The Express. — London, England, 1847-11-13 00:00:00

board of the bed, and at the moment felt a strange sensation , about her threat. At this time her son came from another room to light a candle, aryl on doing so she found the blood streaming from her throat. A surgeon promptly attended and dressed the wound in her throat. It was her impression that the prisoner was the person who had inflicted the wound. From the threats the prisoner had used towards her she feared thst something of the sort would hap's( n. On the morning in question witness saw her mother pick up the handkerchief produced in the hi:dram, and she had no doubt whatever it belonged to the prisoner, and the one he used to wear round his neck. She was positive to its identity, aa she had frequently washed it, and was certain that it was not in the room on the Sunday night when they went to bed. Eliza Challis, the daughter of the last witness, corroborated the whole of her evidence, as did Mrs. Sophia Cressey, the mother of the prowcutrix. The latter added that the pri soner had frequently expressed a great desire to marry her daughter.—Joseph Haww, a lodger in the house of the pra secutrix, add that on going to bed on Sunday night the win dow was fastened, but on the following morning it was open, and a ladder placed close to it. On the next day (Monday) witness missed a pair of shoes from the wash-house of the proseeutrix, where he had placed them on the evening before, and those produced were the same.—From the evidence of a sergeant and three constables it appeared that, after the alarm had bete given on Monday, the Ist iust , they found • pair of old boots belonging to the prisoner in an out-houre adjoining that of the prosecutrix, and on comparing found them to correspond with the footmarks in a field leading from the premises of Mr. Somes, a farmer, front whence the ladder hod been taken. The shoes belonging to the witness If awes, and which had been taken away from the house of the prosecutrix, were taken off the feet of the prisoner at Il ford gaol.—The prisoner, who declined making any defence, was committed upon two charges, the one for the attempt at murder, and the other for stealing the shoes. lint Oils. TILE NEW ARRANGEMENTS AT TUE. SCIIOOI, OP DEMON.—The School of Design, at Somerset-house, has been completely remodelled. The general direction, hitherto vested in the Board of Tride, hew been confided to three per sons in that office—Mr. Lefevre, Mr. Porter, and Mr. North cote, The unwieldy council of all classes of persons has been supplanted by a council of three, consisting of Mr. Richmond, the painter, Sir Richard Westmaeott, the rculp tor, and Mr. Ambrose Poynter, the architect. Mr. Wilson, the late director, hes had assigned to him the superintend ence of the provincial 'claw's; and two of the late masters, Messrs. Townshend and Horsley, have been appointed pro fessors in the school. There is to be a third profiasor, but the appointment bas not yet been filled up. We may add, what we are sorry to hear, that Mews. Stevens and Le Jeune, two of the undermaaters, hare resigned. CLERICAL. THE BISHOP OP MANCHESTER, A PEER.—The bishop teet, meat member as he is < f the right rercrend teach, is likely, .Per all, to assume the additional and responiiible honours of the peerage. It will, at least, we think, be hardly poreible to to Ell up the vacancies that will erne from sup: lying the place of the Arch bishop of York, without creating a younger bishop than the diocesan of Manchester. If so, Mr. Lee will become a peer much earlier than he expected—we may add, perhaps, much earlier than be Swart& (Match Gazette. NAVAL. AN IMPORTANT ADDITION TO OCR NAVAL STEAM Toace In the Mediterranean, hie, it le said, been decided upon, and i• to be effected with all deeputch. The large number of French steamers now in those waters is the avowed cause et the intended increase of steam-vessels. Too: 0000-SERVICE PENSION at the disposal or the go aarnment, by the death of Cept.Wiltes, has been given to Sir J. Row PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 12.—The Birkenhead, et. tr..ship, will leave this for Kinsale, on the 16th inst., W convey troops.—The Abe, thweian storeachip, twelve.' last evening at Spitheed.—The Ba rer° Junior dropped down to Cowes this day to embark troop, from Newport. DEVONPOICT, Nov. 11.—Dolphin, brigantine, Lieut.-Com. Boa. R. F. Boyle, arrived this rooming from the westward, having encountered very bad weather, and eustained some damage. she is ordered into harbour tor repairs.—Kiser. 16, Com. Reed, an her arrival from South America, is to be paid nff at this port.—San inset, 119, ordinary guard ship, Corn. Hall, to to be paid off, and re-roromis cloned by Capt. Sn 11. J. Lecke, itt. for the flag of Adm. Sir J. West. MILITARY. Powrsmorrx, Nov. 12.—The depots of the 54th and 72nd IVO: are to be removed, In the Birkenhead (nt.), from liinrale to Bristol in the room of a few day... The let dhinion of the Re feree Batt. of the 69th Regt. will arrive here on the 17th inst., to em bark in the Blenheim [rapt.), and the 2nd division on the 25th inst., to embark in the Maria Semen (cmit.), for Malta. The two battalions of the 76th Rent wiU be removed from North Britain to this garri son, for embso halloo, for Cork on the departure of the 69th Regt. The let battalion of the 69th Rest are to embark in the Bellehile troop ship, at this port, for Malta. A draft from the 42nd Highlanders em lark to-morrow morning at Covey, in the Beretta Junior (bkpt.), for Bermuda. The invalids, he., brought home in the Belleisle fano-9 ship from Tislifsa, were landed this day at Gcaport, akd moved on by railway to Woolwich. SPORTING. TICNTING APPOINT/if ENV. Her Majesty's stiihMinel•wilii;ii on Monday, at Lit tleton ; Fri. day, at the Golden Ball, Bracknell—at 11. The Brighton harriers, on Monday, at Patcbam ; Wednesday, at Thunder, Harrow ; Friday at Dyke---at a quarter to it. The Brookalde barriers,on Monday, at Newmarket-hill ; Thursday, at Telsoombe Tye. The Glyndbourne barriers, on Monday, at Newbavea-barn; Friday, at Broyie. The Cottesmore hounds, on Monday, rat Caeurleic; Tuesday, at Ayston ; Thursday , at Castle Bytbam ; Friday, at Langbam—st half pun 40. Earlhounds, tone Monday, at Norwood; Wedneeday, at Bythorn Toll-bar ; Friday, at Monk's-wood—at 10. Mr. B. Smith's hounds, on Monday, at Red Moe Tuesday, at Stowell-lodge; Wednesday, at Whewellmood ; Thursday, at Wry. hill ; Friday, at Amesbury ; Saturday, at Roche Court—at 11. Mr. Locke's bounds, on Tuesday at the Direction Poet, Warminster Down ; Thursday, at Vertwood-turnpike. The Duke of Beaufortk hound., on Monday, at Cross Hands; Wednesday. at the Plough Inn, Kington St. Michael; Thursday, at Daunteey-turnpike; Saturday, at Trouble-house—at halt-pau 10. The Woreutershkre hounds, on Tuesday, at Wooftat.prom ; Friday, at Bred:on-hill—at eau-peat 10. Lord Bede:44es hounds, on Monday, at Chapel-bores; Wednes day, at North Anton ; Friday, at Eyford; Saturday, at Banington park—at half-past 10. Mr. Giles', hounds, on Monday, at Dymock•Milage ; Friday, at Stanley Mil-turnpike—at half-past 10. The Ludlow bounds, on Tuesday, at Bowden-village ; Friday, at Pope Aston. Mr. Deacon's hailer,, oo Monday, at Wamen's Cross; Wednesday, at the Thorn, Roborough-down , Saturday, at Nourorthy.bridge— at 10. The Atherstone hounds, on Monday, at Cadeby Gate; Wednes day, at Wharton-village; Friday, at (belay; Saturday, at Stites well—at quarter to 11. The Warwickshire hounds. on Monday, at thiltteraeld ; Tuesday, at llonington Toll-gate; Thur.day, at Newbold Paeey; Friday, at ; Saturday, at OlTebureb Bury—at halo-pant 10. The Badssorth hounds on Tuesday, at Doncaster Bar; Thursday, at Campsmount ; Saturday, at Miriam—at ball-past 10. Mr. Lumley'. bounds, un Monday, at Etarnby.moor; Tuesday, at Finning:ey-park Thursday, at Thrybergh.park ; Friday, at Radon Clump —at half-past Id. The Raiford hounds, on Monday, at North-gate, Orton Warren; Thursday, at Kneesall-green; eaturday, at Berry.bill—at half. put 10. The Earl of Harewood's bounds, on Monday, at Beilby-grange ; Wednesday, at Harwood-kennels; Friday, at Wyke—at a quarter to 11. lord Yarboyough's bounds, on Monday. at Nettlcton-lodge ; Wed. nesday, at Yarborough Camp ; Friday, at Etterby—at 11. Lord Henry Bentinck's hounds, oar Monday, at Blanhaney ; Tues day, at Linwoodby Rasta • Wednesday, at Eagle-hall ; Thurnday, at North Carlton; Friday, at ' Bardney ; Saturday, at Laagworth.bridge —at It. Sir Tattoo Syke's hounds, on Monday. at Whinmoor Build—at half-put 10 ; Wednesday, at Wilberfols-mill—at 11 ; Friday, at MI. lingtm—athall-putlo. The Hoiderroess hounds, oo Monday, at Brandeeburton ; Tuesday, at Warter 11011 ; Thursday, at Beverley Weel's Gate-box ; Saturday, at Tinton—at a quarter to It. The Cheshire bound., on Monday, at Cholmoudeley ; Wednesday, at Wrenbury ; Thursday, at Crewe-hall ; Saturday, at Ravensmoor. windmill—at half-past 10. Sir W. W. Wynn's bounds, on Monday, at ail* ; Wednesday, at Queen's Head ; Friday, at Farrodon ; Saturday, at Green Dragon—at halt-past 10. The North Staffordshire hounds, en Monday, at Chipnall ; Wedars dny, at Drayeat ; Friday, at Doddington —at half-pest 10. The Donington hounds, on Tuesday, at Ratellff-on-Trent ; Wednes. day, at Stanton-by-dale ; Saturday, at liegwarth-station--at a quarter Si 11. Mr. M. Ingram's bounds, on Monday, at Charnley-park ; Thursday, at Eaton-wood ; Saturday, at Winbnor-park—at a quarter to 11. The Sherwood harden, on Tuesday, at Parliamemt Oak; Friday, at Rainworth-bar. Sir R. Sutton's hounda, on Monday, at Scranton ; Tuesday, at Stew ard'a-hay ; Wednesday, at Great Dolby; Thursday, atKeythoope-ball; Friday, at Quoridon ; Saturday, at Bunny-park—at 11. The Duke of Rutland'a hounds, on Monday, at Croxton.park ; Tueyday, at Weaver's-lodge; Wednesday, at Elton-manor; Friday, at Syston—at ball-put 10. tats Enttittgenct. EQUITY COURTS. Before the Lard Chancellor. Ire THE MATTER OP MOTHERS% A BANINUPT.