The Express. — London, England, 1853-11-19 00:00:00

OFFICIAL EXPLANATIONS ABOUT THE NEW PENNY STAMPS. lesterday the following " Popular asplenation 01 • the Statute requiring a Stamp Duty of line Peony on Receipts and Orders for Money, and of some pro visions of former acts bearing thereupon," wits issued by authority of the Commissioners of Inland Revenue. It well deserves general and attentive perusal : Ties public are requested to take notice, that (Latina stamps are prepared, Arvin, thereon respectively t'oe word " Poetallei" Receipt," •• Draft." And that no stamp eon be legally used riscept for the purism so oppressed. PENNY STAMPS. Numerous applications have been made to tbr Commie stoners of Inland they. nue on various que.tives relating to the stamp duties on receipts and orders ler money granted by an act of the last session. The commissioners consider it advisable to print a short statement, referring to the principal points on which their opinion has been sought, hoping thereby to affirl general and correct informative, and to promote the convenience of the public. RECEIPTS. The stamp duty payable upon a receipt given for any sum of money amounting t 3 40s. or upwards is ld.„ to be paid by the toms giving the recti; , t. The receipt may either be aims upon stamped paper, or an adhesive stamp may be Bird to the paper upon which it is written ; but in the latter ea.e the person giving the r. eeipt must himself cancel the stamp by writing his initials, or some portion o f hi. signature, over it, before he delivers it, under a penalty of 101. A rec.ipt cannot be made valid afterwards by adleicg a stamp. A person givintt a receipt for money amounting to 40.. or upward. without a stamp subjects himself to a penalty of 10:.; end if, when 40s. or upwards is paid, a less sum than 40s. be a iec.lied in the receipt with the view to avoid the duty. or any other contrivance or device be used for the like parpose, a penalty of 501. will be incurred. A arty retusiog to give a receipt incurs a penalty Of 1 01. . Any note, memorandum, or writing whatsoever given upon the payment of money, signifying that an account has been discharged, or that mosey has been paid, or credit given, is a receipt liable to stamp duty. If, therefore, the person receiving money write, or by means of • stamp im press upon any bill of parcels of invoice the word paid," 'settled," " balanced, ' "discharged," or any words of • like import, intended to signify the payment of money, he must at the same time, if the piper be not already stamped, affix thereto an adhesive receipt stamp, and cancel the same by writing his initials or some portion of his signature thereon. If he omit so to de, he will incur • penalty of 10/., and the mi morandum will be of no avail to the person to whom it is given. Entries made by persons receiving money in pass books kept by the persons paying the moos e, are receipts; and for every such entry made without athxing a stamp, and writing over the stamp, as hereinbefere stated, where the payment amounts to 40s. or upwards, a penalty of 10/. is iocurrid. On every occasion when money amounting to 40s. or upwards is paid, whether it be on a sale by auction or other ready money dealing, or the payment of wages, or on • transaction of any other kind or description, if any receipt be given it must be on a stamp; and so, likewise, must • receipt fee money paid on account. Receipts, discharges, or acknowledgments given upon payments made by or with bills, drafts, notes, or other securities are declared by law to be receipts chargeable with stamp duty. Any receipt, therefore, given on such an occasion, or any memorandum signifying that • bill, draft, note, or other security has been gives or delivered in satisfaction or on account of any demand, must be stamped. RECEIPTS UPON BILLS OR NOTES. Receipts written upon promissory notes, bills of exchange, drafts or orders for the payment of nosey, duly stamped, or upon bills of exchange drawn oat of but payable in the United Kingdom, are exempt from duty. The receipts here alluded to are receipts for the money specified in such document', given oa the payment thereof. A special receipt, therefore, written on a bill or note when Paid, intended to operate es a discharge of any particular demand, besides that arising on the bill or note itaelt, re guin s • receipt stamp. Except in the case of bills drawn abroad, an unstamped receipt indorsed is valid only where the hill or note is duly stamped. A receipt, therefore, on an unstamped cheque, for the &entente, is not • did without a receipt stamp. To make the cheque available as a voucher, it should be drawn payable to order, instead of to bearer, and • one peony draft stamp affixed thereto. Where money dee upon a bill or note is payable by instalments, the payments may be written off on the hack of the bill or note by the holder; but if a receipt be given to the per-on making any such payment, it must be stamped. LETTERS BY THE POST. Letters by the poet, acknowledging the safe arrival of any hills of exchange, bank notes, or other promissory note', fa other neuritic' for money, are exempt from re ceipt duty ; but if t.,e receipt of money be acknowledged, • stamp is required. The exemption is confined to the mere acknowledgment of the safe arrival of such bills of exchange, bask wow or other prenainery notes or securities. It Is me belended to give to the letter the effect of • discharge fee money, but simply to authorise the receiver of the securities to convey totle sender the information that they have reached the hands of the person intended. If, therefore, tho letter of acknowledgment contain any intimation relating to the ap propriation of the money represented by the securities, by magnifying that credit has been given for the amount, or that it kali been plated to account, it is no longer covered by the exemption, bat becomes a receipt chargeable with stamp duty. Instead, however, of enclosing • separate formal re ceipt in any such case, it will only be requisite to all: an adhesive stamp to the letter of acknowledgment ; at the same time uneeliing it by writieg the initials or a portion of the signature to the letter upon it. The documents, the safe arrival of which may thus be acknowledged by pest without a receipt stamp, are bank post bill., Bash teltell and country bank notes, letters of credit, cost ease dimples (stamped or unstamped), bills, drafts, and order' for payment of money of every deteription whether due or not. Where advice is given by letter to a person that money has been paid to his credit, • letter in return, merely ac knowledging the receipt of the letter containing such advice, is not chargeable as • receipt; but any in timation that the money has been received is liable. RECEIPT FOR TAXES. By the recent eat, receipts for land tax, armed taxes' and property and income tax, are exempted from stamp duty ; bet then is no exemption in any of the stamp acts of receipts for any ether rates or taxes. Special exemptions from receipt duty contained in acts of parliament are not affected by the recent act. DRAFTS OR ORDERS. A bill of exchange, draft, or order for the payment to the bearer, sr to order on demand, of any sum of money, of whatever amount, whether drawn upon a banker (ex cepting as herein-after mentioned, or upon any other person is chargeable with the stamp duty of one penny, and may be written on stamped paper, or an adhesive stamp may he used. All other bills of exchange, drafts, or orders at or after sight or after date, for the payment of money amounting to 40e. or upend', an chargeable with stamp duty as here.' tofore. It is right, however, to state, that all negotiable or trans ferable drafts for sums under '2os. are illegal ; when there. fore a payment is intended to be made by draft of a stun under Me., the draft should not be made payable either to bearer or to order, but only to the party in whom favour it is drawn. In any such ease, if it be payable on demand it will require the perny stamp ; if