 5,000 bales. MANCHESTER, Nov. 12.—There has been no improve ment in demand, but the market her undergone little or no change since this day week. There is some inquiry for light cloths, especially shirting', and for 40's and 50'si mule yarns of India qualities. - Warps, more especially 16's to 24's, are also rather firmer. Except for thew and fine goods, however, prices are generally an favour of buyers; and any increase of production which must result from resumption of work by the mills at Preston, Burnley, and other places by the termination of the strike, would pro bably be followed by a great fall in values. It is generally believed that if the strikes should terminate that missy of the mills would not resume, whilst others would run only for two to four days per week. Under these circumstances there is 1 ttle prospect of an improvement of values. A slight increase of demand whilst production is so much cur tailed may lead to an advance in one or two descriptions of cloth or yarn, but it must necessarily be only of a temporary character, inasmuch as it would take a very sudden and extensive revival of our trade to place values on the foot ing they were a few months ago. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lanne, Nov. 12.—We have had a good brisk market to-day. In both the cloth halls there was much activity, and a considerable quantity of cloth has been sold. There have been several buyers in the town during the week, and a better business has been done in those warehouses that are mainly engaged in supplying the London demand. As the season for the country trade is drawing to a close, that branch of our business is rather quiet. The shipping houses are generally still. CORN.--CAMSIIIDOI, Nov. 12.—We had a good supply of wheat and barley today, with no alteration in price from last week. Wheat, red, 681. to 725. per qr. ; white, 78s. Barley, 38s. to 48s. Beans, 48e. to 50s. Oats, 250. to 301. Cawrissunav, Nov. 12.—We had a good supply, and a very dull sale, prices about the same. Wheat, brown, old, 70s. to 765. per qr. ; new, 68s. to 765. ; white, new, 78s. to 83s. Barley, 38s. to 465. Oats, 31s Beans, 371. to 465. Peas, 46e. to 621. C.IIIILIBLI, Nov. 12.—We had a large ;supply of wheat at our market this morning, upon which a decline of 6d. to ls. per bushel took plasm. Th. supply of barley and oats was about an average, and last week's rates were obtained. Wheat, white, new, 295. to 311, ; old, 30s. to 321. Wheat, red, new, 28s. to 295. 6d. ; old, 29.. to 30s. Barley, new and old, 16s. Od. to 17s. Od. Oats, potato, old, lls. 6d. to 12s. ; new, 9s. 9d. to lls. ; common, old, 10e. 6d. tolls. 3d.; new, 9i. to 10s. Rye, 19s. Beans, 19s. Flour per stone, 3s. 2d. to 3a. 4d. Oatmeal, 2s. 4d. ltyemeal, 21. Barley meal, la. 10d. CoLcassrut, Nov. 12.—A short supply of wheat, peas, and beans—the former Is. to 21. dearer. Peas unaltered in value. Barley plentiful ; good malting sold at about late rata; inferior le. to 2s. cheaper. GLOUCESTII, Nov. 12.—The beautiful weather for all field work causes short deliveries of English wheat, and millers supply their wants with difficulty at last week's rates. Foreign is in rather better demand, and holders will only accept extreme prices. Barley of all sorts in brisk demand, and finds a quick sale at our top quotations. Beans extremely scarce ' 'and very high prices are realised for this grain. For oats the demand fully equals the supply. Im ports of the week ending Nov. 12 :—Wheat, 800 qn. ; bar ley, 1,959 ; oats, 4,132. Ocimoronro, Nov. 12.—W0 received a fair supply . of wheat, for which there was a more lively trade, arid prices in man instances were a shade higher. Wheat, 61s. to 87s. Barley, 350. to 441. Oats, 25e. to 30e. Beans, 465. to 625. Peu, 48e. to 60s. REaTFOID, Nov. 12.—The wheat trade to-day far the best samples fully supported lut week's prices ; supply fair. Barley ruled dull, but not lower, supply good. Oats made lut week's prices. Pear and Beans met a ready sale at quite as much money. Wheat, 301. to 50s. per load. Barley, 33.. to 50s. per qr. Oats, 20s. to 30s. Peas, 28s. to 33e. per load. Beans, 28s. to 38s. Tares, 40s. to 441. Rye, 21s. to 245. NEWCASTLE reort-TYNE, Nov. 12.—The weather this week has been of the most auspicious character possible for seeding operations, in which considerable progress has been made, and the breadth sown is likely to be mere extensive than has been the ease fora series of years. The seed has certainly been placed into the ground under the most favourable circumstances, but the extra quantity sown will I draw largely upon the resources of an already ascertained deficient crop, and some farmers go so far 'stony that after 'seeding operations shall have been completed, many of their nhave Ineighbou will little to spare to bring to market. The accounts from the country to-day respecting potatoes are the worst we have received yet, whether, however, the present dry weather wil l arrest the spreading of the direase, time alone can unravel. The trade in the early part of the present week was cha racterised by great listlessness, and to effect sales oa Tuesday lower rates had to be submitted to on wheat and flour, but as the week advanced rather more disposition was evinced to purchase the former article, and prices were paid which the millers had declined to entertain previously. With the exception of barley, which had to be parted with on lower terms, other articles have undergone little change. At our market this morning we had a much less supply of wheat from the grewers, but from abroad the arrivals are to a liberal extent, which, however, not being generally offered for sale, had the effect of imparting moer tone to the trade. Fresh thrashed samples were cleared off early at a small improvement, the demand for seed being great, but in the value of soutk country or foreign we have little variation to note. For the best new south country red 78e., may be deemed an extreme quotation, whereas Holstein red and qualities of a like character met attention at 745., good runs of Dantsie, 76e. to 78s. ; Polish white, 765., and soft Petersburg, 645. per qr., all weighed 641bs. per bushel. In flour there was rather more passing, but prices remain unchanged. In rye little stirring. For the best descrip tions of malting barley late rates were sustained, but the intermediate descriptions were difficult of disposal, though offend at a reduction of 2s. per qr. For malt there was a fair inquiry. Boiling peas in slow request, and not worth more than 58s. to 60s. Beans fally as dear. With oats we wero scantily supplied, and choice new sold freely at fully former rates, but for old the demand was less active than of late, whilst 325. may be considered a very extreme quota tion for sweet old Scotch weighing 421b5., and 271. to 275. 