The Express. — London, England, 1853-11-21 00:00:00

;Law intelligence. CUUKTS.-SAIL'i:DAY. 1,1141 tkeItICULI , III Mt rsuk isAse. C. rhAsi.kl. Mr. Daniel and Mr. Speed moved for an injunctioa to rc. strain the defendant from selling as " Bass's Esst 111 , ..6 Pale Ale " any ale not brewed by the plaintiff, and Irmo using any Lauds for the purpose of pes•ing off any .purism article, or any ale not brewed by the pl a intiff for " East India Pale Ale." The plaintiffs are brewers at Burton-on-Tr-nt, and sill their alt only in barrels. During last summer, from information they received that a spu. rialto article was being passed off labelled as their ate, they directed inquiries to be instituted, which resulted in their ascertaining (rum a person of the name of Coombea, a bottler, that the ale could be supplied at tbc defendant's cellar. near the Coal Exchange. and in June the clerk to the plaintiffs solicitor purchased 200 dean of ale there, sad received an invoice, which, however, did not state the ale to be Base's ale. But Coombes undertook to get the labels affixed, and the ale was accordingly p .cked in Fraser's yard, and the labels were affixed. The defendant, however, denied any knowledge of the transaction. Mr.Rolt and Mr. Fischer, for the defendants; but without hearing them, TheNice•Chancellor sail he should refuse the motion. It WM a pecqliAr ear, fur the plaiotiff asked to restrain the use of trade marks. and there was no evidence of any such being edited scent by the plaintiff's own agent at the de fend ,nts' place of budot vv. Ile admitted there might be some ease of suspiri , n, and therefore he should make the cost', costs in the cause, and the plaintiff would have the opportunity of strengthening his ease if he could, and if at the hearing he did not do so, the defendant would have his casts. Mr Rolt, on behalf of the defendant, denied the tossibili y of any evidence being produced in any way to inculpate the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-SATURDAY. ♦7 MIN PLIVI IM LO7DIN.-1111101111 rL JIMICII Clilie4l,llLL MIIIIIIIROWN O. lOAY.-ACTIO!( AOAIR/T ♦ SUMMAND FOIL Till PRICI OP 0001P1 SCrPLIRD TO KIS WWI. The plaintiff in this action is a linendraper in New Bond. street, and the defendant, Hr. Charles Egan, is a member of the Chancery bar. The action wss it recover 321. las. for goods sold and delivered, and the plea was never in debted. Mr. Wood appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Lush and Mr. Campbell Faster for the defendant. It appeared that Mrs. Eg►n had been in the habit of dealing with the plaintiff, and of paying ready mor.ey. In August, however, she had goods to the amount of about 41. on credit, and subsequently she applied for credit to the event of 25/., and referred the plaintif f to her solicitor, who informed the plaintiff that he might safelT give that amount of credit. It appeared also that the plaintiff knew that Mrs. Egan had some property of her own, and which property, it was stated, consisted of a furnished house in Chester street, Grosvenor-square, which brought in 3001. or 4001. a year. subject to the ground rent and tares. This pro perty Mrs E its% held under her marriagesettletnent. Another fact in the cue was that she had given her acceptance :or the amount of the debt, although at the time she was *mar ried women, and was living with her husband. His lordship, upon this state of facts, said it was clear that Mrs. Egan had property of her own amp!j sufficient for a lady in her station of life, and therefore her husband was not liable in this satins. Plaintiff consult. d. iTURDAT. COURT OF CRIMINAL PITTING& IN CllO7ll CAM !MICA ,r 06113107 PLSAA, TIPP LORD CEls• DAMN NIL JCPTIVI COLAISIDet, MU MITI= I/U.4AM% eta, WSW PAPAS, AAP IFM. MAIM PLATT. Teti QOSIX P. 0411.11ITT.—NIC1 FOIST Or LAW Al ArraCTING COXIIZILCS. Mr. Sorkin, Bylea and Mr. Medea(' appeared for the pr , and Mr. Deusley, Mr. Bodkin, and Mr. Huddes ton supported the conviction. The prisoner was tried before Mr. Baron Parke at the July sessions of the Central Criminal Court fur having on the 3rd of Match, 1853, demanded payment on the account of Messrs. Duncan and Co., of the sum of 1,1001. from the Union Bank, with intent to cheat and defraud the bank. Two objections were taken at the trial ; firstly, that the offence was not in contemplation of law committed is Jew land; and, second) y that the prisoner did not mein tis obtain the money for his own benefit, and that he did net intend to defraud the Union Bank. The prisoner was found seilty, but judgment was respited that the objections might be argued in this court. Mr. Serpent Bylas now proceeded to argue the can on the part of the prisoner. He said the Gets were these: Messrs. Duncan and Co , bankers, at New York, were in the habit or issuing circular letters of credit containing the limes of different banks in Europe. One of these banks wss the Union Bank of London, and that was the bank which it was alleged the prisoner meant to defraud. Messrs. Daneen and Co. gave the prisoner • letter of credit, draws on ate Union Bank for 21W. The prisoner hairiest/ gone to St. Petcrsburgh, placed the figure 5 before the 210, and thus he made it appear • letter of eredit for 5,21 W. This letter of credit he presented to Messrs. Wilson and CO., of St. Petenburgh, from whom he got 1,2001., and also a further sum of 2,5001, with which, however, the court had nothing to do. The prisoner gave Messrs. Wilson a bill of exchange for 1,2001. on the Union Bank, and in their favour. They forwarded this to their London keine, and it was presented for payment at the bank. Messrs. Duncan and Co., however, having advised the bank that they had given the prisoner a letter of credit for 2101. only, the bank refined to pay the cheque for 1,2001. The prisoner having come to England was taken iota cus tody, and was indicted, not for obtaining money on false pretences, but for an attempt to defraud the Union Bank. No doubt he cheated Messrs. Wilson and Co., and it was said that he by his subsidiary agents attempted • fraud on the Union Bank. The objnctions taken by the prisoner's counsel were that Ude offense was not in con tempi ition of law committed in England, and that the pri soner did not attempt to obtain the amount of the cheque from the Union Bank in the sense alleged in the indict meat. Three points appeared to arias on these two objec tions—first, that the prisoner did not attempt to defraud the Union Bask at all; secondly, that when the bill was tendered by Wilson and Co. the prisoner committed no offence in England ; end, thirdly, that he did not intend to obtain any chattel, money, or valusble security for himself within the meaning of the act of parliament. He would, first of all, address himself to the last point, for he flattered himself that the discussion of this would render the dis cussion of the others immaterial. He would call their lord ships' attention to the fact that this was not en indictment foe an attempt to commit • common law misdemeanour, but it was a statutable indictment founded on the 7 & 8 Geo. IV., c. CJ , and in order to be convicted under that indictment the prisoner must be in this position, that if the bill had been paid he would have obtained chattel, money, or other valuable security. Now, he would contend that supposing the bill had been paid Wilson and Co. would have obtained valuable security, er rather money, but that the prisoner would not. He would only have obtained • debt in his account, and nothing more. It was • matter of per fect indifference to him whether the bank paid the bill or not, for he bad already obtained the money from Messrs. Wilson. He would cite the case or the " Queen v. Wavell," Moody's Crown Cases. The prisoner in that case was • miller in the Isle of Wight, and was the tenant allows. Bassett and Compa bankers at Newport, with whom he kept an account. Having' overdrawn his account, they re fused to make further advances, whereupon he gave them a bill drawn on • man named Foster, in Mark-lane, for 2001., representing that Foster was his debtor, and that he bad shipped (ilia to him, all of which was untrue. The bank believing this allowed him to overdraw his account to • considerable extent. Whec the case came before the judges Mr. Broderick, for the prisoner, contended that no chattel, money or valuable thing was obtained by the prisoner by false pretences alleged or proved. Lord Tenterdeo