The Express. — London, England, 1852-11-05 00:00:00

LITERATURE. RAW inttlitgence. rot E remits, or Me Magna* of .tforlats By JUstrit MwiELLY, 8.0 L. J. W. Parker. Whether there will ever be a palitical science or not tune will show. At present there is so lamenta ble a want of fixed principles of such a science that a student is generally recommended to construct something of a system himself out of a certain set of systems, each of which is distinguished for its total • that truth is contained in any other. Mathis. vel and Montesquieu, Durke and Bentham, Glad setae and Comte, are all said to he "very good read ing" for the young politiciau. After having gone through this treatment of laxatives and tams, his mind is supposed to ho in a fit state to digest whatever comes before it in the way of expe rience,. Out of a chaos of negatives, ho is expected to construct a 4ortl substantial positive. Out of the bones of dead combatants, he is to arrange with a profound knowledge of political anatoiay, a goodly skeleton, clothe it with pro. er covering, and breathe into it the breath of life. Thu result of this, as may be expected, is, that the creations Wielded to arc generally a kind of Frankenstein monsters, which society hunts down as lair game, the creators of which retire from the domain of politics, leaving it to their successors to create new monsters for fresh sport. Mr. 3lueeley has no idea of founding a system ; he WI el) proposes to take the. last thirty . years, during which be rays thtt England has experienced a silent resolution garter esen in the changes that it has thAted than that which has taken place in France ; and submitting the history of this period to con sideration and analysis, extract by this precede some priuciples that may serve to explain the pest and enlighten the future. The prevent moment seems to himadmirablv adapted for suchen investi gallan. The old-las! : .i.ned distinction of whigs and writs, which aid very well to diatingni.h the parties wha shafted the cards and played for that greatest of all stakes, the nation, has vanished. The parties in question " cut in and in" so often, that uo ono could di-tinguish between friends and adversaries. And even when the whole mass was tir-t melted down. and then became crystallised again, under the operations of the great chemist Peel, into two new forms, reformers and conservatives, the change was not hurting. The thunderbolt of the corn laws split them up also. Then we sew conser vatives co-operating with their leader to aid the ret riners. whilst many of the reform party turned conservatives. Even the Anti-Corn Law League and its opponent the Protectionist .'all i ance can scarcely be said to hare a bodily existence. Other parties have suffered similarly— For good ur fur evil we know not herr—but thy church by the Emancipation Act and the repeal of the Test and t'orporation A, ts—thc law by the Small Debts and nume rous other Aso—tbe m mufacturing iateri.t by l the in • rues ii.• Import linty Acts—the shippirg interest by the reconstruction of the Navigation Laws—and tiro colonies by the repeal of the duties on foreign produce—have all been ha reality, or in their own opinion, severely affected. And it is precisely in this general crash of the parieular inn re.ts til the sviral great branches of the community, and in all the bitterness occasioned thereby, that the great interest of all may be best inquired into. It is precisely at this moment of the confusion of all political distinction, and amongst, this universal &spinal what is considered political apostacy —amidst this scepticism in political faith—that the minds of men are best disposed for inquiry into the real truths of the question—for scorching, whether in the history of the events of the Las thirty yam, some principles of political wisdom may not be avian,: that may reinsure and reunite the frith, and, to some extent, the °Milieu of alt. Science shout be well ible to do this. She his explained the laws by which inanimate bodies are governed—she has taught bow the worlds above are moved in order and regularity— and it is, perhaps, that she has not given to it that attention that It demands, that she hu not pieced on more definite preemie the laws by which animate beings, mankind, nations, are Lest ruled. Dot it is tame thin she lilt her study et the past and the prohable, fur the world that moves and jives around her. There may be great reason to question the sound ness of the analogy between the laws which govern inanimate matter and those which govern the moral and political movements of animate beings. In the ere case the elements of the object of inquiry are ex traneous to ourselves, governed by laws which have nothing to du with those which influence our minds. In the other case, the objects of inquiry arc laws which are actually swaying the mind of the uncon scious observer, and determining his own judgment. It is impossible that any one who understands the tenses which underlie political changes should himself —mentally at least— be unaffected by them. The very principles upon which he incoming to a decision are those by which his judgment will be guided. All that we can expect, therefore, from a po.itical philosopher is, that he will make his analysis as pertett as he can, by omitting mut: of the facts within his reach—that ho will never consciously allow his prejudices to run away with his judgment, or per mit his hopes or fears to induce him to stifle the truth. EQUITY COURTB.—YErreatity. 11•10110 TIM Law; Juman w Arr... MAXWELL r. This was an appeal from the itsdgenent of the Master of the Bells upon a special ease submitted for the opinion of the court, under the following eirennastanen: In the yen IS2I, Peter Ccoottable Mention, a itentlituanionisented with Scotland, but residentaad domiciled in Yorkshire, and hay ing both real and personal estate in England, and real es tate, consisting of certain hentahlo neuritis', in Soutlead, male his will in the English form, and executed and at tested so as to lane teal estate in Ragland. By that will he, by virtue of every right, power and authority enabling him is that behalf, gave, derived, and bequeathed unto and to the ase of certain trustees named in the will, all his real estate whatsoever and wheresoever and whether in possession or re version, upon trust for his wife for life, with remainder for the ben. tit of all :his children. The testator died on the day of the date of the will ; and es the will, for the want of the tormalitin preeeribed by the Scotch law for the passing real estate, was inoperate to pan the heritable securities in Scot land, theso dcwe nJed up.ai the testator's eldest son ea his heir, accenting to the Scotch law. The object of the special cans was to take the °Ont. - al ..f the court upon the question whether the eldest son au bound to diet between the real Want In Scotland to which he had suc ceeded by ;.leq.ent, and the benefit given him by the will, or whether he was entitled to both the benefit under the will and the real estates descended. The Mas ter of the Rolls, upon the heating of the special case in May last, had come to the conclusion that the case was covered by au.liwity, and that the heir was nut put to hie election. . . . ...... Mr. - Andervin and Mr. Fleming, for the plaintiffs, some of the younger children of the testator, contended that the heir ought to he put to his election. lie was bound, if he took under the will, nit to oppose the carrying out of the intention expressed In the will, which clearly was that aU the testator's property, both real and personal, whether in Knglwid, Scotland, or elsewhere, should he made subject to its trusts. lf, therefore, he insisted upon taking the Scotch realty by decant, he coned not be allowed to take any pin in the bem tit of the will. Mr. Roundell Palmer and Mr. Bagshawe, for the belt-at law, argued that it was • principle of construction, that when • testator in his will spoke and ili• posed of property, he was to ho understood as meaning such property only as the will should be operative to pees. Mr. Anderson replied. Lord Justice Knight Bruce said that the principle and i role of construction which tho English law applied, if not to all instruments, it least to testamentary in struments, wee, that the mere generality or uni serial:Ey of the terms of the gift was not suffi cient to demonstrate or create • ground