6d. for Archangel, weighed 40 1 bs. per bu shel. The ar rivals this week are :—Wheat, coastwise, 1,530 in. • fo reign, 7,743 ; rye, coastwise, 340 ; barley, coastwise , 227 foreign, 125 ; malt, coastwise, 20; oats, coastwise, 950; foreign, 1,400 ; peas, coastwise, 70 ; flour, 1,610 sacks. NORWICH. Nor. 12.—Our market this day was rather thinly attended by farmers. The quantity of wheat on offer was about an average (much lees than was anticipated); at the commencement prices ranged 2s. per qr. low than this day oe'nnight, but at the close similar prices to last week were obtained ; condition improved Flour met a free sale at prices tally equal to last market day. Barley trade languid, offer large ; a concession of le. per quarter was made by the sellers. Beau and Peas no offer. Oats smell supply, condition poor; prises 'dewed. 2e. per qr. Wheat, white, 78s. to 609. Der qr. ; red. 725. to 765. Barley, 44e. to 16a. Oats, 375. to 31,. Flour, fine households, 539. 61. to 511. per tack of 280,b5. pow, sack included io the purchase, buyers claiming one mmth's credit. Pwrzanottorou, Nov. 12.—With a fair supply of wheat here tJ•day, last week's prises were fully supported. We bad a good deal of btrley, fine sanu•lo. Is. to 2,, nn 1 all below that description 2a. to 31. per qr . lower. Beans, both old and new, could be bought at 2.5. per qr. under last I week's prices. A good supply of oats, which found ready i buyers et lid. to 15d. per stone. _ _ READING, Nov. 12-We had a much leu supply of wheat than usual; had not the dealers brought out their stock it would not have been equal to the dem and. Prices were much in unison with last market-duv. Barley was more plentiful, while first-rate samples sold readily at top prices; secondary qaalitiee moved slowly at barely late currencies, and grinding samples must he noted lacheaper. Beans, peas, and oats without alteration. Woncrartrt, Nov. 12 -Our market was fairly supplied with wheat to-day, and sales could only ba (Meted by sub mitting to a reduction of Is. to 25. per qr. Barley dull and rather cheaper. Oats sold slowly at the currency of this day se'ennight. Beans were again Is. per qr. dearer, and Egyptian scarce and inquired for. Not much doing in peas. Wismiteu, Nov. 12.-The weather durin; the week hav ing been remarkably flue for the finishing of wheat sow log, our supply of grain to-day has been much smaller than it otherwise would have been, coasequentty wheat was in goad demand, and Is. per qr. dearer. Oats, beans, peas, and barley sell readily at something over last week', prices. l'rices to the growers :-Wheat, old, 60s. to 745. per qr. ; new, 581. to 765. Oats, 131. to 14d. per stone. Beans, 465. to 655. per qr. YORK, Nov. 12.-We had only a moderate show of wheat at our market to-day, for which farmers insisted upon last week's prices, which were reluctantly paid. Bar ley in good supply, and Is. per qr. lower. Beans and oats scam, and fetch full prices. Flour, 3s. per sack lower than last week. Wheat, white, 7es. to 78.. per qr. imp. ; red, 725. to 745. Barley, malting, 385. to 425.; grinding, 3Gs. to 38s. Malt, 68s. to 70s. Oats, 13d. to Idd. per stone of 141bs. Flour, 58s. to 61s. per sack of 280Ibs. KIIMOALDY, Nov. 12.-With the exception of Tuesday, on which morning a good deal of rain fell, we have had a week of favourable weather for securing the remainder of the outstanding corn, lifting the residue of the potatoes, and for wheat sowing on all moderately dry lands. At our country markets this week, the supplies of all kinds of corn were much short of what we might have naturally expected about term time. Farmers hold wheat st;flly at late prices ; any fine parcels of new bring extreme rates for seed ; middling and inferior lots, 21. to 35. per qr. lower. Barley sells readily enough, although prices turn rather in favour of buyers. Oats eagerly sought after at Gd. per qr. advance. litre, to-day, we had unusual small supplies of all kinds of grain. Wheat and barley sold slowly; the former at fully last week's rates, the latter at from Gd. to Is. per qr. lower. Oats sold quickly at Gd. per qr. advance. Wheat, old, 745. to 82s. per qr. ; new, 665. to 84s. Barley, new, 325. to 41s. Oats, new, 255. to 30s. Oattneal, per bag of 2901ba., 41s. to 425. Donuts, Nov. 11. - We have scaroety any altera tion to report in our corn market since Tuesday. To- day the best qualities of wheats, oats, and barley fully sup ported the currencies of that day, and in some cases prime oats were 64. d . Middling and inferior descriptions of all were dull of sale, but not generally cheaper. There was scarcely any inquiry for Indian corn. White wheat, 38s. 61 to 425. ; red do., 365. to 405. Od. ; barley, 16s. to 20s. Od. ; bert, 15s. to les.; eats, white, 139. 64. to 151.; do. tawny, 12s. to 14s. ed. ; rapeseed, 275. 6d. to 20s. 641. ; oatmeal, 14a 6d. to 165.041. ; bakers' flour, 225. Od. to 269. ; Indian corn, per 4801 be 40s. to 455. 6d. WATESPORD, Nov. 12.—The weather has at length be come dry, and our farmers have commenced wheat sowing, with fair prospects, the land being now in a good state to receive the seed. Our imports of grain continue moderate, and supplies from farmers have beea small througont the week ; still the trade has been void of animation ; and all kinds of wheat have declined fully Is. per bar rel, without attracting buyers. Barley and oats meet • good inquiry for export, and dry, sweet samples of each bring full prices, but damp and ordinary parcels are cheaper and difficult of sale. Indian oorn without change in price, and the consumptive demand in some districts is maifestly increasing. Flour dull of sale, and the value of superfine. is reduced Is. per uck. Inverts : Wheat, 250 qrs. ; Indian corn, 5,460 ; flour, 105 sacks. Exports: Barley, 2,038 barrels; oats, 6,540; flour, 1,181 sack.; Indian corn, 1,180 barrels; oatmeal, 180 cwt.". POITLTRY,ite.