said he only received credit in has account, sad the case failed. The judges held that the conviction was wrong. Now in this ease Messn. Wilson and Company had been swindled, and the party whir received the amount of the bill from the bank, it it had been paid, would have kept it for himself, sad the prisoner would have got valets in no shape, though getting vase would not satisfy the statute. The Lord Chief Baron-1 think, brother B7les, before you proceed to argue the other points, we will hear the other side on this point. Mr. Manley then contended thit the case of the " Queen T. Warren" was very different from this. He said that who.:ver presented the cheque to the Union Bank became the agent WA, prisoner for that purpose. The fraud was commit ed by the cheque itself. The jury found that he did intend the drift to be presented and to be paid. The Lord Chief Baron—l should have been very much surprised if they hid found anything else ; but they did not find that he intended that the money should he paid for his benefit, for he had got all he wanted. Mr. Deanley—We say it was presented by him through his agent. The Lord Chief Baron—lt is not found that Wilson warn his agent. Mr. Deanley—lt must be taken that he was his agent. I confine my case to the facts stated and I say that it nu.t be takes that this person was the prisoner's agent. The Lord Chief Justice Jervis—lf instead of his getting the nosey presently, he had said to Messrs. Wilson send this cheque to the Union Bank and pay me when it is discounted, then you might take it that they were his agents Mr. Dearsley maintained that it was in point of fact merely getting the cheque discounted, eau that when it was pentand it was presented for the prisoner by his agent. Surely it could not be ssid that, supposing the money had been paid on this cheque, the innocent person who held it would have been guilty of having fraudulently obtained the money. Mr. Baron Platt—Was not the fraud committed long before, and was not the real instrument of the fraud the forgery of the letter of credit ? Mr. Desnley—The offence of the attempt to ebtain money comateneed and was completed when the cheque was prawrated at the Union Bank, and it it it had been paid it would have been to his advantage, for it would have re lieved his from all eespousibility to Messes. Wilson. The Lord Chief Justice Jenis—The bank dots not pay es the letter of credit, but on the advice in reference to it. The Lord Chief Baron said the jury had distinctly found that the prisoner meant the cheque to have been presented, but not that it should be paid for his own benefit, and the court not go one jot beyond that. Kr. Dearsley—Probably their lordshirs thought the case " ak. betteeat Bylee—Serely Sky Lord Chief Buss would tboyriesoor to be kept is prism say lospv Mr. WW II,• gbh bed refugees to • mark re by the Lord Chief Baron oa Saturday !mt. in cirstii Rion with ;tn.. ;cant Byles agreeitg in the appiicatim that this case intht nost.toned.) The fried Chief 1311)O-.4 antire you, br,thrr Bytes, I hare an warmer ”inFathy with the prisoner than his own sGansel bas. (Lsughtsr ) Mr. Manley lb d to contend that this was precisely the mute as if the prisoner hail himself presented the cheque at the bank, and that if it had been paid it was, in contemplation of law, a payment to the prisoner himself. After a consultation with the judges, the Lord Chief Baroi. said probably there will not be as agreement among the judges. so the cue had better be re argued before the fifteen judges on Saturday neat. COURT OF B. r.-SATIIIIDAT. IN 12 NORTON.-BANILNUTICT IN AN AM MB NAME.- " RILL lITZALINO." The bankrupt, who was described in the adjudication as " William Morton, of Beigrave-street, Pimlico, bill dis counter and bill broker," applied for his certificate a short time ago, when it was shown that his real name was Wil Liam Morringtoo, and the nun reserved its judgment. Ihis was the day on which his Honour had appointed to give judgment; but the bankrupt was not in at tendance, he baring, in the interval, been committed from one of the police courts, on • charge of conspiring with others to defraud a widow lady of upwards of 2,0001. His Honour said that an application had been made to him the preceding day, by Mr. Stevenson, on behalf of cre. ditora, for • summons to bring up the bankrupt , in order that he might be examined touching the property said to have been obtained by his from • widow lady in Glances ter-piece ; also as to whether, in addition to the name of ' Morten. in which he had come before that court, and the name Norriagton, which he admitted to be Ms real name, be had not 'named the ammo! Grey or Greg, in that transaction; sad on those grounds the court had granted a summons. Mr. Stevenson said he had served the summons per sonally. The r—Then is be the same individual u is referred to is tbis polies sus ? Mr. Stevenson—He is. WiU be be heretotde, ? Kr. &imams—l aspen so. I told the governor of the prison tbst I wished to serve sash a summons upon him ; I was shown into the room; sad I saved the summons per sonally ow Morton. in the governor's preseaor. The Colemiesioarr—Bat will he bring him up without • warrant ? - Mr. Stevenson—l have not the least idea. The Commissioner —ls he coming up to day ? Mr. Linklater (who had appeared for the bankrupt at the hearing)—l really do not know. With your Honour's permission, I beg to be considered as declining to take any further interest in the case. I have no instructions to-day, but I appeared in expectation of your Honour's judgment being given. Beyond that I should not have interfered io the eau. I was not aware until this moment that the bankrupt was in dune" vile. 1 certainly sh►ll not appear for him say further. The Continiasioner—Due it appear what became if the suety that wu obtained from this lady ? Mr. Btevemoc —I have no idea. The Commissioner—Have you no idea that he had part of that moniy Mr. Stevenson—No, air. The Commissioner—There your idea and mine differ, beesties be menu to ban bee& the chief actor in the affair. Mr. Stevenson—l have so i lea one way or the other ; but inasmuch as this transaction took place before the date of the bankrupte whatever be received ought to have appeared in his The Commissioner—How is It that the thing has only been found oat so recently ? Mr. Stevenson—l fancy his public appearance here had draws attention to it. The Commissioner—Whether it was before the bank- ruptcy or after, it would not make any difference ; because if, at any time before judgment being given, a bankrupt receives a cam of money and does not account for it, be is 24r. Stevenson—No doubt of it. The Commissioner—You do not know whether we shall se* kiss to-day Mr. Stevenson-1 do not. The Commissioner—l do not think the governor would his justified in bringing him up. Mr. Linklater—Not without your Honour's warrant. Mr. Winslow (the registrar)—l do not think be would bring him up without a warrant from tLe Secretary of State. - - . . Mr. VlAlater referred to the words in the 112th seetion (which relates to bankrupts in custody), " under any pro cess, execution, attachment, or sentence," and observed that none of these applied to Morton's case. The Commissioner—There is one remarkable coincidence here. I see by the balance-sheet that one gentleman has proved on • bill of exchange given by William Wright, Esq., of Northumberland. Now, " William Wright, Esq." was the gentleman whose hills were given to this lady from whom the 2.0v01, was obtained. M right was represented by them as living at Whitby Castle, in Northumberland, and as being resented of enormous wealth, and on the faith of this representatioa the lady advanced the money. It turned out that he bad no castle, though he had lived at that place some fourteen years ago ; that, in fact, he was so poor be could hardly raise 20s. " William Clark Wright" is also the gentleman who proves the trading in this case ; but there be describes himself as of Great Yarmouth, in the county of Norfolk. Mr. Btevenson—They are all exceedingly intimate, no I doubt. . . . . The Commissioner then proceeded to give judgment, and after gong through the details of the case, concluded as follows Now the question seems to be this—whether, when the gates of Newgate are closed upon this man, on the ono band, we are to open the doors of this eoun to him on the other, and send him forth with a passport into trade as an honest but unfortunate debtor, giving him all the advan tages which the law reserves wholly for that class of per sons ? I for one will be no party to any such act. I be lieve this is a gross attempt to impale upon the court and upon hiscrediton. Looking at the conduct of the bankrupt, even if I could regard him as a trader, which I do not for • moment, it has been as bad as possible. He has committed gross fund ; M has cheated • person out of 4001. under false pretences; he has mad* out false accounts; and he swears Wetly, when asked, on his last examination, as to his insolvency. How is it possible to say that • man guilty of such conduct deserves • certificate of any kind from this court? And, independently of his conduct as a trader, I should remain of opinion that a man who has impaled upon the court by • fraud of this deeeription, and has songht the benefit of the court under a false description and a false name, ought not, however leis the freed may be found oat, to be permitted to avail himself of that benefit. Under those circumstances the judgment of the court is, that this certificate be wholly refused. IN a• DI:NNS AND lIIIKAILDB.