--COM NITEENT PON UNSATISFACTORY ANSWERS RESPECTING A BANE/SUPT . 'S ESTATE.—APPLICATION TO BE RE-EXAMINED. —Mr. Swanton, in support of the bankrupt's petition, to be brought up from York Castle for re-examination, said the bankrupt had carried on business in Huddersfield, and a fiat was issued against him in August, 1844. In the month of September following he was committed to prison for not giving satisfactory answers before the commissioner to ques tions respecting his estate. It was not necessary to make any statement of the proceedings on this occasion ; they would come before the cloud if the prayer of the petition should be granted, which was that the bankrupt be brought up at the expense of the assignees or one of the funds in bankruptcy, to be re-examined before his lordship, The es tate produced very little, and there were but 101. in the hands of the assignees, who refused to pay the expenses of bringing np:the bankrupt, or of having a commissioner sent to examine him in person. The touts of a bankrupt were in the first instance to he applied to pay the expenses attending the exe cution of the fiat and the realising of the estate. it was for the benefit of the estate to have the necessary disclosures re specting the estate from the bankrupt himself. In "Ex parte Graham," Lord Mansfield held that a bankrupt was to be examined as often as it was necessary for the benefit of hie estate, and in " Ex parte Cohen"( 18, Vesey), a ease very like this, Lord Eldon directed the re-examination of the bank rupt, and in cue there were not assets that the commis sioners should meet gratis and await future effects, if there should be any, for their fees. Cases happen in which there is an antagonism between the bankrupt and his assignees, who think imorieonment a proper punishment fur him. This was one of such cues. There were funds provided by some of the sets renting to bankruptcy, as the " bankruptcy fund account," out ot which by the sth and 6th Viet., cap. 122, sections 86 and 87., it is competent for the Lard Chan cellor to order the travelling and other expenses of London 'mere and registrars to be paid. '4e swigs:us, opposed the application, -30 never committed than this bank . mots +ow on being examined rc an mid he lelt his y f4lfl of b"ereigas in an open drawer in his house, went from home, and on his return the purse was gone. In each of two examinations he told that story. There was no reason to expect he would give a better account if brought up to ho examined a third time. He bad a right to come to be examined, but at his own expense, and net at the expense of the assignees or of the assets ; and so it was held in several cases, one reported in Montague and McArthur, and also in Stotkdale'sAdolphus and Ellis). The assignee' have been put to great expense be yond the 101, produced by the bankrupt's estate. The Lord Chancellor said it appeared that the bankrupt was examined and committed to prison for unsatisfactory answering, that he was brought up afterwards and re examined, and recommitted. He then applied to the judges of the Queen's Bench, and they held that he was properly committei. He then applied by petition to this court to be brought up again, but he did not say nor intimate that he would give different answers as to his estate, nor is there any reason to expect he will. Then it is asked to make an order for payment of the expenses of bringing him up out of funds formed under the Bankruptcy Amendment Acts ; but it did not appear to his lordship that he ought to open these funds fur this purpose, in a case in which he had no reason to hope the bankrupt would give a better examination.—l'etition refused. Before the Vice-Chancellor of England. IN RE MORRISON.—PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS OP STOCK TO AN INFANT RESIDING IN AMERICA.—MT. Stuart ap peared in support of a petition presented in this case on be half of an infant residing with her guardians in the United States of America. for the payment of the dividends arising from a sum of 483 f. stock, under the following circumstances. It appeared that the uncle of the infant died in Cuba inter tate, leaving his sister and the infant, hie next of kin. The proceeds of the property were sent home to the Treasury office by the British consul, to the amount of about 1,0001., and the said sum was paid to the intestate's sister, who had taken out administration to his estate. 4831. was the portion to which the infant was entitled, and this sum was paid into court for her benefit. The object of the present appli cation was to enable the guardians of the infant, with whom she was now residing in America, to receive the dividends for her maintenance. Mr. Stuart stated that there was this difficulty in the case, that there could be no guardian ap pointed in this country to receive the dividends. He would, therefore, request the court to make an order that the divi dends should be paid to Mr. Ward, an officer of this court, and be paid over by him to the guardian in America.—The order was made accordingly. THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY T. THE BIRMINGHAM AND OXFORD RAILWAY COMPANY.—The arguments in this case on behalf of the bill for specific per formance were resumed at a late period of the day, but were not concluded at the rising of the court. The further hear ing is postponed till Friday next. Before Viet-Chancellor Warrarn. WRITE O. CRISP.—INJENCTION.—His honour delivered judgment in this ease, the argument in which was heard early in the present term. The bill was filed by a solicitor of Cambridge against his confidential clerk, to set aside a deed dated in October, 1842, whereby the plaintiff had charged his real estate with the payment of an annuity of 601. to the defendant for life, with powers of distress and entry. The ground laid for the relief was that the plaintiff ' had directed the defendant to prepare a deed for securing the balance of his salary; but that the defendant, instead of adhering to his instructions, had prepared the deed in question, which the plaintiff had executed without reading it over, and relying upon the observance of his instructions by the defendant. The deed had been kept in the defendant's possession till 1847, when, upon his leaving the plaintiff's service, be put in force the power of distress to recover the sum of 2.501., which he alleged to be the amount of the arrears of his salary. The present was a motion by the defendant, on putting in his answer, denying the equity of the plaintiff"' bill, to dissolve an injunction which had been granted to restrain the proceedings com plained off.—His Honour directed that the injunction should be continued, upon the condition of payment into court be fore the first day of next term, by the plaintiff, of the amount of the defendant's claim ; and, in default of such payment, that the injunction should stand dissolved. PARSONS v. Mexvz.—Ltex.—This was a bill filed by the plaintiff, as the solicitor and projector of the scheme called The Southampton, Manchester, and Oxford Junction Railway Company," against the members of the provisional committee of the company for the recovery of his bill of oast*, amounting to 8001., out of the deposits paid up by the shareholders. The bill stated that the plaintiff, at his own expense, had brought forward the scheme in question, and had afterwards entered into an agreement with the defend ants in their character of provisional committee-men, that the costs and expenses incurred and to be incurred by the plaintiff about the undertaking up to the time of the payment of the deposits should be borne by himself, and that the members of the provisional committee should not be per sonally liable to him for such costs and disbursements, but that the same should be paid out of the fund to arise from the deposits to be paid on the shares; that the defendants some tune afterwards dismissed the _plaintiff from their ser vice, and, after paying the sum of 2501., in part discharge of his bill of costs, had refused to pay him the remainder, amounting to the sum claimed by the bill.—Mr. Bethel], for the defendants, contended that the proper remedy (if any) was by action of damages at law. The case was then directed to stand over, by consent, upon • suggestion by the plain. tee counsel that that course would probably result in a compromise. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. THR COURT heard two MIS front the special paper, of no public interest, and rose at two o'clock to assist at the cere mony of pricking sheriff§ for the ensuing year. BAIL COURT. Before Mr. Jostles Patteson. IN THE MATTER OF BENJAMIN PARHAM, ESQ., JUDOS OP THE COUNTY COURT OF WORCESTERSHIRE AND HEREFORDSHIRE. QUO WARRANT° TO DETERMINE WHETHER THE JUDGE OP A COUNTY COURT HAS BEEN DELT APPOINTED.—Sir F. Kelly applied for a rule in the nature of a quo warrants, calling on Benjamin Parham, Esq., to show cause why he exercised the office of judge of the county courts of Worcestershire and Herefordshire. The motion was made upon two grounds : Ist. That Mr. Parham had been appointed, and acted as, judge of several districts, whereas by the act of parliament there must be a separate judge for each district, who could only act for one; and god. That he had been appointed, and acted u judge for certain districts in the counties of Worcester shire and Ilerefordshire. By the provisions of the act of parliament the crown might, by order in council, consolidate districts in different counties into one court, but only by such order in council. In the present case this had not been done, and the judge bad no authority to act. The learned counsel then milled the attention of the court to the Ist, 2nd, and 3rd sections of the statute 9 & 10 Vtct., o. 95. The first section enacts that it may be lawful for her Ma jesty, with the advice of her privy council, to order the act to be put in force in such counties as they should think fit, and to extend those districts which were created by such order, and not otherwise or elsewhere. There bad been, accordingly, an order in council declaring ell counties to be within the operation of the act. By the second section it was declared that the whole or parts of counties should be divided into districts, and that courts should be held in such districts which might be altered or increased. The next proceeding, there fore, after the order in council, under the first section, WAS to parcel out the counties into districts. This had been done by two orders in council, of 6th Feb., 1847, and 9th March, and, in them, Worcestershire and Herefordshire were declared to come within the operation of the act, and parcelled into districts—Worcestershire into 12, and Here fordshire into 6—so that the act had been duly pursued, so far. The third section provides that every court holden under the act shall have the jurisdiction of the county court through the whole district in which it is holden, and that there shall be a judge to each district, and that the court may be held simultaneously in each. The provision was express that there should be a judge for each district, although power is given to the crown to consolidate any two or more distncts, or to enlarge their limits. In the present case there were twelve districts in Worcestershire and six in Herefordshire, and one judge had been appointed for the whole of those in Worcestershire, and two in Here fordshire. Several other sections, as 16th, 17th, 19th, and 56th, were so framed as els arty to show that there was to be one judge only for each district, and wherever in the act the judge or district was alluded to, it was in the singular number. With regard to the second ground, the judge acted not only in all the districts in Worcestershire, but in two in Herefordshire, and it was clear that no district in one county could be united with that in another without an order in council, there being an express provision in the second section that if it was deemed convenient to unite two districts in two different counties it might be done by order in council. There ought to have been an order in council, including Ledbury and Brotnyard, the two districts in Herefordshire, for which the judge sat in Worcestershire, but there was no such order ; whereas, by the general order of March, 1847, those places were included in Herefordshire. On these grounds, therefore, the appointment was invalid. With regard to one district in Worcestershire, that of Kid derminster, there was no power given to the crown to include it in the county court for that county, because it was one of those courts which was preserved by the 13th section, and the appointment of the officers retained in the lords of the manors, and it was named in the schedule. The lord of the manor had the appointment ofthe clerk or assessor of that court, who filled the office of judge, and by the appointment of a general clerk of the county court and of • judge the right of the lord of the manor had been superseded.—Mr. Justice Patteson did not see why a clerk of court should not be appointed for Kidderminster. Ile wished to know if there were separate appointments for the 14 districts, or one appointment for them all 7—Sir F, Kelly said, as far as appeared from the affidavits, there was only one conjointly for the whole—Mr. Justice Patteson said the 9th secticn prescribed no mode of appointment. There might be • separate appointment of the same indi vidual for each district, which would make a dif ference. He doubted whether quo warranto was the right remedy. The judges were not appointed by the crown, but by the Lord Chancellor. It was SR important question, as it might apply in other instances. Ile wished to know at whose instence the application was made.—Sir F. Kelly said that he did not impeach the form of the ap pointment. It was an office for the administration of justice which was held under powers given to the crown. The question would involve the validity of the decisions of many of the judges, and if there was any doubt about it it ought to be settled. The application was made at the instance of a gentleman who was entitled to the office of assessor or judge of the court of Kidderminster if the act had been pro perly carried out, but who had been deprived of his appoint ment.—Rule granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. The ~attrt was engaged during the earl, part of yesterday with Argyylvtat• upon demurrers, involving mere technical points. At two o'clock, the itp;ges of the Queen's Bench and Common Pleas, together with the Lord Chancellor. the Chancellor of the Exchequer (in his state robes), and Lord Campbell, as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, joined the learned barons for the purpose of nominating the sheriffs for the ensuing year. The usual oath having been adminis tered, in the French language, by the Queen's Yemeni bratcer, the ceremony was proceeded with, and occupied the remainder of the day. There was no feature worth noticing, except, perhaps, a suggestion of Chief Justice Wilde, who, upon the Earl of Portarlington baring been named to serve for (it was understood) Dorsetahire, moved that that noble lord should be exempted upon two grounds—tint, because he was an Irish peer ; and secondly, that hie connexion with Ireland was such as rendered his presence there essentially necessary on public grounds. These reasons were not, how ever, deemed sufficient, and the noble lord's name was re tained on the lists. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Wore Mr. Commissioner Faae. IN RE La BEAUNIE.—JUDOMENT NOT TO DEPEND ON THE WISHES OF CREDITORS. —His Honour said the insol vent presented his petition to this court on the 19th of May last, stating that he bad no property but his excepted articles, which be valued at 121., and that he owed 1,1861. to 136 creditors. His case was heard on July 2, when, as it appear, d on the face of his own petition, that he was aotentitled under the act of parliament to have *day named for his final order, I declined to name a day. Since that time I have been harassed by solicitations from his friends, his family, and his solicitor (Mr. Buchanan, BuinghalbstreeO. On Tues day last I was epplied to in open court, and then the appli cation was grounded on a paper purporting to he signed by a great number of his creditors, expressing their willingness that he should have his final order. Now I wish to state once for all, that I do not consider that I can with propriety even 1 wok at such a paper, nor do 1 in any case intend to do so. The decision of this court should depend on the merits of the petitioner's case. If he has acted honestly he is en titled to be protected, even if all his creditors are hostile to him : on the other hand, if he has acted dishonestly or inexcasably he aught not to be protected, though the great majority of the creditors wish it. Thy majonty have no right to bind the minority. But there is another reason why such papers should be disregarded, that is, that if any weight is attached to them, creditors will be subjected to every species of improper solicitations to induce them to sign such papers. But though I decline to look at the papers pro duced, I feel that every insolvent is entitled to have his case reconsidered, if necessary, and I have therefore examined the petition and schedule, and also the order I made on the 2nd of July, and though, after full consideration, I am of opinion that I could not, under the circumstances of his case, award a day for a final order, I think I ought not to have gone farther than merely to decline naming a day for making the final order. My order of the tad of July went further, and interfered with the rights given to insolvents to ask for a protecting order under the 28tla section, and I shall I therefore direct that the last part of the order of the 2nd July be vacated. That being done, the insolvent can apply during my absence to any commissioner of this court for a protecting order under the 28th section, and es the insolvent and some of his friends seem to think that another commissioner might take a different view of Mr. La Beaume's case from what I have done, I shall be (s -teely glad if any commissioner shall he found willing to hear and decide the case under that section. If no other COTRUO!