-NIWOATI AND LzerizarstALL,Nov. 12 -Geese, be. to 6s. 6d. ; turkeys, 3e. 6d. to ,is.6d. each ; ducks, la. Bd. to 2a. 9d. ; tame rabbits, 10d. to Is. 61. ; wild ditto, 6d. to Is. ; pigeons, sd. to Bd. each ; roasting pigs, Os. Od. to Os. Od. each; Surrey fowls, ss. to 95.; ditto chickens, Oe. Od. to Os. ; barn-door fowls, ls. 9d. to 3s. Od.per eouple ; capes', 3s. to 41. 6d. ; chickens, le. 6d. to 2s. Od. per couple ; pheasants, 3s. Od. to 3s. 9d. ; partridges, le. 6d. to le. Bd.; bares, 2.. 61. to 3s. 6d.; leverets, 31. to ss. Od. ; woodcocks, 2e. 6d. to 3s. 6d. ; grouse, 2sad. to 2.. 3d. ; snipes, 9d. to ls. 6d. ; teal, 6d. to 9d. ; wild ducks, ls. 3d. to 25.; widgeons, 9d. to le. ; and plover, 6d. to le. each. English eggs, Bs. 6d. to 9s. Oil. French ditto, 51. 9d. to 7a. 01. per 120; Ostend fresh butter. lls. 6d. to 12s. ; and English. lls. 68. to 14s. per dozen lba. FISH.-BILLINOSGATI, Nov. 12.-Salmon trout, Is. to 11.44. per lb. ; turbots, 3s. 6d. to 175.; brills, ls. Od to 51. ; cod ash, 21.64. to 125.64.; soles, 3d.ta 28.6 d. per pair ; Eels, 6d. to Is. per lb.; lobsters, ls. to ss. Od ; crabs, 6d.to 28. 6d. each; whitings, ls. to 51. per nos. ; haddocks, 3s. to 12s.'par dos.; det7s, Is. to 7s. ; mullets, 6d. to 2s. 6d. each ; cons. oysters, 10s. to 16s. ; natives, 40s. to 595. per bushel ; mackszel, Os. to 30s. per 100 ; wnelts,ls.od. to 3s.per dos. ; skate, 6d. to Od. per lb. ; shrimps, Is. Od. to 2s. Od. per gallon; bloaters, Is. to 2.. W. per dos. ; fresh herrings, 3s to 4s. per 100 ; plaice, 4d. to ls. each ; carp, 2s. per brace ; tench, 21. per brace ; garnets, 4d. to Is. each ; halibut, 6d. per lb. ; salt ash, 2d. to 3d. per lb.; prawns, Is. Od. to 2s. Od. per lb.; Bounders, Is. to U. 6d. per dos.; sturgeon, 6d. per lb. ; pike, 6d. each. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.--SATvaDAT. I OOLIt ra. COlOl/.10311 IN AN A. ACIIN.—AL POINT UP Dascr." lAL CONY!. This insolvent, who had been a baker at Deptford, was y Mr. Supod and suppnrted by Mr. Cooke. The Aunt sou his LtATLIACSOIIS and gave very unsatisfactory answers. Mr. Commissioner Phillips told him he was either a very stupid man or was determined not to answer. After some further time spent in attempting to elicit evidence from the insolvent, Ow lamed commissioner in quired of his attorney whether he was " naturally s•upid "? The attorney said he did net know whether he was per mitted to disclose the secrets of his client. it. must, how ever, say that he hal found him "thick-headed." (A laugh.) Mr. Cooke thought he had not betrayed any " profes sional confidence." (Laughter.) Mr. Commissioner Phillim X"ored the attorney that he had dinlose4llo keret. (Laughter.) It tray-piAcl that the insolvent had disposed of his hnsi nese s:nee he filed his petition for 301., and that hs had 101. of the medley at home. His wife had a house at Plymouth, which he had not mentioned in his schedule. Mr. Sargood asked the court to adjourn the case, without protection, until the money produced by the business had been paid into court. Had the money been all gone, he should have prayed the dismissal of the petition. Mr. Coale hoped the court would not refuse protection. 'redoubt the money should be in court. Mr. Commissioner Phillips thought the petition ought to be dismissed, as property bad been disposed of since it was died. Ile would, however, adjourn the case until Thurs. Amy, and give protection, and they would see what money was forthcoming. The case was accordingly adjourned. nr BE WILLIAM ITRANOR TUE YOUNOER.--TEXATIOL'S !WINCE@ UNDER THE PROTECTION ACT. This insolveat, who had been a publisher in Paternoster row, was opposed ia person by two creditors—Mr. Catch pool, a printer, and Mr. Strong, a stereotype founder. Mr. Sergood supported. It appeared that the ins liven% had been a bankrupt, and obtained a first-class certificate. lie took some premises at Amen-corner, on which Mr. Strong did some work. They were suddenly ordered to be closed, and his business was broken up. He was new in the employ of a firm in the same trade. Mr. Catchpool complained that he had printed the notes to D'olley and Mint's Bible, for the insolvent, and took two bills, one of which was paid. On the other the insol vent was sued, and had put him to considerable law ex penses. Mr. Commissioner Phillips held that a vexatious defence if proved, would not come under the Protest ion Act. It was omitted from the Protection Act, although it was wads penal under the other act. It was a remarkable 01114M00, but he had nothing to do in making the law. A day was named for the final order, and protection tro• sewed. IN RE THE REV. JOSEPH DONOVAN.-111RTANTS ° WAGE& This insolvent, who described himself as Incumbent of the First Metropolitan Free Church of England at Stoke Newington, and Chaplain at the Abney-park Cemetery, Stoke Newiagton, applied under the Protection Act. A servant girl, named Jetinrys, appeared in person, and Mr. Cooke supported. The girl claimed " fourteen shillings," and wanted the money. Mr. Commissioner Phillips asked how it was that a poor creature, for 145., had not been paid ? It was stated that it was expected that she would have been paid out of some property given up to the court. Mr. Cooke said the debt au after the petition, and would be paid. The insolvent remarked that it should be paid out of his next quarter's stipend. Mr. Commissioner Phillips hoped it would be paid before the next quarter, and that the poor girl would not have to sue for it. The insolvent, who said he had a stipend of 601. a year, promised to pay the girl. A day was awned for the final order. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Patrick anti Elicit Daley, brother nr:d sister, who had been remanded, the former charged with being in unlawful ion of and attempting to change eight 61. Bank of possession of and attempting to change eight 61. Bank of ugland notes, and the latter with having stolen them from the house of Mrs. Ann Snell Chauncy, her late mistress, were:again brought before the Lord Mayor.: Scott, City detective officer, said he had searched the lodgings of both prisoners, and was not in a condition to offer further evidence against them. The Lord Mayor said he was of opinion, after reading over the depositions, and considering the statements of the prisoners, that they had no intention of doing wrong, and it was not improbable that the notes might have been found lying in the road at the time of the removal of the goods of the proseautriz from her old to her new abode, when they were picked up by the female prisoner, and tome time afterwards given by her to her brother, who did not know the value of them. The prisoners were then discharged. IV4lliaal Ireet and John Cleafellage, who had been re- mended upon a charg e of robbing a lad of his watch in Eastcheap, on Lord Mayor's day, were again placed at the bar. The watch had not been recovered. Two detective oaken proved that before the alleged rob bery they had seen the prisoners try the pockets of several persons in the crowd. The Lord Mayor sentenced the prisoners to three months' imprieonment, with hard labour. David Dalton, a notorious thief, who has been repeatedly convicted, and who had only been released from a twelve month's imprisonment on Monday last, was again brought up upon remand, charged with having stolen a watch on Lord Mayor's day from the side of a lady of the name of Clarke, residing in Great Marlborough-street. The watch hail not been found. The Lord Mayor eenteneed the prisoner to three months' nprisonment, with hard labour. BOW-STREET. George Semler., a youth of 14, was charged with stealing 61., and a quantity of gold lane, the property of his mis tress, Mrs. Legg's, theatrical costumier, Little Russell ' street, Drury-lane. The prisoner had been sent out to deliver a parcel of goods, only a portion of which was accepted by th e customer. The prisoner received 61. Os. 3d. on behalf of the prose cutriz, end signed a receipt in her name • but, instead of returning with the money and unpurchued goods, he walked to the railway station, and took a ticket for Heil*. burgh, subsequently proceeding onward to Glasgow. Here, in a public house, he picked up the acquaintance of a boy who had robbed his father of some money, and absconded from home. They joined company, lived freely, and occu pied lodgings in the same hoses, the landlady of which, having some misgivings as to their proceedings, communi cetedlier supicions to the police. The superintendent of the Giesgow police, after corresponding with a London officer, caused both bops to be apprehended. The prisoner was brought up to London by Sergeant "'Nock, of the F division, and the other lad was tried in Scotland, and sen tenced to 12 months' imprisonment in a reformatory asylum. The prisoner, who said that he did not know what to say to the chage, was committed for trial. John Ritteote, a cabman, was charged with being drunk and using abusive language to Mr. buncombe, solicitor. Complainant took the defendant's cab off the stand is &Weigh-street, Strand, at two o'clock in the morning, do odling to be driven to his residence, 7, Red Lion-square. Defendant was fast asleep inside, and could not be roused for some time. He then showed cnisiderable reluctance to undertake the job, and finally persisted in driving the com plainant in a wrong direction; his only reply to that gen tlemen's remonstrance being, " I shall drive you when I like." Complainant, however, called out to the police, by whom the defendant was stopped and taken to B iw.street. The defendant expressed his contrition, and supposed that he lost his temper from being awakened. Mr. Henry, finding that he had been previously convicted of drunkenness, fi ned him 31., or one month in default. Another cabman, No. 3,612, was summoned by Mr. Ship ton, a barrister, for abusive 1 Complainant took a cab, and trthe driver to take him to Wardour-street, Baying it was • sixpenny fare, upon which defendant, who was on the next cab, bawled out, " Oh, you're a Fitzroy man, are you ?" and indulged in other impertinent language. Defendant's badge was on his back, having, as he said, shifted round acrid. .tally. Mr. Henry fined him 21., and 10s. for not wearing his badge properly. IN, TIT1LI1,1,1.11,0• • John Holmes, blaroare7,hrserite73lary Jennings, Eliza beth Tooney, and Elie , ' Holmes, were brought before Mr. Conic, by Inspector Brennan and Serjeant Evans, 45 0, charged on suspicion of felony. The circumstances of the ease are of a very remarkable description, and created con siderable interest. The prisoners are of one family, and, according to the evidence of Mr. Brennan, mixed up 'tithe terrible gang of East-end desperadoes. It appeared that, on Friday afternoon, Tooney and Elisa Holmes, while drunk, called at the house of Mr. White head, landlord of the Runt Puncheon, Whiteerocestreet. Holmes, who had a handful of sovereigns, asked change of one, and while it was being given, Mr. Whitehead inquired how she had become so rich ? She replied that she had re ceived it from a relative, a sailor, who hid just come from sea. Mr. Whitehead, having good reason to disbelieve the representation, requested Holmes to let him have the care of the cash until she w-s sober, telling her that, unless she did so, she would be likely to lose it, and, by so reasoning, induced her to deposit with him 231. After the two prissners had left those premises, John Holmes and his wife, with Jennings, made Mr. Whitehead a visit, and, in payment for some spirits, tcndered a 51. note to that gentle man, who, no longer doubting that some robbery had been committed, gave them into tne custody of police-c , inatable Neal, 204 0, who found on them four other W. Bank of England note', besides V. 6s. in silver money. He after• wards mentioned what had occurred between him and tke two other women. and that led to their apprehension. After they had been locked up the officers continued their inves tigation, and ascertained that n further sum, in notes, had been left with blehan, a' the Coach and liorsee, Blue Anchor-alley, by Holmes, who was drinking there in the early part of the same day, with two other women, not in custody. Mr. Corrie observed, that Mr. Whitehead certainly de served praiso for the way in which he had acted through out. Inspector Brennan said it was not the first time by many that Mr. 