otherwise than on demand it will not require &stamp. A draft or order payable generally, without reference to any stated period after the issuing of it, is payable on de mand ; sad any draft or order, though sot made payable to bearer or to order, is chargeable with the same amount of duty as if so payable, if it be delivered to the person in whose favour it is drawn, or to any person on his behalf. PROMISSORY NO rEs. No alteration has been made in the daties on promissory notes, Incept that bankers' deposit notes or accountable receipts are sot now chargeable with duty, notwithstanding they import that interest is to be paid. The exemption in favour of these notes is not affected by 'team of their containing any stipulation that the money is net to be withdrawn for a specified period or without main. LETTERS OF CREDIT. All documents or writings usually termed letters of credit are declared by law to be bills, drafts, or orders for the pay ment of money, and chargeable with stamp duty as bills of exchange, drafts, or orders. Al Ater of credit payable on demand must be en a penny stamp ; but if the credit be nut given until a specified day, or until advised, it is a bill of exchange payable after date, and must lee stamped accordingly. CHEQUES ON BANKERS. A cheque on • banker payable to bearer on demand not liable to stamp duty, provided that it be issued witbi¢ ' fifteen miles of the place where the banker units on his bu•iaess. That the place of issuing be truly specified in it. That it be' dated on or before the day on which it is is sued, and not alter. And that it du not direct the payment to be made by a bill or note. The moat frequent irregularity in regard to cheques is the issuing of them at a distance of more than fifteen miles from the banker on whom drawn. A cheque so issued is, if not stamped, illegal and the person netting it, and the banker knowingly psying it, incur the penalty of 1001. each ; and the person knowingly receiving it in payment or as a security incurs • penalty of 20/. The place at which a cheque is to be considered as issued is that where the drawer parts with the possession of it ; and, if it be transmitted by him through the post, the place of issuing a that where it is posted. An unstamped cheque drawn and issued as above may be circulated at any distance from the place of issue without atfecting it. validity. Thus, • cheque drawn in London upon a Lordon banker may be sent by post from London to fila.gorr, or elsewhere, and negotiated there for any period. One of the objects in reducing the stamp duty on certain drafts to one penny, and in providing adhesive stamps, was te nshle persons residing at • distance from their bankers to conform to the law at little expellee and with perfect convenience. Persons residing beyond the distance of Moen mites from their banker, whether nth neidenee be oeceeional or permanent, ought to be at all times pro vided with stamp% as say iabactios of the law sabiooti tbool lo a penalty. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1853 A I:aft it:14%1:40y iSf :lei „saint b e afterwards umle byaiheing • 'temp ts; it o.oct and effect of erasing a cheque w ith the " Lame of a banker seem to be much mieunilerstoutl, in quints bring frequently made of the Board retracting the pe ..:tice is reference to the receipt stamp duties. A cheque is not in any way affected by being thus crossed ; the (Toning merely amounts to a request to the banker not to pay the cheque, eseept through a banker; but this re quest he may altogether disregard ; it does not, and is I not intended to import a receipt, and neither creates a necessity for a stamp, nor makes a stamped receipt un nsceenary. FRO TILE LONDON GAZETTE—Friday, Nor. 18. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, Nov. 16. The Queen has been pinned to appoint the Rev. Thomas Protheroe, to be one of the Chaplains in Or.linary to her Majesty. WHITEHALL, Nov. 15. The Quen his been pleued to grant the place of one of the Lords of Session in Scotland to Robert Handyside, E.g., her Majesty's Solicitor-General in Scotland, in the room of Adam Anderson, Req., deceased. The Q ieen his also hecn pleased to nominate and ap poiut the said Robert Haudyside to be one of the Lords of Justiciary in Scotland, in the room of the said Adam An &nue, deceased 1 8 1 Se 94 U 1711 7291 188 277 90 180 181 a 34_ liii 217 Olt 126 28 1100 77 conformity wi:h the fifth Article of the Coveution, he con sidered and treated as finally settled, barred, std thence forth inadmissible. Foreign (Mot, Sept. 19,1353. T 22 96 78 173 263 1874 ze 498 f 128 Si 149 33 28 3 81 11 4431 677 240 Aberdeen Belfast and Ballymena Belfast and County Down Birkenhead, Lanc., & Cheshire . Bristol and Exeter Caledonian and Edinburgh and Glasgow Cheater and Holyhead Cork, Blaekrock, and Passage Cork and Bandon Dublin and Belfast Junctien Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Kingstown Dundee and Arbroath Dundee,Perth,Aberdeen June 'Dundalk and Enniskillen Bast Anglian East Lancuhire 'Eastern Counties and Norfolk Eastern Union Edinburgh, Perth, di Dundee Eider and Crediton Farness Glasgow and South Western I Great Northern& E Lincolnsh i Great Southern & Western (I 01 Great Western Irish South Eastern Kendal and Windermere Killarney Junction Loneaster and Carlisle Lancashire and Yorkshire Lirerpool,Crosby, & Southport Londonderry and Coleraine:. London and North Western London and Blackwell London, Brighton, and S. Coast London and South Western Londonderry and Enniskillen Manchester, Shoff., & Lincoln. BonthJanetion~ I tgr ci rt end Carlisle Midland Great Western (Ire.) Monklands Illeweastle and Carlisle ------ North British North Western Ori.,Wore.,& Wolverhampton Scottish Central and Scottish Midland Shrewsbury and Birmingham; :•hrewsbury and Chester Shropshire Union .South Devon 1 !South Eastern !South Wales ?SouthYork.,Doneaster& Goole ? Taff Vale .... jillster West Hartlepool & Co.'s Doc Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick West Cornwall Whitchaven Junction York, New.& Berwick, &York & N. Mid. & Leedallortheml 1852. 1853. 1,589, 1,825 6211 743 186 1 222 1,571 1,850 4,182 5,214 13,087 14,190 1 3,496. 3,952 1371 187 172 212 941, 1,160 1,021 , 1,263 686 725 555 427 430! 545 2271 287 24,722;27,283 9241 - 8,233 233 -- 4211 464 1,342, 1,703 24,796. 29,822 '21,641 . 82,110 16,434; 17,640 7,1621 8,359 15,541? 19,888 2,78.51 3,784 338, 527 4,076 . 4,408 Kati' Intelli gence. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-YESTERDAY. 011711 , 011 u 1143400.-111110.13 LOAD CAIIIIIII.I, • D JUITICSA COI lIIDU Ii'LAZ 0. 81 AND 1/.16L1. ID AND UT/MRS.-THE ROYAL RANK OP ♦1 This was an action to recover the amount of three instru ments or promissory notes for 1,6001. each, payable three years after date, and purporting to be signed by the direc tors of the Royal Bank of Australia. The declaration con tained three counts upon the three notes, and also counts for money lent and money had and received. The de fendants pleaded ant a denial of having made the notes, and secondly a denial of the plaintiffs being the lawful owners of them. Upon these pleas issue had been joined, and a verdict entered for the plaintiffs subject to • special case. The plaintiffs were the holder• of the instruments in question as trustees under the marriage settlement of Major and Mrs. Brown. Three of the defendants were directors of the Royal Bank of Australia, and four were shareholders who had executed the deed of settlement. It appeared that the deed of settlement had been executed on the 3rd of August, 1840, and the company had immediately com menced business. In 1841, Mr. Benjamin Boyd, the pro moter of the concer•,went out to Australia with authority to commence business on behalf of the bank at Sydney. Up to this period 4,501 shares had been allotted, on which 1!. per share had been paid, and three call , made. No general meeting of the shareholders was held before 1845, hut all tbe business was transacted, and the management of the cmncern carried