- aioner be applied to or willing to perform the duty, it will be my duty to appoint a day. IN RE CHAILLRS GILLMAN.—JuDoHENT.—The bank rupt applied for kis certificate. He had carried on busthess respectably for many years, when, in November, 1845, he was obliged to 'assign all his property to Mr. Boult and Mr. Clarke, as trustees, to pay his debts. In March following, that arrangement was superseded by his proposing to pay ' 7a. 6d. in the pound to all his creditors, which was accepted, and he was restored to the management of his business. To enable him to pay the composition, one Burls advanced him 6501. He was a creditor, and, to induce him to make the advance, it was arranged, with the concurrence of the trustees, that Burls should have a promissory note for 1641. Is., to make up 20s. in the pound on hie debt. After warde, both Sault and Clarke, relyingupon some claims which they supposed they bad upon the bankrupt, obtain, d from him accommodation paper, Boult obtaining two acceptances for 1001. each, and Clarke obtaining a promissory note for 9371. In Jan., 1841, Gillman induced one Skittlethorpe to join hits, but he was not made aware of these facts. As soon as he was, the partnership was dissolved, and ultimately the business was sold, Gillman's share being 4251., out of which he had to pay 100!. to redeem a lease which Skittlethorpe was to have, and 1201. for other purposes ; and he ultimately received 160!. 2s. 4d. in Jan., 1847 ; and he took out a fiat against himself. After deducting his own expenses, he handed over to the official assignee SO!., his debts being above 1,0001. The body of creditors was defrauded. Un doubtedly there have been improper acts in this case, but still, as his conduct under this bankruptcy has been honest— as all his answers have been full and fair ; and es his present position is a severe punishment—l think I may make allow ances for the difficulties of his position ; and es I really be lieve that he is an honest man, oppressed by circumstances, I will not add to his punishment, which is already great, by withholding his certificate.—Granted accordingly. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. Before D. C. Boylan, Esq., Judge. COWAN O. BUSSEY.—RIOIIT OP WITNESSES TO RE COVER FOR ATTENDING A COURT OP JUSTICE.—This was an action on an I 0 U to recover the sum of 21. fie. ; the defen dant pleading a set off, amounting to upwards of 51. for loss of time in attending with his daughter upon submnas as witnesses at a trial at Guildhall, in • cause Cole."—The learned judge, on looking at the particulars of set off, said that being a town witness he could not recover for loss of time. He might at the trial have refused to give evidence unless his expenses were paid, but he cannot recover by an action.—The defendant's solicitor contended that if he gave evidence he had a right to recover, and the Master would allow the sum awarded on taxing the bill. A short time since he (the solicitor) was sued for the expenses of witnesses whom he had subpeonaed, but the judge who tried the case told the plaintiff that he had no right to one the attor ney but the party on whose behalf he had given evidence, thus bolding out to witnesses a right to recover for their attendance. The learned judge said there could be no doubt that a witness could recover for his necessary expenses, which meant country expenses, but not for loss of time. He quoted several cases, clearly showing that "town witnesses" could not recover for their attendance, and that even the " conduct" money with the sub pans need not be tendered to ensure attendance. If there had been a specific agreement entered into with the plaintiff that the defendant should be paid for his loss of time, he would have had a right to recover, but not otherwise—The set-off was disallowed, and a verdict given for the plaintiff. or Country comnnttsioners Mr. Bagehaw, for t.ie and said a grosser fraud rapt was guilty of. As an N. "••• his ostate, he said TILE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1847. BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT. Before D. Heath. Ee'., Judge. MUGOBRIDOE V. PRINCE CASTELCICALA.—PRIVILEGES OF FOREIGN AMBILBEADOES.-10 this ease the plaintiff summoned the defendant, Prince Cutelcicala, the Neapolitan Envoy, for 6!., for goods sold and delivered.—Mr. Fitch, the defendant's solicitor, objected to the plaint and summons on the ground of irregularity, and said that it must be set aside. He drew the judge's attention to the 7th Anne, cap. 12, an act passed for the protection of foreign amb assadors and ministers, from the circumstance that the Russian ambassa dor had been arrested in the streets, end dragged from his carriage. By this it was cowed that all writs and processes ' which should be issued or prosecuted, whereby an am bassador or foreign minister, or his domestic, might be arrested or imprisoned, or his 'goods and chattels distrained, should be null and void. There did not appear to have been any case where the act had been put in force.—The judge said that the defendant might apply to one of the judges to have the case tried in a superior court. The act alluded to did not, however, in his opunon, prevent the plaintiff from recovering judgment in a County Court. But if the plaintiff got a verdict, it would be for the clerk or the bailiff to consider whether execution should follow. Defendant might then avail himself of the act, and show that he wan free from arrest or distraint.— Mr. Jaques, for the plaintiff, submitted that the present summons would affect neither the person nor the goods of the ambassador.—Mr. Fitch contended that it was a step taken which the act of Anne provided against —The judge said that if the plaintiff succeeded in his action, defendant need not obey his (the judge's) order without he liked.— The case was then allowed to stand over for a fortnight, to give the defendant an opportunity of moving it into a supe rior court. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Before Mr. Serjesin Adams. ALLEOED ATTEMPT AT Ronal:Mr ET A LADT.—A very fashionably dressed female was indicted under the fictitious name of Eliza Ann Jones, for having attempted to pick the pocket of a lady at the Paddington Terminus of the Oreat Western Railway.—A policeman named Chillman deposed that he wag on duty at l'addington on the 26th of October, when an express train arrived from Exeter. Witness was engaged in assorting and delivering luggage, when be ob served the prisoner standing dose to a lady who war leaning over the barrier waiting for her luggage, and he saw her thrust her band into the lady's pocket, upon which he went up to her, and asked what she meant by that. She seemed very much agitated, and begged of the witness not to expose her. She was taken to the superintendent's-office, where she was asked what and who she was. She declined to give either her name or address, when the superintendent said she seemed a very respectable person, ar.d if she could show that she really war a respectable woman, the matter would be carried no further; and be proposed that the officer should accompany her home to see who the war. This she refused, and she was taken to the station-house, where upon her person were found a gold and a silver watch, a gold guard-chain, a gold eye-gless, a purse containing gold coin, and a variety of trinkets. For the posses ion of these she accounted, and on inquiries subsequently made that account was found to be quite correct. The witness, in mom-exami nation by Mr. Serjeant Wilkins, who appeared for the pri soner, said that at the time the transaction took place, there were upon the platform twenty or thirty officers and porters, besides a crowd of passengers, yet none saw the matter but himself. Ile had to get over a barrier to get to the pri. goner, and in the hurry and confusion the lady got away, and was not found after. The witness could give no reason why he did not call the attention of the other officials, or request them to stop her.—Mr. Ser. jeant Wilkins addressed the jury for the prisoner, call ing their attention to the inconvenient narrowness of the platform at the Paddington stetion, and observing, that while waiting for luggage one passenger's hand might easily be found near the pocket of another without dishonest inten tion.