'Whitehead had materially aided the police in for warding the ends of justice. The present capture was a most fortunate one, uit would, in all probability, be the MMus of dispersing a band of desperate rains. Be had MARLBOROUGH-STREET. William Gr71111;;;;;Th;ried with having been con cerned it, stealing hank notes, plate, &c., to a large amount, the property of Miss Emma Richardson, of Margaret-street, Cav radish-square, and Alesandre Le Begue was charged ' with having in his possession part of the stolen property. The robbery had been committed so far back es June last. The prosecutria had gone to the run, leaving the house in charge of a female servant, and on her return she found that a pocket-book, containing about 1701. in notes and gold, and a quantity of plate and jewellery had been stolen from her be•l-room. Suspicion fell upon the servant and the prisoner Griffith,. who was her acquaintance, and who had been seen to call at the house on the day of the robbery. They were taken into custody, but the evidence bring too vague, they were discharged. Information having recently been obtained that one of the stolen notes had made; its appearance at the Bank of England, police-ser geant Smith, E division, succeeded in tracing it into tho hands of Griffith.. Toe police eterwards took Le ,Begue into custody, and on searching his house at Hoxton, where he carried on the business of a chocolate maker, found some spoons, which were identified as part of the stolen property. The marks had been removed from the spoons, but Miss Richardson was enabled to swear to them from the pattera. The two prisoners were then taken into custody. The prisoners were remanded for a week. MARYLEBONE. Daniel Hogan was charged with an assault upon Mr. 1 1 Messer, the relieving officer of the parish of Marylebone. It appeared that complainant, after leaving the work house, was proceeding along the Regent's-park towards home in his chaise, when ho was followed for some distance by the prisoner, who at length made a sudden spring upon the step, and tried to get into the vehicle. Complainant struck him with the whip, and he jumped down; but he continued to keep up with the chaise for a considerable die taus, and on reaching Portland-town he picked up a heavy stone and was about to hurl it at complainant, who instantly jumped out, and, seizing the prisoner, gave him into the custody of a policeman, who just then fortunately came up. It was shown that the prisoner had had a ticket to get employment in the stoneyard of the workhouse, but as he was behind time that morning when he presented it he was refused admittance ; hence his hostility to Mr. Messer. Prisoner said he was sorry for what he had done, poverty and desperado* had driven him to it, but he really had no intention of injuring Mr. Messer. As Mr. Messer, owing to prisoner's poverty, did not appear to wish to press the ease any further, the prisoner was, after a severe magisterial admonition, discharged. Henry Brosnahan was charged with steadies a purse con taining a sum of money from the pocket of Mrs. Stapleton, a lady residing in Finsbury-square. It appeared that on the previous evening, as proseentria was passing by Trinity Church, New-road, she was dodged for some time by the prisoner and another man. At length both of them suddenly rude a rush by her, at the same time jostling against her. Suspecting all was not right, she put her hand into her packet, and immediately found her purse was gone. Upon communicating the circumstance to a constable, he pursued them, and apprehended the pri saner, but his associate, to whom the purse had;been given, escaped. The prisoner was remanded till Wednesday. Charles Beckenham, a well-dreued mid dle-aged man, who said he had no occupation, and resided in West minster, was charged with indecently assaulting John Rey colds, whom he met in the New-road at one o'clock that morning. The prisoner was ordered to pa a fine of 51. His ser vant shortly afterwards brought t he money and paid the penalty. James Saiwkrs,driver of omnibus No. 6,178,was charged with having carried on the outside of his 'bus eighteen in , stead of thirteen passengers, the number allowed by the Metropolitan Stage Carriage Act. The defendant was fined 20s. and costs. On a second summons for not having a lamp lighted to his omnibus after sunset, he was ordered to pay the costs. Wm. Smith and John Cousins were c h arged with at tempting to break into the house, No. 2, Raton-terrace, Haverstock-bill, Hampstead. That morning police-constable 68 3, while on duty near the house in question, heard the smashing of glass in the rear of the premises, and, on going to see the muse, saw the prisoners spring over the garden wall, and make off as fast as they could. He followed and captured Smith, and con stable 368 8 took Cousins, who was found to be bare-footed. A pane of ghee had been broken at the back kitchen win dow, and an entry no doubt was contemplated, had not the noise of the glass and the footsteps of the police disturbed them. They were both committed for three months to bud labour lathe House of Correction. LAMBETH. _ _ _ _ . . The Hon. 0. C. Norton was engaged in hearing several summonses taken out by the Sanitary Inspectors of Lam beth parish for various practices dangerous to public health. The defendants in almost all of the oases were poor people, and the nuisances complained of, though offensive and in• jurione: o the health of those residing in the immediate vicinity, were perfectly . harmless, as compared with the major and monster nuisance—the bono boiling, and the rotten fat boiling factories in the parish. Proceedi ngs were ordered to be taken against the wealthy proprietors. In the cases before the magistrate, small lines were im posed, the defendants having promised to abate the nui sances complained of without delay. THAMES. John Wood, • waiter at the Somerset Arms beenhop, New-road, Stepney, was charged, on remand, with being concerned, with two others not in custody, in stealing • gold watch and guard chain, from a seaman, named Wil kinson. Some days since the prosecutor entered into conversation with a man in Whitechapel, who invited him to have a glus of ale. In the house to which they went they met another person, who proposed a game of skittles for 101. or 15/. This was agreed to, and the prosecutor was invited to go and see that there was fair play. He did so, and had some brandy and water. His first acquaintance won the game. Witness was then persuaded to play for IL, and having no money, handed his watch to his first acquaintance. The prisoner then came in, and the other man handed him the watch ; he soon disappeared, and witness never saw the watch again until it was traced by the constable to a pawn broker's in the Kingsland-road. The prisoner was committed for trial. THREE RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.