of inference that it was meant to extend to property incapable of passing by the instrument. If, indeed, the testator had maantiosed the particular proper/ la the cam would not ham been the assame that Asefore amt. $s If be had malionfil Scotland in terms, or had not balmy real Neste ether they real (gate in Scotland, thee ma& bays been a seed ground for putting the heir to his election. The stetter, however, standing as it did, the court was bawd to hold that the will I did not exhibit as isteatisa te give se afoot any property which it was sot iii= be pm. la aiming to that con- elusion, he suspected awe be boleti what the tes tator himself would lave of ho could have' been heard otherwise tea his will. Severalautho cities had been referred to be the wane of the dissuasion by his lordship himseif, maybe/I also been cited at the bar, 1 end • great number of ethers might also he mentioned. This, however, 'primed to him to be superfluous, but he might be excused foe reading a few words from the judgment of Chief Justice Tindal in the case of " Doe v. Ludlow" (7 Bing.). Thais words were the following: " I agree in adhering to the necessity of gineral rules in the construction of wills and other instruments. It is ex pedient that such rules should be held 'mend, because th,y withdraw the decision from the individual judge, and pre vent dins from pursuing his own views of each particular case; and there is lege mconvenience in the hardship that may sometimes be occasioned by • strict adherence to the rule than in the confusion which must follow oa derartir:z from it." Lord Justice Lord Cranworth raid he concurred in the correctness of the conclusion to which his learned brother had arrived. Ito to .k the general rule to be that uncle words prima facie importe d only what win capable of being operated upon by the will. Nile re it was evident on the face of the instrument that it was intended to intend beyond that limit, as where other property was mentioned in espreas terms as in many of the cans cited, that would be • grouod of distinction. There was, however, netting of the sort here, end the court would therefore be doing what was not werrantabie if it relied yea swojestere, however probable, as to the testator's intestinal's • pima for departing from the general rule in the asslnslise of this will. ben= m Num" or TEX Row, BRIDGE 0. .BRIDGE. --.-„-. The Muter of the Rolls gave judgment in this case. The bill was Sled by a son of the testator ' praying for an account of his estate and tfects, against the trustees of his will, and for paying to him his share of the residue. The defendant., the trustees of the will, said that plaintiff was no longer en• titled to such account or payment, as his interest under the will had beenosigned by him by a deed of the 9th April, 1847, by which the same was vested in trustees. The roc tem raised was as to the operation of this deed. On the 27th Deceinher, 1833, the testator made his will, by which the plaintiff became entitled to one-fifth of two hewn in Dean-swat, Soho, and to on of the residue of the real and personal estate, a portion of which consisted of certain shares, of which the plaintiff now clamed 300 shares in the General Hieing As aviation, 20 shares in the Regent's Canal, 30 Colombian Bonds, and one-fifth of the remaining portion of the residue which was admitted by the plaintiff and defendants at the time of the execution of the deed to have been 12,9641 3 per cent. Consols, a cash balance in a bank vi 4761., and also of an estate in Dereetshire for life. The trusts of the will were to apply the interest of the pinintiffs share to the plaintiff's benefit tilt he mu 26 years of age, when he was to ho put in possession. Pbentiff's lather died in 1834, and plaintiff attained the age of 21 on the 10th of Neeeraher, 1846. After he became 21, a settlement of accounts took place, and the amount of his share under his father's will was ascertained, and if the matter had stood here, no question of accounts existing between the parties plaintiff - would have been en titled to have the shares and his share of the residue trans ferred to him, bat en the 9th of April, 1847, plaintiff exe cuted a deed *hereby be assigned all his interest under his father's will to himself and two other persons in trust for himself for life, and after his death in trust for hie children, or, if there were no children, to be distributed among his next of kin. Plaintiff alleged that this deed was voluntery and void, and the defendants submitted the question wise thee the deed wee not operative as to the whole of the pro perty, or at least as to such parts of it as had been actually transferred to the trustees of the indenture. The principle in these ease, was laid down by Lord Eldon in Ellison v. El Mon" (12 Vesey). in which it was held that if a volun teer had completes► the transfer of stock to the trustees, the court would enforce the execution of the trash; but nulees it was completely transferred the court would not enforce the trusts. All the subsequent eases had proceeded upon this principle, though there was considerable diversity among them. Now, the 300 mining shares were transferred on the 4th of May, 1847, by the executors of the will to the trustees of the deed. The Regent's Canal shares had also been transferred to the trustees under the deed. The Co• lombitn Bonds, according to the evidence, were held by the Colombian government to belong to the holders of tin m, and no trawler of these bonds had been made, nor of the sash balance at the bankers, nor of the Three per Cents., which stiil remainei in the names of the executors under the will. He was of opinion that se Mr as regards d the mining and the canal shares, the relation of trustee and eestui que trust took place, and that the plaintiff and his co-trustees held those shares under the trusts of the inden• tore of the 9ta of April, 1847, which they were bound to carry into effect; but that so far as regarded the Colombian Bonds, the 12.964.1. Canard., and the cash balance at the bankers, no such trust had been created, and that the plaintiff was entitled to have the same transferred and paid to him. With regard to the real estate, he we, of opinion that the legal estate did not pass under the deed of the 911 of April, 1847. The author cousiders the two great principles of political action in modern times to be the principle of reform and the principle of conservatism. On the former he discourses thus, in a manner which must be perfectly distracting t tory cars— What is this desire, th.s perpetual envies for improve ment What is the theory—the principle of reform ? When Heaven made anon it gave him a re'igioue ard mural iCONI to make him good; and then to make him great it gave him a vague, indefinite, unsatiable leaping for the beautiful. the excellent, tot perfection ; and that this might not be wasting and eelt.consuming. 'leaven gave his a creative power whereby to satisfy itself. It is other than the moral sense of right and wrong—though that, terbium, has its origin is it. The function of that is is set as a damper in sunsuit* and modulating the human frame when touched by the bold hand of pamion, instinct, ambition, or iniellect This is limit an instinct, • desire, a craving of the mind fur food, like that of the body. Like that, too, its longing is accompanied with • pleasing pain, and the gratification with pleasure ; or rather like those more delicate instincts of the sex implanted within us as the " one simple principle by which the world was to be peopled, to this ',memo for perfection, this ideal fur which man was ever to be craving, but never to realise, wee give,. him, that the world might be covered with humanity as well as with man. 'lbis was the means by which all that higher destiny which awaited him was to be worked out, and it has beta." We would not wish for a better justification, if it were needed, of the efforts which we, and all who work with us, arc making to do something better with the world than our predecessors. Giving them all duo merit for the work they achieved, it is never theless impussiblo to deny that they have left us much more to do than we shall ever aooomplish. If, however, we struggle with all our might to finish this task, we need not blush, when we leave still much fur our descendants to perform. To the principle of conservatism the author gives its due merit; and in showing the effects of these two principles generally on the events of the last thirty years. he has displayed great knowlt dgc of the facts slid much pohtieal acumen. On the subjects of public opinion, legislative science, the functions of a legb•letor—whum ho represents— what wane he represents—there are admirable remarks. On the whole, we may assert that there tut few modern works in which recent political phe nomena are discussed in a spirit more enlightened, impartial, or philosophic, than in this volume by Mr. Moseley. gavots TIMCIIMPTTLION goroessurv. WILTON r. 1111.L.