—Mr. Scrjeant Adams, in charging the jury, said, that what the learned serjeant (Wilkins) had said about the in conveniences inflicted upon the public at the Paddington terminus was perfectly correct, for there, most certainly, pas sengers were subject to annoyances felt upon no other rail way in the kingdom. Howsoever valuable a person's time might be, or however urgent his business, he was compelled he Otoonas. PARIS. N0..11. ii ..., ft. I 6 3 P" bo. Ce".. :::::: —W-1; 1111 30 ' 11 7 6 4° 7t) 11 1 I " -" T ° l --- 6 " " NI 77 3 N't 0 117 4 Do. ••• • • • 100 Bolittia 6,1840-- :I Money. 11 Nolo Henkel " PI 96 14ney. Do. L on Load= 69421, 25 ii. 414 pub. Nov. &—Tbree parCt062.119_66 60 dam 94 216 A 11W1 : Flyo l e a r ok C ol ' lii. I tgtt.gri,. 6 I rvr"l'llik l Pn r:411: ii i :X:r: l'actaaso on Loudon, so 7µlev. Daimons. Nov. 11.—Loon of 1644. • Ditto. 184.95 i y 0 ; Ditto, 1836. tTi . Low of the Cit) .1643. 95.--lientange on Loadoo. 26 i 5 ; two month.. 2.5 VIZI, A. Nov. S. —Aweigh Ave per Cent.. 104_; Ditto, Yoe pee Conte., 914; Ditto, Throe fkOlt Cent., 06; Ditto, Two end wHelf per 6 2 ) . Loan of 1834. 10.5 ; Ditto, /639. 114 ; Ronk iiheree, 1010. 110,010. Nov. P.—Prowlea tit. Behold Throe and wlielf per Conte., 914 tawny. Eschew. on London. 6 26i bib , . 6LH money; on Hamburg, 1516 ; on Paris I3oLer.), FN. bfancnsavasi, Nov. 12.—A meeting of the creditors of Mr. David Ainsworth, warehouseman, assembled at his counting-house, George-street, yesterday, to the number of about seventy, when a balance-sheet was exhibited. A corn mutters was appointed to examine into the accounts, who, it is expected, will report in a day or two, and it is then pro bable that an offer of 13e. 4d. in the pound will be made and accepted. The best feeling was manifested by the creditors, and the proceedings passed over very smoothly.—A meeting of the creditors of Messrs. Fairbridge and Co. is invited on Monday, and it is expected that their statement will show a surplus.—The estate of Messrs. Moreland and Veltman, it is expected, will also show a very considerable surplus, espe cially of private property.—The affairs of Messrs. Gender and Weber do not wear so favourable an aspect. The debts are stated at about 19,0001., and the assets are not expected to realise one-half the amount. ROYAL BANK. OP IRELAND.—APLIIUDI meeting, NOT. 10, Mr. P. Read in the chair. The report of the directors showed the paid-up capital to be 209,175/. ; the profits for a year, to 31st August, 22,798/. 4s. lid. ; out of which half yearly dividends paid amounted to 10,4581., leaving 12,3391.95. 11d. No dividend was struck at this meeting, and there appeared a Lou of 3,6001. upon the difeounts of the bank for the year, amounting to 3,280,0001. in the year. HANBVILO, Ocr. 9.—On Saturday the steamer Nasledrick arrived in Trabonunde, and landed here nearly mom. in gold, of which we sent yesterday nearly 100,0001. by the extra steamer Wilberforce, and a similar sum b 7 the mail steamer which leaves to-day, to London. A similar sum was seat from St. Petersburg to London, by way of Hull, by the Rob Roy steamer, and a considerable sum is still expected by way of Lubeck, by the steamer Nicolai, like wise for transmission to London. to wait a considerable time for his luggage ; and that this ystem encouraged such mob practices was evident from the fact that there were more cases of pocket-picking came from that railway station than any other.—The •ury found the prisoner Not Guilty.—Mr. Clarkson, who prosecuted, said that was the best verdict that could be given upon such POLICE. v - _ENTERDAT. MANSION-HOUSE. — STEALING A CASII-110X.—Wood, Smith, and Chapple, were charged with having stolen the cash-box of Mr. Kimpton, the proprietor of the Steel-yard public-house, in Upper Thames-street, containing above 381. The complainant having occasion to leave his bar, at which the prisoner Wood and a person not in custody were drink ing, was told immediately afterwards by his wife that the cashbox, which was kept in the bar, was stolen. He hastened into the street, and saw Wood captured and taken to the station-house, where the cash-box was pro duced. lie did not observe the other prisoners, hut there were persons in the parlour, where they were sitting, who observed their conduct when the alarm was given, who were of opinion that both were guilty. Hedington (City officer) aid the prisoners were identified at persons who had been in the parlour of the public-house at the time, and had quitted it under very suspicious circumstances, one of them (Chapple) had started from his seat and ran out of the house the instant he heard the cry of " Stop thief! " Witness was in formed that Chapple had been watching very anxiously about, when Wood was at the bar, after the cash-box. —Henry Fulcher was in the parlour of the public-house when the alarm was given. Chapple, who had been drink ing with Smith, started from his seat and ran out.—Brett (City officer) said that Smith, upon being told that he was accused of being concerned in the robbery, declared that he had not been in the City during the whole day.—The solici tor to Smith and Chapple submitted that there was not a tittle of evidence against his clients to authorise their deten tion.—The.Erisoners were remanded. LAMBETH. —SANITARY MBAEUREB.—Mr. Plum, clerk to the gin.rdians of the poor of St. Giles, Camberwell, applied to Mr. Norton for upwards of 30 summonses against the owners of houses in Bukley-street, Peckham New-town, for nuisance. He stated that the place was rendered a focus of pestilence by the extraordinary negligence of the inha bitants and their landlords. The houses were all occupied by Irish people of the lowest order, who had imported and adhered to the habits of their own country. A filthy pool of stagnant water extended the whole length of the street, and sometimes overflowed into the houses. The parochial autho rities had in vain remonstrated, although the inhabitants themselves were sufferers, as the place was seldom without fever. Sedgely, the beadle, stated that there were at present sixteen cases of fever in the locality. The whole district was in danger of contagion.—The summonses were granted. MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY EVENINO. The French loan, the conditions of which are now known, has as yet exercised no unfavourable influence upon stock values, although hereafter such may not improbably be the case when the actual instalment moneys come to be called for. Some disposition was evinced in the early part of the day to run down the prices of Consols by parties operating and anxious for the fall. But the continuous transactions of money purchases for email amounts of stock quite beat the larger speculators for time, with money sales upon a considerable extent as well. The continuity of these small money investments has excited surprise even among the oldest and most experienced brokers, and there is no doubt that they are chiefly for account of the humbler class of savings banks depositors, who are naturally anxious to make the most income upon their savings, and intelligent enough to understand 1 6 the way to effect it by removing their funds it into Console or other stocks yieldina a higher P . than the parliamentary rate of interest for savings. The late Mr. Itothechild used to say that he cored nothing for large single purchases of Con sols, because those might be a speculation for profit able resale, but when the small purchasers came in, that was quite another affair, because a proof that the public were going with him. The fluctuations of Con sole have been limited to-day within a range of 1 per cent. one way and the other. They opened at 841 to I for money and account; advanced to 841 to .1 for money and account, at which they stood at the regular close of business; and were afterwards done at 843 to Z. These latter high quotations do not seem likely to be upheld. Reduced Threes, 831 to 1. Three and-a-Quarter per Cents 841 to 3. Bank Stock, 1881 to 81. Long Annuities, 81 to 9-16. Exchequer Bills, 2s. discount to Is. premium. India Bonds, 20s. to 15s. discount. The dealings in foreign stocks have been few, but I; with rather a firmer tendency. Danish Bends were a done at 81, quoted 81 to 2. Dutch Two-and-a-Half t ! per Cents, 531 to 4. 1 . ; the Fours , 821 to 3. Spanish f, Fives, 16 to ; the Threes, 27 to d. Portuguese, 20 ; to 2. Mexican remained 151 to I. This has been a day without commercial disasters of any kind positively known. A large failure at Manchester was vaguely reported, but not even the name appeared to be known. Foreign exchange was again lower to-day, but with freer buyers and more money at market. On Amsterdam the negotiations were 12.6; to 7 ; on Rotterdam, 12.7 ; on Antwerp, 26.10 ; on Hamburg, 13.141 to 15 ; on Frankfort, 123,1 to ; on Parts, 25.95 to 26; on Vienna, 10.16 to 19; on Leghorn, 31.20 to 30; on Naples, 39t to 7 ; on Madrid, 46i — ell at 3 months. On Lisbon, at 60 days, 511. The Bank of England averages for the week end ing the 6th inst. give, as compared with those of the week preceding, the following results: Circulation time 4222,422,530 Circulation active 20,396,445 Public depoolta 4.991,313 Other depoaita Government recuritlea in banCeideTarWsl7, 10,598,607 Other securities 91324 and slyer cots and _ . n 4 vioe -- -- ._ 8 , . 