The Express. — London, England, 1851-11-07 00:00:00

4 evidence produced at the trial . . The company tarntalished in !VII, be an set de soileti... and in 181.1 were francs . to incr..; the e.ipit.l from 100,000(room , to 1,080,880 francs In Oct Its waspnspertos, with a view to aisa•is .I,lnionil capital, publidted in this country, fa which Ow stat.ments which were said to be untrue, wen• , n h, . .te tier th in prospr tus was miblished. the be., ho •h.uee and paid 1254 on the 17th L..•e. and the balance on the 7th of April. 1817 ; but, within •Rout a month after this nut date the company failed and became bankrupts. The declaration in the pre sent action sontained two counts-Bst, a special nue, which stated that the defendant had made a pmenee that, in con sideration of the plaintiff etiotrdniting certain moneys to the company, he, the defendant, in the event of the failure or abandon...a of the underfed:Mg, would, on demand, repay the plsiotof all such moneys; and the second count was for money had and received. The learned scrjeant said that the defendant went down to trial prepared to fight the cam upon the first count, anil he did actually succeed in gettio4 a ver.l.et upon that 1.-uc In the course of the cause, however, Mr. Labineki, who hail conducted the works, was called, and he produced a numher of letters from the defendant wit:, the view of showing that the defendant was aware that the reps sentattons in the prospectus were false, so as to enable the plaintiff to recover upon the count for money hail and revived. The affidavits now produced stated that the production of the.e letters took the defend ant by surprise, and that he had not made any statement which was fel-.• to his knowled4e. The learned serjeant •pen tb. se f a ets submitted to the court that his client was matltkd to a new trial. The Chief Justin said that he was iv no means dissatis fied with the v. slict, and it seemed to him that there was aD ground for disturbing it. the prospectus treated this ea a g aue ,.ga n a ' anony requiring en increase of capital, which was not the fat, and, at II events, it should have been stand to the plaintiff that he ra.. ■uhscribing to a emnpany :hat w is merely being " cooled up" into pros perity by an incr....at: of capital. Rule r..fused. I'ItACTIuR OF TNR COURT. Their loribilitio sat to-day until me o eloek hearing mo tion. fur n$ trial., when it appeared that there were a nuinlui of motion.•till to be heard, to-marrow liciu4 the do, apisantial for ULM,: the ups-cud paper. heir bail-hips repeated the complaint made by them on preriou. of ea.iims, that their time had not limn fully oc• cupid en tlw former days sat the term, eau.ing the itiodpone maid of the ordinary hudnem of the court and cuusiderabh• lueouveliitore to suitors. Ultimately. how. lair, it woo iirralfred that a but of the 1120114111 , for new trials waiting to be heard should be made out and that the motion. should be disposed of to-morrow (this day). emit r OF EXCHEOCIiIL-VF.‘,TETIDAY. 61171,71::17:11:10;:.-ii;;;. i:411.11 Clllll, 1S•11001 A Mt. MAW R EA.., Mt. WSW.. ♦xu Ma. Nato.• BEI; A 7411; NAJoYirIi•NIS AND oTHLICA.— AI i IoN TO ILIA OVI.It 1111. MIooUNT UP A ellE41:1 AL- 1.1 , .4,au To Haag Ista:v IV eIeoPERLY PAID. This was an action tried before Mr. 134F1.11 Martin at the sitting. at nisi i,t Ma at Wt btodosto r, on the 2lltli of June last, when a t. rime was found fur the plaiutiff, damages, g e itsof. 17.. The actions was brought to recover the amount of a cheque which load lain drawn upon the defendants Mum's. Coutta and Co., and which, it was alleged, they had improperly paid to ono.: Folanrol Bryant Cory. There was a apsrial to mat in the olootolarootimo, which bet for that the puiutitt, agreed to bank With 1.114:41.•tt nolauts ono the coonsiderat io on that they would Tumour their chequew. The It, clarutiou thin bet forth that the defendants improperly paid to Mr. Geary a cheque fur 2,4061. lis., dated the ttlird of June, 1445, which they ought to have paid into the Bank of England, the cheque having an tiorloonnoment on it which made it payable to the account or toe oce..uot dot-general 1.1 the Court of Chancery at the Bank on Foul: mil. It appeanool that the plairritko in the present action were the tru•teta of the will of a person whose mum we melerdeml to ire Franks, who had effected 'rotor p 11114.11, upon his life. After his death the amount of these podia,. woe claim' d by the neat of kin to the de ceased, awl a chancery .nit sea. ennimenctel on the 10th Jane, I/414, in whet, Mr. Crary acted as the solicitor for nee 101 km, and a Mr. *Frisson for the trustees. The. t..411t of the Chaim ry omit 11/.0 that after the claims of the next of kin had been adjusted, it was ordered that a bons of 17.. be paid to t h e general cost. account. For the purpose of paying this amount the cheque in question was drawn upon the Itch ridaat, endorsed r, we have 1111.4dy 14,11111, unit hauoled over by Mr. Tno ter to Mr. (teary, who upon taking it to the hak of England ram ironwood that nothing but gold could Ile received fioo the account el th., urrountaioto general. Upon this Mr. Geary r odor. al the cheque with the name of his lookers, Mesta. Borlong and U.E, wool paid into that bank. A clerk of Messrs. Gosling's then took the cheque with the two ens doraciness , o upon it to the oloottiodunCa bank, and it was then pahl, and the money thong lirsed into the hands of Mr. I Geary. That pine., instead tot paying the 2,:004/. 17s. into'' the hank of Eowlanol, umlauted it, tor which ore nee he was trod at the Old Iloilo"' in the month of February, ISIS, and 11, a. PCIIII - 111111 c.l years' transportation. In 1817, the planotoil• orritloolro•w .heir ate t horn the bank of the de fend:4lo4,mm hi the year ISSothe present action was brought ton cover the amount of the cheque. Sir F. Ticrog, r, q r. 1111 l fur a rule to chow can.. why ti,, serolict :Mould not be set ride, and a new trial tool. The ground of the learned eoinners application was that tbe eveh nee pro lured the part of the plaintiffs did not bear out Ilo• at, - n o , ut Os their declaration ; that it w ora a:woe:4 bloke:* never to pay emceed elio quo • toicept 11,11,1114. 1141111. of the bankers whose names . . • . ba r . up... it. At Ow tribal. Mr. Berea, of the turn of Nl...rm. Ilan ;Ay rail to., was celled, null Ise stated that vile sa ba alo our. %sal, two indiirstownts was presented at rim ir Lied. 1.4 1.41, tor ut, the dash, would nut pay it with aut , uu•ullnt the parlours, hut if the impairs were satimfretorily thab cheque sr. paid. From this arid tither mina.. VW/ lICV, which was gives at the trial, the leariaeil tuuus I wiw boslantittaal that the plaintiff. 11.0 faile.l to prose the tumuaiii to eaist aatuagst bankers which tlirj bud net up. Mr court orrwatril a nil, 4. t L Afil. ANAttlltlt. . _ Mr II unstro y 113.11,11 WS • new trial, on the ground that Mr It iron Par ke had improperly nonauited the plaintiff at the trout at Warwio k. The plaintiff ia a woman, named Sarah Gough, who hail tarn for many years housekeeper of a go ntleinati named Clarke, by whom she had had • child Atter %boa event soh.• quitted his house, and re mained. 01..:It t. ) his death, when his executor., who were the defentlatev, found in his plonk two letters aaldrremd to harsh tone. le, boo •• late so remit. — tine of these letter., the tint in oboe, combatted a proton...Ty note for 4001., signed by Mr. Clarke, and the other another note to 20101. 'llse purport of both the letter% was that the writer, in eoessoolo tab S.1T.1114;•01.1411's long and faithful Serlifill, had eneloarol the uot.•, which hi, ezecuture mould pay to her on his death, and ou.• of them contained a summation that the stoney should be settle.' on her and her child. Th. ee. letters Urn , wn1.1111•18•31. - 411 In the paiintoff, and she received I ron , the ,b.r oo d g., but, on her pressing for the other not., the doo-nolalev, thouali they had trospoently promise.' he letter to 10 .qh. rettewil to do so, unit then this action via. brotor II; $O4 th. 1141 , , out r , with a CZ; i; t . ;.;n7 an account stated by th.. a sa enton. At the trial the Itarnrd baron non insite.l the plaintiff, ou the gn.and that the notes (so e i z11:1 4 1 n. we not in saw firtatunvory.notes, as they had never out of the natio ham!. .n hi, life, but were legacies, if anythiihr, and could not take I . tfrrt as mach, as they were not duly otttpt...l to pa.. 4+ testamentary papers, so that thi %ill nu canarialerattun fur tho premises of the defend. ants. The court was of opinion that the view taken by the learned judge of these iretninsents was the correct one. The defendants hail, no doubt, conceived themselves bound to pay these instrumi its as mitt S, but discovering their error, risisted the pa) went of the remaining one, and in this they wen• quite right. Under these circumstances, there could he no rule. lisle refused. COURT OF RANKRUPTCY.=YEsmaty. NKrObi MY. VAS.. IN RR MooIsi.