The Express. — London, England, 1847-11-18 00:00:00

bathed in the Tow bulk, aimed& the Blenheim, until that trans rigitedentltreeey o, !ee end 6th mew . were MEDICAL Two Panes annually awarded by the Society of Apothe caries to medical students for peer-lenity io botany and uateria medico were on Wedivuday lag presented by K Bean, EM., the muter of the society, to the successful candidate►—Mr. J. S. Bra. tow, of St. Tbomaes Limp, received the botanical gold medal; Mr. O. T. J01N.% of University Cull.. the botanlnd silver medal and prise book,; and Mr. W. Ltayldon, of University Coll., received • butordeal Aire of book, ; Mr. J. W. B. Steggall, Charing-crow , flospdAh re ceived the materia medico gold medal ; and Mr. B. Davies, of Vniv. CULL, the rnateria medics diver medal. SPORTING. ASHDOWN-PARE COURSING MEETlNG.—Turavar. Tad Dann. Mr. Bowles', Brosdesat beat Mr. Moranth Mariner. Mr. Goddard's Lancet beat Mr. Gordon's Coxcomb. Mr. Etwall'e Warne beat Gotooel Teuton's Teetotaller. Mr. W. Etwall's Wykamiat brat Mr. Moines Montanan. COMM Mr. W. 70r:di's Mina Weller beat Mr. Gordon's GansekowL Mr. Goddard's Bluebell bent Mr. Elwell'. Elizabeth. Tu. Cs,. Mr. Gordon's Camlet beat Mr. W. Etwall's Etonian. Mr. Gordon's Element beat Mr. W. Etwall's Whittle. Mr. Warmth, Mischief be. t Ms. Drioludd's Envoy. Mr. Moron's Mootrel best Mr. Lawrence's Las,. Neel. Sir H. Fleetwood's Flash beat Mr. Gordon's Glue. Mr. Gordon's Gretna beat Mr. Bowles'. WlbUrl.. TIM ( . I.ring PrrrT ST 11 A.". Mr. Goddard's Forwanl beat .tr. Lawrence's Udine. Galant Teuton's Duchess bent Mr. Bowler's Bromigauge. Txs CRAN . C.4 ALL-sOlll, STAMM. Mr. Goddard's Bracelet boat Mr. Moran'. Murillo. Mr. Monne' The Moor beat Sir IL Fleetwood's Feather. lath Intelligent. NOTICES. The Master of the Rolls has appointed Wednesday, Nov. 24, at a quarter put three o'clock, at the Rolls Court, to swear in the solici tor*, Every permit desirous of being sworn on the above day must leave his common law admission or his certificate of practice for the eureent year at the secretary'. office, Rolls-yard, on or before Tues day, Nov. 93. ClcuMl . ll BEACA.—Si.tingg in banco after term. The court will sit in bmoo on November 2.7, December 3,4, A, and the four following days, and on December 12, to give JaAgnent In cases then pendant. EQUITY CRUET!. Before ,i; core TI;OCAIT;. His lordship, after taking his seat, gave judgment in the following cases, which were argued before the long vacation ANDRIWS v. LOCKWOOIL—PLRADING.—BILL OF Re- ViSOR FOR COSTS ALLOWED.—This was an appeal from an order of the Vice-Chancellor of England. It appeared that a bill had been filed by the above defendant against a Mr. Abdy and • Mr. Andrews, and the same was dismissed with eats. Andrews died before his costa were paid, and his personal representative filed a bill of reviver to enforce pay ment of the costs trom Lockwood, who filed a plea in bar stating that the decree in the former suit had been executed in all respects except the taxation and payment of costa. That plea was allowed by the Vice Chancellor as a bar to the bill of reviver. The Lord Chancellor new, in giving bis judgment, after shortly stating the way in which the point was brought before him, said two points had been raised in the arguments on the appeal. The first was, whether in the cue of a decree directing the payment of coats and of the subsequent death of the party to whom they were to be paid, tke representative of that party could revive the suit for the pnrpuee of obtaining the benefit of the • order for coats ; the second was, whether the plea had properly raised the question. The But impression of the Vice. Chancellor appeared to have been 'panic the plea, and bia lordship thought that was a correct kn. premion. His lordship referred to • case of " Askew v. Townsend" (Dickens, 471 i, and said the plea ought not to be allowed; and he, therefore, discharged the Vice-Chan cellor's order. WATTS 9. HYDI.—PRACTICIL—ASIENDMtm - AFTER HEARING IRREOCLAR.—Tbit was an appeal from an order of Viee-Chaneellor Knight Bruce. The ease was OP BILL this: Mr. Watts, a literary gentleman, having in 1841 fallen into embarrassment, istan t' into a compromise with - which deed, by *anted with trustees to pay them 1,5001, in three years that is, 6001. in each of the three years, to be divided among the trustees and the other creditors, among whom was Mr. Hyde, the defendant, who had been for several years the solicitor and friend of the plaintiff. The plaintiff also covenanted to effect forthwith an insurance for 1,5001. on Isis lifo ; but he omitted to do so until he had paid the first 6001., and then he insured for 1,000/. only. Dl,- pates arose between the plaintiff and defendant in ItH3, and the latter brought an action in the Court of Exchequer against the plaintiff for the whole of the debt due to him without regard to the composition deed,. by which he in dated he was not bound, though he signed it, as plaintiffheal not duly performed his covenant to insure. After certais age in the Court of Exchequer Watts filed his bill ChanceryC "e for an injunction to stay the further proceed. dap in the action at law, and for a declaration that the cesr position deed was binding on the defendant, as the plaintiff had then fully paid the 1,5001., and substantially per. formed all his covenants. The defendant by his as. swer insisted that the deed was a nullity as trainee him, not only on the ground that the plaintiff had not duly performed his covenants, but also on this ground, that the plaintiff moaned and agreed with the defendant that his (the defendant's) debt should be paid in fell, and that it was only at the request of the trustees that he put his name to the deed. The cause had masse to a hearing in the regular way, and the Vice-Chancellor, seeing that the answer made a new cam, in respect to madam not at all alleged ta the bill, directed the plaintiff to amend the bill to rake the paints suggested by the answer.