on bythe court of directors. Capital was ?Mud in the meantime, in order that the banking ►usiness might be carried on, and money transmitted to Australia by means of promissory notes, similar to three on which the action was brought, signed by the directors in the name of themselves and the shareholders. The undertaking was not so successful as had been anticipated, and in notrk- ' 1843 it'had to be wound up. The holders oitho promissory notes theft made their claims against the estate of the ceenpany. The questions now raised were whether the plaintiffs could recover upon these instruments against the directors; aad if so, whether the directors were personally liable, or had authority to bind the general body of share holders. Mr. Cowling, on the part of the plaintiffs, now called the attention of the court to the terms of the deed of settle ment, and to the resolutions of the shareholders at the general meetings, fur the purpose of showing that they bad authority to issue instruments of this description in order as raise money. Sir F. Kelly, on the part of the shareholders, contended that the directors had committed a fraud both upon the plaintiffs and upon the shareholders by issuing these instru ments, and that they had certainly exceeded their authority in doing so, u neither upon general principle nor by the terms of the deed of settlement could they pledge the credit of the shareholders to such an extent as they had professed to do in this ease. Before the conclusion of the learned counsel's argument the court rose. WIOUIMAN AND A MIXON 'vat'. .11 , T1( BONE r. YOUNG AND °TREKS -STREET ACCIDENT. - - This was en action to recover damages for injuries ans taMed by the plaintiff, by having been squeezed against • wall by a cart. The accident, it appeared, happened in a place called Cock-bill, where the cart which the plaintiff had in charge was standing. The plaintiff went a few steps from the horse for • short time, to speak to a captain of a vessel about some zinc. During this interval, the defendant's waggon came up, and, according to the plaintiff's ease, struck the cart. The plaintiff ran to his horse's head, and hid hold of it, but the waggon again touched the cart, and the shaft swung round, and pressed the plaintiff against the wall, and severely injured him. He went to a medical man, whose charge L was a guinea, and another medical man's bill was 61. 6s. The plaintiff was compelled, in eon sequence of the accident, to stay away from his work for siz weeks, his wages being Us. a week, but it appeared that after that time ho had gone to work again, and at the same wages as before. The defendants ease was, that the accident was caused either wholly or in part by the negligence of the plaintiff, that the plaintiff backed his horse against the waggon and so caused the accident. Several witnems were called on both sides, and the evi dence was of a contradictory kind. His Lordship, however, went carefully through the facts of the case, nd left the whole matter to the jury, who after considering it in private for some time, came into court, and gave a verdict fur the plaintiff, damages WI . 6i. BUSINIVS OP Till COURT. This wu the first day of the second sittings in term in Landon. The list contained 20 causes, seven of which were remaneu. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YESTERDAY. swims IM IANOO.-116VOIZ THE COO DAWN, 1111. WON FALL; • NIL DAMON ALDIIIIOO, AND II /A SAWN PLATT. SEIPP V. THE EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY COMPANY. -LIABILITY OP RAILWAY COMPANIES FOR AN ACCIDENT TO A SERVANT. Mr. Edwin James and Mr. Hawkins appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Crowder (with Mr. Burgers) represented the defendants. This was an action to recover compensation in damages for an injury alleged to have been sustained by the plaintiff through the negligence of the defendants. Mr. James sato that the question in this cue was of the utmost importance, and had upon several occasions been the subject of discussion at Westminster. The question was this, whether • railway company was liable for an accident which might beret any one of their servants when in the performance of their duty to the company. With regard to the present ease, it would appear that the plaintiff, at the time of the accident, was in the service of the Eastern Counties Railway Company, and was acting in the capacity of guard to what was termed a goods or luggage train. The particular train left London at a quarter before nine o'clock, on the morning of the let of Ju.y, 1852, and everything had gone on satisfactorily until the train reached the Lea-bridge station. Upon its arrival at that place the plaintiff found that there were 42 trucks on a siding which were to be linked on to the train and taken on to Norwich. It so happened that there was not only no porter, nor any other men who could assist the' guard in shifting and linking on these trucks to the main train at that station, and therefore, in his anxiety to link them on, so as to get away from the place before the arrival of the passenger train, and thus prevent either a collision or the stoppage of that train, the plaintiff had teen thrown under the wheel of the engine and had his arm severed from his body. This was the injury for which the plaintiff claimed compensation. The learned counsel then pro ceeded to refer to the law having reference to the subject, and urged that this case varied in its circumstances from the case of a domestic servant, and submitted that a rail way company having servants to undertake the perilous duty of guards, were bound to provide them a sufficient staff and adequate assistance, to preserve them as well as the public from accidents—trom those serious er fatal accidents which could not but happen where there was an inefficient discharge of duty on the part of the company ur of their servants. He should call the unfortunate plain tiff, and another man who had acted as guard upon this line to a goods train, and the jury would learn from them, that having no assistance et the Lea-bridge station, they were always in fear when they had many trucks to link on .o the train, they might be overtaken or run into by the next passenger train. The coos, quence was that the guard was oblipd to use the greatest activity in shifting off the trucks and attaching nem to the general train, and it not unfrequently happened that ;he slipped or was thrown down as in the present case, by the weight of the extra trucks, the great anxiety being to get away before the arrival of the passenger train. The witnesses would also inform the jury of the fact of their having sent repeated rejoins to the manager of the difficulties they had to encounter, accompanied by a request that assistance should be sent to the station, and that no answer had ever bees returned to those reports, nor had any assistance been given to them, except now and then, when a porter would come from the Tottenham station. This being the state of things with regard to this company, he would appeal to the jury, whether being bound to have a sufficient force of men to carry en their business with the view to the safety of the public, as well as of their own servants, the defendants were not responsible for any accident that might happen to the men, and liable to make them a compensation for any in juries they might so receive. The plaintiff, and another witness named Staines, were then examined, and corroborated the statement of the learned counsel. Mr. Baron Martin asked Mr. James if that was his case ? Mr. James replied in the affirmative. Mr. Baron Martin was of opinion then that there was no case to go to the jury, awl went on to say that the railway company was not responsible for any accident which might betel their servants. If a servant wee disaatistied with his employment, or if he found it attewled with so much danger as to render him fearful of the conseqw aces, it was perfectly competent in him to quit the em ployment; the company did not compel