—ENTRNsIVI: &WIZ TRANSACTIONS. • This was the certificate meeting in the case of Charles Moody, who CAM' before the court desenbed as • pork butcher, of Gieiweldstretet-roail, but whose extensive liabi- Mice had chilly arisen from his dealings in sharer. His balance sheet, prepared by Mr. Jones, of Guililluddcham ben. ext, ndisi over a period from the lit of May, 1849, to the 13th of June last, and routine...l the following items : To cash creditors, 13,2001; ditto holding seca n t) , lc 2,3001. ; trade c r e dit o r., 087/.; profits, 3,01 M. lly debtors, 7701.; doubtful ditto, 292/. ; bed ditto, .; property, 72411. ; ditto held by creditors, 3,430/. ; outlay on house pro perty, WO. ; ground rents, die , 1,7781.; trade expenses, 8071., interest to cash creditors, 1,6381.; house and per sonal experts,. 1,199/. ; Imes, 4,0421.; deficiency at the commencement of the account, 2,7591. ; liabilities to build ing societies, included per contra, 567/. Mr. Matthew% supported the bankrupt. Mr. Lewis opposed for Mr. Ilarrop, • creditor, on the ground that the litiArnpt bad obtained from him 4,0001. on false representations, alleging that it would be invested in building societies, chile the bankrupt had applied it to gambling in share-. Another ground of opposition was the losses incurred be gambling in share*, also reckless personal and trade expenditure. Ile had been insolvent in May, 1849, to the extent of 2,7.304 ; in that very month he ob tained a cheque for 400 i. from Mr. Hump, who was • he in Clerkenwell. During the five following months he received in all from Mr. /larrup 3,14701. When he filed his accounts he held some share in a building or loan society worth near 305.; hit accounts were examiaed hut no entry was found of them, and the bankrupt denied that he had such slimes. An adjournment was asked for; and, though nothing was heard of the shares before, they were afterward. found among the papers in possession of Mr. Canaan, the official assignee, having probab been smug- I Fled there by the bankrupt They consi s t e d of 47 shares in the King's-cross Lan and Discount Society. Mr. George Ilarrop deposed that he resided in Ashby street, Clrrkenwell. In Ihvember. 1848, he became ac quainted with the bankrupt, and in May following made him an advance of 4001. Witness's wife had been a cus tomer at bankrupt's shop for Fevers' years, and be had fre quent) y asked her if they had any money to invest in loan or building societies, as he had the opportunity of asking such investments, and would give theca the referent*, be lieving them to be holiest, respectable people. He said he could get 10 per cent. for the money, and would allow wit ness which would pay him vary well. O n th e f a ith o f that st atement witness made the various advances. Had he %sown the money was not so invested he would not have lent it. He had received back none of the prindpal. no =bat sense Owns in the North lest Loan Society, 1261. He had paid nary; r taterst, bankrupt bevies desired bins to Ist it nit fee two yore, be " was seeking sway se tot" THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1851. -This ought to hove aroused your snepieione Witness continued—lie believed that not a farthing of the money had been invested as the bankrupt prom ravel. By Mr. Matthews—He first asked Mrs. Harrel, if I hod any money that I could spare out of my busine es. She del not make the first application. or volunteer any loan to the bankrupt. When I advanced the first Eke 1 received a note for Mr. Winn, the secretary of the loan society, direct ing the 4001. to be paid out before any other withdrawal was made. He also gave me a promissory note, payable on de mand. It was see eitied that 71 per cent. interest was pay able. When he gave me those, he said, "There, Hemp, that's as safe as the Bank of England." (Laughter.) I did not present the note to Winn till the bankrupt stopped pay ment. I put full confidence in the bankrupt; he always called me " Brother George," and said he respected me more than he did a brother, end would do more for me. That was the reason I did not present the note to Winn ;when I got it. For the next advance of 600/. 1 got a similar promissory note and a letter to Winn ; for the next ad , vane e. 6 W. only a promissory note was given ; this was on the 17th July following. Ile had asked me to let him have as much money as I could out of my business to put in these societies. Ile did not say what he was going to do with the $OOl particularly. 14 e used to visit constantly, end met as mutual friends.. He once mentioned that he wu dealing in shame ; he said he had some York and N.,rth Midland bona fide shares, all paid up ; but he did not say he was gambling in shares. I did not underatand then that he was in the habit of buying and selling shares on the share.marlett. Moody sever told me that was a time to snake a large profit by shares, and I did not say there upon I would let tim have 800/. or 1,0001. The 8001. was advanced on the 17th July, and ten days after 2001. more. After that he often spoke about the share-market ; but I said I del not undenitanell anything at all about it, my time was so much occupied in my . business. Ile never told me the $OOl. and 2001. had been invested in the purchase of shares. Early in 1850, we went to the Isle of Wight to gether, w n it a h t i o ) %r tr fam an ir , :i. hil lts th t e h re e i f e rezd n i t zf n s c e , i i mji i t e e; :o 7 , and North Midland shares, and said he believed they would go up to a certain rate in 1851, in consequence of the Exhibition. He never produced his purchase-hook of share* to me. The Court—Hand them up. I should like to see them. I never saw one. (Laughter.) The books were hassled up. but the result of his tlonour's inspection did not teem. I spire. Witn:Sn continucel—We left Dover together, and ca up to town. He said he wanted to call in Throginorteme street, and asked me to go there with him. We went ft Walker's, the broker, hut I did not know whet it was about. We had had nn conversation before leaving Dover,. about the state of the ehare•market. Ile said lie must he hack for the Saturday's market. On the 11th September . I advanced other :pay!. It wan in April, 1850, that we were at the Isle of Wight. Mr. Moods looked at the paper, and observed how shares had gone down. Ile did net say whether he was largely concerned or not. Ile had never mentioned anything to me except about the York and North Midland shares. I lent him money after oar return from the I , le of Wight. We were at Hastings to. gether in August, 1850. lle talked of the Exhibition, and how the shares would go up. Ile said he should keep the Yurk and North Midland shares till then, and then sell them. Ile has shift told me when they were going up or going down, but lever before I made the advances. I aoly took security fur the two first advances, except the pro, memory notes. When Moody mentioned that shares had fallen I did not otter him pecuniary neastance. What I lent him was to go into the loan societies, and nos in shares. I never expected that it wan invested in shares. I have advanced him money after he had stated that the markets had fllen, and that he was put about. I don't know that Mrs. Ilarrop placed any money in his hands while we were at Dover. My ale: afterwards told me that Mrs. Moody had asked her to let Moody have 501. to speculate with—it would be a little pie money for her. I said, "Do as you like ; I will have 11.411111 fl to do with it." The Commissiener—This seems immaterial ; for from the intim-act between Mr. Harrop and the bankrupt the farmer must have known that Moody was speculating in shares, I.lllla, he was skilfully blind. All this perpetual talk about the rise and fall of particular shares must have Con.inevd him of the tact. Examination continued—Mrs. Ilarrop afterwards lent the W. I don't remember Moody showing me any news paper article which had depri.-xxed the share•markct. 1 remember his being ill ; I went to see him. Ile said he was buffering from affection of the brain. Ile never told me he had uny 4.at 10.1.411 but the contrary. Ilia Honour—flat conclusively establishes the fart that he knew Moody was speculating in railway shares, whe• titer he won so- lost. By Mr. tsargood (also appearing for the ooposition)— When 1 first advanced him money, he said he had got household property worth 10,0110/. During all the time of the advtuices, lie never said he had suffered any serious Maws. Ile never asked my consent, or consulted me about buying or wdling shalt.* ' and never said that my money was used for that purpose. 