—Within the space of four days no less than three accidents have occurred on the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway nearly at ono part of the line. The first occurred about two miles from Retford to the mail train from Hull to Manchester, on Sunday evening, by the breaking of the tire of one of the engine wheels, in con sequence of which the fore part of the train got off the line and ploughed up the rails for about half a mile. On Tuesday evening a second accident oc curred within a few miles distant from the scene of the first sliuster, and the line wu blocked up for some time. On Wednesday evening, about five o'clock the third accident occurred near the Sturton station to • goods train foam Lincoln, by the breaking of the tire of one of the wheels of the engine when the train was going full speed. The engine and several carriages were thrown off the line, and the per manent way was considerably damaged. In all three PM considerable inconvenience was ear . • ionisation of the ordinary system o' nate that no person wu injured. wu exiirienced by the diger -ea of traffic, sad ' it is forta- DEFACED COIN.—Mr. James Wilson, one of the Secretaries of the Treasury, has published a minute dated Oct. 25, of which the following is an extract: —" The im mediate object of the government in obtaining the act was to put a stop to a practice of stamping the names of persons, arms, ttc. upon coins by way of advertisements or other wise; an d the intention of the government was to reach by penalties the persona who, in this or in any other wilful or malicious way, injured the coin. And, in order that the law shauld not prove vexatious to those who, in the ordi nary transactions of business, paid such coins, and who were wholly innocent of the offence of defacing them, or of forcing them into circulation with the intention of pro muting the object of such offenders, and not for the purpose ' only of ordinary payments, the law provides that no one can be prosecuted for pawing defaced coin except with the comment of the Attorney-General." THE WEATHER TABLE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1853. The slate of the weather at each of the fallowing places et nine o'clock on Saturday ssorniag. The ratans are arranged in order of latitude. lawnzscx—B. ; Calm ; Cloudless—Severe Frost. Mtrummait—B. ; Calm ; Foggy. FOLIZaTONI—E. ; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless. Tummunos—N.E. ; Calm ; Overcast. Gruntrtwicit—N.B. ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. thmoon—N : Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. BWINDON—N.E. ; Light Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. CAMBRIDOE—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Y•amormt—N.E. ; Strong Breeze ; Cloudless. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LTVIRPOOL SHIPS AT FOREIGN PORTS.—Junes Watt, and Duke of York, at Odessa; Arno (5.5.), at Leghorn ; Albert, at Havre ARRIVED. Arso—at Deal, November 12, from St. Petereburg Amsows—at Gravesend, November 14 from Rostock Arita? Ifonam—at Gravesend, November 11, from Memel *earns—at Gravesend, November 11, from Rigs Aacrcaes—at Gravesend, Nov. 11. from Rllla Asess.s--at Gravesend November 12, from Nonietsburg ANT—at Gravesend, November 12, from Dentate A:sinews —at G remand, November If, from Dentate ALIDA MAIOARAPPLB—et Gravesend, Nov. 11, from Petersburg APOLLO—at Gravesend, November 12, from . Trieste Ames CATO/IRINA—at Gravesend, Nov. 12, from Aalborg Aromeous—at Gravesend, November 12, from Gothenburg Merest-le—at Gravesend, November 12, from Dentate Anon—at Grameend, November 12, from Dentate Anus—at Gravesend, November 13. from Dentate Baorunas—at Gravesend, November 13, from Wyborg Cznis--at Gravesend, November 13, from Duarte Cams—at Gravesend, November IS, from Rotterdam CONODIDIA—at Gravesend, November 13, from Rotterdam CITY or LONOOP—at Gravesend, Nov. 13, from Dunkirk Camas—at Gravesend, November 12, from Norway Conan:a—at Gravesend, November 11, from Riga Camas--at Gravesend, November 12, from CLARA awn HEIMANN—at Oravieend, November 12, front Memel Navas—at Liverpool, November 12, from Ostend Cancrwr—at Liverpool, N0v.12, from Cadiz Cosrecen—at Gravesend. November 12, from Gothenburg Cum—at Or %emend, November 12, from Wyborg CATNASINA IPARFALA—atOrresend. November 11, from -Stettin COGNAC PACKST—Nt Orovesemi, November 11, from Elm CASPIAN—St Gramomity November 11, from Memel DZIJA—at Portsmouth, November 11. from Quebec DINMAILX— tit Gravesend, November li, from Rotterdam Evacraa—at Gravesend, Novem ber IS, from Dentzie Elm. sere—at Gravesend, November'l3, from Dantzic ELLEN—at °rammed. November 12, from Christiana 1311 A—ti Gravesend, Nov. 12, from Dantzie Emanames —at Gravesend. November 12, from Riga Ezrzasiorr—at Gravesend, November 11, from Dantsie Eadvazier—at Gravesend, November 11, from Gothenburg ETIWIX—st Gravesend, November 11, from Dentate Ea—at Gravesend, November ii, from Leghorn Etzair—off Falmouth November 11, front Callao Fwm—at Deal, November 12, from. Gediz Fisk Ds Poaro —at °rammed, November 13, from ... Oporto FILM —GI Gravesend, November 11, from Stettin Foos Stmeas—at °remand, Nov. 11, front .... Dantsic Paancasan—at Graveeend, November 11, from Dmtzie Fatome—at Gravesend. November 13, from .Archangel Gm:us—at Gravesend, November 11, from Dunne Govama Wigan—at Gravesend, Nov. 11, from &him Gut:meet —at Gravesend, November 11, from Stettin Giroaos Yana—at Liverpool, November 12, from Quebec Gat—at Gravesend, Nev. 13, from Memel Ilrione—at Graveseng, November 11, from Gothenburg Ileerm —at Gravesend, November 11. from Baltic Rowena—at °rammed, November 12, from. Valparaiso Ilivovaa—at Gravesend, November 11, front.......... Rotterdam Isma—at Gravesend, November 11, from IMO.' MARTA—at Gravesend, November 11, from V i° laar ai l: Ina--at Grmeeend, November 13. fro. ... ... ...... ....I/innate 'MlR—at Liverpool, November 12, fo nt. Quebec !owe Wyman—at Gravesend, November 12, from Finland . .. K1.1!,--ii0,,,, , ,,, -- nd, November 12, from Rostock JOHAN—at Gravesend, Nov. 12, from Restock JIMMY—at Gravenend, November 12, from Dant zie Japent—at Gravesend, Nov. I I, from Narrfenndland Joso—at Gravesend, November 11, from Vantrie JOBAJMA —a Gravesend, November 11, from Memel hoes FININ4N—at Gravesend, November 11, from Stettin literr—at °ravened, November 11, from Dentaie Neon PRINT* OSCAlt—at Gravesend, November 12, from Baltic Kaman—at Liverpool, November 12, from .......Ramos Ayres Lose firomen—at Graveeend, November 19, from Petersburg Loons—at Gravesend, November 12, from Myborg LCCIA—lit Gravessaa. Nov. 12, from Lavaaer—at Gravesend, Nevsvober 11, from Leustsie Isamu—st Gravesend, November 11, tram ........Guernsey Lomninge—at GraTipina. November 11, f100L.................Defi1l Llop—st emceed, November 13, tr050.................11ae1ingt0 ......... 