290il Seven day and other bills - -- ktrease 9,662 A,416 3,5111:247 The notes in the banking department, consti tuting the reserve fund under the Peel system, with the 303,021/. of coin, had increased by 833,3431., the difference betwen 1,176,740/. of the last weekly return, and 2,030,0851. by this return. But the amount of the reserve has already ceased to be of in terest, since the suspension of the ank Act, and the return to better principles of banking and credit. No attention is now paid to other than the bullion fund, which was on the increase, and will show for the next and succeeding returns a greater increase still. The beneficial result of the government measure con ista in this, that it has unlocked capital and credit, and restored confidence. Measures were probably taken to ensure a supply of gold from abroad also, with which it was the fault of government to inter fere, supposing they had done so. It will be seen that the Bank had lessened its " other" securities whilst increasing its stock of gold, and its reserve fund. In fact, however, from the great depression of business, and the inactivity consequent of the bill circulation, the Bank was less pressed for accommo dation, and all other banks were exactly in the same position. The Bank of England has been supplied during the present week with 375,000/. in gold. It is under stood that to-morrow upwards of 100,000/. more will be received into the Bank vaults, brought by the Hamburg steamer, and that about 200,0001. more is expected to-morrow and Monday. In a week or ten day. forward about half a million more is expected as advised of. These ample supplies are almost exclu sively derived from Russia. Such extraordinary imports of the precious metals must necessarily be the result of financial operations upon a large scale, the actors in which do not appear at present, although the origin may be guessed without much chance of error. BANK UP ENGLAND.—AccorNT for the Week coding Nor. & Note. imued Debt ... e 11.015.100 Other Socurttloot 2.954.110 Gold Coln cunt nuwun ,247,9t0 &Iva Hvlllon ........ 1.118.3;I =45%530 Government Peewit's" 1=.01,530 'ANNE.> _ Proprietor: Capitol —.J34,663,000 Publllnetad Reit i ... Depoett: ..... 3.5t11.10T c Ezeheq., Nay. !Unite, Comm of histioroJ Debt. and Dir. Amt.) 4h91,1113 Other Drpoiiito MOOS, tleven-dayasulothorDille 921,15T7 Nov. 11. Annuity) ... ()they Sacuritios 1:),Olu,915 Note) OW awl ether Coin.. 303.021 Bank Ptdek, 1814 8 3 per Cent- Red. Anne. 821 3 1 3e 3 per CA Con. Am/2..1;4M New 31 per Ct. ADM.. la it Lone Amt. tnp. Jaw. 1180.8: 7-18 Ditto, 38 Yew*, e 4 I TORETON 6 per Ct. Bruno Bonds. Small, 3 per Cent. MIAMI ridndA 1825, RI 22 per Con. Dutch Exchange, 12 f.. 3/ I per Cent. GrenAdt Bond,. 181 Do,, Wowed. 21 NXCITANGFA AND M. MARSHALL. Mkt Ca Abler. Inas Honda, under 1.1.00.1, 18 15 South eztort, 914 Cunard. for Acct., 4 Exchuquer Me, £l,OlO 24E, mu 2 dl. l pm. 2 dk. 1 pm'. Ditto zxnu,l pm. 1 dt.. 3 pro. 1 (114. Milo Small, I 3 pm. r FUNDS. +5 per Ct. Mexican, Amount, Nov. 10 ,15448* 4 Per Ct. rortuguere 214 3 per Ct. Bpsolrh Ikmda. '21 . 8 94 per (lull. Cen 33i 434 Dutch Exchange, 12 4 per Cent. Dutch Certif., 821 STOCKNI ABROAD. ZNOLIST:I RAILWAY NEWS. There was a quiet market yesterday, with a fair business in home shares ; but Belgian lines are ex tremely out of favour, and the discount becomes so extraordinary as calls arc made that it seems not im probable, notwithstanding the large amounts already paid, that the lines may become forfeited to the Bel gian government, with all the expenditure already made upon them. SHARE LlST.—Lossow, Nov. 12. Nola—The quota*. of linto in Roma domes,. &not., actual Vanadium : lbw of lbws I . lz !laths sullen' prime. 'eta. 10 labcoleen .....,. Atotexat.Notal lu Ifirot.,WoL,a Dodleir Birm.V/ol.a S.ValleHd 35 Hiroo t Oxford J .n. 81 5 Halo), Aim. H )2Bfroin 75 Irirlo4 awl Exeter. IS Do. Thirds lOl Ducklughamentre . 31 Do. *shores . • d. 114 Chestert Holyhead. Do. Prefercnce 7 Careerwe .. le Do.lit 221,11 . yer . 6: iu Do.2d 6per Ct. 1) Dubtimk&Dt.Jun. : Dandatkk Enniskln. S 6An C1.51/atEd:LeeD ! I Do. mu. E. der Ha. 121 D0.131.10e. E. )2 111 4d. Eastern Camelot , ICI I)oErtn.s 1 , 0..N01 ' Do. d 0.... , . No. i Do. Yore katen o.NorDt&Easirn 1)o. shorts . .. • V 1W..n0 Eoater Onion Do. *sham 'End Lancashire 114 1 Ho. Noe 44d. 3 Do. New. 1 Owes 121 314 Lincoln:4,4e 60 Edinboro/Glaar ,12 5 4411 19 0.1+; m 10 3 12 20 Edi.o. lie 0 g 0 ... .. .. .. . . li i ,Ereter,Yrovii.F.; : c ll3. ft, !Giant Kiln.* Ayr 1 3 / 4 1 G rol 1 / 4 :on 'the".. .. Yoriki 1 11 . 11 d. 36 Ot.tionea fa Hendee 43L D t k . c o e; k l iand 'rs 14 14 , 1 Do: New, 3ul. : rot 1 1 New, 121. • 1 10141)._ 7. 2 Do. r = ." Do. enare 1,3 1 o Do. 'Mho 1 Do. New, 171 7l 1 ffitelderslield, Mow. r zfro., do.ird( Hell and , Th ; Do.isAara iDo. Aura . . St. Edssds d Do. So.& NorrokAls DoErtSc.ll4leCtkEj &Inc. Caribk. Do. Third; Lancasktry R Yenta' 1,10. '1 Lott& N.W.Q4. L.LB :kg 1 1 Do. New .. ..... se I Do. nabs. . . 12 ) Do. 401.4 h., Ida D. 0.) 52 3 Do.lol M. Met It a 3 31p. 11 D0.101.411.,54.a1i. blla 01 1 D0.101.41.,11./11 e S 4 Loudon& B.lCustern. 551 44 I Do. NM Crlal. War 130.. 4 Do. New, 501. xll Do. Ness, 401. ~ . 5 3d. Do. Coos. Teethe 160 4111 194. do. Truths . 2.d. par Do. Thirds ... .. ll Old. I tiz b.d . ad y isi. c t );',.. eozl 1 , 1 04.1. Illanch.,llo44..aMuli aiNensh. &Suet/amp. 1.5 d. m Do. .., .... 3071 811 Do. 401. astral . lll Do. DS. Awes . • • i+4 75 Do. Bin,. tz Derbj.63 1 D0.C.8rt.tdir.6541.118 d i DJ. 0n0...1:CR odder 4ttd.t.it.Jl.•s4.= IVaesrmr4se ‘e 35 , Nonls ' ItrlOsa • ::::: . 11 I. Do: 111 i sarts . ..... • 1 1 4 4 31 1; Do. ession sat 1 i Do. Thirds 1 100:Norfulk .... , . 2 6 Du. Noe. 0)1. • ..., 3ld. 6 Do.Gmtrid. 61945 11. par 13 Do. Extrasio.... • '3 Id. 2 Do.&164114)/Nnrf id. par 2 Do. do. Wartstry V.;14 lid. 4 N. Coonstia Uniss 1 7111 adi a s ++7ll 114141 Wales 6 North Waters... ~ •I 16 Oxf...llorces. tW014.12/ ; 21 ,g..,0.nd. &R.*. 64 I Illamtoo and Hitchin 11 20 ISceDise Ces ~trul 2 30. 17 Soottish Midland 10 Do. Roo . . . I ad" Roth. i Roiir 6 a Dlr. slaw A 3 1 1 I Do. do. Odes B. ..2 2d. 4 Unloo '1 1 I FE , 17d. 1 At ltd. Do. i110.......14.i Pa Do. dr.. ... ...... 2.86 d. et t...••••••••:: fs:f IA 14 fa 71 13d. 1 -.44' 1 .:1•:••• P ., I tt .9 6 10 - Ppr l 77n,..98 if Id. Ip. 1.": ra. p a , It Do. Tblrda 1180/13 , 94 9d. 34 Do.Liorryt.d . Boryl 33 DoHaddrrlao 7 •4l 474 Do IV/3/Pa{r&Gole 826' Do. W. K. Unlon...2dd. 191 Do.Proaton Byre 344 9 1 Do. kaaree .A 2 3 141 4 3 010. 30 ;Leeds and Bradford .' 73 Leicester & Bedford . f id. 36 'Lads and Marsh ... 1917 d. 171 Do. Nese ..... 12d. Do.Pre 6 perCensl3 ld. 37 Ledr.Detea.,Magea. , Ue., Masc.& N..les. I !Lir.,Vecaba..o Soma,' OW 164 London & BlackwalL 34 Do. do.. . No.l. 1 60 Lon., Brigaion, 8.00 14 4 30 Do. Cone. Eighth*. 00 . 9 Do. do.O.rarap.a. ao Do.Prctenr.os.a. 13j Lottaion and Greener. 18 Do. Preference. I.Loadon & N. Weston 152123 lieno;eslia7nsl4, Watrrford k Katen.i WlniteAar.& Aernani Wilts.Soes..k W. Win. B(M.&& W stn.l York, Norm,* Her. Do.orkuNcorkßer+ DoNiektrPorrA.l Do Es.NolYkktfir DodoNo2Nookßer. rorktNo!thllidl FOILZION BAMWATS. DOWOCII•& Amite= . coa.o FrEkcetOrkVz/i .137;;;Alosevitslo .Fust Ituticys 1.1113 .`., ..m .. a u.€._ IN OM= OW Ran.. 6 LOrlains & &ordeal. 10 'Pub and L 300.. ... 23 .Paris and Orleans.. ID Parte and Rouen.... 8 'Paris aE Strasbourg. 30 room and Haws . 16 eambre and Meow.. 8 Tours and N antes.. 8 West Flanders puti rAll .d 4 oo. 4.. 11. Pre - W Ports and Room YIISO 400112 Avlince 4 Marth sad limn .a& _ _., i ii . throotro=B:6l4 : 180 Nth Border= 603 Nth No Vi rth . ........ thoo, Nor. 6.—N orthoth, 1461; 0 13; Latham 811; Perth. 901 ; Skew 1 - 50 I c l 2 2 3 fa 44760 937 501 pos L;7 60 627 60 627 50 687 so 665 I tB7 80 160 176 I 160 573 75 665 ' 573 75 610 500 I 601 25 683 75 570 661 15 nits, 109; Veoloc sad 14118 a, 11nsact10. 94. BUSINESS OF TDB ENSUING WEER.-(From Railway Chronicle.! RiEIaINO.-Birmingham and Oxford-Nov. 16. Birmingham. Csuri.-Birkenheod, 1 ancashire, and Cheshire Junction-11. Sr., due ; Bolton, Blackburn, Clitberoe, and North Wortern-51. on " B" preference shares, due; Bristol and South Wales Junction-11. due; Bockingbantshire-21. on the 171. los. shares, due; Caledonian -10/., due Oct. 1 ; and It. se. on the 251. ahem, due ; Chester and llolyhead-51. due; Cork and Bandon-21. 10s, due; Demerara -21. 10a., due; Dundalk sad Enniakillen-2/. 10s., due, and 21. 10s, due Nov. 15; East Linoolnabire 10s., due; Edinburgh and Nur thern-21. 10s. on the 25/. mock (1845), 11. se. on the 251. stock (1847), and 15s. on the IV. Mock (1847", all due Noe. 19; Fleetwood, Preston, and West Hiding Junction-11. Its., due ; Ipswich and Bury-31. on new shares, doe; Leeds and Bradford-51., due ; London and Black. wall, IL on the No. 2 shares, due Nor. 15; Lomb" Brighton, and South Coast-ICI. on eighths D, due; London and North- Western-51. on London and Birmingham 25/. shares, 51. an the Grand Junction 251. shares, and 2/. 10a. on Manchester and Bir mingham A and B shares, ail due; Londonderry and (bit raine-21. 