1 never advanced anything except for investment in loan societies. Mrs. Marty rorroNtrated her husband's account as to the circumstances under which the. advances were coin. menced. She sold he asked her to introduce her husband to him as a friend, Lidding he had only one other friend in the world, and he KW very particular about forming triend ships. (Laughter.) She advanced T,OL, along with Mrs. kloody's igl4. arid w ith this live shares in the York and North Midland were purchased. Iler husband had nothing wigattser to do with this, and she did not know of theadsaucis her husband had made to the bankrupt. Mrr7lClOOdy was the first to sma un int, rview with my husband. In the course of their intimacy Moody was always talking of rail way shares ; his head was full of nothing else. The bankrupt woo then examined by Mr. Matthews. Ile said—Mrs. Hero* first expteoed a wish to me that I should sec her lirstaind on the subject of loan societies, adding that he was very silly, and had a great deal of money lying Idle. (Laughter.) She mentioned it again after two or three months. After the first two advances Mr. Harney was consulted about all my share transactions, and used to arming...lj use to the broker's. The hooks produced show the shares on hand ; this is neceuary to prevent and one from overselling. Mr. llarrop knew all along that was speculating in railways ; and on the account day, if he knew I was behind, he would help me out. Ile was with Mr throe or four nights a work on an average. Ile several time, went with use to the broker, and was in the consulting room ~nd heaol us talk. Alter our return from the Isle of Wight in April, IfeW, the share-market was so ' depressed that I wee. almost beside myself. I did not know anything at the moment. I found I had nut money enough to meet the next account, but Mr. Harelip said he would du all be could and very kindly brought me 2011 f. odd when we got home, and that enabled me to do so. When the public began to buy in expectation of the Exhi bition priers got up, and I became rather easy in money matters. I anticipated a goat deal from the Exhibition; my account got heavier ; my account with Mr. Walker shows a receipt of several thousands, but when the blow came it was very severe. Mr. Harrop knew all along of my speculations, and knew full well that none of his money had been put into the societies. It was his business to see the scrip, if he thought so ; he would have had scrip on producing the letter that has been referred to, but he never went near the society. lly Mr. Sargood—Did nut repay Ilarrop any of his money when 1 was fortunate in 1850. The reason was he did not ask foe any. Ile once gut a cheq ue for 1501., and brought it back six weeks alter, saying he tad no further use for it. I swear sincerely that Mrs. Herron first suggested that her husband should mow and lend me money. She knew from a Mr. Waren that I was connected with loan societies. Mr. Sargouil—flow came you to admit that ? What had she said ? ' The iiummissioner—Oh, you need not answer that. Mr. Sargood—Then I decline to go on with the ease. Alter a conversation, the examination was suspended, and Mr. Sargoud addressed the court, contending that the admitted fact of the haokrupt having made time bargains within 12 months of his bankruptcy brought him within the 201st seed is of the act, and disentitled him to his cer tificate. man had lost fur more than 2001. within the period specified ; the balance of his losses and gains showed a clear loss of 1,:i001. Mr. MattheWSeunteuded that dealing in shares did not some within the terms of the act. It had been held, over and over again, that it applied only to dealings in the stocks, as was evident front the term" time bargains,"which was inapplicable to shares. The tominee.ioner—But is not this a species of gaming ? The act says, " any sort of gaming or wagering." Mr. Matthews said that was not so. Transactions of this kind were daily subjects of actions end suits. Mr. Sarguutl said the account between the bankrupt and the broker was tar ini re differences. No shares were ever transferred ; and that being the case, the broker could not recover. The Comimmioner—But looking into his accounts, world it not appear that he had lost more than 2001. on any one contract by the purchase or sale of stocks / Mr. Matthews contended that railway shares were not stocks. The Commissioner—But it says any kind of stocks, and the North Midland and North-Western shares are stock; but the language of the clause is such that there is great didiculty in bringing any particular case within it; and I always think it fairer to deal with a case on a consideration of the general conduct of the bankrupt. Mr. Sargood then submitted that the debt of Mr. Harrop had been contracted by fraud or false pretences, and conse quently brought the bankrupt within the penal section (the 236th). Losacs to the amount of 4,0421. bad been in ' tarred in two years by these improvident share transactions. Mr. Canaan said his impression was that 7001. of the losses ought to have been added to the deficiency in 1849. Mr. Saigood further urged that the expenditure of the bankrupt had been most extravagant. Somehow or other, either by hisses on shares or by exorbitant expenditure, he had gut rid of Mr. Harrop's 4,000/. In answer to a question from the court, Mr. Cannon said the 'nets would realise about 1,3001. After a reply from Mr. Matthews, His Honour said he would reserve his judgment. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—YESTERDAY. Dumas Ma. Omuraloom Law. IN THR MATTRA OF EMILY SARAH ANN FINDLAY. Duo insolvent who had been known so " Madame De Soma," applied under the Promotes' Act. Mr. Cooks op posed for Mr. Beim. An attorney and Mr. Nichols sup ported. It appeared from the *unloose's examination that she was convicted at tie Middlemen Smokes, by pleading guilty of keeping • brothel in Oralton-street, Titaroy-square, and was sentenced to throe menthe' imprisonment. Mr. Dines woo her atioraoy the easmion. as was known' as " Mediate de Souza." The creaplaint now made wee, that she had posted with MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 6. The tales to-day ere :—Sugar : 200 bags ; Dates, 35a., Out, paid; ZOO bars dnmass. d Brosd, I 3 s. d. Coe a— 13 ass Trinhod, 391% Saltortre—:4l two .14. WOE 01 rent Con,. tem. Its. ad.; 300 bars Bengal, Ms. 91. to 9.. 9d. Shehlse —2O bap, 395. !Amu wood-80 tow, 111. B.psn .nod-10 tom, 111. COTTON.—LivEltrow. Nov. 6.—The business to-day Is basin to o fate extent, the Unal sates agnouoting t neat. a,OOO hat, Lunn of nine , . are taken for etport. . . . . MANCIIESTER, Nov. B.—There has been rather more bovines. doing to-day, no there was on Toreday, and prices, witnout being geneal.y higher, eye del:birdie firmer than I of week. ni•inners have mew, very generally, orders on band that will keep teen busy for .rernil weeks to come, of (.111t16 eni qualities suitable to the Gerean and Miditernannes trade, end mule fair orders hive been placed on !when account, but at low and unneouseratiee prime. In pri , Ong clothe, domestics, long and T clothe, price a are firmer, and there is . bealtluer and stesdier demand than for many weeks past. WOOL.—Basnroup, Nov. 6.—The market here does not snow eny symptom of improvement in the demand for airy kind of combing wools. All seem in wonder and anxiety as to what may • be nevi velvety!, toe to buy none are willir it, whether with stock or with at. The staplers apocare tto expect thst the epic iced buying of colonial Wools would give a tone of confidence, but that appears to hem no effect. The spinners pause when they contras! the conipsre. tiro high prices of Engisb Wool, espeeislly limne of the knot chute, with wenn they were in 1141, when yarns were at the present prices, and will not buy *Ph the certainty of making to grt at Ai In w as a pur chase would entail. 'lke eupply of nail., and broke, welt never Po limited as at prevat, and the small quantity making brings lull prices. MAN UFACTUII.E.S. BRA POMO, Nor. G. Yarns : The Inoinenn doing in yarns is certainly email, ant the trantamions confined tolmmediate delivery. No one so as inclined to enter Into engagements fur dietant delivery. Eel', to go on at the present priers of yarns is worse than madmen, the price for low numhete of rod epinning and shoaling having reached PP. per grow, and those of a seetiod.claen pout, if retied, for what may he the instructions to the commirwion bounce, who hap needy parties penning este.. The quantity en offering Is not great, hot the riecritices which have now for so long a time been mode, render the poolton of the oak. exceedingly embornruine. The production continnestobedaily cart died, and from We whole hu rt tb' same chteren tiding. are reoqvcd. it me large houses who have never reduced their operations bd.:re, have adopted it, the lose being so innumwe and t. s whole envalition of the trade re thoroughly disjointed. Pieces: The husin, en during the week hes not 'Mown ane feature of torte tied heity, and the ntocke in the mantifteturere' bonds ore ertmewhet In. treating, but not as fast as In.t year at toles inlaid, end especially In Culture and Lines gods; the fernier are chiefly elude in this district, and tot In Lane ...hire, for the ruinous priee has driven them on to other elan,es of pods ad tptable to their I ems; and for some months several large manes hues been imaged in making homes for the American market. This hen prevente , t m opPeline-ale-I.ones bzlng made 'unlock; and ;artier* for many years thi• brunch of tine trade h., not et lived with PO email a rocs en hand. From the cheapness of wonted yarns, it is more than 'mob hie the nrinutiteturvr.ot this clam of g o ats will be but., and itreeent the supply of g nil. being male elwwhere which are the legitimate Mate oh this dintrid. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. NOTTINGHAM, Noe. ti.W.iery f Our Olds I. sot so much depreoed as we had reason to antionpata Thee Is rill a lair busmen. doing in wrought hose, nest a little iDereaned demand for .