—ZITRAORDINAKY APPLICATION. The bankrupts in this else were shipowners, who a few months ago freighted their vessel with merchandise and sailed for Australia. Meantime a petition in bankruptcy wa- filed ; and an attempt was made, but without miens., to detain the vessel. Through the in lion of friends the creditors have since been paid in full. Mr. Leveret's, on behalf of the bankrupt Dunne, applied to have the time for surrender enlarged for five years. Mr. Donne wan now engaged in business in Auteuil's, and it vu probable he would not return to England before the end of that period. His Honour thought the period unnecessarily long, and asked what was the feeling xf the assignees on toe sub ject Mr. Phelp, representing the assignees, said they bad no opposition to offer to the application. The whole of the creditors had been paid twenty shillings in t►e pound and expenses. After a conversation, . . . . His Honour made an order enlarging the time (or two peen with regard to both the bankrupts. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-SATURDAT. IN AI TIII 11v. THIODORI MILLIAMS.-11111 VICARAOI OP HENDON. Mr. Cooke, on the part of the provisional alaigoee in the case of the Rev. Mr. Williams, the Vicar of Hendon, who was discharged under the act in the early part of the present year, applied for as order that be might be at liberty to concur in the sale of the advowson of Hendon in September last, by public auction, to the Duke of Portland. Mr. Commissioner Phillips asked, as the sale of the living took plane in September, when Mr. Williams was discharged under the act ? Mr. Cooke said some time previously. There was at pre• emit a sequestration on the living at the instance of the pro-' visional assignee for the creditors under the insolvency. The advowson at the sale to the Duke of Portland realised 8,4001., being 4001. beyond the reserved price. The sale was at the instance of the trustee, of the marriage settlement of 1 Mr. Williams, and the object of the present application was that the c-Alcurrence of the provisional assignee might be obtained to the sale, es there might be an interest accruing to him. . . . Mr. Commissioner Phillips wished to know whether the sale of the advowson was completed? Mr. Cooke said that, although the sale by auction was in September, the deeds were not yet completed. Mr. Commissioner Phillips asked whether the money realised by the sale, 8,400 f., would be paid into court. Mr. Cooke said certainly not. The sale was by the trustees of the settlement, and the money would be invested according 'o the trust' for Mrs. Williams, for her life, and the insolvent had • We interest if he survived her, and then to the children of the marriage. The Commissioner inquired whether the assent of the officer of the court was necelsary, and being informed that it was, made the order, the provisional assignee having no objection to join in the sale to the Duke et Portland. Order accordingly. IN HI RIM THROWN! DILLIAKI.-APPLICATION AOAINST Till BISHOP OY LONDON. Mr. Cooke said he had another application to make in the same cue on the part of the provisionel auignee against the Bishop of London. The living was sequestrated, and an amount was repaired from the bishop. Mr. Commistiouer Phillips remembered that the appli eation was made on a former occasion, and he suggested, es • matter of courtesy, that as application should be made to the bishop. Mr. Cooke said an application had been made to the bishop, who referred the master to his registrar, and the informatke obtained was an deemed aellaiaat, sad there fore he had to apply to the want far a rale co the A similar oeuni lad boss wood is the Nis a VI THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1853. on the Bishop of Peterborough. He should have an OR davit of the Met of the application to the Bishop of London. Mr. Commissioner Phillips thought it would ha a matter of course to issue a rut, un on affidavit of the application. Th e matter stood over for an affidavit on which the rule nisi on the bishop will be granted. THE POLICE COURTS. CITY POLICE COMMITTEE. G. Picket, a carman in the metrics of Mi. J. J. Traven, wholesale grocer, in Cannon-street, was summoned before Aldermen Yarebrother and Carter, fur creating au obstruc tion in the highway. City Police-constable No. 493 was called and sworn. He said, that on the afternoon ot Tuesday, the 15th of Novem ber, his attention was called to an obstruction caused by a cart standing at the corner of Bt. Swithin'a-lane. It re mained there from 33 minutes past five to 50 minutes past five. During that time it was neither loading ma unload ing. The defendant was with it. The cart Obauncted the thoroughfare ; no other vehicle could pan up. It stood a few yards up from Cannon-street. Alderman Farebrother—The carman had no right to block up the thoroughfare. (To the othcer) Had you any particular interest in taking out the summons? Officer—None in the lent, sir. Alderman Farebrother said he thought it right to ask such a question, for imputations bad been cast upon the police—he would Lot say by the respectable firm of Messrs. Travers; but it was notoriously true that they had been made, to the effect that the constables had some particu lar interest or gain in laying such informations, a charge which he believed had nut the least authority or truth to support it. Mr. Sleigh contended that no cue had been made out against the carman. Alderman Fsrebrother was of a different opinion, and lined the defendant 40e. and costs. iiiiiiitiziliiousE. lrefla and IrtUi;lnsa --- ,tIW - io•ag men who were charged on Wednesday last with hating committed a burglary on the premises of Mr. Hawkins, and with having attempted to commit • burglary on the premises of Mr. Orpwood, jeweller, of Bishopsgate-street, were brought up for final examination. . c They were elomitted for trial upon the two distinct GUILDHALL. Aiming* Jaws, alias Webb, alias Parr, and Jemiira Parker, were charged with uttering counterfeit coin. Mr. Cuthbert, of the Golden Last, in Now Cannon street, said the prisoners came into his house on the Bth of November, and called for half a quartern of gin, which they paid for with a bad shilling. He defaced the coin and placed it on a shelf behind the bar, and the prisoners then paid for the gin in good money. s soon as they left, wit ness followed them into Shoe-lane, where he saw them go into the Blue Poets. He entered also, but by another door, and told Mr. Walters, the landlord, to ezenuue the money the prisoners were about to spend there. They called for halt • quartern of gin, and put down a shilling, which Mr. Wel ters discovering to be bed detained, and sent for • police man. When the *Mon arrived, the prisoner James said, " Oh, let me take up my dog ;" and, at the same time, stooped and put something, which witness supposed was more bad money, into the dog's mouth, and on the door being opened, the animal rushed out and scampered away. Witness followed, but was unable to catch the dog, iso he returned, and preferred the present charge against the pri soners._ . . . Kr. Walters and several other witnesses were examined in earrobseation of this statement, after which Kr. Jailuss, Eva the office of the Solicitor to the Tres. sury, saki She prisoner