1114110/11= AND JAMB - at Gravesend, November 12 fromsou, M tatilialaaa -at Grovnver.!, November 12. from ........... A --"' MAGItIrr-It Cr irtara I. November 13, from ........... A MINELT4-4t , iraftaieta' ' November 11, trout ................ .114,4 1 MOANS -it Gravesend, November 12, from... ......... Peters Maas tars-at Gravesend, November 11, from ~.. ..13Ank b e l Xsonaa-at Llverpaol, Nov. 12. Iron RaPre, U.S. m ...,,, .„,-at Liverpool, Noventiver 12, from . ........... ...Cstania Nave Mansionsas -at Liverpool, Nov. 12, tram ............. Montreal Nunes's-at Liverpoo`, November 12, from .. r .... ..... .Alezandra, Nova. Gomorra -at Liverpool, November 12, from .....L. R ., wria ChLua-st Pill, November 11, from Nt Gust Camila -at Gravesend, Nnomber 11, fr0m,,,,„„ emstemadk 0.,„u-at Gravesend, Nov. 12, from ........................ Aalborg Parrasa-at Gravesend, Nov 12, frora. ..... .... ........... Ovtend Prase-at Gravevewl, November 12, from.. ............ „ PENDININIS-at Grave/anal, November 12, treat . C, t di g Paratil-atGraraaend, November 11, from... .......... - Dmtes Psawsz -at Gravesend, Nov. 11, trona Petersburg Paosesso-at Gravesend, Nov. 11, from Pallteara ROTAL-at Pill, November 11, from .... Bt Jobe's, N . Qeris-at Gravesend, November 13, from Mar.:seen Rosa-at Briv.icid, November 11, from Ra-vdeselle Rosary AND MAE:MITT -at Gravernd, Nov. 11, E lOlO Petverbur g Rencran -at Gravesend, November 11, from ....................... Roaiesoe-at Grave:seed, November 11, front ............ ermine& ltoat:Lora-at Gravesend. Novelot,r 11, from . ........ _so s d en BroeLes -at Gravesend, Novco.lra 12, from ................ -...14, 81110 MIA -at Gravesend, Novembor 12, from .......... „ ...... a mide SALVATOI-at Grarefrlld, November 12, from.... ...... - ..... Noma, Storarss -at Gravesend, November 12, from ............ liameillai Savearamon or MAI-at Gravesemi, Nov. 11, from,. .... ..... Slant DOlDTattlir -at GramseLd. November 13, fn:,;, .... b 07,; Turmas-at Bristol, November 11. from ... .................... vlorbes Tao Parser -- at rill, November 11, from (Attu Timms-at Gravesend, November 11. from Dante: Tllaaltirt.-at Gravesend, November 11, from ...... „ ..... .Rostom TALLsnova -at Gravesend. Nov. 1,, Il'm ..... - -v.- Riga Ts vas-ad Gravesend, November 14, front Memel Tveasa--ot Gravesend, November 12, from...-. ..... ..retersburg 'iota-al Gravesend, November 12, from 3 ~,,,,B g Taiocsr -at Gravesend, November 12, from Tom • Tours -at Gravesend, November 11, from 8 iderhatan Union-at Falmouth, November 11, from.... .... -Odeon VICrallIA -at Gravesend, November 12, from Kale Viema-at Gravesend. Non mbar 11, from ...- ....... - ...... Riga Vanica-at Gravesend, November 13, from ...... ...„ ...... Cm into Vt •TA-at Gravesend, November 12, from. ......Bremen WATaIIarITCII -at Gravesend, November 12. from .................. kip waraineron-rat Gravesend. November 11, from Aseb,,,, d Wtalltal -at Gravesend, November 11, from Gothenburg Warrant-at .Gravesend, November 11, from Memel SAILED. Anottrs. • a-tront F.. mouth, November 11, to London Aotneouar-frem Southampton November 11, to c„.,, k4 Anna-from Liverpool, Nove mber 12, to Chrktiana ABACIVI-DOlll Gravesend, November 19, t0....0 ...... New lora AseartAiere-hum DrarerClii, Nov. 12, to Dona AtAa-from Gravesend, November 13, to Dunliiri DAMON her-from Graveemid, November 13, t 0....... Antwerp Beravian-from Gravesend, November 13, to. Rotterdam intaadvx-from Gravesend, November 12, to OSZIA CAZOLIta Mod:ors-from Gravesend. November 12, t 0... DUDS CAROLINE-from Gravesend, November 12, to Jamaica CITY or (WTI IMPAI -from DraTTATIId, November 13, to MOM/IDM CANADA (11.) -from Lirerpoel, November 12, to. Bosnia Crueler-front Liverpool, November 12, to. Parayegua CATS/MIMI DOD/AA-from LiVerTlool. Nov. IS, to Caton-from Pill, November il, to ... St. Cbss COMA-from Pill, November 11, to NewlAintilvad Cauourts--from Pill, November 11, to . A . Dadettoe-from Pill, Nov, saber I!, to New Orions DAVID MAlorsoN-from Liverpool, November 12, to. Bahia DIANA-from Gravesend, November It, to .o n DIIIVA-frOW Gravesend, November 13, to Pon Ptulip ELITA-from Liverpool, November It, to M. ricko FANNT-from L i verpool, November 12, to Aram VIOWSING Bede V -treat Gravesend, November 18, to Vailltr:iso Gairroo-from Gravesend, November 12, to nye:loud! o:sorra-from Gravesend, November 13, to ........Rottenlain Gen. ANTON -from Gravesend, November 12, to Malta DOIMOV-frum Gravesend, N .memiaer 12, to .........8arbadem MOLLAND-from CIIITCATDAI, Nov. 12 to Rotterdam litaame -from Gravesend, November 12, to Malaga JOTKANAM-from Liverpool, November 12, to Stettm Jame-from Granmend, November 12, to KATZ KIAIIIIIT-from DrIVOAPIIII, November 12, to MAIMIIIIII LOID J. Itusaar.r.-from Gravesend, November 13, to liarlmen Le. Coo-from Gravesend, November 12, to Cherbourg Lime re-from Grimm/ad, November 13, to Port Philip Maar Matra-from Liver pal, November 12, to . ....... .1„.„,i, MAODALMI-from Liverpool, November 12, t 0...... ....... _. .•• Pordt fr Moesux-om Gravesend, November 13, to .....alamberg Maasatus -from Gravesend, INevember 12, to &ectoderm OnwAno-.from Groom:rad, November 19, to Nolan ONDA-From Liverpool, November 12, to PAUL JOHAX-frum Falmouth. November 11, to Hoeg koai KM/ALI-from Liverpool, November 12, to k. Video RAT'lmen-from Liverpool, November 12, to Bordeaux &MIX-from Liverpool, November 12, to Maranhao" Bvtrn-from Gravesend, November 12, to EITINIIIMM DANTISIDIA TIIIIDADA-from Gravesend, November 12, to Oporto Mune-from Liverpool, November 12, to Aarhus TIMPLAR-from Gravesend, Nor. 1 , , to sydney Ten-from Graveeend, Nov. I;' , ', to Genoa Trecax-from Queenalhen, November 10, to Wafer PeINT-from Liverpool, November 12, to New York I .A'arzawrivo -from Gravesend, November 13, to Mogadore MATIRWITTII-from Gravesend, November 12, to ...... St Michael's YOBATOWN-from Graveaend, November 12, to ..... - Nen York AUSTRALIAN SHIPPING. LAUNCESTON, VAN DIEMAN'S LAND. ARRIVALS FROM JULY 3 To ArGI:,.T 2. July 3. Clarence (st.), Saunders, Melbourne; Pirate (st.) Greig, Melbourne. 