• rut up," no well as gloves 'bads of thread and spun •ilk. The price of yarn is low, which is in favour b,rb of the manufacturer ant merchant. I. or We have not any iniprovernent to notice thin week In the general • le of inside, and with very few eaceivioun, there in a great (ding uff in der and ; hut am many of tie matinfvettirem are wi.ely le.sening their productino, we donut anticipate any serious lases Tenant. g from the present temporary stagnation. Many are cropping their frames to make (with d+*. Wtogrt her ; • hieh, if dune with ',lad tante, noire advan tage may malt from premst dillicriltlen.—Nuf's Journal. CORN.-11amernY, Nov. 6.—TMs market was well sup pll.4 with Wheat to-day, whiett sold rerdily at the prices of last week. barley In rather 'beet =tapir, and le. per qr. dearer. Oat. sod Deans drat. 4.l4otaliMe so follow :—Wheat, es. to 4n. 6.1. per bushel. Barley, 21a. to .6e. per V. Oatis 18r. to 24. banns, 3s. to ti rev bushel DInSIINGHANI, Not. 6.—At Gloucester and Worcester market-, on rho let, the supply of Wheat from the growers being china, the tarn was In !occur of the seller, bat without any life in the trade. Barley in ikniend. and le. per qr. dearer. Oat held for an Wanes of ed. per qr. BMW found buyers at a similar improvereent. Lute ding in Foto. During the present week, mule ounsideratole perarls of Wheat have changed hands, no hilly previous rata,. lire Barley, Is. o 2a. per qr. i rarer. Oats reali , e quite ao much money. beans ut ell kinds Pell at higher rates. Preadult. At this day's putt bet there was a short supply of Wheat from the fanners. awl we rpiee our quotations Is. pry qr. barley of :•11 descriptions In. per qr. dearer. Wt. held loran Rd .13.01: of lid. pi r qr.; Lot the Intimations were li mited. Deana, Is. per qr. lusher. Peas unaltered. - - BRIGHTON, Nov. 6.-There was a fair supply of Wheat at markt; ; but as the denudd was by no meant brisk, some diffieu ty 1014 , experieneist ir. obtatnnir last week's prices for any but the 'neat nmpa P. late parcels of inaltnig Barley sell freely, but reeondary mita wove I.R slowly. Oats, Beans, and Pea. came to heed very sparingly. whirls enables holders to nuke full prices. Wheat, olu, wl.tk , ef. los. to 101. ; rid, af. to U. 10e. • new, while. 101..0 101. 100. • ' red. hi. 13e. to 91. Barley, 235. to Ric Oats, lbs. to 19e. 61. Ba ss, 26i. to 311. rear, 295. 6d. to 30i, BRISTOL, Nov. G.-With a moderate demand, English Wheat reateins firm at the eurienetee of thin cay se/knight. The t 046 of foreign offering are ennewhat large, but the qu .laies are low and so advance was obtainable upon last week's eaten. For hoarrr there ie a more wise demand, sod prices ore firm wi,h a slight upward tendeney. Flee sample...id smelting Barley m t with ready sar at our quotations. Grinding pa eels are also In Inquest, and bring an advance of about Is. per qr. Bean. are the turn In favour of the eel.., and for Oats there Is • fair tale at fully last wee .'s prices. The prices of lhe day were es - English Wheat ; new, 33n. to 40e. per Imperial quarter; foreign, white, 375. a 40e. per 4solte.; foreign, red, fine qualities, 355. to 3.; ditto, muddle nuslßier, 325. to 355.; dtttn, cedissty qualities, 301. to 420. Fleur, Engllsts, emool., 27e. to 310. per rack; UndeJ titMee, sweet, 19e. to 20.. per barrel. Willey. Engltab, malting, gas. to See. per imp dal trailer; English and foreign, rrint.ing, 27*. Od. to 24e, per 414910. Oats, Devon and Welch feed, , 16e. to 17e. per Imp. qr.; Irish, elsite, Its. to lati. ear 320 la. ; 'rids blaek,l6..Gd. to 17e. per imp. qr. Beene. English, 26e. to 300 per imp. qr.; foreign. 141. to So. per 400 lbs. The arrives as shipbaard Minter the week have bees 1- Whellt, 1,257 ire.; Oats, 9.304 hole., 4..7 cur ; Barry, 4,441 barrels, 116 qrs.; /dour, 500 reeks. The averages according to the official return of the earn inopector have been: %hint, 31s. Id.; Oats, 104. bd.; Barley, 27a, id.; Beane, Pin. id. DEvizzs, Nov. 6.—We had rather a small supply of What; the beg parcels were quie•ly pi hod off at ..n advance of Ia per qr. atave last wroth's price.. I 1.11111145 Wheat was moat In de mand, both for soca and (or grinding; • good alrarsnoe w.s ma ie. Barley ora in good supply, and sold Owl, at an odes. •of Is par qr.; 32.. lA. was given for one parcel. Oats, Beans, cad Per were in better demand, and rather dearer. Wheat, white, per qr., 425. ; best red, 28s. to 406.; middling, 31s. to 386.; law tor, 235. to 31. Barley, 2Ss. to 225. Uits, Iss. to 245. Waal, 296. to Vs. Peas, 30, to 13s. per qr. Pour, line, per sack, tbs. to 31s. ; seconds, 265. to 28, GODALIIINO, Nov. b.—The supply of Wheat conti nues L'serad at hi market, and the &mend *toady it the rates of last %% tug, red, 31.. to 345.; white, 17.. to 395.. 41a. to 44e. [Utley, 21.. to 28s. Peas, 24a. to am, Beam; tea. to {.toss 11i.. to 19.. per gr. MAIDSTONE, Nov. 6.—Wheat was to-day quite as dear, with • math larger supply, end Lent Cwn the tut n dearer for all Erode. Oar market was well ettosdnl, sod aod store of business toranetect. MANNixors.nc, Nov. 6.—We have had • small supply of pain twh y . wheat sod Barler fully supported Isst wstk's pewee. helms sad Petal floe/ In sale. Wheat. Stlo. to flu Riney, :U. to Beltal.ne. to las. Yeas, 2t.s. to 265. NEWBUZT, Nov. 6.—The supply of Wheat this day er ssedtai lb, demand, uhmh tanned Ws trade to rids dull, tb ugh are mho{ quote any alteration to primer. The supply of Barky was taio old , nide ; an stump' at higher prices charnel lb* trade. and the market rimed dull th-ugh select sample , made rather more softy. Oats m. t • tree ,seat tate prices, as mall as Beans and Peas. • ‘—•• PLYMOUTH, Nov. 6.—The arrivals of Wheat continua map tram abro al, bat users were aware samples offend by farmers at Ups tooralars rwbot, bad prices are uneaaerd. sum 01 the nee What's an Swap and tomb, end it sprats is if the sonsuraptios at goad Wheats will Seep pass with the supply. - - Rovsvos, Nov. s.—Wheat trade rather higher; first sad mond deeselpttoes d Parlay auk 1.. seas . supply a mt./4. Oms, Pesos. sad Peas without material alter . %best, Is.. to 2.1.1. pm load. to 11s. Itarley, 235. to Us. Id. per sr. Oats, 17s. Ulaatnea, Nov. 6.—The um. the Wheat is firm, and the supply betas eery short, the wire Y imatered. The swerve prove N 41$ Gd. per qr. The ale of spring Com is better, sad tir value r.ther higher. Owe, Ila to tle. Berry, tr. to sr. Per, 30a to 7 ta. eras, 24. W 32a. per qr. WOKILINGTON, Nov. 6.—There was a very limited supply of all gods of pow at this wire market. and prior era be quoted the two tower. Wheat, lie. 6d. to Ito. Barley, Its. to Ito. 6d. Ore, is. M. to Os. now; per rase, ts. Bd. to Is. 101. Ol7aal, la 6d. Berkyloor, la. U. 117throsr, Is. ad. WATERFORD, Nov. s.—Our supplies Or farmers' grain this w. tk are st.y to int', and huh Wheat, and Oats are muds the turn dearer. Ti.. arrivals 44 ledien Ern ar• linens, awl ...herr are ca.liged to admit to a turther reduction kr 111. to 2d. tier DI. EDINIi eno 11, Nov. s.—We had n very large market tO day. Al hough there was a fair Ceinand for i 3 hen for re. d. ea ea wire cai esti...le heavy' In tar, mute en thin for POMP tine hack. hat icy w t Ws, much the wow way, :oat 310 . with.tandin g there were a gnu. many due parade, it was purchased at Bast Is. per qr. le• s Nan last week. Oath rod readily, but fella little. There were little se no Beans hi the market. Wheat, 335. to 48a Barley, 19a. to JOa frd. Oats, 18. 4d. to 214. 8.1. Ream, Ile. to 37e. GLASGOW, Nov. s.—The Clyde imports since the date of our tart report consisted of 1,326 qrs. Wheat, and 751 qr.. Beane from Alexandria, 6,133 barrels Flour (Ism Canal's., and 6'90 q' e. Beane fie France. together with about li,toon qns. O. tr. 1,111 • mks nour, ?ST qrs. W teat, 120 lads Oatmeal, and n 3 ire. Peas from Ireland. Vio Grangcnoutb, 2,273 qrs. Rarity imeetwlce, and 1 3.1 get Wheat from thrust were almost Mt only Arrival. Tradeduring die week maintained • steady *epee; with • little mere Inquire for hater kind. of Wheel. Oats end Bale) supported the advance .thoted in our previous cir cular, thane and other articles remaining unaltered. At hit day's market Wheat sad }lour brought full prices. but traivacthes were hmi cd for the most part to mb to consumers in immediate want, the larger buyers still retraining from purchasing freely. Data a steady -ale, sod good milling qualities gel , e as dear, considerable pro. gems having already been triode in the dorporal of the recent large arrivals from Limerick. harts still in man. y supply, end the late advance fully maintained. Nair Bearer sold readily ut farmer pricer. CATTTE, 6te.—NEWARS, Nov. s.—There has been only • limited buena. done to-d•., the supply being email. and the fur t•emg beets held nn the prorieu. ti•tu. day. Mete wets 34 Sheep, 41 he u•, and 297 Pigs pettnel in them SALFORD, Nov. s.—Beasts, 1,751; Sheep, 44; Calves, 76. Bent Mdse., 44d. to 41d.; middling ditto, 4,d. to 41d.; inferior oat 31,1. to Id.; bed wetbers, 51d. to ttld.; heavy weight., Sid. to Sid; ewes, 4d. to 401. per lb. Very , ntd show t 4 both liter and Mutton, but particularly of good Beef. Very fair clearance. • - EDl:int:tic u, Nov. s.