—The Lord Chancellor, la his judgment, stated the feats to the effect above Wad and said the question be had to consider was, whether the seder for leave to amend the bill in the stage in which the swit stood before the IfiorChanciellor, was consistent _ . aTitliThopia;atice of the court, without =the equities alleged by the bill in favour of the who did not in his original bill rest his claim to thaw eoliths upon any secret promise or agreement between Mkt and _the defendant. The order of the ifisio-Chaassilor laid the foundation for a new cue. The evils eta practice which permitted • party to make a new ems were so obvious, that his lordship had lately on rsseral eardsse e xpr e ss ed his opinion against any Ma:s ties of the.. rules, so that he would not now repeal them. Throcurn we Hamad for the purpose of regulating the =Placidental to the muse, so as to bring it tea fair a oath a manner as to guard .last evils which a etatamy warm of proesediag had bees food calculated to These Mbas wadi be dalbard mid rendered sew If a am awe was Awed to be Mode after the camas mare to a larbag. desk a India 101 l eat, as it wwe i a pramies pradiWlsr If he iraccee d ded in makag a ttb.efare GM se suggeste to him, the and ant mad grant kir l writable relict It was tree that i6dull( wader such skunestenmr, was precluded hem Ye desk evidence ; but, if he bad MAT. pooped* (Mimeo that would sopped the peruse. the diaisfult had no mierity of waswalng It ; while, at the seam time. the pledhad the bessit of the knowledge of the evidence brought dowsed by the defendant. This view of the maw amen of oath a prearadiag did not arise from his own odder ; it was a cowries el mortice in a case where the cost artaisly had a aseradon, but in which the prat. t ise hod beer long aliblided, and he made there oterinto time ro draw Ift be declined to admit any relmodon of that wadies H. wail well aware that in former aim them lord been groat laxity on the subject ; but in isms wham the aunt had a discretion, he was bound to adept that soma which he ecieddered to be best calculated to pro mete the Impartial administration of justice to both parties. He therein" looked into the cue of " Palk o. Lord Clinton" Sl o 2 w :f l eley, p. 62). and found the practice to precisely laid by Sir W. Grant, that he had no occasion to go beyond it. In that case Sir W. Grant rid: To the extent of allowing you to alter the prayer I hem so objection; but I can end no authority for aseemasi the jiLlyenerally. " not view of the w 1111112seP a " e (1 , IS of 4) H' skip thereast2E4VlS order of the Vice.eharroel o lor . . —Hr. Bum NNW ft lordship inbisdled the came to be new bard NI egad P—Tho Lard Chosedler said he, had masa lamidto the gourd= of amssfrent. An order tallithatgo floe mkt for smimforst did sot so a ratter of mums berg the us beam Mo. The muse mod be heard in the mutt below, ea it stool bolbro rim simesibsait. SicbriddphavingOmAdam*be tberap ps ap is wbidt *me was *cc mkt wird rportfog. ed tri hear pod heard lipped up titemes o'clock.; It was not this bedded. Deft, tb Nectar at timi KUTIIII 31•140111 DI ClOl/NAZI _ . 7 1tioirre or Araan;.=Onilta7m7l; whim M tit Marquis deereeseire with, Miss Lye' la UNA s midmost was made al tie lily's heemaroxesidz of sleek to the polite feeds sad real ridirThe was essiges& el when the WM Oily sad the meal Mote we else meseged to temeses, epee trust MU, sad the Irish sif the Meek mane dim rod tete to pay OM moiety of the ismer to the hh, and die ether moiety to the marquhe, for = *5 far here use, and the whole to the survivor Ate 1106; red, eaeject thereto, the capital was given to the ebrildesm el dm marriage, with a power of selection to the peonste or dm servienr. had it was agreed by all nth; sad itt prikaisr the marquis covenanted, the in case may , personal, or mixed, alredd at any time the marriage be given, dittatsk or bequeathed, or is say manner howsoever test le the marquise, or the i mp ala in her right or in his errs right at her husband, he would , in so far as he lewhilly =t or could either aka*, se te eateurrence with the mar do all such seta whetemreer as should be neesesszy or =for settling the pretest, he all the mate mid in of the marquise urea the bur dedered of tha tnr"liklautitrik:Lree Are . a neso dz srani tree ii i =nl, lh tsli ham Ima=4 ll 7 l... the ri teth of he, ahem and web the e In , whether — bele ar s « L it re seeeprieed to the mom* to mettle the fature acquired preperty of the wile. ft: Omlaw el England the amen* who is an . oannot take any bsewlial how* in the , oar an the shildeser beau in Vannes whims tioat,;end by destssdsa is tild i f hes swain rights in Vrance. It was, awoken be. half thapeeperty at this deseription not heie ea *IT been width tpf mwnmg of the yerties, as Ns mecum could ex ache eggentrol over it, or de Fey set to Mtig it within the settlement ; and farther, that if it wee within tie oreemant the court would not give 111111110 - it, as the would beta give intereito to who amid e l er si Z is t l e: th . L . 4102 tit mows. On Om otbee hand, it tem mak ' the &Miran Mme Ihiphrml lhot the peeperty we — Wigs the covenant, width mkt to be entereed. The prat had a pewee et selesthm, Mai/ might sprint ties pro petty to his English born Children; and it was also sub mitted that the court might give a power tonal the property, so es to exclude the right of tha erowo, which could only attach to land, and not to money arising from the sale of land. —The Master of the Rolls reserved his judgment on all the Before the Vice-CensorDoe of &shad. CHRIST'S HOSPITAL V. ONAINOBIL—CII•RITABLE HS guest MI THE TOWN OF RZADINO.—This suit has been instituted by the governors of Christ's Hospital, against the Mayor of Reading, and against the trustees of certain pro perty left by the will of a testator named John Kendricke, in 1624, for the benefit of charities in the town of Reading, for the purpose of obtaining from the court a declaration that the original trusts of the bill have failed, and that the plaintiffs are entitled to the charitable bequest under a re siduary clan/ie.—Mr. Stuart appeared on behalf of the plain tiffs, but had not concluded the openiog of the case at the rising of the court. Wore Vlee-thsancethe Knight erase. Ex PARTE GOODALL. RI GOODALL.WHETHER 1 & 2 VICT., C. 110, S. 8, IS VEPEALED FIT 6 & 6 Vim, c. 122, B. IL —ln this case a fiat bad been sued out, grounded upon the I & 2 Viet., a. 110, s. 8, making a failure to pay or secure a debt under certain circumstances, and after certain specified proceedings, an act of bankruptcy. Mr. Commis sioner Ayrton declined finding an act of bankruptcy to have been committed, on the ground that the above section was, in effect, repealed by the later act of the 5 & 6 Viet., c. 122, which provides • mode of proceeding different from that prescribed by the former act The 2nd section of the latter act provides that all laws, statutes, and usages, are thereby repealed, so far as they are Inconsistent or at variance with the provisions of that act. The fiat was, on the application of the creditor, transferred to Mr. Commissioner West, who took • different view of the act, and found that an act of bankruptcy had been committed. The present petition was in substance an appeal from this decision, and prayed that the flat might be annulled for want of an act of bankruptcy. It also impeached the validity of the petitioning creditor's debt. Mr. Russell and Mr. Glasse, in support of the peti tion, argued that it could never have been intended to keep in force two different modes of procedure fur the same purpose--Mr. Swanton and Mr. W. M. James appeared for the respondent; but the Vice-Chancellor, with out hearing them, said he could not annul the fiat on this ground without the decision of a court of law, for obtaining which he would give every facility. Two different modes of procedure were not necessarily at variance or inconsistent with one another. He was ready to hear the case argued upon the other objection to the validity of the fiat. The argument then proceeded, and turned upon facts respecting the execution of a composition deed. At the end of the arguments for the petitioner, the Vice-Chancellor deferred the further hearing till he should have read the affidavits. NERENISA3I O. PEMPRILTON.