4. Mercury, Tullocb, Melbourne; Pearl, Griffiths, Me:bourne ; City of Sydney, Henderson, Portland Bay; Aurora, —, Melbourne. 6. Vixen, Winrborrow, Melbourne. 7. Yarn Yarra (qt.), Gilmore, Melbourne; Alert, Harrison, Melbourne. 12. Freak, Burnes, Sydney. 14. Clarence (st.) Saunders, Molbourne ; Eliza, Hardy, Sydney. 19. Swift, Ling, Melbourne; Lion, Adger, London. 22. Clarence (st.), Saunders, Melbourne. 24. Elizabeth and Jane, Bucicland, Hobart Town; Tamar, Ellis, Melbourne; Reindeer, Morrison, Melbourne; Bel lona, Ritchie, Melbourne. 29. Charles Carter, Hooking, Sydney; Fanny, Smith, Nc•cs. Castle, N. S. W. 31. Clarence (st.), Saunders, Melbourne. Aug. 1. Victoria (st.), —, Melbourne. 2. William Hill, T regurt h a , Mel bourne; Waterwitcb, —, Chinn. _ DEPARTURES FROM JULY 3 TO JULY 30. July 3. Yarra Yarns (-t.), Gilmore, Melbourne; William Hill, Tregurtha, Geelong. 6. Clarence (st.), Saunders, Melbourne. Ht. Triton, Bugden, Melbourne; Helena, Blacklock, Melbourne; Highlander, Lovett, Hobart Town. 12. Yarra Yarra (st.), Gilmore, Melitourne ; Cremona, Saverv, Melbourne. 10. Pirate (at.), Greig, Geelong. 16. Clarence (st), Saunders, Melbourne. 22. Alert, Hennessey. Melbourne ; City of Sydney, Henderson, Portland Bay ; Viten, Winsborrow, Melbourne ; P ear l, Griffiths, Melbourne. 26. Clarence (st.), Saunders, Mel bourne. 27. Eleanor, Woodin, Hobart Town. 30. Eliza, Hardy, Sydney. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Boomerang, front Liverpool for Melbourne, Nov. B, lat. 49 N., loop W. Henry Gardner, from China for band kn, Sint. 7, lat. 11 S., Lou. I W. Mary Queen of hoots, from laverpoo. f..r Auetralie, Nov. 7, 40 nuke &W. of the Smalls. Net ti.inde lode., Deleltsur, front Liverpool for Sydney, Aug. 32, lat. 7 N., lon. 21 W. Procne% from Liverpool for New York, Sept. 24,15t..10 N., lon. 36 W. (Advertisement.] FnTy THOURAND Guam 11111100 T MILDICIXII by Du Baaav's RZTAILXTA ARABIC. Yow..— Care 4%932 :—. Fifty yeare' inde.erlbable agony from dyepepeay servolumeas, asthma, cough, eonnipati.n, flatulency, epaeme, ca ms at the etemacb, and vomitinge, have been removed by Du ncellent food."—Maria Jolly, Worths:a, Ling, near 1:11 . ew, N g ul t f r oC Cure No. 71, et dpepepata : from the Right Hon. the Lord mart 4. Deciee:—" I have derived conalderable benefit from your Food, end authorise the publication of these Ilnee."—Stuart dr Dicier. .o:d Twister!, 1 lb., at 2e. 9d. • 2 lb., at 4e. 6d; 5 lb., at 1 la. ; 12 lb., at 7.2. a. Super.reltaed lo.;., at ; 5 lb., at 22a.; the 10 lb. and 12 lb. canisters free of carra.‘, , , by Uestay Lo gnats 77, Reecut.e.roet„ London. [Advertisement.)—HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND PILL. HATS SIFFICTRD a WONIMILFVf. Cvai o 14111FXR0 OF FIFi DORATION.—Extract of a letter from Mr. Drandsnrill, of TutWe bland. Bahamas. dated August 3, IASI: "To Professor Hol loway. Sir.—l suffered during five rears from lam. news, occasioned by a revere cold, wMeh confined me to my room for two years and a half, during winch period 1 tried various remedies, but derived no te net whatever from them I was then recommended to try your ex. eellent mcdieinv, and from their use I have experienced the greatest relief. They have proved most etficacious in my case, as lam now enabled to walk without assistance, and am entirely free from Sold by all dructets ; and at Profeae,r llollow...y's eitablishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. MARROW.—Nov.I9, at BeeTil;wn, Aigburth, Mu. W. J. Marro. of a son. MOODY.—Nor. 9, at Jermond 1i , 112. Newcastle, the wile Jf Card. R. C. Moody, Royal Engineers, of a daughter. FENDER.—Nor. 9, the wile of J. Fender, Faq., of Bredbury Ifs: r Cheshire, of a daughter. ROUTII.—Nor. 10, at Montague4quare, the wife of C. H. F. Routh. M.D., of a son. SOOTT.—Nev. 9, the wife of W. Scott, Esq., of Guilfuni.street, Russell-square, of a daughter. BRAND.—Nor. 10, at Huyton, the wife of W. W. Shand, Er{., of a daughter. WALKER.—Nov. 9, at Chipping Sodbury, Mrs. E. T. W..ktr, et a eon. MARRIAGES. HUGHES—WILLIAMS.—Nov. 19, at Great George-atrest Liverpool, by the Rev. T. Rvifier, D.O , LL.D., Edward, th, I ,os of Mr. T. Hughes, to Hannah, third daughter of Mr. E. W... - .am!, of Eldon.place, Liverpool. KINGDON—DE LISLE.—Nov. 10, at St. Mary Magdalene, Lei.:atre by the Rev. 0. W. De Lisle, M.A., Wi.liars Zechariah, tee sca of W. Ktngdon, Esq., of New Bank-buildings, to Erallia Ace, Martin. youngest daughter of F. De Liele, Esq., of Gatlor“.--a• Red-hill, Surrey. MITCHELL—HAVELOCK.-allov. 9, at Sunderland, Mr. J. Muchelle to Miss Elizabeth Havelock, of that town. OLIVES—BAXTER.—Nov. IS, at St. Pancras, by the Rev. T. M.A., William, eldest son of Mr. W. Oliver, of Bunhill-row, bury, and Claremont-terrace, Pentonviae, to Elizabeth, a 'Art daughter of G. Baxter, Esq., of Northampton-aquae. DEATHS. BARNEB.—Nor.IO, at Price-street, Birkenhead, 0. Hance, Ea,. BARTRAM.--Nov. 10, at Southa ice, Mr. J. Baitram, aged 71. BOWEN.—Nov. 9, at Malrerr.place, Bedminster, Ann, eldest daughter of the late Easiest 11.Bowen,3rd Royal Veteran Fatta.lC4, aged 44. BRADBERRV.—Nov. 10, at Writ Sunniside, Neweastle.on.Vyre, Mr. Pi. Bradberry, aged 38. CURRAN.—Nov. 9, at Buteber-bank, Newcastle, Mr. Y. etar.no aged 42. DV FFETI'.—Nov. 9, at Field Houre, Stap . .e.on, P. Pudett, aged 30 . HARPER.—Nov. 10, Emma, daughter of Mr. F. Flu, er, street, Uulme, ig d 13. MEYRICK.—Nov. 11, at Croton-Naos. Beaamaris, Wes E. A. Mem* tided daughter of E. E. Mey rick, Esq., aged 12. WILLIAMS.—Nov. 10, at Georgc-street, Hawser-square, Wa t OP Arthur, only son of the late A. H. M tliiams, Ep., 03 Mba, aged 17. WSATT.—Noo. 9, at Laned,,trne.crescent, Kensington.park, ADS, wi'e of Capt. S. Wyatt, A.A. related earl Published by WILLIAM limo Hates, of No. Ss tombol a ' street. la the City of London, Mater . , at the Office, as Loather& stmt. ta the motor ot Whitetrien, PIIONDAT. NOTTXIUI4,I64 i / * I F be lot Ply chi two