—The supply of cattle was less this morning. the number 467, or 3i leas than last market. The quality gerterady am of a get y ulterior kind—what wee :rally prime to uucht 7a. Cal. per Dutch stone, which was the top price; current priee, middling anti to erior aorta from Se. 6d. to be. ad. At the elose of the market • good clearance w k effected. Tneeupply of Sheep also lees, rite .umber 2.154, betng 613 leas tinniest week. Demand good, Caere. quently reties were easily effected, at priors to. a-head above those oataiord last week, and a good clear:true was effected. Too prier of the hest Mutton, 6;d.• ' current, 6.1.; rotations and interior aorta, (rem d. to I pt. per lb. - - DoeNE FAIR, Nor. 4.—The first of these annual mar ket', and the lu of the sheep toe the sea on, in the LOOLOA distncto, commenced to-day. The weather having ret in in the early part of the week with • tolerably hard frost, ft as. in favour both of the dri ving and the general cond.tiou of the stock upon the market vtanee. it was Slowed the numbers we . e about an average. principally nom. posed of bros.-faced stock; the greater pot being o wes of that t reed, and for which there appeared to be a eery particular demand. The stock, upon the whole, was in moot excellent condition; in tut, the eat, shows at this m irket were ailoend to be .opener, in pond of quality, to anything exhibited at the Falkirk mark, t, No early es ten in the forenoon, drotes were Mooned driving off • n the various roads from the market Mance, and continued PO up to eleven o'clock. After that bum a stiffeasso was &served in the market; but upon the arrival of the trains from the aorth and mouth, ,portly alter the above hour, a little life wait thrown in, when sales ointhienced with great vieour, and continued so to the chine of the market. On viewit g the market name about midday, the Erigliset, border, and other dealers were immense, which certainly accounted toe the demand. it was morally allowed that black faced ewes of • g ad quality were about In. to li. Gil. above the prices obtained fur this kind of steak at Falkirk; and about 20. ed. to 3e. above the corresponding market of hot year; aril the superior ktnds ranged in proportion. There were a few luta of goal ewes cold in the natty pan of the morning at even id per her. higher, but we do sot give this es any criterion of the market. Vie may conclude our remarks be swine that such a market, in point of demand, for this kind of alma his. not been either intent at Doune for many years. At the clone ei the market not a cleat," with the reception of two lots remained unsold, and no doubt they would flail pun - baser... The hallos itor are • few of the lots that exchanged hands : -A It of three. year-old withers was sold at 19e. ; a bat el two-year-ada. of the Fame kind, at PO. Gil.; and a IA of ewes, tit 14. dd.; •Ini, a lot tit the two. year-old settlers, at 12e. ILL A lot of draugot ewe,. at 121. tes. the clad moire. A lot of black-faced eweo (p.m Argyleshire, at 121. the! clad wore; also u lot of the PaOle bu n t, front the aline county, at 121. A lot of ewe , from (height's. at I Ir. the clad more. A very good , LIM, from I Is. 3d. to Ile. Gd. A let of black-laced ewe., at! 9d.—thelSr toper the market. A lido( three-year-old wethers. at 228.1 Mr. ellatueblin, Dounslodge, bought for the harlot Morey, from els. 1 Steuart, Fintry, a lot of thnte.year-old sethers, at e _ /.. the clad asire. A lot of good ewes from Olenerton was sold at 14s. Gil.; and a lot of the same land from Derry, Lochearnhead, fetched 141. Ike • core. T..e Corryochilie ewes brought 9a. A rot of three-year-old • ewes eeid at Inc A lot from Boethwick, 11e. ted.; and withers at If. A lot of black-faced three-yeasolds brought 10e. .Mr. M'lntyre, Gle nerton, got for his two-year-old wethers. Vs.; and his ewes brought lei. the dada: ore. A lot of ewes poingto Ayrshire, brought 131. low the c addition. A lot of ot %teen store of ewes from lovernees-ohlre ;;Zd - uiT4;i7bil: ; sacidt; ;iCii;ils7l the saln ;eila M eetvan DAT, Nov. s.—The SIMI/ of cattle today was allowed to be below an avenge. The stoek shown was in good coalition, and the propitious state of the weather certainly enhanced their appearance. The number were pnnapally computed of Highland tlutie and Starke; strange to eay, n t an Irish or cross kit was w•rn on the ground. In constquenee of the quiet nemand ye s terday for 'h. ep, the catt!e went off muddy in the early part of the forenoon. The demand for gold heifers and .tots was meet unrom mon, ..ntl the [ganef* reason that could be iteaup.ed for • the demand foe these kinds Irk% allowed to be in came.. queue of the abundant keep in the couritry. Even Highland Cows of a good kind were in request, and brt•ugut fully, in some omen, a higher figure thou toe Slot. and heifers. ily midday the bulk of the stuck was dOpotied of. The buyeen, both English and boraerere, acre numi-roe•, and the competition m effecting sal• s were beron•l prece dent et the market. ataily of the alaneatientiont d de tern Ic.t the market teance only partially supplied- The High:and laces appeered to beam with joy st thn result al the market. In prole of the ',Teat demount for stook at this market, we hav,• only to state that, betides wed weal by the road. branching Dam the market *tame, never, since the Scottish Central lositway we: opened, wan ouch a quantity of stock ever icen at Dunblune Me Duetting. It wash eupposed the whole night would be occupied in getting them despatched to their dretinetions —principally, we understand, foe England. In e.MCIU - I- I Mg our remark. • we have to Mate that GI. 00 cot Highland heifers were Mem' Isle. per Mid above lot Edw., market; sluts of the name ratite. about Ts. ed.; and goad Highland Cows were also about 78.6 d. higher. io g going tne lower priced stock, Dime from all the northern counties brought oceans.. in proportion to their value. Such o clearance, upon Me flint day's mernet, never wee experienced by the oldest dealer attending that market. At balf.paet three o'clock all we could tee wan only two lot of small Cattle remaining unnual, and we have no doubt that, before eight fell, they were converted into cash. Country Cowes' he s h ow of thin kind of et c& was nut what leis been men at Moe market, either in point of muddy or numbers. beseral Soles were eS clod for toe beat cows shown, at prices ranging from ltd. to I 21. In one instance we heard no high u llama: so I 11. was got fora bean* of the deeeription. 'I he average fur ordinary Dawn would run iron hi. to gl. The demand did not tippler to ke great, ru.d no Welter pricey could be obtained than what has been gut at recent markt ts. A very comiderable number of this kind did not exchange hands. Ilo!ne market: The supply, aeon the whole, at thin 17.. het Mal slant in point of number.. Draught Mites and CO4II were pretty nuotruto, and a good na.by solo were effected for this hind, ranging from 221. to 101. end come even brought a. high as all. The general burette.% dune among driught ltoeees mar hr quell d at prime from ltd. to tiff. No suck animal• as the h !ek sad bunter wee there worthy of notice, tad sit UMW dime in that deportment was below the recent MIT ktie.—Edimtee ph Courant. IeI:THEUGLEN FAIR, Nov. 5. A Horse market was held to-o• at katMajlek Much wa. nuinerouily attended by both buyers and ..11. rm. 11151 show et Horses wee void, thou h tbe de. wand was not by my aeons torten. Dr.iugbt were principally in quired Sur, a few miparior sadilk also erdina purchasers. Prices were much the same ea m Panda' market tar animals of equal quality. some furniture in Graftne-street to a person named Charles Smith, who described himself as a hotel keeper in Air street, Regent-street. The insolvent admitted that the had lived with him, and was called •- Mrs. Smith." From Gratton•street the insolvent removed to Jcrmvn-street, St. James's, to a house rented by Smith, and she h . ecame his do mestic, he having been her " friend" in Grafton-street. The sum Alleged to be owing by her to Smith wa and he held a security in the furniture. The in solvent had professed to be a milliner and dress maker in Grafton-street, and bad tarried on the business. Charles Smith was examined in respect to the furniture, and alleged that the insolvent owed him the money for which the security was given. lie admitted that he was included in the indictment mentioned, but no evidence was offered against him. lie also admitted that he had sold articles of jewellery to the female lodgers in the house in Grafton-street. He was now a tavern keeper in Air street. Mr. Cooke raised an objection to the jurisdiction of the court. The insolvent wan a trader as a milliner, and owed more than 300'. Ile complained of the dispositior. of the furniture to Smith, and contended that the law would not aanction an against creditor, proceeding* between parties who were living together as man and wife, that would not be allowed between married people. Mr. Nichols urged upon the court that the insolvent was net a trader, and further, that the furniture belonged to Smith. Mr Law thought it a difficult matter, considering the mode of life of the parties. to decide to whom the furniture did belong. It might belong as much to one party as the other. There was, however, another question in this case which was clearly established, and that was that the insolvent was a trader, and owed more than 3001. The evidence showed that she was a trader as a milliner, and had held herself out to the world as such. The petition must therefore be elitinis , ed. The petition was accordingly dismissed, and the insol• vent left the court, of course, without protection. SIIERIFFS COURT.