—JOINTURE TERSE HELD SUFFICIENT TO RENDEK TRH INHERITANCE AN WWI TABU] ESTATE, SO AS TO ENTITLE A WIPE TO A SITTER MENT.--In this case, which has been frequently before the public, it will be remembered that the plaintiff was an infant entitled to nal estate, who had been decoyed by her present husband into a Gretna - green marriage. The husband had been convicted and imprisoned for the offence, end the pre sent biU was filed for an inquiry into the validity of the mar riage, and for a receiver of the rents and profits of the estate. The husband had committed a contempt of court in not appearing. He had, however, since appeared and put in his answer, The cau'e now came on to be heard upon the master's report, which proved the marriage to have taken place. At the time of the marriage the parties were of the respective ages of 16 and 45. The estate was limited, subject to a power of )(donning and of creating a term for that purpose, to various uses, under which the plaintiff was entitled to a legal estate as tenant in tail in possession. Under the power a jointure term of 200 years had been limited, with the usual proviso for cener, and the jointress was still livine.—Mr. Swanston and Mr. H. Pren dergast, for the plaintiff, contended that, by reason of the jointure term, the wife's estate was equitable, end that she RSA entitled to • settlement, according to the doctrine lately established by the present Lord Chancellor in " Sturgis v. Champneys" (5 Mylne & Craig, 102), and followed by Vice- Chancellor Wigraza in " Hanson o. Keating" (4 Hart, 1). — Mr. Russell and Mr. Matins, for the husband, said that the doctrine laid down in those cases was new, and ought not to be extended, and that the estates there were really equitable, whereas in this can the wife had a legal estate giving the husband • legal title as tenant by the curtesy. of which a court of equity had no jurisdiction to deprive him. The trustees of the term were not bound I to act as trustees for the wife, her title being, not as tette que trust, hot as owner of the legal estate.—Mr. Cole appeared for the trustees.—The Vice-Chancellor said the law, as laid down by the Lord Chancellor in " Sturgis e. Champneys," had so much of moral justice end of convenience in it that it would be a mattes of general regret if it were decided by the House of Lords not to be well founded. However that might be, finding the decision before him, his Honour would gladly follow it. Considering that in this case the wife had, during the subsistence of the jointure term, no title to the possession or receipt of the rents which, if resisted, she could enforce without the aid of • court of equity, his Honour thought the principle laid down is " Sturgis v. Champneys" applied, and should refer it to the master to maks a settlement upon the wife. Before Vlonehanoollor CURLING O. FLIOXT.--BPICIFIC PIRJOIXANCI.—EVI DT.NCR OF TITLR TO MIXING 811•11211.—Thio ease amnion upon exceptions to the master's oirt allowing the vendor's title in a suit for the specific performance of a contract for sale of certain shares of copper, lead, and tin mines in Corn wall end Wales. The mines, it appeared, were managed upon the cost-book principle, and the only erection was whether the vendor was bound to give any other evidence of his title than the extracts from the out books of the mines ; lor whether the purchaser was bound to att such extracts se conclusive evidence of such title.—Mr. Mutiny, Q.C., and Mr. Rogers aed for the exceptions; and Mr. Wood, Q.C., and Mr. Tilloteon for the report.—The argument was not concluded at the rising of the court. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Tice Qualm v. CRADWICR.—IS TX. MARILI•OZ OP • Wipowaa ernes THE BIBTXR OP rata /MUSED Wit: • VALID MAILRIAGZ IN Law.—Tho dellindant had been in dicted at the Liverpool Airier for having married Eliza Foster W wife, Anne Fiber, bang alive. His defence was, amt he had been ainerked to sue Hamm& Fisher, who we the eiter of haw Fat ar. awl that Ow the doers of Rama Illsbee he led umerisi Anne lire ; that he had bees kihnesd Id the dewed el his pad that his am- Ake with Asemilialer, whisk bed tsima_plese in the year 1843, was ahead* void b,y the sterns Send 6 Will. IV., cap. 54 • that thereupon he id seemed to echabit with the said Anne Mar, end in the month of Marl, 1846, had emoted Elia Foster. The facts cos di &hose wen lewd; the jury returned a v ass, cedist .setting i keth these bans di Mr. Justice wk on dowse to the charge, &WM eerjet/ net he be entered upon the record. Thesseddawiltedske wea tor the wpm, mid that the garden was whether the marriage at de dandeet with Anise Flaw was walk the second media oldie id alt tub IV., A 64, width motets " that ell egs = w wro l li n dell," after th ie ss4 bei f tad elet " be s within the of simaindelidly ye =shall be a nd &rid s to di Weak ead wheilmover." garden was, did the "ierwea dowse of esassegaiaity sr Okay" were. The mmakg of those words might be a good' a difficulty if the law had not interpreted them ; but It WI !r termeted time* the 32nd Hen.VIII., a 38, the sewed see. ties d whisk meatited, that beet the let of July, 1640, "elf di way Indi enrages, as within this aped of Seglani shell be asideeeted between law ful pennon (as by this id we declare all MVO= to be lowed Odle ad prohibited by God's law to Olen"— shall=jlilgoi, and takes to be lawful, good, j est, end " and that me Iliervailn ase ad: D itron, God's law extort: shall tremble er impend wie inierkge without the Levitical degrees." The 'mat with interpret the Aram " be not psoldbited by God's law te deny," as ertheleat to " within the Levitical ammo;" ime.Aisrwre, tie earlier and later injunction la the MOO Illisimuldkiskle, as the !milk - tare intended that they sheen be, idea4lerL In order to detetiebe what were paddhiled depose assediag to the Linked kw, it was liesenedethe Inkiness; mad, at Wedge of the wad be be ssmied the east that say reeMinset on nerrisge, eagiperld h l s ki i :otalse of mod* end dine. expremly eddied ilivims ems dend, Was