him to remain in their service; but the mart remained of his own accord, even though he was aware that the duty he had to perform was of a dangerous character. His so remaining in the service was clearly his own act. He had the power to quit, hut he did not choose to do so, and then this unfortunate occident occurred, and for the consequences ut that accident, in his opinion, the railway company W 43 not responsible. He should, therefore, direct the jury to find a verdict for the defendants, there being no evidence to go to them is proof of their liability. Mr. James said he would rather consent to a noasuit, as he proposed to bring the question before the full court. A nonsuit was then entered. THE POLICE COURTS. . . BOW-STREET. JJuio Losisdak, a young gin of 18 , was charged with stealing fruit in Covent-garden-market. The offence having been proved by the beadlre of the market, who had often detected her in similar acts of pecu lation, the mother of the prisons r, a respectable looking woman, stepped into the witness box to beg the assistance of the magistrate in her endeavours to get the girl placed in some ri (amatory esylum. She stated that ever since the age of eight she had keen an incorrigible thief, begin wing her sad career by stealing the slates and school books of her companions at school. She had been repeatedly supplied with clothes, and placed in good situations, but she did not remain in service, except to rob her employers. Last week she was at Brighton, but she had left her place, and sold nearly all her clothes. Mr. Jardine said he would commit hen to prison for a month, and in the meantime it would be worth while to consider what could be done for her in the way suggested. WORSHIP-STREET. Jana as Wane, a general dt.lcr, carrying en business in Piumbir street, City-road, was charged with having iiire►ted and threatened the life et wife. The complainant, a pallid, deiicate-looking woman, who had en infant in her arms, stated that she had beta married twelve years to the prisoner, by whim she bad a family of five children, and that he h ad been in the habit, during the whole of that period, of subjecting her to such constant brutality, that her life was a complete burden to her. ' Shortly before nine o'clock on the previous night the pri soner returned home in a state of intoxication, and harshly ordered her to repair to bed, at the same time threatening that if she ventured to return down stairs he would murder her before the morning. She accordingly proceeded to her bedroom, and laid herself down by the side of her infant child, to whom she had only recently given birth, but had only keen there a few minutes when the prisoner entered the room, and, after passing a light before her eyes to iveer tain if she was asleep, he cautiously descended the stairs to the street door, and admitted some one into the house. Witness shortly afterwards heard the sound of female voices in the passage, and, after remaining for some time in , a state of extreme terror, as she apprehended that he was about to carry out his deadly thri at towurds her, she at length made her;way down to the parlour door, and on into the room she observed the prisoner drinking with two prostitutes, who w ere partaking with him of a hot supper. The moment she made her appearance the prisoner nee from the table and commenced an unmerciful attack upon her, in the course of which he repeatAly struck her with all his force about the head and face, and ultimately drove her back into the passage. The prisoner then opened the Street door, and after letting oat the two women, renewed hie attack upon her, and after knocking her dawn by a ter rible blow on the forehead, he caught her up in his arms and flung her heavily on the floor. The prisoner then left her, and ran out of the house ; and although witness had nothing on but her nightdress, and was without shoes or stockings, she followed him into the street and gave him into custody: The complainant added, that the prisoner bad been in the habit of depriving her of proper food and nourishment until her health and strength were impaired to a serious extent, and that she had been compelled on four previous occasions to obtain warrants against him. The prisoner carelessly remarked, that their frequent disagreements were occasioned solely by the jealous and violent temper of hie wife, sod that the evidence against him had been very much exaggerated. Mr. Hammitt said that it was a most aggravated case, and he should order the prisoner to be committed to the House of Correction and kept to hard labour for six months, in addition to which he should require him to produce two responsible sureties to be answerable for his good behaviour for the further term of six months. MARLBORO UGH-STREET. Henry Robinson, a well-dressed person, who described himself as a musician, living at No. 16, Shawfield-street, King's-road, Chelsea, was committed to prison, with hard labour for three months, on tire clearest evidence, for having indecently exposed himself to females in Ilyde-park. . . SOUTHWARK. Rebecca Ltetcood, a needlewounn, wac brought before Mr. Combe, charged with stealing fire unfinished costs. Sarah Cuter said she lived with her mother at ltotker hithe, and they took dress coats t 9 mate up for Messrs. Cooke and Co., St. Peal's churchyard. The prisoner worked fir them, but was not allowed to take any of the materials aw►y. On Wednesday she absconded with the materials fur live gentlemen's light coats, and information was immediately given to the pAtce. Police-constable Richard Chememan said he went to the prisoner's house, and on searching it he found the materials for the five coats. The prisoner came into the house shortly afterwards, and he then took her into custody. She said that prueecutrit had allowed her to take them home to finish. The prosecutriz said she was not allowed to take any materials home. Besides the property now produced, wit ness missed a finished coat the same day, which had been worn by the prisoner's brother. The prisoner said she knew nothing of that coat, but the others she merely took home to finish. Mr. Combo remanded her for a week, to enable the officer to trace the missing LAMBETH. Emma Bed:11, a nurse, in the service of Mr. Shepheard, of the Telegraph public-house, Brixton-hill, was charged with robbing her master. The prosecutor having missed money from his till for some time past, marked a number of sixpences and penny pieces. About half-past five on Thursday morning a po liceman whom he had secreted in his house, heard a noi se in the bar, and on turning on his light he saw the prisoner in her night dress, with a bottle containing gin, which she had just purloined, in her hand. le her room were found 17 packets of sixpenny pieces, two sovereigns, and 7s. GI in silver. Amongst the coins were seine of those marked. Mr. Sacpheard had missed from do. to 7s. every morning for some time before. ilieiTris;iierWas remanded. Mr. Norton was occupied fer an hour with a dispute between two fishmongers respecting a tin label, val ue d a t 20. ! The matter was finally compromised. HAMMERSMITH. Thomas Ryan, aged 32, a shopkeeper in Kemal' New Town, was charged with abusing his wife. The complainant alleged a long series of ill-treatment against her husbaad, and charged him with havicg com municated a disgraceful disease to her four times. Defendant denied the assault, and attributed the bruises I on his wife to falls oecasioaed by her intemperate habits. Mr. Paynt.e maid that if the ptiaosor treated his wife in the manner described by her, it was not to be wondered at that she should be given to habits of intolics'ion ; however, u the particular assault complained of was not a serious one, he should only order him to find two sureties in 101. each and himself in 201., or be committed for oue month. The prisoner was locked up. MARKETS. - • - SUGAR.—The average price of sugar, the produce of the British possessions in America, computed frum the re turns made in the week ending the 15th November, 18.53, is 236. ajd. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, 20e. Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, 255. 3d. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions of sugar, jointly, is 235. per cwt. BRISTOL, Nov. 18. Si:GAIL—The market centi•ucs steady, and prices are rather firmer. The traneactions of the week are not large, owing to the very small supply on show ; but the demand is decidedly better, and • good businen could be done if there was a larger assortment offerieg. Of foreign, a cargo of 1,800 boxes hu been disposed of at former prices, and there is still inquiry for this class of sugar. The refined market hu been dull this week. Of Rum we are still without sales to report. WHITEHALL, Nov. 16. The Queen has been pleated to gnat the office of Soli eitor•Oenerai for Scotland to James Craufutil, Eq., Ad ♦ocate. CROWN OFFICE, Nov. 17. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE 114 THIS PRESENT City of New Sarum . joTiicneral Edward Pert' Buckley, of New Hall, in the county of Wilts, Esquire, in the room of Checks Baring Wall, Esq., deceased. Nov. 18. The name of the Peer chosen to represent the Peerage of Sootland, in the Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in the room of Ale:ander George L ird Salmon, deceased: The Earl of Seafield. WAR OFFICE, Nov. 18. 2nd Regiment of Life Guards.—Edward Stratton Fits. herding* Berkeley, Gent., to be cornet end sub-lieute nant, by purchase, vice oward, who retires. Royal Regiment of Horse Guards.—Janies Baker, Gent., to be cornet, by porches*, vice Hare, whose retirement we. annotneed in the Gazette of the bth August, 1853. Ist Dragoons.—William Henry Cutler, Gent., to be cornet, by putchcse, vice Reilmoyne, appointed to the 14th Light Dragoons. 14th Light Dragoons.—Cornet Robert Chadwick to be lieutenant, by porches*, vice Aothorp, promoted, by pur chase, to an U nattached Company ; Cornet Leonard Bede:eyrie, from the lit Dragoons to be cornet, vice Chadwick. 17th Regiment of Foot.—Ensign Frederick Windham Lakin to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Williams, who retires; William Scott, gent., to be ensign, by pur chase, vice Lukin. 41st Foot—Lieutenant and Adjutant Robert Cary Bar nard to be captain, by purchase, vice Eggiaton, who retites. 50:h Foot.—William Wensley Bond, Gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Boileau, appointed to the Rifle Brigade. 68th Foot.—Ensign William Whitmore, to be lieutenant, without purchase, vice Sykes, deceased; Gentleman Cadet Andrew Smythe Montague Browne, from the Royal Military College, to be ensign, without pinches*, vice Whitmore. 87th Fl Joseph Noble Beasley, from the 2nd West India Regiment, to be lieutenant, vim Elliot, who exchanges. 95th Foot.—Lieutenant John Neptune Sargent to be cap tain, without purchase, vice Rogers, who retires upon tall pay ; Ensign and Adjutant George Brown to have the rank of lieutenant; Ensign Robert Garrard to be lieutenant, without puichase, rum Sargent; Gentleman Cadet Francis George Cocksedge Protuirt, from the Rlyal Military College, to be ensign, withcut purchase, vice Garrard. RiierFgaie:—Second Liestenaat James Rowlee, to be first liertenant, by purchase, vice Waddington, who retires; Ensign Charles A A. Penrhyn Boileau, from the 50th Foot, to be second lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bowles. 2nd West India Regiment.—First Lieutenant John Elliott, from the 87th Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Beasley, who exchanges. 3rd West India Regiment.—Alfred Augustus Richardson, Gent., to be ensign, without purchase, vies Pringle, deceased. Gold Coast Corps.—Ayimer S•rangford Craig, Gent., to be ensign, without purchase, vice Jan, deceased. Ustarracaln.—Lieutenent Richard Pretysnan Apthorp, from the 14th Light Dragoons, to be captain, by purchase ; Lieutenant and Adjutant John Mullin, from the 4th Dragoon Guards, to be captain, without purchase, vice Shields, who's promotion on :he 10th June, 1853, has been cancelled. STAl7.—Peter Divorty, M.A., to be assistant surgeon to the Forces, vice McWharrie, promoted. lIIIMOILIIDA.—Tbe promotion of Lieutenant Thomas Shields, from Adjutant of a Recruiting District, to an Unattached Company, without purchase, as stated in the GaOede of 10th June, 1853, has been cancelled. The proper designation of the ensign appointed to the 42nd Foot, on the 4th November, 1853, is Malcolm Drummond Viscount Forth. Captain Price Clark, upon half pay unattached, has been permitted to retire from the Army, by the sale of hie commission, be being about to become a settler in Canada. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nov. 15. Royal &glottal of Artillery.—Seeond Captain Robert 1 albot to be captain, vice F Wodehouse, deceased ; First Lieutenant Gaspard Le Merchant Tapper to be second captain, vice Talbot ; Second Lieutenant Thomas Mahon to be first lieutenant, vice Tupper ; Second Lieutenant Charles Edward Stirling to be first lieute nant, vice the Hon. G. V. A. Mira, deceased. Corps of Royal Enpitmers.—Brevet-Major Benjamin Spicer Sub elin to be lieutenant-colonel, vice I'hillpotts, de . ceased ; Second Lieutenant Alfred George Goodall, with temporary rank, to be second lieutenant, with permanent rank. NEW DEPUTY LIEUTENANTS. 1107411118EMIlltli. James Curtis Somerville, Esq., Williams Stradlirg, Esq., Richard Thomas Combs, Esq. I . ILILITIA t The following eommissTonTha;iibeen signed : Major Coke, to be lieutenant-colonel, vice Leacroft, re signed, in the Derbyshire Militia. John William Whit*, auk, to be captain in t►e Ist Regi ment of Warwickshire Militia. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, MARINE DEPARTMENT, Nov. 16. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Se cretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a &spate% from her Majesty's Minister at Copenageu, ittelosmg a Notice to Marinen issued by the Innish government, a translation of which to subjoined, relative to the placing of a new buoy ou the Reef of Friedericksort.—By order, JAMES BOOTH. (Copy ) (Triutolation.) 'NOTICE TO SEA CAPTAINS. The Ministry of Marine has ordered a buoy to be placed at the extreme point of the covered part of the Reef of Friedericiesort, from which the old buoy will stand west north, and the beacon on the ramparts west north wee-. The n..w buoy consists of an iron rod fixed in the ground, at the upper end of which, in the day time, era fixed three balls, painted red and white, forming an even-aided triangle, the two lower balls being in a horizontal line. As a beacon, in the night time, a lantern will, in the course of next month, be bung from the rod, at • height of 16 feet from the water, which will be lighted at the same time as the beacon on the tamper% namely, from half an hour after sunset until sunrise. Should storms, or drift ice, or other impediments, render it impossible to hang out the lantern on the rod, a reserve lantern will in that case be hung on a pole in the immediate neighbourhood of the beacon, and a little above it. further details will be given with regard to the lighting of this beacon. Ministry of Marine, Oct. 20, 1853. (Signed) STEEN BILLE. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, Nov. 17. The Right Honourable the Lord, of the Committer) of the Privy Council fur Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for the Colonies, a copy of a despatch that had been addressed to the Governor of Gib raltar by her Majesty's Consul at Malaga, reporting that a quarantine of eight days' observation has been imposed on all vessels arriving at Malaga from Gibraltar.—By order, JAMES BOOTH. BOAItD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, Nov. 18. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Consmitterot the Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have rec. ived, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Aftiri, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Consul at Stockholm, re. porting that veviels arriving at that port irons the ports of Cockermouth tied Dundee, are suSject to quarantine.