James was an old offender, and had bean Wen the magistrates in a variety of names, upon similar ehmiges. Z,Alderman Humphery said it was an extraordinary mode of getAt iisr ig of bad money, when detected The James said the dog was never brought up to an et the kind, for it was only 12 months old. Aldermen Eamphery said the dog had been very cleverly taught, and be was sorry lir. Cuthbert did not stop it. Kr. Jarman said, as the two ntterings had been distinctly proved, a dear cue was made out for prosecution, and he, therefore, asked ter the committal of the prisoners. Committed for trial. _ . A left 10s. with Alderman Humplimy for the chil dren of the murderer Mobbs. _ _ .. "Vesooder Varney, • militia sergeant, •as charged with stealing two new coppers and • couple of sink traps, the property of Hr. Robertson, of Hackney. appeared that the carrier called for the goods named in the'eharge at Mr. Warner's, and on reaching Alderman bury-postern he heard a noise at the back of his cart, and immediately missed the coppers ; but on looking round he saw the prisoner with them under his arm, and walking leisurely away. He called out " Stop thief !" Upon which the prisoner put the coppers down, and ran away. The prisoner, who denied the charge, was remanded. Dudley Tucker was committed for 21 days for having run up a score for ale and a " pipe of peace," at a public house in the neighbourhood of the court. He had no money to pay, and his account of himself was not believed, BO W-STREET. John Dean, cab-driver, 4,658, was charged witli being found drunk and unable to account for a horse and cao,with which he had been entrusted. _ _ From the statement of Lonadale ' the proprietor of the cab, it appeared that the defendant had been employed for a day to supply the pins of another man, who was taken ill. He went out ea Thursday morning, but did not return to his employer who beard nothing of the man or his pro perty. In the ;middle of the night Lansdale sent some of his men to look after him, and at a late hour he was found, dud drunk, at the Silver Cross, Charing-cross. He was removed to his master's stables, and subsequently to the station-house, in Bow-street,where he remained the whole of Friday, being too stupid to be brought before the sitting ma gistrate. Nothing whatever had been heard of the horse and cab, and the defendant had no recollection of what be came of them. Defendant now stated that be remembered being engaged on Thursday by a stylish sort of " Gent," to take him and a lady to Putney, and to the best of hi. belief he was to bring the party back again to London. The " Gent" ordered him a dinner at the Spotted Dog, Putney, and he regaled himself afterwards ; but as for what hap pened from this time until the neat afternoon, when he !nod himself in custodt, ke could reader no account. He begged his worship to Dolman that it was his first offence. Mr. Henry remanded the defendant, bat ft having been discovered, later in the day, that the hone and cab were in safe keeping at some livery stables at Putney, he was brought up again and lined 40e., or three weeks' imprison ment. A gentleman, who stated that he was the secretary and manager of the Church of England Club, is Southampton. street, Strand, applied to Mr. Henry to know if he could not summarily eject certain pereons who had been lately in the ►abit of using the club, without beiag members. A party had several times obtained admission to the rooms by using the name of a clergyman who was a member, but who had lately been unable to attend. Would it not be legal to kick them down stairs ? .--- ---- --... Mr. Henry declined to give my advice upon the sub. Oct without seeing the rules of the club. CLEZIERNWELL. Witfiom Hawkins and &orgy Foster, notorious thieves, and formerly of the Hackett gang, were charged with break ing into the dwelling-house of Mr. John Jackson, of 6, Compton-terrace, Islington. Between two and three o'clock in the morning, one of the prosecutor's servants was awakened by a noise in her master's house, and, after listening some time, she satisfied herself that it was a9t caused by any member of the family. She went to the window overlooking the back of the premises, and pre sently saw two figures move stealthily about. She alarmed her master and the other inmates, and police officers Lark ham Bellew, and Bartrup, of the N division, being drawn to the spot, they instantly punned the thieves from the pro secutor's buildings ever and about several of the adjacent premises, and, finally, after a desperate fight, the two pri. sorters were secured ; their companions, four or five in number, it is presumed, escaping in consequence of the dense fog. Daring the time that the ruffians were in the house they fared sumptuously, and removed from their places every valuable article they could lay their hands on. The house- breaking implements were fortunately captured, and are of a first-rate manufacture. Mr. Come congratulated all concerned in the 'porches'. oa of the ruffians, and used the latter if they wished to aka any remark. They laughed, and answered " Not at present." They were fully committed (or trial. WORSHIP-STREET. Mr. Aka Craven, a sugar baker, upon as extensive scale, was charged, at the instance of the parochial authorities of Whitechapel, with being the proprietor of premises in Great Garden-street, in which animal charcoal was made, pre pared, and burnt, and other processes carried on injurious to the health of the inhabitants of the neighbourhood. A number of highly respectable tradespeople resident in Whitechapel, were examined at great length. Their cri dance we in substance that the business in question had been in existence about six months within twenty or thirty yards of the rear of their dwellings, and emitted odours o the most disagreeable kind, something like the smell of burnt bones. Mr. William Thomas Brand, F.R.S., the eminent lec turer and professor of chemistry, said he had visited the premises a complained of, and in the retort.house saw several e retorts, charged, be believed, with animal charcoal, which, having been used in cleansing sugar, was re-burnt, in order to be used over again. He compared the odour to a smell something like rotten eggs and the peculiar smell in cleaning a gun-barrel; and, in answer to a question from the magistrate, he said the smell of sulphuretted hy drogen, in large quantities, would be injurious to health. Mr. Henry Letheby, professor of chemistry at the Lon don Hospital, also gave testimony as to the noxiously offensive smell of the compound. Ho believed that he could suggest a plan to the defendant which would be remedial. The magistrate adjourned the case for three weeks, being assured that no endea vour would be spared in the mean. time to prevent any further nuisance. MARLBOROUGH.BTREET. John Joseph Barron was brought before Mr. Hardwick on a warrant, charged with ill:treating his wife, Mary Barron. . . The complainant said she had been married to the defen dant 19 jun during 13 of which time she had been con stantly by him. On Monday he threw a knife at her, and wounded her. On Tuesday he beat her with his fist about the head ; and on Wednesday he beat her agile with his list about the head. A lady came forward and raid the wife bad been employed by her. She had known her for some time, and could speak ch araster with confidence of her industry, sobriety, and general good The husband made an defense; sad Kr. Hardwick Sill lewd his to three maths' laywialaratat. nobs ? LAMBETH, Willtans Ilminaon and Le — aii4arti, well-dressed mem hers of the "swell mob," were charged with Wing con cerned, with smelter more, not in custody, in the commis• aion of an extensive robbery, effected under very peculiar ' eircumstances, at the residence of Mr. Thomas Young, of , ' No. 2, Southampton-street, Peckham. The first witness called was Mary Ann Stroud, who de- I posed that on Sunday evening last her muter and mistress went to church, leaving her in charge of the house, and at' about half-put 6 o'clock a knock wasgiven at the hall-door, which she went to answer. On opening the door a gentle man, who stood outside, asked her if Mr. Young was at home, and she replied that he was not. The person, whom she believed to be the prisoner Hegginsen, said he wished to write and leave a note for her muter, and stepped into the hall, closing the door after bins. As soon as he had done so he seized her by the