act orsermy to the of this emilitys but to de kw of dime, whisk conferred ea a men the i r to gredfy. by marriage, with. la the limits mentioned, an basset adieu for tbe woman his ides. New, the prohibitions in the Levitied law were =dem led particular; they were given as liaisons ow* the Offinte of Henry Inn. might be Made libabsde tin prohibitions' of the canon law, which led been made AIM limeddly, often for the lake ; . f e iM end eddied to moos stmliar sad equal. If them dna wale asks masse wbs but the actual law, and the 'debar tom, Cheat e m n bega of a widower with the lidera lie deemed will was valid, and there ought to haw bed a condellem He submitted that those prohibi tions ran not eseireiy, bat the whole body of the divine en the whit* • to be interpreted literally, as fee years biked 5114011 E they bad been inks sed as swag mien Jews they still were inter ne leaded esnessi then at great Worth commented ends lad indite doped of Leviticus ; Impeached the daddy et the law le lid the laity or. regulate lay meninges ; reviewed all the owe assigning the authority of sheet opposed to the views _supported by him ; and sand upon the inert to give • iodise which would uphold the validity of more the. 1,100 aserriages, and affirm the *pray of 5,000 persons, tie hew of them.—Mr.Aspland, he the defindent, media that tin, wart would feel itself basal to treat all the Ids relating be that trabfastk part of the same em ama. and te be hsterprsted eseeideatly re one another. The ad of parikment whisk regulate d dons for bigairy, the ltd Cim. IT., C. 31, a. 92, dose that not= therein skean extend to any pence who at the time of seed imerkge shell have been decked from Ild bond ef the Mkt memis or to sag pored whom former shall haw bed declared did by the sentence of e et af. asempelese Jualudisties. ." The ems heiesitical We i ll we tem& lo pomade he sawadhag soh, aadadoodaal law, white bull soh a uundege es this lo be kid. It would ad be easslaided that within the sth anal fir Wm. IV. atterisges VOW lawful, the dissolution cif which by on assimisailleal kart would be an weer to an imlidaseat ender the 9th Cleo. IV. That, at lied, could, not be emetteded, when the court was dealing with each a reed' se the_ present one. It was true that the Adak law 414 show whet the prohibited wee% Trat It wee by the 28th He, VIII., c. 7, which i seta hipampedelor bid been revived by the revival ,thin 28th e. It The Sled H. VIIL, herrever, we repeakt, en we embed only to the sishieet , 1 matter dile title, which wee, " for to stand, not , griddled*. precontrads." The peehtEitisue expend k the scripture were instances only, and not the complete for mule of the law; the proof wee, that many cases, dearly not permitted by the low of God or the principles of morality, wire not mentioned in them. As to the ninon law, he would claim the benefit of the admirable anu. meat of Mr. Bsdeley in • similar use, heard at the sittings after last term, and not yet decided. The learned counsel then went through the reported CASES, arguing that they were in his favour, and quoted some elementary text books on the law of Scotland, to show that such a marriagessthatunderconsideration wasoondeutncil by 'Watts of Scotland, often carried out in practice, as contrary "to the eternal word of God." Their lordships would not, be submitted, disregard the generally received notion of what the law was, which had been so often and for such a length of time acted on, especially in eoeledastical merle, but feel themselves hound, u courts of error had before felt them selves bound, to respect along current of authorities ; neither, he thought, could a decision be right which, if adopted by the House of Lords, might bring that tribunal into the diffi culty of having on the same day to declare that an English marriage was not " prohibited by God's law," and that a Scotch marriage between persons standing in the like degree of affinity to one another was " contrary to the eternal word of God." . . . . ihe oourt adjourned at the conclusion of the learned gen tleman's addresa Sir F. Kelly will be heard in reply on Saturday. Ex RRRRR THE Rev. JAMES PRINCE LEE IN THE MATTER or Gurrantoox.—EßßATUM.—ln our report of the Attorney-General's application for a criminal informa tion, it was stated that the libel complained of was pub lished in the John Bull. It should have been "sent to" that paper in common with all the other journals, not one of which published Mr. Gutterid ge ' a communication. The John Bull—we are informed by its publisher—inserted the following notion to correspondents : Mr. non= Gutteridge, of Birmingham. surely does not suppose that we would give currency to hia extraordinary charges aguismt the Lev. Jame+ Prince Lee, the new Bishop of Manchester. This notice led to an application for the document by the solicitors for Dr. Lee, and it was accordingly placed in their hands, and is included in one of the affidavits upon which the proceedings are founded. 'HE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1847. BAIL COURT. Before Mr. Jostler PattiocM. IN THE MATTER OF LANGFORD FROST.—CONDUCT OF AN ATTORNEY.—Mr. Greenwood moved for a rule calling ma Mr. Langford Frost, an attorney of this court, to show cause why he should not pay 981. to a Mr. Weataway, and to answer the matters in an affidavit.—lt appeared that in April last an execution was put into the house of Mr. West away for 981., he not being aware that any action had ever been brought against him. It turned out that his wife was in debted to one Westoott 201., and she bad given him a bill for 381. 10s. She paid him 26/. when the bill be came due, and afterwards settled all his claims upon her. In December, 1846, one Dyer came to her, and told her he held the bill she had given to Westcott, and an attorney's letter threatening an action on it was sent to her. Westcott, however, told her that the bill had been paid, but that Dyer wanted his costa. She went to Mr. Frost, the attorney against wham the application was now made, who took on himself to defend the action ; but all knowledge of it was kept from ber husband, Frost taking the whole responsibility on himself, and offering to guarantee her against damage if the action was proceeded with. The case came on for trial, and there was a verdict for the plaintiff, with nominal damage*. As soon as it was over the clerk to the plaintiff's attorney asked Frost how he came to lead Weataway into such a scrape, and why he hod left the court during the trial, to which he replied that he was afraid he should have been called aa a witness; and on being asked if Westaway had instructed hint to defend theaction, he replied he should pay all the expenses incurred. He had been often applied to, and had never done so.