—By order, JAYt.Y Bootie. [Repeated from the Gazette of Sept. 20, 15.53.] NOTIFICATION. for aettlingoutstancling claims of British subjects upon the United - States govee'nuiiiiiiive notice that they held their first meeting on the 1.3:h inst an t, and that all persons, subjects of hes Majesty, who may have claims to prefer upon the government of the enitcd Station, arising out of transactions of a date subsequent to the 21th of December, 1314, and prior to the 2lith of July, 1853 (r' . e date of the exchange of the ratifications of the Convention), should forthwith transmit the particulars of the same to her Majeety's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, together with the requisite evidence or information in sup port thereof, for the purpose of being submitted to the com• missioners. Every claim which may not be presented to the comosissionen before the litb of March, Mit, will be blished to the unless men kr;141" be of the ssta bit tor or comeairmoms. or ar ra resented oa llaske pbro filethm ; ead o th f - t evory_elai re r hi er l th o mbill f jin ei N ot l ba to Me eosalesicoms befo will u PRIZE MONEY. Dav►arettuN.—Notice is hereby given to the (Acme and crew of her Majesty's ship Devastation, entitled to share for the Amesican schooner Cardiac, Knight, captured on the lith of September, 1852, that an account of the moiety of proceeds received for the said capture will he de livered into the Registry of the High Court of Admiralty forthwith, according to set of parliament.—Osimaarrenv, SoN, and Co , agents.—London, Nov. 16. ALscro.—Notice is t erchy given to the officers and crew of her Majesty's ship Alecto, entitled to share for a launch or boat (came unknown), an amount of the bounty monies granted for the said capture will be delivered into the Re gistry of the High Court of Admiralty forthwith, according to act of parliiusent.—OunessaY, Sox, and Co , agents.— London, Nov. 16. BANKILUYIV„ WILLIAM Cauaso and Joua llsr , MoanWtraet , Lamteth, tailors, to surrender Nov. 29 at I and Dec. 29 at 12, at liminatutli. street. SoL. Rucbaam, Beanahalkstreet ; at ming., Bell, Cole mau-street-binldiage. EDWIN DINMIA, EiCILIMAZISIFOrLit. Ilertfordshins, licensed victualler, Nov. 30 at ;, and Dee. 26 at 2, at Basimatall.rereet. Sots., Abbott and Co., New.ina„ Strand; off. orig., Graham, Colemau-sueeL Al:laa/U4 Faints, Iliaciag-lame, City, colonial broker, Nov. 26 at 12, mad Dee. 23 at It, at B.slagball-greet. Sol., Thomas, Ely place, Kolb am; off. wig., Peanut, Claildball chambers. Mists hint... Bermondsey-dm; Southwark, gristles ataanfacturer, Nov. 23 at 2, mad Dee. 3I at 1. at Baingballato et. Sole., Messrs. Linklater, Sise.Line, City ,• o ff . wale., Pennell, Guildhall -thambero. ROMUIT 3011 E, WILLIAM.. Dre. I and 29. at 11, at Birminghan, Omni. Soh-, Hammon and Noti, klancheater, and liodeson, Barmier/ham ; off. wag.. Christie, Birmingham. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Oct. IS. WILLIAM W•MPuIID, EDWIX COI NICHOLLS.. and WILLIAM EtLtc ask WMAINAIM. Bank-chambers, City, and Bristol, stock brokers. INSOLVENT J. V. Wedgwood. Bir.ad. owd Cbareilpaosage, 0 edudl.yard . lithographer—J. Hielw, on, Oreawall.buildialp, Heoaaweutle. 1 pa Imp lighter—C. C. C. Collodeggee. W bltedwOel, chew. eumper—R. Rawlins, -road, jouremewn ismer me glltlet—. Imell. Tortoread, a =nt-rsed, dairyman A. lagidopme, Elder Itskresemeata tallor—J. Chirolum. PeraldWieware. Ks= limmed retailer of bola ; 41. 1tra Rae V plailleor—J. Learril. sem% B=l ilimeme—lL Ilerdebt. IlleseWesereaseA strew AA mweer—ilenielt Mig. Cibedeealrese. lersimalseees baspar—a. Ilimberip. Tolmtzset. Mi.= Clem. rener. melon fog wweetestertr —J. goadlogs. WWI- lava. Illiewerber. bebeesseret-0. IL 0. Shove, Los mil lam. bummers. Offismaimeesu. wwwwhiguror ot the WS Wpm end Mbar kelleo owl Mk Wog meMlnes—r. A. IL Wegkeeree. Swab- MINA . useelder—L Webb, tirametemeow, WWl's, Meese win Riebolmeare, H-clused, Swami Lamer Wt. DOOLSHATION OF DIVIDEND°. Tomas Cram; Waled coach balkier -Ist MT. of 3a., Nov. 2!, and any satbsegment Welmaday at Turner's, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. Dee. IL W. Ilkikairdsra,,Lisidloardoareat. City, merclialit-Dee. J. IL Gibbran Wesdattest, Cleapilde, City. was bat warehouse. man-Dee. IL P. W. Ilardolik ilegest,street, dealer in ribbons - Dee. 13. J. Ratea, Stevenage. Harthmishire, builder-Dee. 9. O.J. J. Grant. Liverpool, tobacco broker. CERTIFICACES to be ran i as t aim me :use be sbown to Me contrary oo the elhaseting. Dee. 13. A. S. thy, 014 Csty, ship owner-Dee 12. J. Mdse. Plymouth, boar brewer-Dee. 12. iteboxis Allen, Atka too, Essebyabin, innkeeper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. O. irkiiies and D. Reading, Chsabsoatreat, Wbarlasb patent boo roller awandieturem-J. Sunda SIIII &Water, lards, Osiaban-P. Weever sad S. & Mallard, 12desorwr„ *ire merairidarare-11. WENT and PaeMin, lasater. webs drawn-J. Renew ad S. Mott, Drardlogadia ertd limplook. Iftbary. Learaddre. Nam sheet meaulastarers-W. Ile Coeds NM& B. Kiky. Lherposi. anillialasion deralente-J. ValW and J. Valk Sae, Mount Radbed Nurseries, OWN Ender, asessrmea-11. Paddnews, J. Formby, nod J. Cram', Inedsbana, Isminaldre. estate modastarera, so be a c t=t i t Perady-12. H. Audis, J. H. Paid, awl A. Elebarde, Heave, Camberwell, Roomed Ine* amiss_ preraklsta. sr kr is regards P. O. Aablo-J. Dodd and W. E. Treditar, Priam Own. wail, brome-A. Crab ree, W. Dadtwertk *abbe& nad T. Crosley, MOO End. awn liabdee Bridge, Ihrbil%krideforlers, ao tar se T. Crosby -O. Adams and I. last 80. ford, N narawyeam-W. letchdl R. 6. 1.. Minty ilimpeldn, *Darden-O. Ward, sea ' R. Ward, CI. Wird , Ha, asd C, Wart,, WA* Cur, Dewsbary,Torkabire, aisle se kr is O. Ward, seo.-3. Lund. gnu mil L Mord% NI, ship beaters -T. Storey and s. VW, linsobraMst, Iseeders -W. day& J. Waroshigtoo, R. A. Watson, 0. Bag" lHogere, and W. Roger*, dernematreet, Dalordetreet, Nda water rsoniatre.s, so tar as regards W. ?Any° and J. Windage's. SCOT= 10(111111TIATION. JANIS lixassrr, Edialrargis. MagerM• taker, Nov. 28, at Dowell and Lyou'iltoosee, Edinfaargis. RAILWAY DURINJ THE PAST WEEK. AmapalA's Railway Journal.) Nun of Railway. FOREIGN. 682 1! 72 I 211 a 671 1831 214 63 Dutch Rh;nisit ----- Liunts and Mediterranean Antonia Montereau and Troyes Namur and Liege Northern of France 'Orleans and Central* ,Paris and Lyons 'Paris and Rouen Paris and Strasburgh Rouen and Hans Sambre and Meuse Western of France • The Peelpts lneude the tune on the Orleans awl Central, Or lulu an d voc‘unas,..nrt ;our. and Xsatt s dnes. TELEGRAPHIC INVENTION.--The Of vial Venice Gazelle states, in a specisl article, that the Olympic Aca demy of Vicenxs, having carefully examined the discovery made by their fellow-citizen Tremeschini (mentioned about six months ago) of electric telegraphy by secret transmis sion, ha• publicly dccl tred it to be a most succAisful inven tion. The commission appointed to test its efficacy wax composed of the councillnr-delegate, of the l'odesta, the superior commissary, and the academic council. The first experiment consisted in sending and receiving s despatch in the common way, without secretly. In the second expe riment a detpatch was sent secretly, anti the answer re ceived in the same manner, by the aid of the new appara tus. In the third a despatch was sent openly, and the answer received secretly, to show that the secret apparatus might be used or impended at will. The results of the in query show—first, that the apparatus of Tremeschini may be applied to Morse's telegraph ; secondly, that when the despatch is tent secretly it can only be received so, any fraud in that respect being subject to immediate detection ; thirdly, that 'ferny may be suspended cm applied at plea suee. The report of the commission is highly eulogistic of the invention. PHOTOGRAPHY ON TEXTILE FAIIitICS.