throat with both hands so tightly that she had to beg for mercy, and pray of him to spare her life. The man took out a short weapon with a knob at the end, and threatened to take her life imme diately if she gave the least alarm, or made the least noise, and at the same time he asked her where her master's pro perty was. This she at first refused to tell ; but, being alarmed at the threats used, she ultimately gave the infor mation. At this time there was a second knock at the door, and the man she had spoken of opened it, and admitted two more men into the hall, and closed it after them. The man then dragged her from the pas sage into the parlour, when he forced her on the floor, and placed her apron over her face, so as to prevent her seeing, sad while in this position, she heard him go to the sideboard and cupboards, and remove the silver labels from the bottles and decanters. Ile nest tied her hands behind her, and removed her to the pantry where he locked her up, and she was, therefore, not able to admit her master and mistress on their return from church. Her master, however, got in at the window, and released her, and it was then found that the plate-chest and drawere, and the plate and cash in them, were carried away. Mr. Lund, the superintendent of the police for the divi sion, here remarked, that it was as well to Worm his wor ship that there was not much reliance to be placed on the statement of the witness, inasmuch as that, in every version she gave of the robbery, she differed widely from her pre vious statements. He also felt bound to say that, from inquiries that had been made since the robbery, it was found that the female kad formes an acquaintance with a common thief, a "swell-mobsman," and bad admitted him on several occasions into the house of her master unknown of course to her muter and mistress; and there could be no doubt, therefore, that she bed been the cause, though per haps not dishonestly so, of the extensive robbery of her master. _ _ In reply to the questions of the magistrate, the witness said that about four months ago she was accosted by a " gentleman" in Peckham, who invited her to take some thing to drink, and she had a glass of gin and water with him. After that she had frequently seen the same " gen tleman," and drunk with him, and she ultimately invited him to see her at the house of her matter. He had been there three times at least, and on every occasion but one he had been seen by other persons besides. He repre se nted himself to be a stationer in the City, dressed like • gentle man, wore a gold watch and chain, and said his name was Titer. r. Norton—Has this person ever taken improper liber ties with you ? Witness—No, sir; never. Mr. NortonLknil for what purpose do you think this " gcntleman," as you call him, visited you ? IVitnesel thought he wished to keep my company, but I might be silly for thinking so. (Laughter.) Mr. Norton—Then he has made love to you, has he ? Witness—Yes sir; he has. Mr. Norton—lt is much more likely that hie love was directed towards your muter's plate chest. (Renewed laughter.) What sort of a weapon was it that the man esbibited when he threatened to kill you if you made a Witness—lt was black, about this length (12 inches), and had a knob at the end. Me. Norton—Do you think it wu a life-prt eeeeee . Witness—l never saw one. Mr. Norton—ln one of tb• statements you have made, and which is now before me, I find you have described the instrument as " shiny," how do you explain this ? Witness—lt was shinty, like • knife, I thought. Mr. Norton—Why, you have this moment described it as black. Witness—Well, I think there were two of them. Mr. Norton—l am now about to ask you a question, wit new, and I hops you will consider well before giving me your answer. I wish to ask you solemnly on the oath you have taken whether the prisoner Hegginson is or is not the person you have been speaking of, se having attacked you as you have described, in holding you 20 minutes, as you said, by the throat ? Witness (atter some hesitation)—"o. I don't think he is the person. The man was taller, and wore a white cravat and bushy whiskers. It should have been stated that the certificate of a surgeon who had examined the witness's throat on the day before had been put in, and it stated that there were no marks of rio. lence of the slightest description upon it. Inspector Coward, who with Sergeant Quinnear and Con stable Baker had the management of the case, and who rip prehended one of the prisoners, here mentioned to the ma gistrate a singular fact connected with the robbery, and that was that, with the exception of the plate-chest and also the drawers in which were deposited the bank notev, purses, the gold watch, and other property belonging to Mr. Young, not a single article was disturbed. A person named Webb, or Webboley, as he now called himself, swore positively that on Sunday night, at 6 o'clock, he saw the two prisoners and a third man standing, and in conversation, close to the how* of Mr. Young ; but on cross-examination, the fellow confessed himself such a thorough scamp as to be totally unworthy of belief. He had frequently been tried and convicted himself, and had tendered himself so often as a witness for the police, that his evidence has latterly been totally rejected. The prisoners were spoken to as being will known mem bers of the swell mob, and having been in custody. The defence set up was an alibi, and it was so satisfac torily proved that the prisoners had been in a coffee shop in the Lower Marsh at the time the rob"vry had been com mitted, that Mr. Norton was of opinion he should not be justified in detaining them. They were therefore diasharged. MARKETS. PUBLIC SALES OF COLONIAL WOOL. The circular of Messrs. Thomas Southey and Son ob. serves : " There has been of late considerable dulness in the manufacturing districts ' and although there was not much aacumulatioa of goods, yet the stock of wool in the lauds ofths dealers and manufacturers wu larger than usual, which, combined with the feverish state - of the Money Market, the very unfavourable weather (or seed tim-, and aspect of political affairs, caused these sales to open very gloomily. From the commencement the attend ance has been good, but there was great want of spirit in the biddings, and prices might be quoted at a reduction of Id. upon the fine, and 2d. upon the middle and lower qua li•ies, of which latter the proportion offered was vet y con siderable. In the second week there was greater languor in the bidding., and prices further declined, so that it was fund necessary to with 'raw large quantities from each ca talogue. The weather having become mcre settled, and money easier, a reaction took place, and prices have gradu ally recovered, so that they can now be quoted at a slight improvement upon the opening prices on the middle and lower qualities, while the finer descriptions may be consi dered as having almost reached the level of the July sales. Fur some time the *rade at Bradford has been mu:11 de pressed, and the mills generally are not fully employed, which will in some measure account for the greater depre ciation in the price of combing wool than of other kinds. Capo wool sold well, being largely bought for foreign ac count, and prices did not give way more than Id. per lb. The continental buyers, being without their usual supplies of wool from the Black Sea, have operated to a great ex tent at these sales, and gave great support to prices. Their purchases will exceed 9,000 bales. In the present year the import of wool from India has greatly increased, and al though it is in much favour, yet the large quantities re cently placed uion the market have had great effect upon prices. Of the finer qualiqes there was only a small pro portion, which sold at a reduction of id. to Id., but the bulk consisted of middle and very inferior kinds, upo n which the decline was lid. to 2d. on July rates. HARDWARE.—BIRKINOHAM, Nov. 19.—Trade here continues brisk, as last reported ; out of some two hundred different branches there are probably not half-a-score in which the orders are not plentiful; during the %stet the tinmeu have reduced their discouutg, and many new lists of advanci d prices have been issued. Workmen are still wanted in numerous branches. COTTON.—Livraroot, Nov. 19.