—Rule granted. Ex PARTE BODENHAN.—IN THE MATTER OP AN AT TORNEY.—In this case, which was moved yesterday, a rule was granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. sittings in Sumo. ESDAILI (P. O.) O. TRUSWELL.—DECLARATION AOAINST SHAREHOLDER ix BANKINO COMPANY.—This was a de murrer to a declaration in mire facies by the public officer of the London and Westminster Bank against the defendant, as a shareholder in the Leeds and West Riding Banking Company. The amount for which judgment had been re covered was 63,3731., and the declaration was demufred to because it stated that the defendant was at the time of the judgment recovered, and also at the time the writ et mire facies imued, a member of the co-partnership carrying on business as the Leeds and West Biding Ba nk ing Company ; and it was contended this subjected the defendant to a double liability, as the statute of 7 Geo. IV., c. 46, expressly provided that execution should first issue against members for the time being, and if that wee insufficient, against those wbo were members at the time the judgment was recovered. The court, without giving judg ment on the question raised, suggested that the declaration should be mended, by striking out that part which charged the defeadant as a member at the time judgment was reco vered. This ggeawtion was scolded to by the plaintiff's counsel, end the declaration was ordered to be amended, on garment of onto. BUSINESS OT THE COl:MT.—Notice wee given, in the course of the day, that the court would sit, after term, on the De and 2ad Deeember, and again en the 6th December, and the days karirtag, to the Ilth istirdwe to dispose of business &roam at the dote of the pelmet 'ter!. Knit litta.-11eatre Kr. Baron PINK uni Ommen Judea AMA?! AND inoelii a v. JdOLNIL,—/Ar. Obeeepat ap peared hr the plastid, aad Mr. H. id fee the damdant. 'lbis was an sad.. whisk the plobstillk who en beams aad shirtatiakers fa eaaeto area/nee de ewe of 211.85. 6d.. fee said Wand under the hi. lowiag eineadestele it apparnai ihst the daktimat,whe is a tallow it 3h*erambesaiet, baslag nada OS wear heat • anplarnie in Solid Ameba fee sew &Ms, stockings, hoey silk manta, sad weed to the phdatillb s ad asked them if they lll4//, would supply him with the meshed artieles. Enamel, the terms were amended—shady, that the goods big sat is on the 28th of Jana were to be pad kr ea limiest Satur day in July. The payment, howewee, was mat duly made, and in the sad the dehrulant mem as on drum that the plead( boi not charged hiat, as he alleged had ban agreed upon Wow them at the dab the b agels was maid at*. pite. This was Wed by the *WIN witnesses. The derehre. was d en that be, as • tradesman, waa made to Isfahan bimieff he the credit he should Isis compeal M gld, of aid narthe. The mosey not having , lisen pid, the phintid hed lima hied to thoadeption the pram& pressatinge. Oi behalf albs &hailer. it wee audadel that the - sitempie we to brie ban as is de are st hangs between 181 deameftemlespagle, at the Made" peke, wanes the plattilb hod aemea as mach or more thaalhey would have charged had the articles been supplied a a gentiman." The learned cowed in support of this lime of ra wiled Joke Lewis, wholated that he is the Wind the deltaiont s tithe had himafteitan the order fa Weird guest* to de *AWL He teldthea that the gads wet heehaw' to the delluaint at a wised trade pada hat hiewiter might be able to reimburse Wea sel/ for the lag ',edit be ahead be wpolled to give to his mamma is Sad America. Ultimately this was arranged, sad keelson that if the Madan* paid far the goods within • i ii, itaaihtwomes of 5 pa opt. dimmest would be made. The loweart, wen sent in, and upon looking at the ,le w bead thet io taZoos were so high as to be ashes he de —The brother of the defen dant also sad tUre prism were to have been the " Made" anise.--Jeam Parey was then examined ea to the vales of the snide. mad the Linea of the charges, in reference to the " trade" piss. He mid that he had been for many pan ia the balm and sash Wham la Regeotetred He had sew thser_erierase gads which were the subject of the With respect to the dam of linen shins, rar t aaiLie charged 14a. 6d. sea to a gentleman cue wee end sa. to a " trader mostemose. The plaintiffs had diergoil 111 s. 6d. to the dehadont, as a tradesman, whisk be regarded ma too bights piss. Tyke she merino ma; they were weeth 24. a par, as they wen • clam Of Wide that did act bear web pail and, , he amnia have made the seene amp is the " We"i to the "Inollemani" a th r e ady,,ll4. Shadow. The phial! had charged 30s. for fa holm. Haas amok as the ene preemed he should charge dd. MM to Kw Made. The lilac striped seed he &WI shame a gentleman 16s. 6d. for, but le the wade ; the VW egad hem 12a. 6d. to 14.. 6.1. to• and is. lees to the teach; and the black en* from 1 la. 6d. to lbs. Id., end ba. las to the trade. examined : The Weiss we eta ray geed desbe—Sesauel Capon add he bad beds 30 year; in the trad ma amnia on Ida Wine. ea Oxfoeheresse. For nob a eat used Wen emie the shame 18e.ilid. ready real=t=d4 hic hrademeen and 15e. to a wee be reedy Mar . p—Mr. Baron t e lt : Them the astawasepes as of the towa don't Anda saesey puma : that so Charnock het ins not at all, as la this ease.—The wawa said that it was not at all aa anessimmary thing to give eighteen maths or two years' Wit. de to the socks, be goal* dew Ua a ism ready May , or 24e. on wear. amd la the aim prepetles as to the other things— Catelpmalaed : His *elf IMAM eimitistes He had it . tm .. detra at 2s. 6L seek slams it were night shirts. skirts he bed at M. Id., aad with c am b r i c or frap disease hontii from Bs. 6d. to 10s., and wane linen ones at the latter price.—Mr. Chinook having replied, Mr. Wes Platt aid it really did not signify, as to the remit, what the prices were that were to have been paid ; for it wan elder dear that the goods were to have been paid for in alts Lea week in July and that had not been d one . If t h ere nay bed been die agreement as to price, which the defend. ant's vitamins had spoken of, the proper course would have beet to have pad the amount of those prices into court, and then have gone to the jury u to the remainder—The Jury at once returned • verdict for the plaintiff for 'the amount claimed.—The mart was obliged to be held today in the Common Pleas Court, as the Exchequer Court was required for the see of the Polish bd. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. Beier* D. C. **lan, Per., Judie. WABATIII V. THE KARL OP MOILIMOTON.—REPUSAL TO PAT A LAW BlLL.