—YEsTERnAy. txnua : Soucqr or MLu,mc•rx. The ordinary sittings of this court alter the long vacation commenced this morning. There WM one cause catered fur trial, but the parties did not appear. PROCLAMATION OF OUTLAWRY. The 6rllowing;;;;;;114;1;n to e;ider to the eoe. totly of the sheriff, under penalty of outlawry: J. 11. Col letti, at the suit of John Gordon and another; B. Munn, at the suit of Francis Cartwright ; W. A. Wearing, at the suit of Thomas Young and another ; the lion. Brownlow Cecil, commonly called Lord Brownlow Cecil, at the suit of George Samuel Ford; and T. Quike, at the suit of James Wright. NSTER COUNTY COURT—YESTERDAY. (BriroaK FRANCO. BATUMI'. 114 i., J t wt.) HODGSON V. CLlrrow. This vu an action brought by - the plaintiff, a livery stable keeper, againet Mr. Edw. Norton Clift,n, described as a gentleman, residing at 10, Little Stanhope street, May fair, to recover a sum of money , fur the use of a brougham, horse, and driver, under the following remarkable circum stances : Mr. Philpot, the plaintiff's solicitor, stated that the de fendant, who was a district surveyor in the City, had re cently been cohabiting with a young lady connected with the Loudon stage, for whom he took a house, Primrose cottage Thistle-grove, Brompton, and in consequence of soma dispute between them they separated. The present claim was for the use of a brougham supplied to the lady in the defendant's name, and it was contended that he was liable. 'l 'he plaintiff said he knew the young lady who tasted as, and whom he believed to he, Mrs. Clifton. Had frequently supplied her with carriages for a drive in the parks, die., and always got paid. The last bill was sent in to Mr. Clif ton at his private residence, but he related to pay it, refer ring plaintiff to his (defendant's) solicitor, Robins, a Mr. in the New Inn. Mr. Robins remonstrated with plainti ff for supplying the carriage to the lady, considering that she was not the wile of the defendant, and plaintiff answered that it was not his business to inquire as to that. The defendant had hitherto paid for the broughams, and he had no notice ' to the contrary until after the bill was contracted; then the deßndant served all the tradespeople in the neighbourhood with a legal notice not to supply the female passing as Mrs. Clifton with any goods on his account. Miss lane Bilk, of Elm-place, Brompton, after a flood of tears, stated Mr. Clifton had lately resided with her, he having taken l'rimrose Cottage for that purpose. The de fendant was in the hanit of writing to her as his Ville. (A batch of letters was here put in, of which the handwriting was admitted.) The defendant was still the tenant of the house, and on the 29th October, a distress was levied in his name fur the quarter's rent. Witness called upon hint, when he promised to settle the present claim. In the course of cross and re-examination, it came out that Miss Bilk had formerly gone by the maw of Laety, having lived wilt a gentleman of that name, whose ac quaintance she was induced to abandon for the defendant. Oa the stage she was known by the name of Clara Delmont. ....... The defendant was examined at great length, and he recapituiated the circumstances of the cohabitation and also the separation, but denied most positively ever having promised to pay the claim. lie admitted whilst staying with the lady that he ordered a music master to attend and instruct her on the pianoforte, which was also hired by de fendant for Miss Bilk. On erusicexamination, the defendant refused to answer a great many 4,1101110 M put to him by Mr. I'hilpot, but ad mitted that he had had cheque• of Mw Bilk, though, be stated, that they had been repaid. The learned judge said the only question was, whether • jury would infer from the evidence that this gentleman itrumised to pay the amount after the debt was contracted. He must say trom the probabilities of the case the defer dant had not made any promise; besides that he had dis tinctly stated so, and therefore there must be a verdict for the defendant. 111611 COURT OF BURGESSES, wEstmissTEn—YEsTEßipAy. The court, of which the Duke of Duccleuch is High Steward, sat yesterday at the Sessions House, Westminster, fur the purpose of hearing complaints against tradesmen for deficient weights and measures. They were of little Un portance,except the following: Tut: JUISY THIMATENED.—Kate Bastin, a tobacconist, living at 6.5, Drury-lane, was fined 30s. under the following circumstancei:—W hen the jury went to the shop on the 23rd of October, they found two weights with a wrong stamp, and the offence would have been passed over with a nominal tine, but some one there said he would kick all the jury out of the shop; and for this insolence the jury, who are them selves respectable tradesmen in IVestminster, imposed the above fine. A itswit. Ftveu Stu Poems.—After the usual busi ness had been gone through, Mr. Smedley, the high bailiff, made an application to the court for a distress warrant fur three fines of 40s. imposed upon Mr. Cannon, of Pimlico. baker. The high bailiff said the case was u very novel one. Mr. Cannon had been sworn in of the jury in April last, but he had neglected to go out with them, and for which the jury had themselves tined him 405., which they had the power to do; but he refused to pay the fine, and the case was represented to the court. A summons was next served upon him to show cause why be did not pay the fine ; but he took no notice of it, and a fine of 40s. was ordered for contempt of court. lie afterscirts again neglected attend ing with the jury, and for this another penalty of 40s. was ordered by the jury. Ile (the high bailiff) had called on Mr. Cannon, who said he had paid the tines to the jury, but this they denied ; and the only way they could be en forced would be by a warrant of distress, which he then applied for. Mr. Cribb, one of the burgesses, said the person bad not only set the jury, but the court, at defiance. After a short consultation the application of the high bailiff was grunted. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH STREET. George ArtiieirTrcrr,i;rtiT;;;;R:.4; A rcher- st reet, Ficcacilly, Edmund Sturges:, draper, 2, Cockspur-street, and RicArad Neerforth truss, draper, 2, Cockspur-street, were charged with assaulting the police while in the execu tion of their duty. Fulicc-constable Turner, C 77, said—Last night a large number of persons assembled about the Dials, and were letting off fireworks. A good many fireworks were dis charged, and witness, in obedience to instructions, pro ceeded to disperse the m b, with the &mistimee of two other constables. In consequence of the great number of persons present, witness and his brother constables were unable to disperse them ; but witness. seeing a boy with a lighted squib in his hand, seized him, and was about to take him to the station-home, when a mob collected about them, and began pelting witness with stones. Finding himself beset on all sides, witness obtained assistance, and told another constable, C 46, to disperse the mob while he took the boy to the station house. Police-constable Smith, C 64, said be misted the last witness to take the boy to the station-house. There was a great mob about the constable, obstructing him. The three defendants knocked witness down, kicked him when down, and declared that the boy should not be takes to the sta tion-house uhe had done nothing. Witness took hold of Sturgess and gave Arber into the custody of C 46. In Brewer-street witness uses with another constable and then gave Cross, who had been following them to the station , house, into custody. To questions from the bench, Witness said Sturgess knocked him down before saying a word. The ether two fell upon him. St umm had hold of Turners arm, and Craw had hold of Turner's collar. Sturgess then hi the constable go and struck witness. William Loosely, C 46, saw 'Turner take • - boy named Denton into custody. There was a great mob followhig the constable. Saw the three defendants among the crowd. Saw two of them lay hold of Turner by the arms and the back of the neck. Saw C 64 pushed and knocked down by the three defendants. Sturgess first struck the constable, who fell backwards, and the other two fell upon the constable. The three defendants in the moot solemn manner pro tested their entire innocence of the charge. They were to gether on their way home, and seeing • crowd they went up to ascertain what was the matter when they were immedi ately seized by the constables and taken to the station-house on a charge of assault. A friend was with