—The market closed tamely but steadily, and, compared with the currency of yes terday, prices of all kindstave not changed. Speculatorshave been looking after American under sc. per lb. he sake have boon estimated at 5,000 ba:es, including 1,000 on ape • culatiou, and comprising, in addition to Americana, 150 Egyptians, Md. to 60.1 and 300 &trate, 21(1. to 3V. .MANCHESTER, Nov. 19.—Wc have very little change in the market for cotton yarns and cloth ; but there in cer tainly no improvement. Prices give way at a rate scarcely appreciable from day to day, but taking the entire week the decline is probably not less than id. per lb. on yarns, excepting only 16's to 21's water and 40 s mule, which have been affected by the greater comparative reduction of the producing power from the easing of mills. Cloths arc still in favour of buyers, but have hardly given way in the same ratio as yarns. The following is a comparative list of prices ' in November, 1852, and the present month, showinit the extent to which the values of a large class of yarns have been reduced : November 184 b. 24's Warps, of favourite spinnings IBA. — -- - 1553. 10.1. .... ....... 9 d. 29's Water, good second quality 30% Pincop Welt, best quality . 30's l'inrop Weft, commoner quality 40's Mule, Inds I quality 30's Water, good a' cond. 40's Medio, good seeon , . 35'r Warp Owe Any resumption of work by the mills would still further reduce prices, and this, as well u the really decreased con sumption of goods in the home u well as foreign markets, keeps purchasers out of the market for everything beyond immediate wants. WOOLLEN CLOTII.—LEuus, Non•. 19.—We hare had a good market to-day ; the business has been quite of an ',crap character at prices which range a shade lower, io oonseqsence of wool reading at the London sales which have just closed. There is a moderate business tieing in the warehouses, perhaps not. quite so much as there was .'urine the last week, and pri•:eipslly fur the home trade. The shipping hour.s are qui.•t. CORN.-CAMORIDOE, Nov. 19.-Wheat maintained lnet week's prices, with a fair tulip:). A lar,e quautity of barley offering; the best made quite as much money; second sorts were cheaper, from the large proportion of 'hat quslity, Beans and pen very scarce, and oat. in short *tinily. Wheat, red, 725. to 761. per qr.; white, 80s. to 82s. Bads'', 365. to 481. Beaus, new, 461. to 48s. Oats, 245. to 28s. ; old, 30s. to 325. CANTER/WHY, Nov. 19.-Our wheat market was but thinly supplied ' • sales were more readily effected at last week's prices. Wheat, brown, old, 691. to 765. per qr. ; white, new, 78s. to 81s. Batley, new, 375. to 465. Oats, old, 27. Beans, old, 60s. to 51s. Peas, hog, 441. CARLIBI.I, Nov. 19.-A good supply of wheat, barley and oats, at prices somewhat ,in favour of the buyer. Wheat, white, new, 295. to 31s, ; old, 30s. to 325. Wheat, red, new, 24 . to 291. 6d. ; old, 29.. to 30s. Barley, new and old, 16s. Od. to 17s. OJ. Oats, potato, old, lls. 6d. to 125.; new, 9s. 9d. to lls. ' • common, old, 10s. 6d. to lls. 3d.; new, 94. to LOs. Rye, ISs. Beans, 191. Flour per stone, 24. 10d. to 3s. 2d. Oatmeal, 2s. 4d. nyempal, Is. 10.1. Bat ley meal, Is. Bd. COLCHISTEIi, Nov. 19.—At this day's market we had a fair supply of wheat, which met a fair sale at fully last week's prices. Making barley Is. cLeaper ; interior, ls. to 25., with little offering. Beans, peas, and oats must be quoted Is. dearer than this day se'nnight. OLouceacua, Nov. 19.—At our market to-day, millers were cautious buyers at last week's rates, under the impres sion that a larger supply must operate in their favour at an early day. Farmers were very firm, and the condition of sa•uples complained of ; beLce the b usiness transacted was limited. In foreign but few sales were reported, prices remaining unaltered. The frosty weather up to yesterday has increased the supply of barley, and all sorts arc is per qr. lower. Beans scarce, and their value firmly maintained. Oats support former prices, in the face of an increased BUD ply. imports of the week ending Nov. 19 :—Wheat, 1,100 qrs. ; barley, 3,817 ; oats, 3,231. GUILDFORD, Nov. 19.—We received fair but not ►arge supplies of wheat, the yield being evidently 'ouch below an average. The trade to-day was dull, and prices barely so good u before. Wheat, 6b. to 66.. Barley, 355. to 435. Oats, 255. to 30s. Beans, 48s. to 525. I'eu, 461. to 50s. Thrman, Nov. 19.—We had a good supply of wheat at market to-day; the trade for the finest samples firm at full rakes; inferior parcels dull. Barley in large supply; trade extremely dull at from Is. to d■. per qr. less money. Oats made quite as much money. Peu and beans brisk at last week's prices. Wheat, 40s. to 51s. per load. Barley, 395. to 48s. per. gr. Oats, 245. to 32a. Peas, 30s. to 3.51. per load. Beans, 30s. to 38s. Tares, 40s. to 445. ltye, 235. to 255. • NZWCallit.l UPON-TY:4g, Nov. 19.—The . weather this week has been everything that could be wished, of which our farmers are availing themselves, by attending exclu sively to seeding operations, which are approaching com pletion. Potatoes sill continue to be badly spoken of. The trade during the present week has maintained a very firm and steady aspect, and although a slight advence has been paid upon wheat and flour, oar millers and consu mers have operated cautiously. Fur the beat South min try new red 775. to 781. may be deemed extreme quotations, whilst for choice new lickermarcke 771. hag been more willingly given, superior Holstein being at the same time saleable at 74,., and Petersburg old soft at 645. per •Ir., weighed 63lbs. per oushel respectively. Malting Bar ley has ocaacely sold so well, the large deliveries which we are now receiving from our own growers, and which are offered eomparatively cheaper, operating in some measure against the sale of Norfolk and Suffolk varieties Fine old malt has been more sought after for mixing. la beans and peas lees atirrissg, and the same remarks will apply to other articles. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, but from the coast as well as from abroad the arrivals are liberal. The improved tone of the trade generally throughout the country was not without its influence here, the farmers' supply being readily taken off at rather higher prices, whilst upon choice old Scotch an advance of fully Is. per qr. was acquired, up to 781. having been given for such kinds, whilst the general runs of Wished% new red weighing 60Ibs. but made 631 be. met attention at 77s , choice New Kiel being held at the same figure, and 765. refused. la flour few transactions transpired, but late rates were well sustained. In rye little stirring. Malting barley must be written Is. per qr. cheaper, with a limited inquiry, and grinding sorts were scarcely so much sought after as here tofore. Fine old malt is wanted. In beans er peas little change. With oats we were moderately supplied, and all descriptions sustained their value, with, however, a lees active coastwise,emandthen lastweek. The arrivals this week are : 2,673 qrs. ; foreign, 2,594 ; rye, coast- I wise, 10; barley, cosatwise, 874; oats, coastwise, 2,294; peas, foreign, 241 ; beans, foreign, 34; flour, 1,460 sacks. Nwevricit, Nov. 19.—Our market this day was thinly supplied with wheat by the farmers ; condition worm, than last week. Prices were firm, and in some instances Is. per qr. advance. Flour, fair sale but no advance in prices could be obtained. Barley trade dull, and 2s. per qr. de cline ; grinding descriptions hung on hand, and may be quoted 4s. per qr. lower. Beaus and peas very small oft-r ; no change in value. Oats were a good sale and fair offer. Wheat, white, 781. to 82s. per qr. ' • red, 725. to '6s . ; barley, grinding, 365. to 38s. ; malting , 435. to 445.; beaus, 48s. to 541. ; peas, 445. to 485.; oats, 325. to 315. Fine household flour, f.0.b., 545. per sack of 2801b5., sacks in cluded. PErEnnokocom, Nov. 19.—We had a fair quantity of wheat offering here to-day, and last week's prices were readily made, and in some instances au advance of Is. per qr. was given. A la•ge supply of barley, and all but the best descriptions ls. to 2s per qr. lower. A good supply of oats, wl.ieh could be bought at Is. per qr. less money. No alteration in the value of beans. READING, Nov. 19.—Our wheat market today shows a moderate supply; sellers are asking extreme prices, end, notwithstanding the improved condition in which the wheat comes to hand, buyers are very shy ; hence a heavy, but not a cheaper market. Best barley found a sale at fully late prices. Other qualities easier to buy Beans and peas unaltered in value. Oats more in supply, and scarcely so high h pries II unarm, Nov. 19.