—This WM as 11111610 n bron Olt by Mr. W. Webster, a law-Matioaor, seeing the Earl of Meru inaton, for copying dads, out pare eggibill to his lordship. —The plaintiff, in answer to the jarge,abi the saostatees wog left at Mivart's Hotel, +bre the NM et Morolatsos constantly lived ; but he wilt aft ley erbaboe be bedlam thvre during the last fortniptt. He her applied to Ma hed• s hip many tapes for mount, but meld saver sue him. The valeta ka pi ke took the meeeesea, awl mid hi veseilepaik his about payment, bet be row bend ofiyibles s h ag s Jae But Ad his lu. stye yoa Heos.• tire to do the work Neo roe beeier. The valet hereby the deed or eealearat to hi eel* which sk i p efesipl post el the limit &marl eadr a zill notice that 31. has beta paid on mama W hie ev The Jades : I as then G she a sheep fir copilot some letters. Who ordered those to be done P—Plaintiff : They were all ordered to be copied by his lordship. Some of them were copied by my clerk in Lord Mornington's room, at Mivaris Hotel.— he Judge : But you say that you never saw Lord lornington either on the subject of the order or the payment. How can you connect hint with the tram actian without some evidence ? You had better adjourn the ease, and bring the valet or your clerk who received the orders.—The case was accordingly adjourned from Monday until yesterday, when Edward Legion, an apprentice to the plaintiff, proved going to Mivart's Hotel in March last, and seeing the Earl of Ifornington, who drew out a scale of what he wanted done on a sheet of paper, which he gave to Mr. Webster. He saw the work done, and delivered it at Mivart's Hotel to the valet —Plaintiff had no letters from the earl ; he had written many, but they were never an swered ; the whole matter was treated by him with perfect contempt --The Judge : Very well ; he will be ordered to pay the debt and emu on the Ist of December. POLICE. v - ..F.STERDAY. WORSHIP-STREET.--Romthax BY A BOY.— W. N. Allnult, aged 12, was finally examined, charged with steal ing a gold watch, and other valuable articles, the property of his grandmother, as executrix to the estate of her late husband, Mr. Samuel Nelme, formerly of Grove-place, Hackney. — The prisoner ' s grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Nelme, stated, that on the morning of the 27th ult. her bus' and, who had previously been in good health, died suddenly after one day's abuse ; and, immediately after his decease, she deposited his watch and appendages in one of the drawers in her bed-room, which she locked, placing the key, with others, in • hand.basket she was in the habit of carrying about with her. Having occasion, on the following Friday, to go to the drawer, she found it locked as she had left it, but, having missed the key from the basket, opened it with another, and found that the watch and other property had disappeared. After some fruitless inquiries she communi cated her loss to the police, and, in consequence of • con fession made by the prisoner, the whole of the property was discovered in a gutter on the top of the adjoining house.— Spinks, N 276, proved, that upon taking the boy into custody after the discover), of the property, he begged to be forgiven, and made a voluntary confession that he com mitted the robbery. On the way to the station be com plained bitterly that they would never have known anything about it but for his confession, and he should certainly nut have told them the truth if he had known he was to be locked up for it.--The prisoner, who declined saying any thing, was fully committed for trial upon the charge of robbery. CLERKENWELL.—ASSAULT UPON A DEBT COLLEC TOR.—ME. Cousins, of No. 10, Park-terrace, Liverpool road, Islington, broad-cooper to Messrs. Whitbread and Co., the brewers, was charged with having violently assaulted Mr. Thomas Bolton, licensed appraiser and collector. The de fendant had employed Mr. Hale, a plumber, to do tome repairs, whea he made a charge of 75. 6d., which defendant conceived to be exorbitant, and refuse to pay. Com plainant was employed in his capacity of collector to make application for the money, and a week ago he left a bill, and on Friday, about seven o'clock in the evening, he called on defendant, and told the nt what he called for. De. Pendant came out in a boisterous manner, and ordered him out of the house, saying, "if he did not go instantly he would kick him out." Complainant said he would go peaceably, if he would allow him, when he laid hold of his shoulders, struck him a severe blow on the back, and threw him down the steps of the door, and said, " That is the way I serve such fellows as you."—R. Edwards, a carman, residing at Ramsey, waa opposite the house, and saw Mr. Bolton pushed oat, and he rolled head long down the steps, and the door was slammed.—Mr. Chdde, for prisoner, said that his client fancied he had been overcharged. The complainant, who was an admirable spe cimen of a debt collector, and a most superlative dun, called at the house, and was very garrulous, when his client ordered him to leave the house, and used no more violence than was necessary to get him out.—He called the servant, who said the complainant called, and threatened that if the bill was not paid it would be legally enforced.—Mr. Comb* suggested that the defendant should pay the debt, which he did, and he fined defendant Is., and discharged him.—The complainant expressed his dissatisfaction, and said he should appeal against the decision. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—A POLISH REPIIOEII. Copt. E. Leteiski, a Polish refugee, was charged with hav ing assaulted and used insulting language to the Rev. H. Brookfield, curate of St. James's.—Mr. Brookfield said be had just concluded afternoon prayers, and was relieving some poor persons in the vestry, when the defendant and another foreigner walked in and begged money, in very bad English. Complainant declined assisting him, and walked into the churchyerd, when the defendan', in the plainest Saxon, used the most disgusting language to him, and said, that he "spat at him u a rogue , ' at the same time putting his offensive maw* into practice. Complainant thought it his duty to give the defendant into custody, se the bullying way in which he sought charity might have the effect of frightening a timid person into compliance.— The defendant said he had a recommendation from another clergyman, proving that be was en object of charity, and as he only wanted to procure some assistance for a starving wife and tautly he did not think that a minister of the Gos pel ought to have refused Wm relief. —Mr. Bingham said he should cause inquiry to be made into who and what the defendant was and should afterwards require him to find very good secu rity to deter him from • repetition of similar conduat —The magistrate was here informed that the de fendant, though a Polish Wages., was not countenanced by the Polish surety, and that he had been in custody before.