—Naw CHANCiIT PLACTICI. ST %MPS NOT TIT P/AZPAlltg. Larrt.—Tni LAM °ALFA.— Every day brings fresh intelligeste of the melanehnly result of the late gales. Os Friday, Cho brig Frederick, of Wolgast, and the schooner Carolina, of Stralaund, put in here (or repairs, having us Tut ly ni4ht, whin off the Dogger Dank, be elike venting oh. r damage, had their bulwarks and boots washed away. Four men belonging to the first, and one to the last. r T.ssal were washed overboard sad perished. On the following day, the brig eerie, of Malmoe, also arrived for repair, baying, on Wednesday morning, when sear the May Whthuis.i., suff.rill severely, and had WA I Ober crew washed overland and drowne d. The crews of geas rat ship which have arrived here front the Baltic de merit* the storm as one of the greatest they have cape- Tient...it fir many years. Several ?encl. were seen to go down, while others were wrecked and in a helpless ear.- &lion. Timber, boats, and wreck of every deseriptios, were seen floating here and there. It is estimated that during the late plea upwards of one hundred souls perish( d in the neighbourhood of At. retenbarg and on the passage to this coast.—:•Corswere. This was a motion oa behalf of the defeadaat that all pros edings in the suit sight be stayed until the seat friend et the plaintiff should have beets changed out security given for the costs. _ _ • A BAG OF UT 11 , 305 FOR ENGLAND was landed at Ilsere. on Widnes.lay, frimi the True Briton Captain Norris, which left ',nation in July lout with tro ops bonod for New Zealand. bile was met, on the 24th September last, by the In Leh .hip Benjamin Snider, which brought the letters, in lat. 2.06 N., 29.43 W. LAdvertimement.] FIFTY Trtomoro Crux serruot-r MED4II.• by Ice Itie Wee IinAULITII Amami Foos.— erne 49 .1 1 4:— . • Flay yam? indmeribable merry from dmperiels, umumamer, seam. asi= FW." hstrilseas, sperehii. mealat the lms4 po or embus,' blia elemeehhy Ow lenskeS, Lish aim Di" Cara Ao. 71, afiltipepois i ltei Me illigit tamer Lmd Pam d. Neil.: —. I lime dertred conaiderable MEM leim . yeeis Fwd. mid authorise the publlmlke M time Ilan,"—ibema DM.. Slid is emtmere. I lb. et Ita; II lb., et M. guilty , le lh, Us.; a 1b.,, se Us.; the 1011kagar am of aeries, sues 4 ra. w leass Dr ass irMIONIT. Mr. Matins appeared in support of the motion. Mr. Morris, for the plaintiff, asked that the application might be postponed, is order to allow time for affidavits to be filed. The fact wee that under the new practice it was nreewary to have tho afitdavits upon stamps, and u.. stamps wrre yet to be obtained in consequence of tho dies not being finished. Mr. Malin' objected to the plaintiff being heard until certain coats had to paid by the next frit nil. The Vice-Chaneellor said if the pLiintiff could not be heard until the costs had teen paid by the neat friend that was no reason why any order should be uoide without the plaintiff having an opportunity of answering the ease. Ile thought, therefore, that the application ought to stand ov e r until next seal. Ihe plaintiff to file affidavit, on or before li Monday next. Ex PARTS THX UNITID PiTllloTb' 13EXTI IT SOCIXTY. —COXXITILL ur TYI SZCIJITAKT 1X LARVAL. LT OF Pit, ULLTION or Au,ovwrio. In this cue on order had been made upon the secretary of a branch of the shove society to produce various books and papers, in order that certain accounts might be pre , pared. The secretary had stated that the documents were not in his poseesvion, but had been tak,n from him by mem ber, of the society who were entitled :to their custody, and that he was unable to procure them. Mr. Forster now 'saved that the secretary might he committed to prison unless the documents wire produced with:n four days. livery method had been used to oht these papers, but without effect ; and it was hoped that when the a, cretary was actually ordered to he sent to pri se. if be did nut produce, them, that the persons iu whole premiss they were would see the absolute necesoity of liatinL=erly in the matter. There was • further reason Ile this motion, which was, that the same course W permed in different parts of the country, and the Ineretarles in several anitances had refused product.on of deeewaste belest to the society, upon the protest that theAsessid see o in the papers themselves. Vice-Chancellor said it was evident that the facts in this saw gave dee to a asapielos that the mantas, was eel- THE E k PRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1852. lodine with other perms in refuel,* the production of the domemesta, sad he thought, therefore, that the order for committal ought to I>: made, but it would be more merciful to allow a period of 10 days for product= of th e papers. COURT OF QjEEN'S BENCII.-YEST ERDAL SITTING, tm.p. -R. KM% LORI, .11 . - - ALDUS. MIL Jorncs Wwm.s, LIM MIL berm. HALL TRUATRILE or TIES Atria Lai 9. TUR GOVERNOR AND CO AAAAA Or 7111 NNW AN URDU! QUANTITY or. WATIR 'RON Till RIVRR Lis. This aetieu wu tried at the last assizes at Maiden's°, when • verdict wu Riven for the defendants. An appli cation was non wads to the court for a rule to show cause why that verdict should not be ut aside, and fur a new trial. The Solieitor.Oeneral (with whom were Mr. Willa and Mr. Rode c 11) appeared un behalf of the trustees of the river Lee, and stated the action was brought by his clients against the New River Company on the ground that the Company loot taken a greater quantity of water from the Inver Lee thee they were entitled to under the act of par liament, 12 Gco. 11., cap. 32. Under the provisions of that act tho water Rows through a pugs called the "marble gouge," which was to be the measure of the quantity of the water to be passed from the river Lee to the New Riser, and the question was whether the Nuw River Company wee entitled to make certain alteratiens, which bad the fillet of throwing , a greater pressure of water rwainet this marble gauge. It appeared from the statement of the le arned gentleman that above the marble gauge was a brick arch, which, at the time of the passing of the act of parliament, was of the width of six feet. Through this arch only the water formerly passed. But the company bad constructed a sort of continuance or (a , tension of the arch, which had the effect of nearly trebling' the opening through %Lich the water now flowed, thereby throwiug it with greater force against the marble gauge. The learned gentleman contended that, under the act of parliament above cited, such an alteration was illegal, inas much so it amounted to alteration In the sutural course of the water. Rule nisi granted. Tea Queue we TEI riOSECOTION Or RIR JAIIYB Bauch Y. THE RAXTEItbt AJACUIPILAGO COMPANY,— Sclaz Facies FOR 13Q15111,1NG WHETULII ♦ ROYAL C VAD lEEE OBSZILYED. In this rose a seire facies had been issued for the purrs, of an inquiry whether the conditions of the charter of in corporation of the Eastern ArchipelaAo Company had been duly observed. The trial took place en the 13th Jane, and a verdict was found for the crown. . . Mr. Crowder, Q.C., now applied for a rule nisi to show cause why the judgment should not be arrested. Ile stated that about the year 1617 certain gentlemen wishing to work Indies id the Island of Borneo, made application in the usual way to the Board of Trade for a charter of incorporation, and that, conaequently, a charter was granted dated the 17th of July in that year. In that charter were contained various provisions, one of which declased that the sum of 60,00111. should be paid up within 12 calendar months from its date, end edi cerning this clause the present proceedings had, in the first instance, arisen. After providing that the deed of settle ment of the company should be approved by the Board of Trade, and a copy lodged with the board, within a like period, the