—MeMirS. Wulff, of Park hare placed before the French Institute i some specimens of photography on linen, ail cloth, chints, etc. Thu discovery will be of great importance for archi- I tecturul ornamentation and other useful purposes. Such picture* can be cleaned by wiping, nay, they can he washed, and a portrait on linen or lung cloth can bo forwarded in a letter. A', moreover, tlese protogra2hs can be obtained at a cheaper rate than those on metal or paper, the art will become more popularised. Messrs. Wulff keep their pro endue yet went, bat it is thought that they operate on a pnpustion of iodised eteodion.—The Builder. PROVISION TRADE. The arrivals of butter fro m Ireland durin g the week com prise 45,i from Dablin, 078 Cork, 0,•500 Waterford, 4,200 Limerick, and 200 firkios from Belfast. The demand has I been active for all descriptions, and a good business done at advancing prices,—tbe finest qualities having brought as high as 1003. and 102 s. The delivery to last night about 10,000 firkins. There has been a moderate supply of foreign butter since Monday, the quality of which varies, as is usual at this time of the year ; it met a good ready sale at prices ranging between 104 s. andllOs.for the best Dutch. The liarlingen vessel arrived too late yesterday for business to be transacted. The batters cost the importers 112 s. Price expected to be realised 108 s. to 110 s. The bacon market quiet, sales bring difficult to effect at Ms. for the best mild cured Waterford, other descriptions selling slowly at corn parativPly lower rates, the trade continuing to buy only for their immediate wants. Very little inquiry for bale or tierce middles ; prime hams very scarce and wanted ; lard steady ; new beef and pork firm ; not much doing in either. COTTON.—LivEnroox, Nov. 18.—We do not alter our quotations of cotton this week in any respect. The demand has been almost entirely confined to the supply of the immediate wants of the spinnen ; it has, however, been found just sufficient to keep us a firm and steady market. The various circumstances bearing upon us, such as the "Turn-outs,"—Eastern warfare—American advices of crop —the facility of discount and the value of money, have pre sented no new feature to affect our proceedings either way. No doubt a satisfactory arrangement with the work people would give us increased activity ; but at present we do not learn that such a settlement is immediately at hand. The committee of broken continue the quotations for fair quality the same as last week; namely, Uplands, 60d., 61d., and Orleans, cid. 2,130 American and 1,060 Sant are reported to have been taken on speculation ; and 620 American, 1,160 Surat, 50 Madras, 30 Egyptian, and 50 Panama for export. Sales for the week, 37,350 bales. CORN.—Citxxxsroitn, Nov. lB.—There have been some fine frosts, which have improved the condition of the land for wheat sowing, upon which our farmers have been and are much occupied. There was not a large show of wheat at market to-day, a good proportion of which was old, and the prices of last week were exceeded by about Is. per qr.; white, old, 80s.; new, 765. to 78s. ; red, 68s. to 73s ; extra, 7Gs. Barley an increased supply, mostly secondary quality, which muse be quoted Is. to 2s. cheaper, but the finest task ing realised late rates. Beans scarce, and Is. dearer for all descriptions. LINCOLN, Nov. 19 —We hr.d a good supply of wheat at our market to-day, with a lair demand, at 31. advance. Barley was fraely offered at 2s. decline, with a dull trade ; not much doing in oats and beans. Wheat, led, 71a. to 755.; white, 759. to 79a. Barley, 335. to 40s. Oats, 27a. to 30.. LIVEUPOOL, Nov. 18.—The attendance at our Corn Ex change this morning was good, and we experienced a healthy and improved demand for wheat, to go into the interior, at the extreme prices of Tuesday lut. Flour was also in good request, and American brls. made lid. per brl. more money. Indian corn was held firmly at late rates, but the demand was quiet. Fine oats were scarce. Old oatmeal fully as high, but new was easier to buy. There was no alteration in the value of barley, beans, and peas. WAKRFIELD, Nov. 18.—During the last three weeks, the sales have hero unprecedently small of wheat for the sea son 31 the year, the buyers offering prices that the holders could not accep*. Our supplies of this article are very moderate, and a decided improvement in Ilemsad and price manifested itself on Tuesday, to-day the upward tendency continues, and we quote new 2s. to 3s. per qr., sod old ls. to 2s. dearer than this day se'nnight. The agricultural markets ni vertheleu are still above us, and do not allow of a margin for shipments. Barley in quantity beyond the inquiry, hue is fully Is. per qr. lower, and common sorts for the moment are nearly unsaleable. Oats and shelling steady. Beans barely bring previous prices. No alteration in other articles. Imports during the week:—Wheat, 4,374 qrs.; barley, 3,714; oats, 394; beans, 653; peas, 210; rapeseed, 22 0; shelling, 293 loads. HT HER att.! KATY'S ROYAL LErrsza PA': ENT. BAItLOW'S PA'rENT CASK STA:.:I) , war. ranted to last Fifty Yearo, and to repay Re coot a . .ndred t o l d. The action of this machine to powerful ant ehopk ; turning the wheel from! weight the task to rel.,' "b ut treutle beyurl its level, so that nor ^dunent me bops mole ',tar the tap; by curving tl wheel r m . 'Wt to left is lowered ro impalpa.• y an t the sediment t the w e t limpid fluid ..e n o tow bait) an a disturbed, and the lie, di!: el ale, wine, ac., n ar be dre am off perfect] advantages tli Patent Cub tttaad Are obvious: , when • ca01...1 i the o.el cask ; stand tenni-. g bock of w0...i, &c o, put under it the von. , itwr.o• ,the th e ij‘fi e ut ie l as ailt t, tbm in e i : ‘ : :br r aer yi t O x : g's and e.. an wasted ey. angraeings gratis. - JANI It A RLOW, Inventor and Patents% th e Xing Willuonotreet, Hanoi. n.boure. SHIPPING INTELLIGE.VCE. ARRIVED. Aaernees-at Falmouth, November 17, from Co enburg ANNA-at Deal, November 18, from Quebec Amm AIARIA-at Gravesend, November 18, fr0m...., Norway Aumes-el Grnvesend, November It, from Acne-at Gravevead, November 18, from Swam BaINIIII-at Deal, November 17, from BONITA-at Deal, November 18, from . BALWNTIIMA -at Gravesend, November 18, from. . ; ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, CAILOLINZ-at Grave.end, November la, from Norway CORA/ 4010-at Gravesend, Nov. if, from Coswerome-at GAM MCI 11, November le, from CONATANTIA-at Pill ' November 17 from Sm aoa Csiesooem-at Deal, Nov. 17, from... ~, ..Cbizur Coarser -at Deal, • November 17, from Terceira CLAILINCK-at Liverpool, Nov. It, from ................ ••• .... Seville DANITIC-at Deal. November 17, from NM Dope.asma-at Deal, November 17, from ........ .....Atexandria DIANA-at Graveoersd, November IS, from Amsterdam Esser -at Gravesend, Nov. 18, from .Baltic Fantle -et Deal, November 17, from . Erma-at Deed, Nov. 18, from EDINAILD-•at Liverpool, November IS, from vo.t. Petersburg Camas (ea) -at Liverpool, November 18, from . .. instontinople OANItIaT (a.a.) -off Liverpool. November 18, from Lox. GLANLYON--0 Liverpool, November 18, hail Quebee Civrreenvecr-et Liverpool, November 15, from- . •..Bonigeberg 01.4800.1 (11.1-at C.yde. November IV, fr0m.......... New Vock, HILIACTII-off Pill, Nor. 17, from ....... ....... Stellar HOLLANDIOI- at Fahnowb, November 17, fr0m......... ...... Mama lixecubse-at Gravesend November 18, from.. Memel loom (II )-at Southao pton, Nov. 17, from ........ .... „ Alexandria JAMIE-at Deal, November 17, from ... Bordeaux Jona Howe -at Gravesend, Nov. if, from. . Callao Ivor -at Greveseol, November IS, from .Rotteolare Jtoo-at Gravwend, November If, from Uddewalla Kosatotre ELIZAIIIaII -at Gravesend, November 111, from.. Baltic Kars-et Gravesend, November 17, from ........ . ,... Malaga Loan J. &matt-at Graver. , ei.d, November 18, Beni Rarllngea Laos (a.)-at Hull, November 17, from .st. Petenburg LOUISA-at Deal, November 17, from ......... ...,.