—The supply of wheat at to-day's market is liberal ; of other grain moterate. The best dry miller's wheat found a ready sale at Is. to 2'. per qr. over last week's prices. Oats, barley, beans, and Iteas about the same as before. Prices to the growers:—Wheat, old, 60s. to 745. per qr.; new, 665. to 760. Oats, 13d. to lid. per stone. Beans, 46e. to 5.55. per qr. WORCESTZII, Nov. 19.—There was a good supply of English wheat at market to-dac, and the tr ide rub d dull, but no reduction was submitted to. Barley only taken in retail, at Is. per quarter below former prices. Some quen tity of oats changed bands at fid. to Is. per qr. under the rates of this day se•nnight. Bums more plentiful, but no lower. YOWL, Nov. 19.—There is a small show of wheat at our market to-day, which sells readily at an advunce; of 2s. per qr. Barley in fair supply, and Is. per qr. lower. Beans and oats without alteration. Kiiii.CALuy, Nov. 19.—We bad sharp frost on Wednes day and Thursday—since then it has been fresh again. The weather continues favourable for w►eat sowing on all mode• rattly dry leads; the Came clays, however, cannot yet be touched. At our country markets this week, the quantity of grain offering was particularly small for the sealoa of the year—so much so that the demand fur local consumption takes off almost all that off.rs; attempts are made to buy on lower terms, but they prove fruitless. Here, to-day, we have still to report small supplies of all kinds of grain. Sales quick for all sorts, and the prices of lan week freely 'mid. Wheat, old, 245. to Ste. per qr. ; new, 50a. to 84s. Barley, new, 293. to 425. Oats, new, 24a. to 30s. Oatmeal, per bag of 280163., 41s. to 42e. - - DUBLIN, Nov. 18.—At our corn-market to-day every description of home grain of good quality fully supported the currienees of lest Tuesday, but inferior oats and barley, of which there was a considerable proportion, met a very slow sale, and many samples remained unsold. White wheat, 38i. 6d. to 421. ; red ditto, atis. to 405.; barley, 16e. to 205.; bee., 15s. to 16s. ; oats, white, 13s. 6d. to 15s. 6d. ; ditto tawny, 12s. to 141.; rapeseed, 275. 6d. to 293. 6d. ; oat meal, 14s. 6d. to 165.; bakers' Hour, 225. to 265.; Indian corn, pea 4801ba., 40a. to 455. 6d. WATERFORD, Nov. 19.—We have no arrivals to report from abroad since this day ee'ennight, and coastwise only a few sacks of flour. Supplies of home-grown grain during the same period have been but moderate, the favourable change in the weather having kept farmers busily employed in field work. Our market this week has been characterised I by great firmness, and both millers and dealers have shown more disposition to purchase. At to day's market there was rather a larger show of wheat, for which farmers readily obtained an advance 68. to Is. per barrel. Oats met a steady inquiry at the full quotations of Satur day last. For foreign wheat we have had a moderate de mand at late rates ; and Indian corn of prime quality baa been in improved request, with the turn of prices in favour of tellers. Secondary desetiptions are quite neglected. Flour unaltered in value. Imports this week :—Flour. 60 sacks. Exports this week:—Wheat, 20 barrels; barley, 1 4,496; cats, 13,992 ; flour, 1,849 sacks; oatmeal, 625 cuts. POULTRYAC.-NNWOATE AND LIADLNKALL,NOv. 19 -Geese, ss. to 68.6 d. ; turkeys, 3s. 6d. to 55.6 d. each ; ducks, Is. Bd. to 20. 9d. ; tame rabbits, 10d. to Is. 6d. ; wild ditto, 6d. to Is. ; pigeons, sd. to Bd. each ; roasting pigs, Os. 04. to Os. 04. each ; Surrey fowls, ss. to 9s. ; ditto chickens, Os. 04. to Os. ; barn-door fowls, Is. 94. to 3s. Od.per couple ; capons, 3s. to 4s. 6d. ; chickens, Is. 64. to 2s. 04. per couple; pheasants, 3s. 04. to 3s. 94. ; partridges, Is. 6d. to Is. 84. ; hares, 2s. 6d. to 3s. Gd. ; leverets, 3s. to Ss. Od. ; woodcocks 2s. Gd. to 3s. 64. ; grouse, 2s. Od. to 2a. 341. ; snipes, 9d. to Is. Cal. ; teal, 6d. to 9d.; wild ducks, Is. 3J. to 2e .; widgeons, 9d. to Is. ; and plovers, 6d. to Is. each. Enslish eggs, Bs. Gd. to 9s. Od. ; French ditto, r),.. 91. to ie. Oa. per 120; Ostend fresh butter, I Is. Gd. to U.. ; and English, I Is. Gd. to 14s. per dozen Ibn. SHIPPING INTELLIGESCB ARRIVED Att.:lllN -at Brlstol, November in, from ...„. „, ... d SIC VIC 1.01,1011 at Li vet pool, Nov. 19. Mimi: .. ANNA-at (lrovesend November 20, frora ..... . .... , % lai je t ALPMA-At Orarelletki, November 19, Rom ................. .0 • Saw -at Gravesend, November 19, from ........ ...... Dant Animates-at Gravesend, November 13, from ...Dantecrie ALLIANCI -at Gravesend, November 19, from. ........... AONIM-at Gravesend, November 19, from . ................ . - kt Moose-at Gravesend, November 19, fr0m,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ARAII-At Gravesend, November 19, from ....... ANNTPITAT -at Gravesend, November 18, ham .. ...,...... $ . .... AADILOMACNII Glltrefßed, NOW/Ober inn ..... New Big Barna -at Orawroend, November 19, from ........... But Navu-at Queenstown, Nov, Wee 17, Irons_ ........ Atrm CO/WANT-id Bristol, November In, Rom ...Rom ... .............. soderham COAtITTE-at Valokuutb, November IX, R0m.,,,,,, Cloy or MANClltarra ('...)-ot Liverpool, November 19 , • tom CANAD Liverpool, Nov. 19, from 11111. t eepi t i a ••• ..... Crre or LONDON-at Gravesend, N..v.n,ber 20, from .. "`• tumid, CNA/ICC-at Gravesend, Nov,•mber 20, from ................. Demme CsaaLovre-at Gravesend, Nov. 20, from ................. Denmark CRISS-at Gravesend, November 20, from ..... ....... Rotterdam Cootie -at °reverend, November 19, from Canmoesta HAOII- a! Grayseend, November 19, fr01a,„D„..., Comes -at Gravessod. November 19, froa .......... Zete CONTIAIT -at Gravesend, November 19, from ~...Teraina CAINIIOOIIII-at Gravesend, Nov. 19, have ............... chin. CONDI/a-at Gravtloetui, Novembi r 19, from.. • Q .... ehm, TI COUN.I4IOV HAMILTON -at Greive from •end, November 19, .t., HP.M.ax -a! Gravesend, November 19, fr0m............ Tinning DaLIIIIN -at Gravesend, November Is, from Dustin-at Gravemod, November 20, from .... Bordea Dias -at Grimmend, November 19, from ........ at igmit Doseaerea Gravesend, Nov. 19, from .. . ..............Blot } DANTZIC-at Grovesend, November 19, from". . ....... Hoz meta IheNtoa Gyaeesend, November 19, 1ea5e .......... UddeWallt Erica-at Gravesend, November 19, from ....................... Denis Esitea-at Gravesend, Nov. 19, from ..... ....... Malaga EAGER -at Bristol, November 11. from Tolium 1.11.1 - at Deal, November De, from Callso Eirraaceer-at Gravesend, Nov. 20, fress-..........- ntette ELLIN-at Gravel-nit November 20, from Ermiatte-sit Gravesend, November • 90, from ...... - ...... Antigua FAPILIANCE-at Groveleud, November 19, Ram........ YLORA-at OraVOPMId, November ZO, from ..... ............. Norway Poserese -at Hull, November 18, from FICAMPOIA-at Gravesend, November 19, B ot d. au aIaINuCK- oft Liverpool, November 19 att./11T (A.ll (-at Liverpool, Nov. 19, from Rotterdam Gtast.ron-at Liverpool, November 19, Irma Quebre HAMMES- at Gravesend, November 19, from ......... HINDA- at Gravesend, November 20, from Norway Ilaseap--at Gravesend, Nov. 19, from Sweden JVLIK-at Gravesend, Noe 19, from Mowers JAMAS-at Gravesend, November 19, from Jr/PIN-at Gravesend, November 19, from Bordeaux Jam,. MANN-oe Liverpool, Nov. 19 Lvov TMOMPSON -at Liverpool, Noreatter 19, front -. New York LORD 00t1111-oft Liverpool, Nov. 19 Loves-at Oraveoend, November 19. from Bordeant borings-at Gravesend, Nov. 19, from LION- at Gravesend. November 20 from Flerlir.ses hash-st Or emend. November 20, from Gravehros NARTt AND MAI-at Gravesend, November 20, from MAGNICO-at GTlVelle7ll, November 19, from Lisboa Meurer-at Gravesend, Nov. 19, R0m... ..... _Pe: embers MALT CAAMMI - o ff Liverpool. November 19. from Philadelphia NtILDAT- at Liverpool, November 19, from st. Petersham Narresa-st Liverpool, November 19, from Buenos Ayres daces-at Gravesend, November 19. from . Parse Macev -at Gravesend, November 29, from New Orleum PATNA-at Liverpool, November 19, from Cain Perna Macaw-at Deal. November 19, from .........New Oinuid PANTIIIN-Nt Or .rttlellli. November 19, from °rend Paueoes Hatt -at °reverend, November 19. from St. Biw a Pomnix at Gravesend, November 18, from ... ., _..........Trie5te PAI stores -at Gravesend, November 19, f,om p11:41/1 REIN. 1111111,1016-11 t Gravesend, Nov. 19, loam Block Se n ROYAL &erasion-at Gravesend, November 19, few; Charente RINK - RD-at Orameend, Nov. 20, from Porto Rico It/JINN-at Gravesend, November 20, from Rotterdam RAINDEIR -at Gravesend, Nov, miss' 2 0 , from Cuba Rosa-at Plymouth, November 18, from Gm bee RArID -at Liverpool, November 19, from Alexandria RaLIANCR -of Liverpool, November IS, Bombay Naos non-at Liverpool, Novernbee 19, from 9s, John's, N . B. STAIIIIOUL-at Palo:moth. November 18, from ~,, Odra& STRIA-Oft Liverpool, NOT. 19 Rowe BANDS (NAL) -at Liverpool, November 19, from Quebec Elyisessrav -at Gravesend, November 19, from Quebec STADT DOROTINCHT--at Gravesend, November 10, from Prrdt Booms-at Orsveeenel, November 20, from Gear Men NresoLm--at Gravesend, November 20, from Black era Turns-at Gravesend, November 20, from TIALSOIIANI-at Liverpool, November 19, from ...Newfoundland Tows or livideraot -off Liverpool, November 19, from Persamtuco Teeterow-at Gravesend, November 19, from Quebec TRIDINT-at Greet/mid, November 19, from Tomong VIVID •at Oravescad , Nov. 20, from Archangel Watimmaa -at Gravesend. November 19, from.