charter goes on to declare that in case the said deed should not be lodged within the time named, or in case the parties should fail to comply with any of the p►o visions and declarations contained in the charter, it should then be lawful fur her Majesty or her successors, by a ri:ing tinier th- Great Seal, or s:gn manu.il, to revoke the charter either ah.olutely, or under such terms and conditions as she or thoy may see fit. The leveed gentleman argued I from this dewy that it was fur the crown to act under this declaratloa prior to tho issue of ► mire facies. Lord Campbell—Suppose the crown wishes to act in a more cautions manner, and obtains the verdict of a jury, as to whether the conditions had been violated or not Mr. Crowder contended that this waa not a ease which I would require such a proceeding, and that, if this appli• cation were rained, there would be nothing to prevent a p up, where some slight variation had been ma le from ti s in terms of a charter, so alight that the Board of Trade would not interfere, and, by means of proceedings in .:fre facia, annulling such charter on most frivolous grounds. Rule nisi granted. CRIMINAL INFORMATION AGAINST THE PROPRIETOR OP THE CIIELTIN NAM CRRONICLR, FOR AN ALLSCIND LitILL ON EARL FITZHAnDIxos.—APPOLNTRRNT OP DIPTTT LTITTEN•NTS. In this cue, Sir A. Cockburn, Q.C„ moved for a rule on behalf of Earl Fitshardinge. The alleged libel was con tained in an article in the L'Aefferta.:os Chronicle of the 21st July, 1102. Sir Alexander Cockburn read this article, wi.ich was of write length, and charged the earl, who is Lord• Lieutenant tithe county of Cllouc,ster, with having appointed a batch of deputy lieutenants for the purpose of serving hie own political purposes. From the affidavit of Lord Fitch ardinge it appeared that he bad sot for some years appointed any deputy lieutenants prior to the ras ing of the Militia Ball ; that he had then considered, to carry out the purposes of that act, more deputy lieutenants ought to be appointed ; that he selected a list of the gentlemen whom he considered eligible for the office; that in select ing these gentlemen he waflettmted by no political motive ; and that the allegations of the article complained of in that respect were wholly devoid of truth. S'.l. A. Cockburn was proceeding to comment upon the mildavit, when be was stopped by Lord Campbell, who remarked that this case was pre cisely Amass. to that of Lord Lansdale (which was fully re ported in the Doily Yews in November, ISM), where a rule war granted, and that the learned gentleman 'night take a rule on this case also.—Rule acoordiagly. COURT OP EXCHEQUP.R.—YESTEILDAL lirrinws ix BAN CO. TODD V. KEILILIDOE.—Taz Exo•ozmot ov • GOVP.D.IIIIBII. This was an actien tried before the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, at the last Guildford Assizes, when a verdict was found for the plaintiff, with 351. damages. Mr. Edwin James now moved for a rule to show clause ' why a nonsuit should not be entered pursuant to leave, or the Verdict set aside, as being against the evidence. The fact. of the case appeared to be as follows:—The plaintiff, who was a governess, last June twelvemonth advertised in the daily papers fora situation. In consequence of this, Mrs. Kerridge, wife of the defendant, who is treasurer for the county of Surrey, residing near Dorking, wrote to the plaintiff, who afterwards met Mr. and Mrs. Kerrtdge at an inn in Dorking, when an engagement was entered into. The plaintiff was dismissed from the defendant's service in the following October, and by the present action she had sought to recover damages for such dismissal before the expiration of a year. TM whole question arose on the plea of the general issue, the point being whether a governess was a domestic, or menial servant, and therefore subject to the same rules and customs with respect to a hints/ Si domestic or menial servants. Mr. Baron Aldereon—What is a governess in point of law _ Jame.—A governess is a governess, my lord. (Laughter.) Mr. Baron Alderson—Yes, no doubt. The Queen is a governess in one point of view. (Laughter.) Mr. Baron Parke—No governor. Mr. James believed it had been decided in a court of justice as to whether a governess was subject to the rule and customs regulating the hiring of a domestic or mcoial servant, _ _ _ _ _ _ Mr. Baron Parke—ls the difference in paint of law so great as to entitle her to more than the month's notice, or month's wages, given to domestic or menial servants ? Mr. James submitted the question was simply whether, in the present case, the hiring was a hiring for a year, or whether it was a hiring subject to the rules and customs ap plicable to the hiring of menial or domestic servants ? Mr. Baron Parke wan anxious to knew whether therebad been any decision in the Court of Chancery in a cue where • legacy was left to a domestic servant as • year's wages, and that a governess laid claim to a legacy on the ground that she came under that description. Mr. James hail not been able to find any decision. With respect to this particular case, an engagement was made with the wife of the defendant in Jam 1861, and in that month the plaintiff entered the service of the defendant, and con tinued in such service for two months, when, inconsequence of some superstitious ideas which Mr. Kerridgo considered she was instilling into the minds of his children, she was, after • month's notice, dismissed, and received 10/. for her two months' salary. Upon the trial, the plaintiff stated that her impression wan that she had been engaged from June until the following March, and that the remuneration which wan to be paid wan to be at the rate of 601. • year, payable monthly. At the time of the pinintiff's l quitting she hid said nothing about the hiring being for a year, nor was anything more heard on the subject until the following August, after Mrs. Kerridge had refused to give the plaintiff such a character u would enable her to pro- I care another situation, not on account of anything against her moral character or ability to teach, but for the super stitious feelings that she hail manifested. Then and not till then WU the application made as to the year's salary. Thu Lord Chief Baron asked what opinion the Lord Chief Justice had expressed on the trial ? Mr. James replied that the learned judge intimated that he was Milked to think • governess came within the rules soil customs applicable to domestic and menial torrents. With reference to the verdict being against the evidence the plaintiff's evidence wan extremely vague, while Mr. Kerrolge decidedly stated that he had no intention of en. gaging her for a year without any probation u to her capabilities. The Lord Chief Baron—A governess might not be any more of • domestic or menial servant than a chaplain in a family or • tutor to children. Mr. Baron Parke—Bhe would in reality be just the same u a private tutor or master ; she would be • female I tutor. The C.ntrt eventually said they would take time to con sider the cutter. -- --- J udgment postponed. SHERIFFS' COURT.—YEOTP.RDAT. Bar°. Ms. W. B.ni.oru.. Diwt-rT COWS PIM 0. SWAIN...—LII/EL. This WU a wnt of inquiry to swam the damages in an action for libel, the defendant haring suffered Judgment to no by default. Mr. Whitmore appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. Collett, an sttornt y, for the defendant. The plaintiff is a tailor and draper at Stafford ; sod the defendant, John Swain, is son of Mr. Job Swain, tailor, of Fl.et.street. It appea red that in Felieutinf last Mr. Swain, fueol Merles. Briggs and Doody, draper• and cloth'. re, at Stoke-upsn.Trent, fur debt, in the Statfonlidiire County Court at Henley, and a report of the trisl appeared in the Senfordsdire Adeerlinr. On the 23rd of the same Moo* the pont delladeat peterared ke lasertlea to the Nem a report of the ore, which he represented was that which had already appeared in the Sea/fords/tire .Idre ra ter, and which osutaxned a statement to the effect that " Mr. Croshi , , of Stafford. appeared to support the defence, but was rebuked by the learned sourael for the intoxicated mats in which he appeared, and told to stand dawn.' This was the Abel complained of in the declaration. Mr. Charles Chester Mort, editor of the Shuford:Aire Advertiser, proved that the report published In the .Sun was not the same as that published in his paper. lie knew the