10k, due; Londonderry and Ennisklllen-IL 10a., due; Midland Great Western (1.).-51. on the 501. shams, due ; New market-51., due; Newry, Warrenpoint, Resstreror -V. 10.., due ; North British-11. on the new third shams due Nov. 19 Sambre and Meuse-21., due Nov. 16 ; Tourney, Jurbire, Under, and liamelt-4/., due; Wilts, Somerset and Weymouth - 51., due; York, Newcastle, and Berwick-.5t, on the No. 2 ektensions, due. TILAMCI , OII6PnCrITZ Will! COMM between Oat. 31 and Nor. 9, 1847 and 1846.—(From the halfway Chrootick.) 1847. 1846. 1 0847, 1646_ Arbroath and Forfar 214 25/6,Londonanst fllackerall' 7 1324 1 Chester 4 Dirkenhd.. 663 624 Londoo„Balghtn./te... 8.849 7.775 Dublin 4 Drogheda 880 7r2 London/ 8. Nato ... 7.643 6,439 Dublin 8 Rlngstorns 846 893 Londeollegry&Ennisk. 11 ltund. Mat Abaln.,ln 213 Mans. Oaf. 4 Line... 2.1 1,841 East lAncashlre B4 6 4 :Magma kOsatlie... 651 651 Ea Counties Eastern Union Edinburgh A Mass 3,476 3,863 N ode& Gisag., Dale., 4 Ayr. 2.608 2,105 North .111 i ...... Olaag.. Pato., It Gra— 1.: 903 ShreastChesS OD Groat South. & West. 1.937 989!Floutb Deem Great Western Kendal k Winderro lOl Tait 4 11 2 n ..... .. 1.1 1,191 Lancaster A Carlisle 1,196 Ma1er........ ....... 83.5 Lancashire k liortalb LW 9,s3Difork.NeweiNwt... 11,418 7.786 Loudon 4 N. Warta ! 36 381401 York & N. Midland.. 5,948 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—lduectwo-.Axe, Nov. 12. —The sugar market cloned for the week, showing an advance of fully la on last Yriday's currency, with a large amount of businesa done ; 800 bhda. Went India sold to-day; making 3,700 lihda for the week. 3,000 bags Khaur sold in public sale, 29a., 295. 6d., which scarcely maintained the preview; quotation off s particular description; but 3,000 tugs low white Bengal, and 2,000 Medras sold at the aboninoted advance. The relined market is very firm ; lamps, 32. e., Ma. ; etandard quality, 54a. Rice has been in fair demand, and an advance of Bd. to Ia upon the late lowest prices freely paid, but holders refuse to sell largely. Coffee remains firm, with an upward appearance, and there appears • dieposition to buy rather largely by private contract at the opmMg prices of the week, but holders hare become retry lima Pimento sold at Sk to 3i, which scarcely supported previous rates. Spices remain Ready. Owe, contiaoes dull ; 140 brie. sold at 40.. to 4la Malabar ginger bought in at 245. Rum bin teen in fair demand ; proof fee. wards, Is. Bd. to Is. kid. Cotton: 300 bales sold without attention In prices. Tee has become more stesdr. Tallow, 43e., on the *pot. In other articles no alteration. From t.)ie offieid return. of the Board of Trade for the tine months ending 10th October, 1847, we find the fol lowing articles ebow ace increase compared with the mine period in 1846, viz.. sugar, 361,004 cwt.; coffee, 1,63.3,150 Its.; cocoa, 318,063 Ito; brandy, 37,697 gallons; rum, 612,974 gallons. Tea shows a decrease of 218,131 lbs. SUGAR.—The Average Price of Sugar the produce of the British Puseresions In America, computed from the returns made in the week ending the oth day of November, 1847, Is 22e. Ai. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the Mauritius is 21e. 41d. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the Fast Indies la 19a. WI. per cwt. The average price of the three foregoing deectiptlona, jointly, is 21e. 94d. per cwt COTTON.—LtrzaPooL, Nov. 12.—There was a good attendance of the trade to-day, and the Rafe have in consequence increased; 5,000 tales were sold, 1,200 of which were taken for export. WORSTED STUFFS, &e.—DRADPORT, Nov. 11.— There was a tolerably good attendance of merchants at market today, myna] of whom, encouraged by the easier elate of the money mar ket, bought more freely than of late, the principal dealings being in Orleans clothe, plain MON, paramattaa, and similar fabrics not wholly dependent on the fashion of the day. Prices ruled much the lame as for some time past. The transactions in the yarn market were few, and prices without Improvement. The wool market was also flat ; and the very limited demand which we base had to for some time past seems at length to be wo r ld ng it s e ff ec t on = which were rearorly so firm to-day for home-grown wools, and for ool.misl wools decidedly kee money was taken. There are eyruptotos which lead to the Mlle( that there will be a good demand for the spring trade when the present monetary primate has been overcome. BLANKETS.—HECIMONDWIRE, Nov. 11.-0 'i nt , to beanies. having teen rather dull in the warehouse. during nip week our market here was nut very active, and ord.; 2 Plight 11. immd for goods wan apparent. There have been a few orders out for goods suitable for exportation. Price. continne without .ntor.ition. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—NortiNI.H.th, Nov. 12. —The bindery wade still keeps in a most di-I. f —.A a m gloomy state, and the &Area In many of the viilame amongst the stockingers is great indeed. Were this the mac to Pii—aam e k . tent amongst other trades it would be really alarming. Tov e ke i eek trade, It is mid by the moat Intelligent and aged workmen, s n e 4 in a worse state. and thin they my is applicable to al: socks, gloves, and purees, whether plain or om.onenied, pc made silk coltuo or wonted, or whether nut or wrout ht. or bow, ever fashioned—with thin remarkable eaeeptioa, that tti, Minxes who have made the beat good. are in the beat condition, and cm o z their hands the most constantly at the best wages. The net trade is still in a very gluorny state.—Noffinihnni COALS, Nor. 12.—Ships, 64 ; sold, CI . WiI•CAIITIA rk% d. PCNDZILLA, O. , 9 19 9 Rape Ead 1trad4)11.11, 9 9 5.9 9 4. °'•" it.flbeU g h •''•• - •• ' Eas Era 11499. .19 Totenler 17 9 Walle 19 9 Wa/lo End 11et.t0..... .. a Walln Lod Outforth . From Me LONDON GAZETTE. Friday, Co. MainA j A t r ik, & BA Cre if..d. N amos i :7 B :M s, 'art:ire a.m , S nu. laress a to aurrender & at 12, at Birmingham et m m "° i7gt Attu' a & n: • of. amig., Chriatie, Birmingham. JoysAs[TVS, Pall-mall, Opera.colonnade, Meer import. r pr. 23 & Jan. I, at 113, at ISmiarlaallat. Sul., Buchanan, • off. soup., Green, Aldermanbuiy. TRONA. MRAA, Gt. Bath-et., Clerkenwell, fancy 0.133, makß Nov. 22 at I,@ Iha 20, at at Buingliell-AL Sol, len, Fleet-ea. ; off. amis., Graham, Coleman-at lemes WILuAX BARTON, Old Brentford, Mirldtmer, grocer, Noe. 23 a Dee. 17, at 11, at Basinahall--t. Sobs, Wright a Bono,. at. Fenehurchart.; off. swig., Oman, Ateharch.laras. Joan BRLLINct, Bodmin„ Cornwall, watch maker, Nov. 2; & /3 , 3 _ 13, a t 1 , i t L i e, CL Solo., Sargent, Nortolgct, Str.ol.l: &AMID & Stngdoo, Fitter ; off. actg., Hirtrel, Exeter. w 33 . 3 . 3i x Boricro BIRD, Bewdley, Worcestershire chi m• - Dee. 22, at 11, at Birmingham Ct. Sol., Tudor, Kiaa,.,.... && • of. *ads, Valpy, Birmingham. GEORG. Cauca & RALPH Carps, Nimtwicb, Cheshire, el.. beton, Nov. 26 at 12, & Dec. 21, at 11, at Liverpool 0. su - . L . gory & Co., Bedford-row, & irougbton, Nantwich ; off. ods,,e u . LI r= l S we, ltonrauar, Leeda, commission agrnt, N0v.27 & lior. 16 m 11. at Leeds Ct. 8010. Sudlow & Co., Bedford-row, & oloiklak law@ ; oft orals., Stanfield, Leeds. OLOROR Dormos, Bury, Lancashire, draper, Nov. 24 k let IS, at 11, at Manchester Ct. Sole., Reed & Co., Friday-et, bare & Co., Manchester; off. swig., Pat, MAlacbertlT. HURT Wrrs• Faaarrtio. Bideford, Devonshire, steer, f or, & Den. 13, at 1, at Exeter Ct. mils, COwlard, LiOtatieSiur..§.l,k, k Turner, Exeter; of. sing.. flirter& latter. JOHN COLS CRAW, Dore Let., Clapham-rd., brewer, rse m m Dee. 17, at 12, at BasinghalLat. Sole., Mama. Joon. Inalswitk. sq. ; off. male., Eduardo Froderchkupl. Jona Clowa , , Colcheater, boot manufactnrer, NOT. 23 k 17, MI, at Basinghall.M. Sol., Crass, Surrey-st., m; c o. wig. Groom, Abehursh-lane. Joss GUT West Smithfield, City, saddler, Nov. 23 o I k Dm, 22 at at lardughallst. Sol., Berectt, Bella Doetam'-nagares; of. swig., Pennell, GuildhalLehamb. WILLIAN Hsu/IRu,, Liverpool, merchant, N0v.26 & o ..12, 43 1t at Liverpool Ct. Pole., Conithweite & Adam., Old Pemberton, Liverpool; off. amis., Morgan, Liverpool. Marne Hammon, Lime-.t., City, wine merchant. Nor. .2 g Dec. 22, at 2, at insingluill.st. Solo, lkirradade be Diosiale, King's a imit yd, Coleman-at. ; off. meg., Pennell, Guildhall-Moab Hamm Houma, Leatleuldall.morket, City, meat ado,,. Nor 24 at 1, & Deo 22 at 12, at Basinghallat vol., Sims, 1-1.-stAill; off. wig., Bell, Colem4-at.-alga. Jour. Minces. New Church-at, Edgeware.rd., grove ins. 19 g 123, & Dec. 21 at 123, at Baqmrhall-n. Sol, Mean, It ...roam, Temple; off. marg., Whitmore, Ruination-M. HENRY lloau, [meth, plumber, Nov. 23 & Dee. 14, al i. at Leeds Ct. Solo, Jones & Ob., Jobmat, Beuford.row, & ea.; off. abide., Hope, Leeds. WilsON JONTS, Liverpool, merchant, Nov. 23 & Dee. 11. t 11, at Lirerpool Cl, Bola, Bridger &Co., London-wall, 34 Dods., Liverpool; of. amis., Turner, Liverpool. Groans MINER% Winchelma, Rimes, wine merchan. Noe. 26 at 13, & ire. 17 at 2, at aminghall,t. Sala., Moms. Ls, l& South eq., Gray's-inn, & Butler, Rye, rusvez ; off. wog, Edward', Fe. CHAIM/A MCROSTROTD, Lawrence-bow, Cheap-ide, oa t. Nov. 26 at 2, & Jon. 1 at 123, met Basingballat. 