• Bardeen MAIADON-at Liverpool, November 18, from mr•nte V:deo Marto yam BRID-At Gravesend, November 18, from Memel Maseem-et Gravesend, November 17, from. ...... Bein c i e Marinas-at Gravesend, November If, from, Hamburg Sisoomaroe-et Deal, November If, from ....Caleetta Onne -et Gravesend, November If, from ...... ~ ....... ... Finland PLANTT-at Graterend, November 18, from Memel PIPAKT,AANCIL -at Gravesend, November If, from.. ...... leer Puersix-st Deal, Nov. 17, from Trieste PAIROCK HALL-at Deal, November 10, from at hit', RNNOINA.-lit Brien .1, November 17, from Rum NANDNACII-at Liverpool, November 18, from. ......... .... Demerara NTACINKIt-at Grammes:, Nov. If, from Denim smear -at Crammed, November 18, from Patna Smarmy -at Deal, November 17, from St Andrew's Boum (e.)-at B.mthampton, November 18, from ...West Indica TIMIII-at Gravesend, November 18, from (Heves Tres-et Graveoenl, November If. from Dentrie Tabulators-at. Gravesend, November 18, from !bee *a. jOLIVIN-at Greveseed, November 1111, from ..... ...Ostend Waymire-et Liverpool, November If, from ....New Vera Wruies-at Deal, November 17, from ...- tglir t Na—_ s • • ...rt.:. a -. .r. trhed, a second fermentation tllFtlef, the erestually two or three quarts, at sated awl thrown away. Enunnings SAILED. ALRATROMI-from LiTerpool, November 18, to Phil a delphi a ALLAN-from Liverpool, November 18, to .. New Orleans Aovemoo-from Gravesend, Nov. 18, to ........ - ...Porto Novo ASIATIC-from Gravesend, November Iv, to .... P. Phillip BaacieseLLs-from Liverpool, November 18, to ...........Paraiba CAROLINE SMITH-from Gravesend, November 18, to.. baincestca Cosnoa-from Liverpool, November le, to ...... .......... Amsterdam EDINRCIMH-from Gravesend, November 17, to_ Hamburg Ewen-from Liverpool, November IS, to EAOLN-from Liverpool, November 18, to Vera Cruz Feuer Bootees 111.-from Gravesend, November 18, to ..Ratak OIRAFTI-from Gravesend, November 18, t 0... Rotterdam Geonow El/WARM-from Gravreend, November 18, to ...... Genoa Ileso or rut Noe-from Gravesend, Nov. 18, to Bombay Horn-from Plymouth, November 16, to Loudon Josue-from Liverpool, November 18. to . JOHN MATIVIA-from Liverpool, November 18, to ......Caleutte JACOBA-from Gravesend, November 17, to ... Rotterdam KINOBION-from Liverpool. November 18, to . Savannah LADY or Tile LARK-from Liverpool, November It, t 0.... Africa Manic-from Liverpool, November 18, to Ostend MART-from Liverpool, November IS, to Bt. Thomas MART ELIZABETH-WM Liverpool, November IS, to Amsterdam Miism-IrOin Liverpool, November 18, to Bums Ayres MAODALIMA (11.)-!roan nouthompton, November 17, to W. Indies NAL I ILAS -from Falmouth, November 17 to London NORTHMAN LIGHT -from Liverpool, November 18, to New ()Titans Orators-from Greenock, November 16, to Adelaide Plasm Atriiall- from Eymouth, November 17, to Melbourne ParaeL-from,Lieerpool, November 18, to .. Baltimore ?MINIX - from Liverpool, November 18, to Rotterdam PaIIICILLA-frama Liverpool, November 18, to sierra Leone Rom. Gear-Irmo Gravesend, Nov. IN to Mello Sutras le.)-from Southampton, ONurealber 17, to. Li-bon Ste T. 0/WHAM-from Gravesend, November 18, ta...P. Adelaide Sr. MICH...AL-from Gri.veeend, November 18, to .... ....... Mauritius Trots-from Gravesend, November 18, to .. Hamburg Tiara-from Pen/attee, November 16, to Melbourne 1 Umst-from Liverpool, November 11, to C. li. Slope 1 UNION-tram Live: Tool, November 18, to Ostend Ws. NICHOL...I'M-Isom Swansea, November 17, to Cube ViLiSELS SPOKEN WITH. Amerie ~ from Ci:eutta for Loudon, Oct. 1, lat. 10 8 12 W. litelocbla. from Bombay for Liverpool, Oct. ta, lat. 15 N., 100. i 7 W. City of Edinbuign, from Calcutta far Liverpool, Oct. 10, lot. 11 N., 100. 27 W. Elvira, from Liverpool for Bombay, Oct. R, lat. I N., Icn 21 W. Mpg, of Liverpool, from London fur Baigapore, all we.l, Nov. 9, lat. 48.4 N., lon. 9 W. lodian ale, tom Cellos for London, Oct.' 3, tat. 9 N., :on. 24 W. John Atelomah, from Calcutta for Liverpool, Oct. 25, lat. 20N i _ lon. 32 W. President Nrm, Ulricks, from Loudon for Port Adelaide, July 29, lat. 33 S., lon. If W. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS HAVE rEa racran A roar nil t•ORDIN•IT OHM CI a LIVIR QrrulOT m I 4 OXIL Tease tiTANDINO.-11r. Alfred Firke, of Sy!dusk Suffolk, has been suffering very roverely for more than four years from a dreadful liver complaint, and although he expended during that time upward of £4O for medical advice, yet he was deriving no benefit whatever which induced him to give Holloway's rills a trial. Terse he oh. Wined of Mr. Barber, chemist, Rye, who ran testify to the wondered cure this invaluable medicine ham perfected by taking the pills regns lady for a short period; and Mr. Firke continues in the en.rlmenf of the best of health.—Sbld by all druggists; and at Profeeror liol:orrare Establishment, 241, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DF,ATR:s. BIRTHS. ARUNDEL AND SURREY.—Nev. IG, at Ca lton.tertsoe, the Con& tees of Arundel and Surrey, of a eon. D'EYNCOURT.—Nov. 17, at Br y.sne:on.equare, the *deo' L court, Esq., of a daughter. PARRER.—Nov. 17, the wife of Oliver William Ferrer, EN., of • •on. IiEMMING.—Noy. 16, at Spring.groee, Woreesters!.ire, the w.fe of W. Hemming, Esq., of • daughter. NEWTON.—Nov 16, at Nortand-ten ace, Notting-hill, the wife of J. Newton, Esq., of a ann. NORTIL—Now. 14, at Bull. Mrs. A. W. North, of a daughter. PHILLIPS.—Now. 13, at Peckhira.rye, Mrs. J. I'. Philli•a, of a daughter, stal-born. EICUARDSON.—Nse. 13, at Wyche, Burnham, the wile of Mr. G. Richardeon, of a •on. WALSINOHASI—Nov. 16, Lady Walsinghtm, of a daughter. YOUNO.—Nos. 15, at South-place, Camberwea-grose, the w:te of D. Young, hag., of a son. MARRIAGES. BARNARD—PERTWEE.—Nov. 17, at the rarish church, !rout= Essex. by the Rey. B. Tudor, J. C. Barnard, Es,., of I)uu. mow, to Martha, eldest daughter of J. Pertsfee, Esq., of Woodhant Ferris. FRANCIS—WRIGHT.—Nov. 16, at St. Mary's, Nottingham, Mr. Francie, to Miss Lavinia Wright, bath of Nottingham. LONGSTAFF—PAWLETT.—Nov. 17, at Ripping:l44 near Standards by the Rey. W. Cooper, Rector, Mr. Longstad, of Dunsby,lo Miss Pawlett, only daughter of the late J. G. Pawlett, Fie,., Of BAPPingale• MARTIN—KELSALL—Nov. Id at St. Mary's, Nottingham, Mr. H. Martin, of tint place, to Mho Emma Ketsall. mod —FIACKEIT.—Nov. 15, at Christ Church, Derby, by tte Rev A. C. Pittar, Mr. J. Pitum, to Jane, only daughter of Mr. ft. Hackett, late of Newbold, Leiootershire. - - SPENCEIt—APPLEYARL).—Nov. 17, at St. George's. Bawer. square. ').pt. J. Spercer of ProTect House, Cutuber.ard, to Ag Eredert“, only daughter of F. App:egard, Esq. • WESTMORE —MIELY ILL.—Noy. 17, at Christ Church, Ilamieteadc by the Her. henry Cticrino.in-Ordicary hc the Queen. the Key. 11. cry Ifolme Wectroore, t hapta.n and wor Canon of the eztheural and punch church of blanau ger, tO Funny, second daughter of eh...fames Coemo K C. H. WYLD—FULLTEN.—Nos. 17, at qt. Gabriel's, Warnlek.linare, by the chaplain-generel, J. Wyld, Esq.. of Speen, Burks, late of the 3rd Light Gnomons, to Janet Helm youngest daughter of the late Capt. fullten, It.N. DEATHS. BONNE L 15, at Pelting.l;are, Cld Windsor, Berks, Min Harvey Hemel!, aged 90. CARVE/L.—Not. 10,ntfinenton, near Nottiigbam, Elesnur, wife Of Mr. J. Carr, r, aged 16. BELPS.—Nur. .5, at Wimb!edon.eonamon, H. Help., Esq., aged 45. P:IWELL.—Nor. 16, R. Powell, Erg., of Abbey-I , llre, 6t. John'. wood, ailed REVELL—Nor. 17, at Chelsea College, Alletta Trauma, elde.t clad eur: sng daughter o: C. Revell, Req. ROE.—Nor, 16, at Old Radford, near Nottingham, Mr..l. Roe, o! that Voce, aged 44. SHAW. Nev. 17, at Dorcheeter.b!ace, Naw North.raad, Awe, relict of the late 1. Shaw, Esq., of 11.711.'s Cuktom., Len..on. 61510NDS.—Nor. 15, at Ventonr, I.le of Wight, Charlee. eererth 1011 of W. Simonds, Req., of Abbate Barton, near W ackestee. STEWART.—Noe. I', at Albany..treet, Ann man Stewart, widow of J. T. Stewart, Peq., formerly of Ker:,th town, aged $6. Muted and Published by WILLIAM Kiso Hs , ss, of No. B. Losbord• etrot, in the City of London, Printer, st tbe Mee, in Umber& Meet, tke mulatto( Whitefriere, BATVILLIAT. Nommen 19, 11131. %/'