plaintiff to he a high:y revectablo tradtrin In, and could nut hultere that there was the least round for the imputeition cast upon him by the report in the sun. in cross-examination, the witness said the imputation could not injure the plaintiff in the estimation of thou, who knew him, but of wane it would injure Lim in the opi nion of those who did not know him. Mr. James Keith, clerk in the Data office, stated that on the 23r1 of February the defendant came to the °face sad presented to him some manueeript copy, headed " Im portant Decision." He (defendant) asked him if he could get it inserted in that day's publication. He said ho did not know, and inquired if there was anything objectionable in it, and whether it bad been before published. He re plied that there was nothing objectionable in it, and that it was a copy of a report which had already been published in the :•tojrurcishire Adrertiser. He said t!,e manuscript ', he produced was a correct copy of the report In that paper.. Witness asked him if ha bed a copy of the paper in which it had appeared. He answered that lie certainly had got one, but he required that for another purpose. lie then asked him to write at the bottom of the manuscript the name of the paper ho had copied it from, and he accordingly wrote on it, " Staffordshire Adrerlieer." Witness said he could not promise that it would be inverted, but would send it up-stairs. He said ho would take fifty copies of the paper if it was inserted. The report was publish, oin the Sun of that evening, and according to the defendant's order, filly copies were sent to Messrs. Swain andto. The defence was that the defendant bed not acted from motives of malice, but front an over valiantness, as servant to his father. Mr. Swain, senior, had not authorised or sanctioned his son's conduct in procuring the publication of this report—it was done in his absence and without his knowledge. Mr. Swain, senior, was then called—He stated that hi son, the defendant, was merely a servant, not • partner with him, and received two guineas a w., k ns an assistant. The defendant acted in this matter without his knowledge or ant hority. The:Deputy Under-Sheriff, in leaving the case tothe jury, said the imputation contained it the report was, no doubt, one that was calculated to injure the reputation of a re spectable tradesman, and the defendant Fad admitted, by nut pleading to the action, that that imputation was an improper one. It was entirely for the jury to say what damages ought to be given under such circumstances. I The jury esteemed the damages at 601. The following '.were called upon to surrender under penalty of outlawry :—George Spitler, Frederick Anger stein, Edward Thomas Das, EAred Adelson, Algernon Ma4sinelterd Porter, B. F. C. Giddies, Henry H. Gridln, John Harman, and Henry Bradley. THE POLICE• COURTS. MARLBOROUGII.BTHEET._ ..... Alfred Jonas I'rudin, described as a it , died student, was charged with having thrown a quantity of corrosive liquid over the face and per on of Mary Fallon. The face and hands of the complainant "were much disfigured in those places on which the liquid had fallen. The complainant said she was a singlewoman, living at 27, Dean-street, Soho. The dafendait, with whom she was on intimate terms. Caine to her apartments and threw some burning stuff over her face. bile was in great pain for the time, and had been obliged to have medical advice. Mr. Owallan, surgeon, 11, Deanetreet, saw the coal. plsinant soon after the stuff had been thrown over her, and t mad among other injuries that some of the stuff had gone into her eye, and that a good deal of inflammation had taken place. The stains on the face and hands appeared to have been produced by some kind of preparation of iodine, which was of a caustic nature. Wruess had no doubt from the apperance of the complainant and from her state! meat, that the whole of the injuries hid been caused by iodine. If the injury was not attended to, it would not unlikely result in loss of sight The defendant said some angry words paned between them, and in a moment of passion Lo threw the stuff over her. ihecoMplainzust did not wish to prep the charge. Mr. Bingham considered that the rose was of too serious a character to be compromised, and sent the pri soner for trial. Ten or a dozen keepers of lodging-houses, occupied by Irish, were summoned by the police fee not htv:np attended to cleanliness and decency in their lodging arrangements. l'olice•ierjeant Brown, B 16. proved that he served due notice on Janos Ileyes, lodging-house-keeper, No. 9, Val conberg-court, of the 14th of August, with a copy of the police regulations editing to lodging-how-es. On the 7th of lest month witness went to the houso and found in one room three beds containing *ix swan male and female persons, without any stparauon between the beds. Fined Is. and coos.' John Micas*, 14, Chapel-place, Crown-street—One room, with four beds, filled with persons of both sexes, and no partition between the little. Fined ls. and costs. Usurge Macdonald, No. 9, Falconberg-court—Three beds, six men and women, and no partition. Fined Is. and costs. _ _ _ Patrick Newman, 16, Peter-street—Three beds, five fivm and women, end no partition. Fined Is. and costs. Demme Hurley, fur a like offence. Fined Is. and costs. Michael Broke, 21, New —The defendant occu pied the same bed as his daughter. There was another bed in the room, occupied by his wifo and two women. No partition between the beds. Fined I'. and costs. Patriot Moran, 11, Peter street—Three beds, filled with men, women, end children ; three men sleeping on the floor ; dirty and miserable condition of place. Fined Is. Arennah Naviermolt, of same house, fined is. and coots for same offence. _ _ Nearly all the defendants appeared to be totally unable to comprehend that any offence against decency was c mitted by sleeping proutascuously together. THAMES: Job' Fleck, chief mate of the ship Elisabeth Nicheloon, from l'alermo, was charged with assaulting Captain Niehol sou, owner and master of the same ship, and imprisoning him in his own cabin. Captain Nicholson paid the ship which he commanaed had made a voyage from Shields to Naples, Palermo, and London. There had been several altercations beta can him and the mate on the voyage, and a very unpleasant feeling appeared to exist among the crew. On the Bth of Septem her, after the mate hod been very insolent, and boasted that be would put him below in confinement, he proceeded to adopt more severe measures. At that time the ship was south-east by south off Cape St. Vincent, 16 miles distant. Between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock the mate ordered him to go below, whick ho re fused to do. The mate then commenced playing his flute, and at 8 o'clock repeated the order for him to go below a second time, and on his again refusing, the mate called the hands aft, and they with very little ceremony, and by direction of the mate, forced him over the companion end shoved him below into the cabin. He was then thrust into the mate's chair on the letboard side of the cabin, in I which he was held back by John Smith, one of the seamen. He told Smith to let go, and he said he would not, and must obey the mate's orders. He was then lashed to the chair. The mate, who seemed in high spirits, seated him self in his (the Captain's) chair, and made an entry in the log book, which be never read to him, but got all bands to sign it. After this the crew were ordered to over haul his berth, and they turned over everything, and took away what they thought proper including the meiiicine chest, • small box of tools, a hatchet, and a bottle of brandy. lle was then shoved into the state room, and the door locked upon him. Being very much r,cd by such conduct he forced epee a small door, which he knew was held by two small nail., and rushed out of his place of con finement. Mr. neck immediately ordered the seamen to lash him a second time, and they succeeded, in spite of his resistance, and by force and violence lashed him to the leg of the cabin tible. His arms were fastened by the elbows round his body, and his wrists were lashed with ' spun yarn, and fastened down to his right thigh. He was obliged to lie on the cabin floor, and he could noither sit or stand. 