-.... Petersburg WILLIAM-at Gravesend, November 20, from WILu. avower -at Gravesend, November 19, fees Tonnieg WAVIIRLIT -at Gravesend, November 19, trom ...... W. Weer-at Gravesend, November 19, from ..... biro BAILED. ARRONA -kora Liverpool, November 19, to ..... Africa AILINA-41.001 Gravesend, November :9, to Jamaica Awe-from Gravesend, November 20, to Dunkirk WAND-from Gravesend, November 20. to, !letup BARON 04Y-from Gravesend, November 20, te........ ... - Antwerp RATAVIAR-from Gravesend, November 20, t 0...... ........ Rotterdam BRIAR:II-from Groverood, Nov. 19, to limmaso-from Liverpool. November 19, to. Antwerp Casouse-from Liverpool, November IS, to Stettin CLPADA-from Gravesend, November 2.1, to Newcastle Coen netnews-from Gravesend, November 20, to -. N. Video cansomem-from Gravesend, November 19, to.. . Han burg Cosc sou-from Graveeesd, November 19, to Rotterdam CITY GI ROIIRIDAII -from Gravesend, November 20, to Rotterdam Covens-from Falmouth, November 17, to tendon DIANA-from Liverpool, November 19, to Africa DIANA-from Grevceend, November 20, to Amsterdam ELBE -from Gravesend, November 10, to lLmbera EUROPA-from Liverpool, November 19, to New York Em-from i'almostb, November 1;, to Naunnue name-from Gravesend, November 19, t 0.... Ghent FAR WRIT-from Gravesend, Nov. 20, to Newpart GamAND-from Gravesend, November 19, to Jawelm Gums-from Liverpool, November 19, to Ei• JIM= JANR -from Gravesend, November 20. to Loau J. Itvseau.t.-from Gravesend, November 20, to Harems MAROT. EVAN - from Graves std, November 20, to N. York Gen AI-sus-from Gravesend, November 20, to Ne:bourne PROWS 111 moms-from Gravesend, November 20, to Liuncr-toa Fainceas Roca.-from Falmouth, November 17, is Lode RPIIRRT-Pour Gravesend, November 19, to Konisporm SIR ED. BARKA-from Gravesend, Nov. 20, to _ Havre _ NI Dimas —from Liverpool, November 19, to .... New York Sift ( HAIM Nanza—from Liverpm,L November 19, to savannah Tawaurre (.s.)—from Liverpool. November 19, toCeortant.oople inouunas —hoe Liverpool, November 19, to tit. PLul de Luanda Zoationtmo—from Liverpool, Novena• er 19, to l.bitana VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. f lorinda (brig), from Liverpool for Trieste, At. 29, La E. Everton, standing N., Nov. 17, !at. 49, ion. 9. I.)ndoch, steering W., Nov. lb , lat. lon. 9. United Kingdom, 60 miles to the East of ht. Paul's, 0ct.21, cut 31 do's; all well. GIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DRAM:. BIRTHS. CROSaE - Nov. IT, at Eagle 11. use, Hareem the wi'e of E. W. Curse, Eeq., of a bon. CUNYNGILAMB.—Nov. 17, at Dublin, the Hon. Mre. Cuningliame, of a eon. EDWARDS. -Nov. 16, at Birkenhead, the wife of Mr. T. Elwar.l,, of a eon. ()ILIA:BT.—Nov. 16, at Liverpool, the wife of Mr. T. Gilhert,:wb, of a eon. GRATTAN.- Nov. 16, at North.barch House, Great Berkbamp,:ea I, Herta. Mrs. H. Grattan, of a daughter. HEN6LET.—Nov. 17, at Montegue.pl,ce, Russell-Nu:ire, thi , wire of V. J. Hensley, M.D., of a daughter. IHNE.—Nov. 17, at Liverpool, the wife of Dr. !Ave of a sou. KTRLE.—Nov. 17, at Aylatowe.hill, Hereford, the wile of Cap:. M. Kyrie, of a eon. MACACLET. - Noy. 16, at Hodnet Rectory, Salop, the wife of the MARSH.—Nev. 16, at Blea , by Vicarage, Notts, the wife of the Rev. J. W. Marsh, o/ a daughter. TOWNSEND. Nov. 16, at Hermit:l , ost*, Hatfield Pevetel, the w;:e of the Rev. C. G. G. Townsend, ALA., of a son. MARRIAGES. ANDREWS—LAWRENCE,—Nov. 17, at St. Mary's, Southampton, by the Rev. J. Harris, Mr. A. Andrews, to Mary And second daughter of Mr. C. Lawrence, all of Southampton. BENSTED—SMITH.—Now. 17, at Brede, Sussex, Thomas Bensted, Esq., of Topge, Kent, to Caroline, second daughter of lieary Smith, Req., of Brook Lodge, Brede, Susses. FARR AN —WARWICK. -Nov. 17. at St. James's, Piccadilly, Raniuel, fourth sen of F. Fermin. EN., of Old Ford. Middlesex, to hate, sicond daughter of B. Warwtck, Esq., of the Upper Mall. Ham mersmith. FAWDREY—STONE.— Nov. 17. at Aston Church. Birmingham, by the Rev. T. Fairbrotber, Mr. P. Fawdrey, second win of Mr. J. 0. Pawdrey, to Catherine, eldest daughter of Mr. 13. Stone, allot Lit t:pi:4hr= HEALE—CLARK.—Nov. 17, at All Saints'. Evesham, by the Rev. T. H. Clark, M.A , the Rev. E. M. Wale, M.A., of the Royal Military Co.lege, Banqhunit, to Mary Procter, wand daughter of J. Clark, EN , of Latteelield, Evesham. LEFROY—CRACROFT.—Nov. 17, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, by the Rev. H. L. Majendia, Vicar of Dunmow. G. B.A. 1 efroy, EN., only kin of thelate Rev. B. Lefroy, Rector of Ache , to Emma, thtrd daughttr of the late T. R. Crscroll, Esq., of West Real Hal, Um .30111,114 e. MARtiII—MARSHALL.—Nov. r, at St. Mary's, Southampb.s, by the Rey. J. Harris, P. J. Marsh, EN., sou of the late F. March. EN., R.N., to Miss Jane Marshall, daughter of S. D. Mayskg. Esq., late 11.8.M.'s Consul at Calais. .. PARSONS—ROGERS.—Nov. 16, at St. Mary's, Nottingham, Parsons, to Mir Mary Ann Rogers, both of that place. DB ATkiti. .4311F0RD.-Nov. 17, Mr. J. Ash ford, of Crecnwaydcrracc, 4.v en try-road, Birmingham, aged 65. BINNN.-Nov. 17, at Lissa. 21. vale, near Liverpool, Henry, son oi the late Mr. T. Blank aged '4l. BiIbAITON.-Nov. 18, Emily Jessie, infant daughter of J. On Lon, of Tooloy.strret, aged 11 =MUDS. HARRISON.-Nov. 17 , at Rose Cottage, Eingley, near Leeds, VITT eldest surviving day.ghter of Mr. J. Harrison, of Leeds, aged 24. HODGES.-Nov. Mr. B. Hodges, late of AU Sainte-91Mb Stamford. lICRLEY.-Nos. 18, at High-street, Por.cmouth, Mrs. Clara liar 4, aged 39. KILGOUJL-'.2or. 17, Debella, youngest daughter of the late it. - ! gour, Ifsq., of Woburn-place, Ituasell.square, and Bale:urn, %let. EISH.-BILLINOSOATI, Nov. 19.-Salmon trout, le. to deenstare. la.4d. per lb. ; turbots, 2a. 6d. to 15s. ; brills, la. Od to 4s. ; 34.w11.L1.03.-Sna. 17, at Camden-street North, Camden.:..sn. cod fish, 2s.od. to 102.0 d.; soles. 6d. to 14.6 d. per pair ; Bela, J. bs...v. anima. Esq., latent the Tithe-office, aged 10, Gd. to Os. per lb. ; lobsters, la. to 3a. Od ; crabs, 6d. to 2s. 6d. MAIPEN.-Nov. 18, at Manchester, Mr. J. Maiden, of Loodar.rmd, each ; whitings, Is. to 6s. per nos. ; haddocks, 4s. to 3 f unchreter, aged T. Ifs. per doz.; diary', Is. to 7s. ; mullets, la. to 31. Od. each ; Nov. la, at Btistol, Edward Hazard, eldest eon of coin. oysters. 10s. to 16'. ; natives, 40s. to 50s. per bushel ; Mathews, of the Brte'ol Larectory.ofbee, aged 40. mackerel, 34a. to Os. per 100 ; emelta,la.Oti, to 3s.per dos. ; 'JLDFIELD.-N0v.17, Christiana, wife of C. Oldfield, Req., c.; skate, 6d. to Od. per lb. ; shrimps, Is. 6d. to 2e. 6d. per I roy-park, Highgate. gallon; bloaters, 5.. to I.os. Od. per KO; fresh herrings, VC ATKINS.-Nov. 17, at Oxford-street, Southampton, Isabella, wife as. to Os. per 100 ; plaice, 4d. to Is. each a carp, 2.„ of Mr. J. T. S% &skins, aged 20. per brace ; tench, 2s. per brace ; ge.rnets, 4d. to Is. etc!' ; Kra HALas, of No. 3. Idast•sh halibut, 6d. per lb. ;salt fish, 2d. 'co sd. per lb.; praWns, p r im a l aid p ound b . 2s. Od. to 41.0 d. per lb.; flounders, le. to lc 6d. per dos.; stru m. Ia ti le ci ty of -.. b.diiiTgi,t„,7 the Lombard sturgeon, 6d. per lb. ; pike, 641. per lb. street. in the ermined Whiteftiam MOMIUT, Norm= 31, 103. G B' leg. tort atte ale° ayet 001 a