— Mr. Bingham ordered these circumstances to be formally .r=d to him when the defendant was broughtup for final nt. ENNVOLINCM—Mr. Clack, the manager of the Regent street branch of the Union Beak of London, handed Mr. Bingham 101. from Mir D—, for the relief of the distressed. MARTLEBONB.—Ronnanr Br A SHOP WOMA 2CAnne Simons Mr. Hickman, and Ben Simone, the father of the first-named prisoner, were finally examined ; the female charged with Tabbing Messrs. Marshall and 'Hinton, silk mercers, Vere-street, Oxford-street, and the other prisoners with having received the property. Mary Anne Why, who had been employed at Mr. Hickman's chambers, 18, Lincoln'oinn.fields, said that she had seen the prisoner, Anne Simons, there several times, and had known her to dine and sleep there. She had frequently seen her come in a cab, with parcels, which the witness had helped her to carry up to the bedroom, but had not seen the contents. Anna Miens bad made witness a present of three dresses, whisking been since given up to the prosecutors. Mr. Mira= was not present when she received the articles al kgairr.—in reply to questiona from Mr. Ballantine, for Mr. Milkmen, whim said she had seen Anne Simons with a bomb MU" and had also peen her open drawers, which witness had heard her my were her's. They were in a bed vocals which was also a wardrobe of Mr. Hickman's. Anne Simone had opportunities of pintail articles in her drawers, without Mr. Hickman's knowledge. She had often been at the chambers on Sundays, in Mr. Hickman's absence. Wit ness had never the sbghtest suspicion that her (Simons') drawers contained stolen property. After Mr. Hickman be came acquainted with the robbery, and upon hearing that Anne Simons was in custody at the station house, he gave directions that if any one came to I make a search, every facility should be afforded.— Anne Day, formerly servant to Mr. Hickman, said that about a year and a half since Anne Simons gave her two dresses and two shawls—Mr. Marshall said that upon see , hog Mr. Hickman, after Anne Simon, was in custody, he afforded every rastance in his power for the recovery of the property. Mr. Hickman observed that he Sent became soquiunted with Anne Simons by accidentally meeting her is Holler-street. Upon his, Mr. Marshall, asking him how le could imagine that a girl in her situation could have so much valuable property of her own, he replied that he under stood hom her that she was in the receipt of a salary of 701. a parr, with considerable perquisites. He added that he had paid off a mortgage for the father of Anne Simons, amount ing to 2801., and that altogether that affair had cost hint 5001.—Mr. Marshall, in reply to a question from the magis trate, said that he bad a good character with Anne Simons. from her lastaituation In Argyll-etreet—The accused parties were they committed for trial. WESTMINSTER.—Doo erSALINO.—Mary Fox was with stealing • terrier dog, the property of Lady t a Bi:it:ford Fitzgerald , servant to her ladyship, that le wee in Cadagen-plaes ea Tuesday afternoon, when he mimed the dog which he had MU but a minute bakes by his side. Fia•Bist a that the was the only Craim hint he asked whether bad get the dog. egited, " DIN!' bin had hardly uttered the word when the d ul t tbespout dock, sad he a took it . " out , broken toy ck him atl kneeled his w ith hat eY o2i.iiiftlit: 128 B, proved taking her into custody. A eigar-case and two was were found on her.—Prisoner said, In answer to th e c harge, I didn't take it ; if I did I em very sorry. I bad had a drop to drink."—Mr. Broderip convicted her in the value of the dog, 101.. with the addition of 5/. penalty for the offence, and is default of payment committed ber for three months. LAMBETH.—Nrotroxrice or rita POLICE —Thomas and Mary Ana Simpson, man and wife, were charged with stealing a tea 111114011 of plate end various articles of jewel lery, to the anneal of 1001., the property of Mr. Edwards, reading in Ikelleripresn.—Mr. Edwards deposed that on the evemieg tiff Ihlnday, the mist ult., on returning from thumb be dikewerest that the pkte drawer in his bed-room h a d hasSreed and a tea service and some valuable tdaketa g to Mrs. Edwerde carried sway. The In his service for eight or nine ma ths, ameri l"lr eft in the swath ef May last, but the male pehaner he knew notlabg about. The teapot produced formed • portion of the Ode.—Mrs. Tomlin deposed th a t on Ftidey, the 22nd of October, the female took a furnhhell apartment at that house for herself and her hue band, whom the represented to be an " artist," and said they had just tome from the country. Their manner was so strange is going out together and coming h ome at dif ferent times that witness suspected all was sot right On the let of November she entered their room in their absence, and examined the bed to see if the bed-clothes were all rig' ht, and, on turning them over, sta t iassrved between th e blan kets a silver model of a cow, had been broken off the top of a butter cooler. Froths[ the things all safe, she did not proceed further in bus am el, but on the following day dup W i n a m e nd the row,. And, perceiving a box belonging Pi the khakiscisbald is and saw the silver tea ., ow Illeaeoft nearly filled with rings Wig Istermstion Amer given to the polio& Alma sus &Moth the priimisk tame in, end, upon bag " a m nia & by a lager in the hook that whines And been is their room, the male pri son lelakeiher Bar Akin te aster hie room. Bo went him the 'yak, tarnsil over the water-cask, and kith fr om ander it a I quint* el silver Wks and Wks sad ether articles of Idaho: he then renarned op stairs, took iike rings sad trinkets out of , the box end put them into a carpet-bag. At this time be wee told that there was a policeman down-stain, upon which he remarked that he had nothing to fear from the police, and that he should go nt once and fare him; he then left the room. followed by the female, and both slipped out at the side-doer and went away, leaving the ten•pot and the ring produced behind them in the room.—Mr. Norton remarked upon the extraordinary conduit of the witness in allowing the prisoners to escape as she had done.—The witness replied :hat it was through the negligence of the polies that they had escaped. Her husband, she said, had gone to the station-house and informed the police of their suspicion.—The husband confirmed the greater part of his wife's statement, and said that at ten o'clock on the morning of Tuesday the 2nd instant, he went to the Southwark police station-house, and informed the inspector on duty that there was a quantity of valuable property in his house, which he suspected to be stolen, and told him the cause of his suspicion. The in spector asked him if he could prove the property was stolen, remarking, that if be could not, the police could not' interfere. He (wiener) told him that he could not prove it, and the inspector said he should send a constable to see about it. No constable, however. came; and finding that the prisoners were leaving with the property, he milled in the constable on the beat, but the prisoners in the meantime walked away.