110 struggled to relieve himself from this uncom fortable position, and one of hie apprentices was sent into the cabio to hold his hands. When he asked the boy to take his hands off he said he must obey orders. Soon after wards the mate came below, and he asked him to ease his wrists, which were much hurt, and he laughed at him, end said ho must stop on the cabin floor a little longer. He remained in this degrading position till 12 o'clock, when the mate and another man came below, and he was released for a short time. The mate ordered the man who came down into the cabin to lash hes hands again, and ho told him he would prefer his feet being lashed, which was done. The man then received strict orders not to allow him to come upon deck, although it was his watch above, or to unloose his arms, which were still secured ; but he got into his berth and unlashed his arms. The mate offered no further violence, and at eight o'clock allowed him to go to bed, after being kept • prisoner and masacled for nine or ten hours. At 8 a.m. the mate said he might resume' the charge of the ship, or off the ship would go to Lisbon. Ile took the command, and continued in it till the end of the voyage. When the mate told him to resume the com mand of the ship, he told him es he had been taken below by force, he might take leim on deck by force. Crow-examined-11e had torn a leaf out of the official log book. It contained an entry made by Captain Galloway. the Bullish consul at Naples, before whom the mate and crow preferred a complaint against him. He believed they' said ho was an habitual drunkard. The entry was a false one, and he tore it. Mr. Ingkam—A most improper proceeding, Indeed, to destroy any part of the log-book. Cross-ex.unination continued—Witneas believed the entry contained • permission for the mate to confine him and take the command if it was necessary fur the safety of the ship and cargo and the lives of the people on board. All hands went on Acme at Naples to complain of him. Thet was anterior to the assault and imprisonment in the cabin. He could not tell how many days he was sober, but he was not Mien drunk. Mr. Ingham-110w often were yen under the influence I of liquor ? Caputo' Nicholson—Well, I can't tell, I know it was very often. The magiqrate, after hearing the evidence of the ear l., nter for the defence, stopped the ewe, ntnorking that there was no doubt that the mate had acted with the apnea intention of doing highest for proservlag tho ship and the lino on boud. MARKETS. COTTON.—Livaarout, Nov. t —The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 7,000 bales, inclusive of 600 for ex port and 1,600 on speculation. The salts comprise 60 Per nam and ?uranim, at 6pt. to 61.1. ; 501.1 Egyptian, at I Old. to 15d.; 1,000 Sent, at 41. to Cied. The market closes heavily, and, compared with Friday's rates, prices of American under Bd. arc Id. lower, whist good stapled lots, ' 6,01. to 6fd., see little changed. Burst is Id. down. °tear torts are less affected. MANCIIESTIIIt, Nov. 4.—The market continues quieter, and a more moderate tone has succeeded the excitement which prevailed during several previous weeks is cause queece of buyers being anxious to secure goods before the speculation so rife in cotton at Liverpool had driven them up to higher prices. The sales of cotton at Liverpool have come down from 15,000 and 311,000 bales per Jay to 0,000 or 6,000, in consequence of rye, at advice, from the United States, and we breathe again more freely ; at the same time the large contract. into which spinners and manufacturers have been led, will tie up their hands Mr some time to come, rendering them independent of new business,and prices areas yet by no means affected. Both y . aras and cloths are starer, and buyers hare great oifliculty suiting themselves. For the nearer markets of Europe, too, there is this difficulty, that goods can scarcely now be bought here so as to sell in them at a profit, so much more rapidly-have the prices gone up in this market. There is considerable irregularity of prices, however, as shown by the following extrsct from the circular of Metiers. Du Fay and Co.:-1 4 / hill: yarns and gray goods command th• advance readily, and are pre-en gaged for several week. to come, finithed goods, such us pnnts and similar articles, are disposed of wall little alte ration. Our primers coinplain of unremuncrat i rag business, whilst London and Liverpool letters din in our ears the un paralleled prosperity prevailing in all branches of thy Man chester trade. This anomalous state art thiarr. sun only be thoroughly understood by thews who are eligaged in buci. nem here. The working claws, f a whose benefit all re cent laws have been Premed—and that, we confess, with justice —are rapidly improving their condition, and en. deavouring to raise wages still higher, encouraged by exaggerated accounts of the prelim mode by their masters ; whilst the classes immediately above them find it more and more difficult to get on, owing to increased competition, and the facilities afforded by capitalists, in the present abundance of money, to men uf small means and little responsibility. It is a singular fact that the exports to India and China—consisting chiefly of gray yarns soul un finished coolie, upon which little lalniur is bestowed, and consequently leaving a smaller proportionate profit to this country than all other articles—are exactly those which more or less regulate prices on our Exchange, simply because the demand from those quarters concentrates itse:f upon two or three articles, which are ea-ily acted on by spe culation. The exports to t he United States, which exceeded for the year 1811 the entire shipments to India and China by four millions etc ding, have comparativ , ly little influence even the market, and are scarcely ever mention, d, because the demand in spread over a variety of finished goods. which I go through the hands of the dyer, printer, and finisher. The trade now doing here for the markets which take finished goods is by nn mem.. coma.' 'erre in I-r.fit to the producer and shipper with that which now seems to be doing in the eastern hemisphere." HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. NOTTINGHAM, Nov. 4.—Tee demand for lace is about an average • or for the wason, but, u production has teen increased this year by a number of new wide machines, there does not seem to be quite so great a call for goods as at corresponding periods, nevertbelem, there is fully as great a quantity sold. The hosiery trade continues good in all its hr.incires, and large orders that will occupy a considerable tio.e td comp'.ite are still coming to hand. The price of yarn is still hardening. —.Notts Review. MANUFACTURES.— Bueuror.n, Noy. 4. Yarn. : There is now no mincing the matter: Wools are evidently out of all bounds in proportion to the price of yarns, and the perplexing candition of the spinners continues, and com pels them to relax nothing on the notices (or advance given at the close of last month. Pieces: The manufacturers aver that they ere doing worse now than they have done for years, and speak loudly of the nccesaity of stopping looms and working by daylight only.—llradjurd Obserrer. WOOL—Bnanronn, Noy. 4.—Tha activity in the sales by auction of Colonial Wool continues, and Rives a tone of firmness in the market for all kinds of Eoglish, but the sales here are materially retarded by the prices sought.—Crad ford Obscrrer. C01114.-Biulliwortast, Nev. 4.-During the present week, the transactions in the trade beer been to a mode rate extent, and the millers having advanced the retail price of Flour 3s. 41. per sack, some advance has been realised on the better descriptions of Wheat. Barley taken in limited quantities, at a further improvement. On Oats the rise does not exceed 61 per qr. Bean and Peas unaltered. At this day's market there was a fair supply of Wheat, and the trade ruled dull, at about Is. per qr. ab..vo tho currency of this day se'nnight. Burley sold slowly, at a similar rise. Oats sold slowly, at former prices. Beans rather dearer. Peas maintained their value. The following are the prices : Wheat, Enghsh, white, per buahel of 62 lbs., ins. 9d. to 6s. 2d. ; new, 4s. Bd. to 6s. fld. ; red, &. 41. to do. 91. ; new, 4s. Bd. to se. 4d. ; Barletta, white, Ls. 10d. to Os.; red, 6s. 7d. to 61. 91. ; Baltic, red, 61. 4d. to 6s. &I. white, 6.. 104. to Gs. 6d. • ' Polish Odessa, 6a. 2d. to ; Danube, La. Od. to eie. &I. Ilarley, per Ira ' 'serial qrs. 31a. to 365. &I.; grinding, per 3021ba. 231. 