them, who ' would depose to the trutn of this statement. Mr. George Platt, No. 2, Maddoz-meet, was walking with the ,two elder defendants towards home when they went up to a crowd to see what was the matter. A con. stable immediately laid hold of Sturges' and charged him with an assault. Sturges" had not touched a constable, or interfered in any way. The two other defendants oohed why Sturges" was taken into custody, when they were also laid kold of and locked up. lie. liardwiek world not decide a case in which the testi ! ninny wu so omit( re on both sides. If the defendants were to be credited it would be impossible to believe the con stables in future. The defendants were then sent to the sessions. SOUTHWARK. A summons was applied for against a printer in the neighbourhood of this court fur refusing to deliver up a manuscript on Bloomerism entrusted to him to be printed. The applicant said that he had recently arrived from America, with the view of carrying out the principles of Bluonierism in this country. Ile had written a pamphlet on the subject, and delivered it into the hands of a printer for publication. Although a considerable time had elapsed he had not been able to obtain possession either of the printed work or the manuscript, but he had found that the printer had converted it to his own advantage by delivering lectures on Bloomerism at various places, and used the ar guments snits favour precisely . similar to those in the manu script, and to further his views had engaged a woman dressed as a Bloomer to give them effect. In reply to the magistrate, the applicant said he valued the manuscript at 151. The summons was granted. HAMMERSMITH. Win. Harris, aged 23, and Henry Round, aged 20, who stand charged with shooting and wounding Police-sergeant Edwin Earthy, T division, at Acton; and also with having committed two highway robberies in the same neighbour hood, were brought up before Mr. Poynter for final-exami nation on all the charges, no evidence relative to the high way robberies having been previously gone into. Sergeant Earthy, the officer, who was now sufficiently recovered to give evidence, said : On the evening of Weil -1 neaday, the Bth of October, about eight o'clock, I met Police-constable William Dailey at East Acton. We pro- seeded down the lane, and when we had gone about two hundred yards I observed two men standing under the shade of some trees. I made towards them, and by the light of the moon could see that they had their faces covered with something dark, like masks. I went up to the shortest man, the prisoner Round, and taking hold of his collar said, " Ilolloa! what are you up to here, with your faces covered ? " at the same time lifting up the cover of his face. Almost at the very moment a shot was find, and I believe it to have been done by Round. I felt myself wounded in the thigh; it was benumbed, and I fell. I heard Bailey struggling with the other man, and on turning round I noticed them on the ground, and the flash of a pistol. It was the prisoner turns he had hold of. I cried out, "Bailey, Bailey, the pistol, the pistol." I contrived to throw myself on Ilarris, and seizing the muzzle of the pistol endeavoured to wrest it from him, but could not ilo so until Bailey had struck him with his staff, when he dropped. lie was then conveyed to the station, and finding I was shot through in the left thigh, and wounded in the right, I went home, and have been confined to my room ever since. William Bailey, police-officer 2.50 T, repeated the evidence he gave on the first examination, and the prisoners were remanded for the completion of the depositions on this and the other charges. PUBLIC SALES. Nov. s.—By Mr. J. Whilst', at Garraway's.—A public house, known as the Swan, Vauxhall-road, let on a lease expiring 1613, at 311. per annum ; also a house adjoining, and other property, producing 3111. per annum; the whole held from the Chapter of Westminster for 39 years unex pired at 61. 9s. per annum—was knocked down for 3,4801. Three houses, 22, 23, 24, Causten-street, Vauxhall-road, and house and premises, Wheeler-street, producing a net rental of 811. 10s., fur 39 years unexpired—Mi. Two houses, 19 and 20, Causton-street, and three cottages in the rear, producing a net rent of 711. per annum, for 39 years unexpired-590/. Two houses and shops, Noe. 119 and 151, Regent-street, Vauxhall-road, producing a net rent of 611.65., for 39 years unexpired--3201. By Mr. lluutaza, at Garraway's.—A corner public house at Somer's-town, Wandsworth, estimated to produce 4.51. per annum, held for 96 years at 10/. per annum-5001. A dwelling-hou,e adjoining, of the yearly value of 201., and two plots of building-ground, held as preceding, at 101. per annum-3301.. . . _ A house, built for a public-house, and called the Trafal gar Arms, Tooting, yearly value 401., held fur 63 years at 101.-4201. lour houses adjoining the foregoing, estimated to pro duce 601. per annum, term 63 years at 201.-1901. Leasehold house, 21, Hanover-place, Clapham-road, an nual value, 261., term 00 years, at 6 , .-1301. Five houses, Acre-terrace, Wandsworth-road, let at rents producing 801. per annum, and held for 83 years at 291.105. —5OOl. Nov. 6.—By Mr. MARSH, at the Mart.—Certain shams in the iunntion known as Juckea' patent consuming furnace, comprising 30-100ths of the profits arising from the use of the patcut on land, and 80-100ths on water. The property is subject to a mortgage—knocked down at 470!. The twin geometrical staircase lately exhibited in the Great Exhibition by Mr. Banks, of Hull,and now in the Crystal Palace-201. Leasehold house, No. 22, Camden-street North, Camden town, let for 501. per annum, held for 88 years at 61.—sold for 645/. A policy for 1,500 L, effected in 1846 on the life of a gen tleman now aged 59 years in the United Kingdom Com pany, annual premium 1071. ls. 31.-1301. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FiIIDAY, Nur. 7, 11;51. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Niue o'clock yesterday Morning. The stations are iu-ranged in order of latitude. _ - - . Name W Plod ww. 1 Cberse at 1 1 Stre w ea egtis et State of Wther -- - rtes.-rd............ N.W. Gentle Breeze OVEZPUIi Gen.l? Breeze ' Cloudless ILVITIN. ..... .......... N.W. (hMtIE Breese! CIOWIWN to ..... sr it . N.W. Gentle sr. ,i I Overcast ttotazereas ........... N. Gentle Breen Pardidly Cloddy fee. .too. ... R. Gentle Breese Cloudless Olt EENWICH...-... N. Gentle Breese. Cloudy* SWINDON Larouron ,>4,1114124 C. 11.11.1 t Y‘..L-1 • .... N.W. Won enema, Cloudy tsnusisenzs N.W. Gentle +ranee Cloudy errands...von B.W. lined Wiad Partially Cloudy N.E. (Ida ' Cloudless State of Weather. LIILD LA' 04)N. Own of Wind. &north of Mad. Slats of tAe Weather. N.E. Cals. Mowery. The ntarns hem the following places did not reach this fake In time for publkiatisa yesterday ; they therefor* (adieu, the state of ths weather on Weda aday morning et eine o'clock. Bliugumum Perwwootim Wamrt I 1 I 1 W.W. a Tlai IWltally am* N. M me.. Condleas LW. Cats Perdlio Coady S.W. °antis arena Partially Cloudy &L (Wile &IMO Pow IL Otitis Moos Pep SHIPP INO INTELLIGENCE. Yr ••• ehr earrestrettlests the •• hiahhleg lihretde " sad " Lloyd's Welt, CASUALTIES.. Ahd-el.Kader, De Martini, sailed for Trieste this morning. but gut tehore. on 'Taylor's Bank, and is now at anchor off New Brighton, having been towed back by the Wal lace steam-tug.—Liverpool, Nov. d. Adelaide, Walker, of l'apenburg, from Cronstadt to Queenstown, was stranded off Nexoe (east side of this island) yesterday ; crew landed ; cargo expected to b e saved ; it is doubtful whether the vessel can be got off.— Ronne (Bornholm), Oct. 2G. Janet, Boag, from Cronstadt to Bristol, which left this roadstead about the 26th to 28th October, leaving themes. ter and part of the crew on shore here, le stranded near Morupstenge. The Bertha (s.) has proceeded to her assistance.—Elsinore, Oct. 31. Royal Saxon, Thomson, from London, in coming into 'fable Bay last night, ran on share near Itiet Cloy, and has three feet of water in her hold. She will have to discharge part of her cargo to he got off. 11cr Majesty's steamer Styx has gone to her assistance.—Cape Town. Oct. 4. SEABORNE MAILS. I[M diehine that tee rnsale are seat troa the Omer.. Post-offiel y the Eight—end M nr the thornier —Areenteh.l Day when made up Fran what COUNIV.II4. In Genera Peed. tort 1 When Oftwe tondos. diekkukek doe. 1---. Amerim(by PriLoacket NINov. 7 ........—.... livaspool.... Nov. 10 Amerlea(by Cenci Miami mast) /1,1(010-1 ........ - Liverpool-- I Amenealtql . .StateepkM Nov. II _.......,. . . Seuthata awn Nov. 13 Africa ( Wevt CovieD N lite of UMeionth..Plymonta ... Dec. 3 Alesandria• N 10th..edath ofneca.lDuver liteliduta N ', only I Dover Brasil ll,oth of the month,Houthariuton. Nov. 16 Buenos Amex .. .. NI L uth .1 the otruithiSmithanipton. N0v.16 Oallfornia(via Chaireel3l:.bulAil7thedenoth.South3irpton. Nov. 1 Cape of Goal flope N 11th of the month, Plymouth Dee. 3 Conetantmoyle • le ;Olt:the:the( roma Dover Central. America /A Swint %hot utvath 'Aouttiamptort. Nov. 5 Channel lale. ........ N Mon.,WeA..nPrii. Southampton. DA.Th.la Chili .... Mlfol a the month nouthampton.:Nov. 36 Prance . Mt N 'Niro daily Dover Greece•.....