1104 , Wet, Gresham. st. ; of. Mil., Follett, Sambrook-et. loam NICHOLLS, &Oita& moon, Nov. 25 & Dee. 23, at 11, at Bristol Ct. Solo., Boykett, Chancery-lane, & Ape, jun., Urinal; A. MU, Aeraman, lons Paeans!, Newinron, draper, Nov. & Jan. I, at 111, at IhrainghalloL viols., Scott Lincoln's-inn-hi ids; A wig., Follett, Sambreck-ct. DANIS.. ROSA, Ratcliffe Cross-wharf & wine merchant. Nov. 22 at 13, & Dee. 27 at 11, at BANIORHAII-qt. Sol„ Gratis. at,, City; off. Wig., Turquaad, Old Jewry-chamb. III( HAIM TROUT, lindgewater, bomerretahire, oval mercheat, Nov. 23 & Dec. 15, at 1, at /Melee Ct. Sala., Cowlard, Bolds, & Turner, Exeter; aff. meg.. Hermonan, Exeter. THOMAS Tninerame, Manchester, calico printer, Nov 23 & Dec. 14 at 11. at Malleherter Ct. Solo., Spinkß, Gt. Jame , -at, ludlodager, & Cobbett, Manchester; off. amis., Ilobron, Manchester. ElOduNO WALLINGToN ' Stockport, Cheshire, open , r. N0v.24 & Dec. IS, at 11, M Manchester Ct. Sob., Tyler, Staple-inn Meths:a, Btoekport; and Harding, Manchester ; off. amis., Putt, Manchester. Roamer Wiroarre, Chirk, Denbighshire, earlier, Nee. Den 17, at 11, at Liverpool Ct. Rots., Cuff, Half Moon-at. ; Raker & 01 . Wen; & Duncan & Radcliffe, Liverpool; off. marg., Tamer, Liver- Poi& ENSOLVENT PETITIONERS. J. Abe& We i rtes ISmierhAke. J. J eGyes, Ipper Frisk :,.. lotchen furniture curter. J. Brleftley,Birminhom,, paper webs IL C. tame,. Tom. , flmemlum, maker. <Oman maker. J. Ulu& Weatheuter, Mamma J. Lowy. i.e.,., Conde ~,Ljeur. Ml,. T. Ludlam Itirollharu. borne,. D. Com, Wombs., atalfaraMhtea. J. H. Parsons, Wm stone, Kr., Mem tail brewer. T. ColtrW, um. Halms, WomeheWeß T. Peat*. o bun , . Reseal .l:ll . 43Zrer=tublee, tamer. 9.ll6trrleill learner mak,. O. Rea. Reettell.lone, Steetordshltm K. abuser, okburtou, fledosehue melt to glass maltuffmtursr. mlioutmluteme. P. Ye ley, Richmond, Toehold" W. Sterols. Rlreninelum, beeklayer. basher In draper& goods. J. R. Waoliey, Madmen, Keel, cos Z. B. Gooderte,, I:m.omm Kest, let. fee ism. cher. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS, A. Machin, Manchester, grocer—let div. of 2a. 53.1., Nov. IG, & any subsequent Tuesday, at Hobson'', klancheater. J. Polleine an., Selby, Yorkshire, brewer—let die . of 4m., Nov. 22, & any auMequent day, at Young's, Isedir. DIVIDENDS.—Dec. 3. R. Adams & T. Banks, Liverpool, cattle mleessen—Dee. 7. H. Chestier, Feel., Lanembire, joiner—Dec. 17, J. Hawkins, Nottingham, currier-14m. 3.A. Thom., Liverpool, cart owner. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.—Edward Dalt+ Affirm, Edin. burgh, chemist, Nov. 10 & Dec. 9, at Erasers' rooms, Edinburgh— Alexander Budge, Glasgow, provision merchant, NOT. IS & Dee, 9, at Hanford k Wink's ettamb„ Glasgow—Henry Cowan & Thomas Freebaira Smith, Glasgow, merchants, Nov. 17 a Dee. a at Baird & Muirbesd's ehamb., Glasgow—Lewin Houston, Golspie, farmer, Nov. 18 It Dee. 9, at niirs Inn, Golapie—Janres Macgregor, Wastow, cot. ton spinner Nov. 16 & Der. 9, at Mom, chamb., Gls,. Row—Davi n ll'Miebsel & Robert W./lichee& Glargow. power loan cloth manufacturer.. Nor. 17 & Dee. 8, at Gray & Wilson's chat.. Glaagow—lkmald Robertson, Edinburgh, hotel keeper, Nov. II & Dee. 10, at Guildford Arms Hotel, Felmburgh. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—S. Adams & D. Adams, Lam rence.la, City—C. Bailey &T. Gramm, Boston, Lincolnshire—W. Bate its & C. Barron, Birmingham—W. Batson & J. Davies, Wolverhamp. ton-8. Bridgwood &J. 8. Burgle, Stoke-upon-Trent—G. Brownson & T. Ilnadale, A•bton-undertc.l. Bryant & 0. Poolev, Wind we —B. Coleman & W. F. /lute Hatton-garden—G. Ihydea &W. /kinky, !Linsley, Yorlialiire-0. rerard, J. Glover, &T. Colelongh. Stoke.upina-Trent, ro far as regard. G. Evened -R. Feria, W. Score. &T. Copeland, Briatol-14. Fisher &P. Jackson, Angel-c 4, St. Mar tin'ole-Grand —B. Grimaldi., 11. E. Stable", & J. S. Burn, Copthall. at., City—P. R. Hodgson, H. Hodgson, 1k E. Madman., Manchester— T. Kershaw, H. Holland, & J. Taylor, Mancherter—A. P. Middleton& J. Baker—A. L. Moore, J. Bankart E. M. Great, B. Cert. W. Hunt. J. Hardin, J. Sally, C. Spencer, W. A. Vice, J. Bellamy, W. Riles, M. 0. loon, T. 11. Clereland, J. Scott, J. Wright, T. Mason, & T. Freer, lkstexk, Leicestershire—W. Morey &T. Shaw, Fe4rborough 8. Page &T. 8. Pam, Seething-la, Great Tower-M., City—W. Peek, J. Peek, R. Ilabberfletel, W. Peek, jun., IL W. I eek iie l e t so far as regards W. Peek, rear., and J. Peet—J. & J. Holgate, Skipton, Torkrhiro—R. Pyre & C. C. llobbeedr. Fountain-et., Strand—J. Smith, J. Senior, &8. Bannister, Leeds— G. M. Smith, 8. ChurclaW, &E. W. Smith, Bath—C. F. sparrow & W. Clark, Wolvorhampton—R. Sparrow *II. Sparrow, Guntaidge— T. Tomlinson, J. Ingham, & W. Dawson, Whalley, Lancashire, so far as regards W. Dasson—E. Walker & J. P. Game& Heckman& wile. Yorkshire—T. Wooden k, J. Woodcock, &1.1. Barrows, High SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-NlAim. SAIL D 01.11.1111. DUE. ASS. DTI. 3 Dublin lO Holland .... 00 DAM. v. South.° Sydoer.NSW 2 Waterford 1 Donanbadm Ol FTIVIOB 0 0 Do.Marwdllos 0 Havana. Pee. I 1 Guera.kJers o'o lasbon..Nov.ls,o Horton and 0 West 1n.N0r .22 1 Hamburg O.O Moditerran.. 01 lialfur.Nov.ls 0 Brun Ake 14 GIACERND, Nov. 12.—Arrived: Honduras, Sydnii ; Nora Creins, New Dlep ; Lion, Lord John Russell, Harlingen, J. hsßull, Nebeat Hamburg; Neptune, Charente ; Thames, Ceylon; St. Juan Baptista, Whoa ; Greven Karen, Model; SSpplendid, Drumm:; Me( Mweinal Alkmaar, Rotterdam ; Atkinson, ; Aurora, Denmark ; Jam Duff, Malaga; Seringapatam, South gear—ftsiled Prispero, Michael's; Anima, Norway; Mary Ann, Alkmaar; Alice Jane, Jamaica; Columbia, New Orleans; Margaret , Neweistle: ' War ilmyrna ; London, Hamburg; Coronills, Nova Scotia; Magnet, Rotterdam. Livraroot, Nov. 12.—Arrived Empire Queen, Deborah, St. As drew's ; Carmeneita. ; Bella Sigmena, Genoa; Jenny Jones, Taganrog ; Conrad, Quebec; lady Harvey, Jamaica; Ellen High. Bela, Rio Grande.—eatled 'Magician, Ls Guayra • Lkikdonia, Neff Orleans; Defence, Charleston; Cutnana, Valpar'also ; Hampdee. New York; Viceroy, New Orleans; (kwkermouth Castle, La Gulps. Put beck: Magoleorar, Havana, lost ; Hereales. Bergen; Viallis Mobile.—Off: Paragon, Wastes; Yakima:or, New York. [Advertioenwnt.]-BCROYCILL OR KING'S EVIL R AY Tile U., or HOLLOWAY'S 00AASEKT son FlLM—Per sons afflicted with thin dreadful Mamas cannot make ale of any TO. reedy sr efficacious, soothing, and healing, as there incomparable medseines. The cures that are constantly performed by them through out the world in cases of scrofula, scurry, lc" TiArrorm. said head, and every variety of skin disesses are truly astadshieg. Bad breasts, cancers, tumours, and obstinate wounds, weedily yield 1 ° the united powers of Holloway's Ointment and NM; therefore let r CAM, however desperate, be despaired of, for these sortreign remedies have been pre-eminent in curing many after the most Wind medial scirnee had failed.—Sold by all drugpsts, and at Professor Holloway's Eatabllabment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS. BOWLBY.—Nor. In, at the Rectory. Little Thureuek, the wife her. E. Bowlby, of a we. GA RTLAND.—N or. 7, at Relleyinackney house, Carricionserae. the wife of 0. 11. Gartland kp.. of • um. MIMI — No , 8, at Floabury-phoe South, the wife of C. Hogg, rod.. VAmayo. of • daughter. LLIAMSON.—N r. 11, at Worwlekarmore, Kensington, the wife of J. W. RTUomaon, fiy., torriatervvtlow, of a , on. MARRIAOk3d. FRANCI:4—FRA N K LAN D.—Nett. 13. rig Dharwar, by the Re. C. tiandi.s, Lieut. J. YrannA, Rh ItogL lisunboy L.I. and Ate" Superintendent in the Revenue Survey, N.M.C., mask ton Francis, Lai., of To4ford, Norfolk, to Georgina Apia,. daughter of the late 0. Frouklaud, Esq.. Surveyet‘tleoerdl a r rc i: ,„.- s Land. M . A . • PLIUT—W GM P, at Chootharn, by the Rev. T. mot. the Rer..l. T. Piton, M.A.. Minor Genoa of Rodenter. third purei‘lng run of the late Rev. T. gigot, ihrwshill , Na g ' tv Honer Sarah, eldis4 daughter of Major God. Wanym Sinedleyhall, onto Manehooer. RICARDSON—MA RRIS.—Nor.IO, at Creston, Lthrolluldre, by el Er,. J. Manion, LLB., rector, T. M. Richardson, Rm.. LL.R.4 4 Clare-hall, Cambridge. sad of Thornton.holl, to Ulm. fhb of I'. Mum+, 1 : .q.,0f erolton. and Worn of Lleut.•Col. isolqullontn WoRRALL—WHARTON.—Nor. 11, at Llgehill, by the Barker, William, )oungeot we of the late J. Worn% rasayr: chant, to Margaret. )ouugest daughter of the late Lk" W. W. ton, R.N. DORVILLE.—Nor. 10, at LllXT.3l7, l ltlvcro, Lleut..Col. P. Gorge. C. 8.. aged 74. HILL—Nov. 4, lo Peartonatroet, King.laml.road, PO . Wafter and purser. R.N., mod dl. 11A ULF..—Nut. J, Ehsabcl taste? of 0. Maule. U 4.. of "K r en•oent. NELSON.—Nnv. 8. at Clivohnure, Almrlok, W. Nasal. EQ. ORR YEN.—Nor. Y. at thAesitield, Yarehain. Hants MI6. U 11,700. flaughter of the late Admiral L O'Lh•yen. R.N. SOLOMON.—Sent of at St. Helena, Ivy H. &lowest, eldest too M - - Priated pstrtleattl W.../••• Joss. of As gh fn..= Vs pawl Wet. OW* tba 011, a/ Lb.Am rebates tbe Dew at anal lIVAIM la Lawbwastweb is tab meow el W ”tribirs . tba Ctti ettaaink.lnauts • Aiiille•s— Plea.:4 conssxs /K. Tai ro 627 60 555 r'^ •MMIN• P"'" I