6d. to '49s. &I. Oats, English, white, per imperial qr.:218.6d. to 255.; Welsh, black and white, per 3121 b.., 181.0 d. to 198.0 d. ; Irish (II to 4211.), per 31211., The. 61. to 19s. 64.; ditto (37 to 3011,n.),per 31211 w., 18*.0d.to 19..01. ; black. 18s. to 18s. fat. Besuu,English,old,per 1961be.,145.6d. to 16a.60.; new,l3seo4. to 14e. 04. ; Irish. new, 138.0 d. W I Is. Od.; Egyptian,l3s. 61. to 131.90.; French, 135.6 d. to Ils.oo. Peas, boiling, per im perial qr., 36e. to 400. ; grinding, per 1961 1 6., 13s. 6,1. to 16.. 6d. entils, per 196th.., 12s. Oil. to Lk od. Indian Corn, per 19r1lbs., 12s. Od. to 31. 6d. Flour, English, fine, per sack of 290ths., 341. 61. to 3.55. 6d. ; seconds, 30s. 6,1. to 32..6d. _ BatsroL, Nov. 4. - The new wheats come to hand damp. Old, both English and foreign, have brought gra dually improving prices. Flour firm at last week's rates. Malting barley is. per quarter higher; good grinding par ' eels scarce, and these, as also oats, new and old, are 6d. per qr. dearer. Beans in short supply . and held for some advance. The following were the prices:-English wheat, 3Gs. to 424. ; old, ditto, 41s. to 50*. per imperial quarter; foreign, white, 455. to 4Ss. per 4tlOlbs. ; ditto, red, finest qualities, 435. t 3 451. per ditto; middling qualities, 41s. to 43.. p.rditto ; ordinary qualities, 375. to 40s. per ditto; English wooed. &UT, 30s. to 335. per sack; foreign, 2-s. to 235. per barrel. English malting barley, 345. to 375. per imperial quarter; English and foreign grinding ditto, 265. 6d. to 275. 6d. per 4001bs. I)evon and Welsh feed oats, 17s. to ISs. per imperial quarter; Irish white, ditto, 18s. Gd. to 19s. 6.1. per 32011 i.; Irish black ditto, 17s. 6d. to - per imperial quarter. English bean. 365. to 465. per imperial quarter ; foreign ditto, 30s. to 36S ' . per 4811.. The arrivals on shipboard fur the week have beet' :-Wheat, 41.5 quarters ; oats, 3,6.58 b irrels, 199 quarters; barley, 3,310 barrels, 495 quarters; flour, 4,410 barrels. The official return of the corn inspector gives the following averages :-Wheat, 3Ss. 104. ; oats, 170. 34.; barley, 335.9 d. ; beasts, 36.. 4d. DEVIZZO, Nov. 4.—Owing to Appleshaw fair being held to-day we had rather a n.anity attendance at our marke; . Wheat was in moderate supply, the condition was very bad. but although the trade was heavy, a fair clearance was made at last week's prices. Barley was in better supply. the hest molting samples were in demand, and prices were as good as last weeK, hat the trade was not so brisk; top price 38s. a qr. Oats were in fair supply, and the best qua lity in good demand. Beans dull and rather lower. The following are the present quotations: Wheat, white per qr., 425. ; best red, 48s. to oos. ; middling, 40s. to 484. ; inft nor. 30s. to 40s. Barley, 28s. to 38s. Oats, 18s. to 245. &MRS, 345. to 42e. Peas, 345. to 40e. Flour, fine, 345. to 38s. per sack ; seconds, 30s. to 345. Newel:ex, Nov. 4.—The supply of Wheat this day was considerable, and, being much out et coudition,met a stead sale, r.t barely the pricts of last week. There WIN a good supply of Barley, for which high prices were demanded, which checked the trade, and it closed dull, at late rates. Uanutnoe, Nov. 4.—The trade for Wheat is rather slack to-:ley, and, mnit parcels being in damp condition, the sale is slow, at lut week's prim. The but price is rills, ; the average, 465. per qr. Tho supply of Barley is considerable, and the price the turn lower, from 275. to &is. per qr. In Oats, B, ans,.and Peas, no variation. WATEItroRD, Nos. 3.—Our supplies of grain from the farmers,as well u by ship, are small this week, and the prices of al! articles are fully maintained, with a tendency to a further advance on Wheat. CATTLE.—LnEne, Nov. 4.—The supply of brute at yesterdays fair comprised 620 head, including 00 foreign cattle. There were also 5.300 sheep. Buyers were numer ous. The best quality of English cattle sold at 6s. 84., whit., others fetched from bal. to 6s. 4.1. per stone of 10 lbs. k'oraign cattle sold at ss. a stone. Sheep realised bid. to 6d. per lh. SALFORD, Nov. 3.—We had not quite so much stock at our market to-day am has been the cue for some week's past. Good 11. amid Mutton command full prints, mad before the close little left unsold of lair or good quality. The supply of Beasts mainly trout Ireland. Tho qua:ity an _v rage one. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1861. The state of the Weather at each of the following plum at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arriuged le order of latitude. lIMITINOO4 —Cahn ; hillbilly Cloudy. SoUTItAMPTON—E. ; Gentle lirteze; Foggy. FOLICEST‘INE—CaIm ; Cloudy. Turinnitioz—E. C• 1111 ; Foggy. GROIN WICII—CIOOI ; Partially Cloudy. ; Gentle Breese; Partially Cloudy. CA1111101)0 6 S. ; Gentle lireezu ; Cloudless. The returns from the following places did not reach this ofßco in time fic publication yesterday; they therefor* indicate the state of the wcather on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock. NULLING/a—S.; Calm; Partially Cloudy. POOLS-8.; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. Litourore-8. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. lltmr H nAU--B. W.; Uentl.• Breeze; Par t atily Cloudy. LANCANTEIt—W ; Gentle Breese; Cloudless. Wittrne-8 W. • Gentle thee,"; Overawe BAAP-5. ; Calm ;: Princip.illy Clear. ,me. Opens of WW . n TIIIB treeeth et Wind. S tate f Y theWeeather. Gentle drew& OruesaL SHIPPING INTELL E SEABORNE MAILS. IY cleat e. Hutt the palls aun sew tn., :h e cer • pc. MIL by tie silorbt•—aild Y by do lanrublog--4,14...•.b.1 CO U NTIIIEd. Day wigs 0.a. , c..r la ()moral fat Waal b. Nov. S. vorpoot... 'Nov. 9 'Nov. 16 xu.. 9 . r •l•wr'`. Nol'. 12 Ackalum.,•tca Itiov. 1 araferlca(byßiltpeskat N' itracr.^aft) C....ltcd Stator: loSiel) i .1I: America( . 4F . iftatc. AP'. Asistrallit(ta SocUiamp- I too) ld .20th of each month !So‘.thouptoa. , Nor. 21 Ditto (Ott Marosillso) N i 24th of the OataLlii il.). - ez •Dltto(rla Caps of Good' Hope) . ..«..«... Wind of Decembers Plymouth Ablos (M ast COM) ...14 '23rd of Ur moo tt i . itaiouo. Maraadfia• N,llthtlytti olio:mi.-4mm. ..... ... Po. 43 skein ..,.......„ 311 Daily... ........... ...lbollir Brasil .lC•th of No twat . . ;:ifliaL..r., to. Nor. Is *wen Arse NI •th of the sr,. th j4 ,. .tbainoar. Now. 14 Clahtearda II an46l7tanto , ath.routharr ..• •. N.,. IC • C4a of flood Nape 21!14•It .4 ILI. womb , flys •: - .0 , 4„,.. 0,... 2, Caps de Vied. N Nth of tee 0.0t.1,.. Pi! moot, . fet 2; Coaataatlaopts • N.7i1.1 , tx4; ..t.of 1....0jt fool, „. .., N o ,. 19 Onus! Almelo' la 2a4tatt7;bol w.f.,. • .4 t ion; •••. .N.. 4.1; Quaint false .31 Mos, wad o ltPr e... , ..1.1....,:!:.- 1•••. l'!:.a,; Chill II lodicl7thof moot% 4 otioias. tor. Ns,. P. Prams M& N Torte& dally • 1 Orpsof.. N 7thirth:7o.ot owl ,:o•ieeir ........ Nor. .J Hifftbarg N7..04.; 1% Vrila),l. , :oe.to Tl:ft ~, n t. it 011-ad M %Veda Ir. N gat,. Lon - foli ..... o . • . 1 0.1". a, ' tow•crar N 11th of the maw- k00:f....!: .... t. Nov. IC Irshco: ... oil at N 'lwke ...a...y .. ... .1 . 4 01 )114.4..... ,1 wiesda. 1041a(rIaefeZtla7rnpL) N loth of it. =WE` !ossioaitiot..! 5, ~ 2 4 Wl* (Ns lioreeIlloe) N flthlCltttof trawl, Jam ... • .. Nor. a (aft Ma Cape of Goa: Ma lle aTil - 14 Ili\ of the month , Plymouth .. sit, 24 I tth ot tke toottik Pi ;south 111..titerrskoostetskooti; .Jll ' the okel 'toetiektoo, Ditto( eta Maresillse) L: N.,. 11 llao(elaks- e)...lllSbitb 4 th afsent.k .thrint .. ',lnv.. i erseo ....ICUS at the ~.4, rt. ....ntaaay...s. line. I Stadeirs .11.1ta1t234. .r ti, ti p. • ul..aopn • .Nur.e Ttla,l7th.l' :Is•;•1.; Malta . •••••• ..... ••••••••••• INll4thelti en nea. 't :m .... •. :X .r. !,) Lesplee• Jtilsll4:•Sc., ma ' e. , nr ... . S ic , . :4 Papal Males. ..... IV, Still ItbV.v..•• 4.. r, I .;( , 'islands N./Nayth47u.ar... K... 4. ,p!cr. . I Art it •. 1 riga... ...... lll2ndklltinf L.43:10,111..• :AA.: ..,... ;., Tuohy •-•.• PC !LAI Stkl7U.en :•e.,i ~." Woe: 10TH .. _.. . . .. M InaltlV tbs'tnu:.••.,e.ntbttrt vs . ,e.;.; Van lliesses ..... Ow 11 1 Auetratia) .