—..„........N 7thllthl7thorman Meer Nov.lo 8amburg...„...... .... _2l Tomah m , k Pria .foolon Trier.,Od Holland -II W cdno, & g.:iur. l l..onriou 174011.21tt llondaras N 17th of the nunithrouthmopMe. Nov. 20 Ireland Dik N Trite (lade . .. nol olyhe irnlee del India (Ma Pouttlarn:.l. ) ll 30th I.f the month Southuropton Nov. 13 ladle (Ms Warming.) 7 IlthMiftliof mo n th Dover ..... Nov. 15 MoStarrannia(Ma South aovpm M 20th of the month Southampton. Nov. 23 Dltto(viallarmillas) N Sulf..ll.h ormooin Dover . ... .. . Nov. 15 Meake 51 in 4 of the muath efootbamptoo. Nov. 5 Madeira M Alt of the mentl,Southanaptur..Nov. 16 Malta• N ) 7th,l7th,l9tb,l7th ) I 1 Mlvthot the moot li , Dover Napier. N sthlith7looit (non, Dover Pavel Statea• ....—....N 5 thl Stb2)Liaot mon! Dover • Nov. 12 Peameula IA 7thl7tlvattiqfnion Vouthempton. Nor. 16 Peru—. ..... .ll 17th of the month .!loutharn:tori. Nov. 20 Tummy* ... .... N .11115t/i23Clof moult/over , Noy. II Wait ladles 7ll 17th el the W...3!:i , oLlthtabittol2. !NUT. tO Want ladles (s=eep 11a venom. an: N51.1.4111$ 0 MA of the m,, , lA,rohainaron.lNov. 5 Insl of Ono ot-o, • Ttse mak, to us.. eo.onnee mreked •, are oosiseiect by rends packet yin Marvelllex_ to and from Califernta rid thr United S Wig are rem deeps.ched met due by' every Arotti wan packet. The direct Ilarre mail front London v . .. 1 sto.liarnoton daring thin memb will be mode up three limes a week anty, instead it (holy. The Brariliton :tail wilt he nude up on the :manning of the lath natant in consequence of the Oth falling on • &tatty. ARK IVIID. AN —at Deal, Noreraber 5. from . . Malaga Aaunvn—nt brIMPCMI, 1r0n...„ Ammo —at Orwmcsind, No - reenter from - Naftali ---- Norvi;r ...--- - Crummy. err.. or It Drat. .._.ember 5, from Matime heart—.t Southampton, November 5, from Metairie kPMPOttliOll-Olt Dover, -- from - "- •-i:w.: Mare. tv—at Oravevend, Novendoor G. from Callao ',Aare—at Itris'rd, NoTell.ber 6. from Gallopoli !Kamen. Ka —off Falmouth, November 4, from ableunooda Ems. WALIIIIR—oIf Que. n.tairn, November 4, from. tuba Hbbe —et Gravesend, November 0. from svoc-lett Isvoreff -at Plymouth, November 5, from London Livens—otf Dover, November 4, (rum Gomm- at Gravesend, November 4, fro.. sm..-- Archangel . .. .3flooleun 14DZ1114 l'AClCll , —at liilreMelld 6. November G, tram_ Nancy—at Grayereovt, Norval r It, from . Archand rad Norton—at Dartmouth, November 3, from . Lab a, Patarrw—at Liverwtol, November 6, from .......Nowfoundland PION.R —at Liverpool, Nowystiter 6, from New York reowcaa —at Teinsmoutb, November 3, tram Labrador Rasoms—at Deal, November 3, from ,Akz.todria KTANUILIINGS at Portsmouth, November 5 Miura—at Falmouth, Noverobtr 4, from 'Thiel& SILANDINAVIKP—at GrOVCRIA, November 6, tram Dotter:burg Tyreha BigODIIIIM—at Deal, November 3, from Saguenay Wu. Sas:ft:mg—at Deal, November 5, from Westward /SAILED. AMlGOS—from Gravesend, Novemb.r 6, to Demerara A. Ll. Mu—front Gravesend, November 6, to Wolff Smoot —from Liverpool, Nosenilwr 6, to Apalachicola BIULLIONT—MUITI Southampton, Noremtcr S, Ito. Model.% EL Doamio--ttom Newton, Nov be• 5 to New °ileum EI.IIX-from Porteinoutb, NOVlllther 5, t 0.... .. ....., .. ..... London ESSI MAIM. -from Liverpool, November 6, to Now (*lento roarer's-from Plymouth, November 5, to Their% llistoos-rmin Bristol, Novemlse 6, to Ls Flow Gateau-farm Seleombe, November 5, to ESL UMW% Ictave-room laverfreL November 0, to-- .... - • . iiii% JasairA-from Plymouth, November 5, 41,.... 1 ; 0 -f t. ' 10.1111 Euveseuv -limo Graviverrt, November 8, to Madera Lain or rut Wvvr -from Nowiort, November 3, t, Alessedni LA NCI vitur-from Liverp et!, November 6, to Lisbon Leta NIAWAIIMITA -from twaverred, ,November 6, t0...8 L. Motor. lvse -from Liverpool, November 6, to Gibr-Itar Mum-Irmo Liverpool, November 0, to ilt. Ilit . L...ti'm Part - tors -Gore Gravesend, November 6, to Millis ral/lIIDIOCK-from Tortay, November 5, to London PIO NC is Km... T-410411 l'orternimi 6, November I, to Lomb= :yes-from Valotouth, November 4, to Bathurst ,tut E. Tromso.-tram Liverpool, November 6, to. .ttio Janeiro sro !trot-from Liverpool, November 6, to . 6040 Gimursts-from Liverpool, November 5, to New York !STATESMAN-Ir.. Gmeeend, November 6, to ... .. . . walrl Tips-from Graveseml, November 0, to VICIVAIN -from (if . ..vocal, November ii, to limeys-from 6r4veeend, November 6, to fretletickebald VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Caroline (barque), of London, for Jetrriici, lat. 47.55 N., lon. 9.41 W. COZISLIDOP Kritlith barque), 51qteath, from Landon for Melbourne. with 240emignints, all well, Aug. 2., 14.15.53 S., lon 27.33 W. Europa (.I.lip), fur the East Indies, t let 20,1ut.12.10 N., lon. 16.23 W. Obaberr ie (barque), 0ct.20, lat. 30 N., don. 14. Orlantul. from etianghae fur London, Meet. 12, lat. 35.60 S., lon, 12.51 E. frebramE from the Straits of Sun la for the Cape of Good Gar, Ave. 20, lot. 17.28 S., lou. 72.55 E. Stanley ibarque), with emigrants on boinl, Lot. 15.2 N., lon. 26.53 W. bluesha • (hriusli barque), from London, Aug. IS, lat. 3.31 M., Ica. 14.15 W., out 40 tap. PLYMOUTII AND DEVON POST SAILORS' 11011113. On Wednesday a electing was held in the Guildhall, De vonport, eonsceed by the Worshipful the Mayor, pursuant to a requisition numerously and respectably signed, for the purpose of considering the best means to be used for the establishment of a sailors' home that port. The meeting was held in the large ball, and the Mayor presided. An ad dress, pointing out the advantages which would be bestowed on the seafaring men connected with the port by currying out the proposition, was unanimously adopted, as were also a series of resolutions in furtherance of the object in view: which were supported by Admirals Sir I. Ontmanney, Maurice and Mends ; Captains Glanville and Collier, &c., e'ce. [Advertisement.]—A l'Eitsox 75 YEARS OLD Chew Or A BAD Len or HOLL.WAV . . 01XlillOrr too RILL.. -Mn. Larendon, of 2, Lichardson , a.buildings, ikoswelLstreet, can since eying birth to twin• 31 years ago. bail puttered wlthilruadful wounds In her leg, and which several medical men both in France and Eng. land bad been unable to cure; her sufferings were intense, and often. times she was during long 'kraals woody confined to lair bed. URI. matey, ►y the advice ot het friends, she mule trial of ihooway's Ointment and Pins, and Ouse crleuratol remedies have completely healed her wounds, and she can walk about with the gresteet coma bet—gold by all venders of meeieme, awl at Profeirior Holloway's Ereeblishmeot. 244, Suwon London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BENXISIT. —Nor. I, at Ctlnnorl House, Sussex, the rife of St. J. Bennett, of a eon and heir. CALVERT.—Nor. 4, at Geeat College , t.oet, Wedtrokater, the Wife of the Rev. W. Calvert, of a eon. DOUG LAS.—Nov. I, at Stouting .4,n,r-liouee, Kent, Mrs. D. Douglas. of a won. 11. GI LL,—Nor. 3, at Grove Mum., Tunbridge, Mee. W. WWII, of • daughter. TRIMMER.—Noe. 5, Mrs. G. Tr:lamer, of a delighter. YEOMAN.—October 29, at Osmaherley, Yorkshire, Mrs. winiala Yeoman, of a slaughter. MARRIAGES. DURITAM—RRODES.—Nor. 4, at Hove Church. by the Roe. T. C• Ortfhth, P. V. Durham, Esq., Lite Csir.ll M.'s 97th Foot. and CM*. In the let Went York hiding Best. of Militia, to Annie klikabetb, diughta of W. Rhodes, Veg.. of Bramhope Hall, West Ruling of Yorkshire, and brlatlfriCil4l(o.llT, I righton. MACrAGGERT-11001L— Nov. 1, at All %into', Knightsbridge, by the Rev. W. Tapper, & Maetaggert, 1.. q., to Katharine, dsughter of the late Lieut.-Cot L. look, I ith Foor. OBSON—DENNE—Noe. 4, at St. Marviebone Church, be the ROT. 0. Brett, O. L. Aeon, Vag., late Capt. sth Dragoon Guards, 20 Mary Jane, only child of W. J. Drone, Rm., of Lower Berkeley. street, Poeimanwouare. ROGERS —WHISON.—Nov. 4, at St. Gergell, Bloomsbury, by the Flee. G. Hamilton, N.A., T. A. Soren., E. Kochilenge-nesse, Euston.aquene, eldest sun of A. Rogers, Esq , Hanover-square, to Bars e, eMesa daughter of J. Witham, EN., Uppor Bedford-plea. SEYMOUR—TRITTON.—Noe. 4, at Emden, by the Ten. Arab. deacon Hoare, the Bev. H. Seymour, eldest eon of J. H. Seymear,, Esq., of Welt., Somereetahire, W suukunah Mame, dauctitr of the Rev. R. Trim" Rector of Monica, Surrey. DEATHS. ROUOBTON.—At Brettebteei Hall, Staffordshire, the Rev. Fir H. D. Brougbtos, Bert, aged 75. - - GALLOWAY.—Nae. 1, at Torrington-equare ' Thomas Galloway. Eaq., PILL and ILILA.B., &soma at the Amiable Life Maar • aneongiee, aged 3L HONT32.—Nov. 3, at Liverpool, T. Hunter, Faq., aged 67. , JOHNSON.- Nov. 3, at Monkatown, near Dublin, Catherine Emily, only daughter of the late floe. Jody Johnson. LEYBCRN.—Nov. 3, Elisabeth, relict of the late G. Leyburn, Faq., of Holland-place, Clapham-road, aged 82. lONALDS. Nov. I, at Brighton, F. C. Roost,* Esq., wend Ma the late H. Bonalde, Beg., of Betatron', Middlesex. 1111.11.—Now. 1, Mary Magdalena Ana Vidka. Mkt of (helots S. B. KUM, lag., of Chantarford.park, Wed 66. ?rioted ad publiabed by Ilfnahtx Ittro BALM, of No.e. Lombard. amt. fa Ma CIL or Loodoo, Priohe. at the Mlle. i. Loosbard. atramt, bt tr waedet ot WOltordira.— Foam; Norms= 7,