- ....... ..... - - • me m dla Int aurtnalla via the Cape ef flood hops are op on the 2nd of every alternate ion, a,. I to., tn ale ot.. e • and 24th of each month via houthegaotta ni . :41 .ailing I tpeela at primal iron Pmcaoste. hut next yew ther to ant m a'e.Lllll,!l. Mel are dao m., , te epos the -ad a avert altera.t, .t. Lx the Cape of Good Hope. • The toad, td ontuatrisa thee marked t.) ue wate;,lll`4 French packet to Marmallea. CASUALTIES. Adder, of and from Memel to Hull, which eerier,' rif Lem to-day, leaky, in taking the eouth harbour I('"Undul Lt the en•rance, and is consider Ably eaporad ; the i n b e i ng thrown overboard, and it is hoped she L. ,„--t into -afety neat tide.—Peterlii ad, Nov. 2. Hannah (brig), of Shields, Weatherheol, for runlntg, was *handout& Oct. 29, in a tinAing Mite, struck by a heavy sea the previous day; crew Aldboreugh, Nov. 2. Heidtmann, of Witmar, from Riga to Undem, wee fallen in with, Oct 29, near Itoline, in a sis.hinu ,try having struck upon a ve.sel bottom upward, od (Mat I. Whether the brig oould he kept alh.at by the pump. ual got into the harbour of Itohne, is nue. rt.d.u.-141,.nge, Oct. 30. ARRIVED. Almos—at Liverpool, Nevem'', r 4, from r..tyrm 11.4114111141-11 l Id vcrpool, N , , ruLer I, :rem 9'. Dan .140 &LILLIAN T—at Gras 'wend. N ,, st mtor e, from ...Texaco; Ounce—at Faint mch, Novembtr .! from ...Taganrog 032131Lics—at Queenstown, November 3, from Msca• as Cau.o.—off the %Sng, November I, from Co.rhtta cam. Snow NILL—Lt Unnoo`, November 4, then V01t,r.,.63 C 4 rIII.LINN—LI List ri OM, :,u414121. , r 4, In. k• 1, *7 Datcwo—M, ()mislead, November 4, from. Vries Theo—st. Oravreewl, November 4, from ...... la. •e es Doom—at Gravesend, Nov.-attar 4, from Wead Pv.....- at Grave.. ad, Novendwr 4, from Canatantnupla Ettormos— at Liverpool, Norm's r 4, Mon Calcutta ELI/ 4--04PIll. November 3, from .... '.. ~:u ELIZAII4riII —at Torbay, Noventner .:, If. ,IN LLFL-111 nINIIPT (It ran —to Folwrottb. N •vectd.rr 3, from ....... .... NCI ILLIP.LAOD4 at Falmouth, November 3, from (1,0116 Ibuirsitias—o3 Wart:aim, November 4, from. Modree Ilona—st Graveleml, November 4, tr,u2 Con....,turple I. ‘sm.—et Gravrese.l. Norco law 4, (rum laSXT—at Cowes, November 3, from ........... b..uon, Totes :AM No Deal. November , ; . Nam .. - . iT., - .1-4, mmerown, Noml, .... _ - . ........ iiimmirm Jot. 211110 A -t Liverpool. Nommber 4, — from. C..*.yret Loi, now-at Orevemed. November 4, tem New anti LOMB -al Briidmio, Nonni', 3 tram N2pllB MAST Ass-111 Urelpool., Nertillbgt 4 frata QUI* INIMISIIt Livcrpool, November 4, tram. ...« hems Al -at pro,tol, Nwrenile.t. S, frO; d.r , iiii Kabourr-at Gramma.% Nov. 4, frcei.....................8 4itb Idd Nflat/PCIS L,•l-at °rammed, bo. eft , . r 4, Mai M•rs..ip OUTS liaimav-itt Oramivend, Nvembir 4, from ..... Dilt. PeNt.Lora-ot Edmond", Norm.. er 3. from- ....... ...T.+ mi,rog Pato--at Or..vcm A, November 4, from.... ...... , Paolo IE PATIIV.IIOII--GI 1.1•011001. NOCeliber 4, ivies, )eir tided/ Peacur.4-at Liverpool, Nesetuber 4, tram 1 147 Pis .10 .-4t Gran.. vu, . SoVI-111'CT I. frmn .......... Pvtimourc Boozer Breremeos--at Liverpool, November 4, dos-U = !tow... -at LIVCI VOW. Nov. :Nor 4, Irtmu ...... ....... ......h4.1.3", Itt.i.lear -at Qt4,-ewstown, NJVCIDOK'T 2, from tondos by T. MAN. 1.1.-111 1 . 113101 ah. N... :',, from Coriolis Mob:J.4-1M timmage, November 3, from lillt UALHAILII JAkinoll-2I Lieei pool. ICfteenbee 4, fro ALIAYSLII $411.,U,A -RI LI. erpool, Note;iilor 4,11• m, New Tort Br.(istmoi-at Limrpool, N member 4, Stun ....- New York TiI4.IIt3ISIV.CII/Al.ll/1(-at Liverpool, November 4, from Calcmbi n l'mr4s.- at Lie Nos ember 4, from ......... -.... liondiend Too mcorr -at 1111roout NoveniKer t . trom .. ....... .14m Frawley Turn:mu-id deal. ; °ranker 3, New Turk V:141.10l1I-IlL OTIVIIIIIIIII, M.,:einber 4, ;from Nelms Yoi.i.mw -at Gravereuo, 14,,vember 4, from.- W.arme..L..se -at Cower, Nevez,bi r 3, from = !SALLIED. Menem Forma -from Liverpool, November 4. bs itee Trek Comarvvriow—from Liverpool, November 4, to New York Glimmer env—from Liverpool, Noiember 4. 10... New Orleane CH II t r tiv— I rom 1.1 % erkuol, No, vmber 4, t 0............. VAIPLIrS th o tiorrais - from (Iron...end, No, mbpr 4, to Valparaiso Gaaame—tram Ormessorl, November 4, 10..............Liverp00t Ileum —iro H Cir.eatroM November 4. to Trimo.el I HA,— fr rt: Li , crow!, No, mtcr 4, to Antes JONI" HT. Baum—fora Lierrpool, November 4, to.. .... CWO ROT... Al bILICT-4(0131 Gravesend, November 4, to Now Zre',nd Breativrau.—from Liverpool, N , vcanber 4, t 0.......... ........ . . Seville ST. Ili' Di —from Livirpook, N-.v. 4, to .._ - .. f~vtuv—from Gras Yioresulrer to .... Cauttsa —Croat Lilt/4401, November 4 to SCAT{—fru= Gnatorod. November 4, to Moduablik VICSSELS SPOKIIN WITH. Anuf.es 1041114 tooth, salt passenears, Oct. 5, lat. S tun. 51. A , .r , s (brie). of London, Oct. 26, lon. 0.14 W. Colombia, of New York. Nov. I, with einierant., lat. 49, len. 6.40. Mono, I Britis'a ship), hum Cape I - est Castle :or Lan Um, 0.. t. tat. 76.5 N., ton. 3/.30 W., oat 30 days. Elisabeth, from Legluvo for London, Oct. off Cape St. Tot.—nt. lets of No e, fr. in London for Port Sept. 3, lat. IS If. lon. 21 W. ' John M•liende (British ship), from Bombay for Liverpool, Sept. M. lat. 10.30 N., loa. 22 50 W. !oasis IlanfloA, Irma Liverpool for FinTspore, Oct. 4, 15t..15 Ny lon. 26 \V John Hatialltnas (ship), from Bombay foe Liverpool, 70 days, MI wells Sept. 27, 1a..7.34, 445.15.46. Mary Ellen ( riumb barque), fram Liserpool for Tab'e C:y, Orb; lat. 14.20 N., lon. 25.0 W., out 3ti days. Latagon (barque), of Truro, from 14.15d00 for Comoircbas 41 dare, O.M. I I, bat. 9.45 N., 10a..3.3.1 W. [Advertisement] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS, A MOST !resit cat Coax roe DOOM. Kxtraet of • letter iroGl Liwad Rowley, E.q., of the Indian Welk Estate, Tobag• .fatal April r• 1852, to Tideway Holloway : deem It • duty I eery to you and the publie at liege, to Inform you of • moat rairs•ulous recovery from the: iltesdlid di• son dropsy," awl which, under trash grA effected by the use of your edit I WWI tu p d Coe t. i" to the course of rink, months, and stiquily trotted by two oteil . c ti preed. timers. Notwithstanding which I n waese, ,nneili faded so Touch as to Icave nn hopes of tr.:ate:T. I then tri..l your 1•1:21, whb It in six months perfectly cured DlC—iold by all dri.zxbits, and at Tram= Lluaaway's 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAORS. AND DEATIP.4. BIRTHS. BURNET.—Nos. 1, at Ttivicasr.a.lk, Jamicesprl6, It e of the Rev. U. Burney, of a Jan.:l.:. r. CASLEV.—Noe. 1, at Guildlur,l-st.eet, flumeMolnar', th , wne .4 J. Owley, Fiy.,of a ROO. CIANKII.I..—Nos. 1, at Great Marlon, Buds, the w:: of W. £. G.ahe,l, I: y., of a son. JONE.z.- Nor. 2, at Blaneld.road, Stockwell, Mts. F. W. Jn,'S ei a ton. MACMANAR.I —Nor•. 2. the wife of O. 11. MIMS n.,r t, Fief , Usbridge, of a daughter. atlll-bore. MAYIIEW.—N,. I, the retied V. Mayhew, TN, of CI) dart•' . II a•er.trc4bUl , and Gray'►lnn, nt a lau,thtnr. PARK ER—Noe. I. at Lower Meath, Ilatupatead, Mt. ro.k...ed 80,171. WlN...—\m. 1, at Crackley. NotthaLaptamature, MrP J. W. U•rtts et a *on. ARILIA Co RS. ArLIN—OR4YRON.—Nor. 2, at Owl:1*m, Kent, Let ••In 1:i .. J. Fraser. See or. W. 0. Ap:in. q., thaws, and to Derothy,:titird daughter o. U. so.:.,:sn, Fem. of aXLII.S-1111011:t0.—lkov. 2, at the e.klegiate Chu , Wol , tys harridan. by the Reg. I. J. l' , es ('urg'e, 1:r..1, Cooper, to Mary, daughter of the late Mt. J. MeldulS• te DAVIS-11117AVAM.—Nov. 2, at St. Feter'e, F...ton.squao% hV • tha Nev. T. l'uilsr, eapt. 0. Ihreis of Weymouth, t. Ani• n rides daughter of the late It. Emu an, kip ,of Bryn yr 11,.1, Lads norehire. ORANF—CLAP.— Nov. 1. at M. Mar 1.40. hy Iter• V. T. Atwoci, MA., Vicar of Itnnunetr.rnirit and lire:'. tiritosnie Fredtrick .tragnetus, yinme.et me of r. r.reL. Es‘lss of tin Parade.rmd, Jere'', to Aralrel:a lisrherine. sties' 4S:Ia of the late W. N. may. Esq., R.N., of tertereeter..place, DI ATfIS. I t al Tack, Charkate Anis. fifth N. All. n. EN, 'gad 7IL Ilalrlifa.—Noa. I. at Bowdon, Cbenhire, ^f fki . - IN Icint.lo. CILILTMS. —Nor. 1, at Boulogne, Ci. f bittern, EN., ago! 'd. DRI.L.—Noe. I, at Aylesbury. J. Ital. I ry., aged J. PANallAta R.—Nor. I, at Brighton, Calatida Esnatn,i,lie et cwt. C. Fanshawe, Royal Ibaiiw.to, aged:l. I , 3L—Nov. 1, at Cutilington.J. Lochner, Ea Q., sled MAWLEY.—Nov. 1. Alb. rt If !ward, .0111 of 11. 111 of Onsrer.r.trret, 11.11.411-squAri, .1. Mated and publi•heti by WILLIAM ku {ULNA. Mewl, in the t ity of Ltmtkm, Printer. at the inite•'. t>teNt r hi the precinct of White:rime, Fluent'. 140 Th icsa S r 0.7• ~~