—lnspector Campbell, of the P division of police, deposed that on Friday last the peisoners were taken at Kidderminster, while in bed at an inn. While he was taking them to the railway station, the female said the pro perty was all right, but the person who had it would not give it up unless she was set at liberty. The male prisoner said that Mrs. Tomlin had demanded -V for letting them go away with the property.—Both prisoners were remanded. — Inspector Yates, of the M division, has been suspended by the comsniotionersforhis alleged negligence. HAIIMERSMITH.—DAKAOINO A Bntoan.—T. Hun. day, C Jarvis, and IV. liaise, were charged with having wilfully damaged one of the bridges on the Grand Junction Canal, the three-arch bridge, Kensal-green.—The defend ants, with another lad not in custody, had, on the previous afternoon, forted out with a chisel about 30 pieces of iron which were ties to the stones, fur the purpose of stealing the iron, which they were seen to hide in a hedge. Several of the irons were produced, and also large pieces of stone which had been broken off.—One of the off-ers of the com pany produced the company's act of parliament, and said the bridges were the property of the company ; but Mr. Poynter said that might be the officer's opinion, but he bad doubts on the subject as to whether they were or not. Even if they were so, there would then be a question if they were not public property, for it had been held that even • tunnel was so. He should remand the prisoners to consider the point. MONEY MARKET. WEDNEBDAT EVUINO. The Bank broker was on the market to-day, a seller of money stock to some amount, and these sales were ollowed by others of more importance both for money and account, by a broker firm known to act for same leading parties oat of doors, and among them for cer tain capitalists intimately connected with the con tractor for the French loan. It was suspected that the sales in question were made for account of the capitalists referred to. Transactions of such a cha racter, assuming them to be as surmised, would seem to be scarcely consistent with the policy that might be expected to rule parties interested in carrying out successfully a great loan operation. They would wear the appearance, in such case, of getting out of stock here, for the pur pose of carrying the proceeds to Paris for the support of the loan there. Such a purpose might be tempora rily answered, but it is difficult to conceive that any solid and durable advantage could be obtained by de -1 pressing the funds on this side in order to elevate them on the other. If the object were merely to work out a first successful account of premiums for the new French scrip, the means might probably answer the immediate end. On the other hand, however, the calculation might be that this market was sufficiently firm to bear the weight of a few hundred I thousand pounds of stock sold upon it, with the pos t Bible absorption of more, at improving prices, as the January dividend days are now drawing nigh, when money will become more abundant and available. Upon these various sales Consols, which had rea lised 844 for money and account at one time, gave way gradually until they touched 831 for money. A partial recovery then took place, and they left off 841 to 1 both for account and money. Reduced Threes, 82/ to 3. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 841 to 4. Loag Annuities, 81 to 4. Exchequer Bills 2s. discount to Is. premium. India Bonds, 20s, to l da. discount. Bank Stock, 1864 to 84. The foreign market was almosi without business. A single bargain was done in French Five per Cent. Renton at 115 f., exchange at 2.5.80. Dutch Wo-and a-Half per Cents. were 54 to 41 the Fours, 821 to 4. Spanish Fives were called 16; to ; the Threes, 271 to t. Portuguese, 20 to 2. Mexioan, 151 to 16. New Granada, 18 to 19. Brazilian, 77 to 9. Money was rather in demand, and not so easy in the house, but with no very sensible advance in the rates at which paid. In the general banking and discount market money may also be reported as not quite so readily obtainable under full rates u before. Banks are charging their customers variously from 7 to 8 per cent., the precise rate for considerable amounts being matter of agreement. The discount houses require 8 per cent., sometimes with, but mostly without, commission. Good job lots are not unfre quently, however, taken in at less. In all these cases, unexceptionable, if not what is called first-e'ass paper, is meant, although for well-known and respected customers the banks naturally show some indulgence, and adhere lees strictly to thegue ral rule. Bills with not more than two months to run may be done on more reasonable terms. Approved bills at 'bur months have been charged 9 per cent., and in some instances 10 per cent., without commis lam. Much depends in all cases on the different con streetion placed upon the class and credit of the paps presented for discount, and perhaps also per sona souiderations may not unfrequently be taken Me eminent by parties applied to for accommodation. The committee of the Stock Exchange, with that due sward to the credit of the establishment, and to their own good name as the responsible governing power, have, as was expected of them, proceeded to the investigation of the daring fraud practised upon the members of the house on Monday, in the fabri cated despatch pretended to be received by eiwarie telegraph from Dover. The party through wheelie* despatch was first publicly communicated was, It is understood, summoned before the committee today‘ and underwent a lengthened examination as to Ms knowledge of, or share in, the transaction. Tbie pra. cise nature of his explanations and exculpates at ii not transpire, but was laid to amount to this, that a person brought him a piece of paper containing the contents of the false despatch, the writer of which (is Paris) requested the bearer to communicate it to him. On being required, be is said to have produced his books and papers before the committee, on the in spection of which it appeared, as reported, that he had acted with good faith in the banana, and to his own lose as well as that of his clients lie had pen ceedal to close their accounts and his own forthwith at a considerable sacrifice--accounts then bearing a profit—under the fall *on of the correctness at the intelligewe so made known to him, and otherwise had not entered into fresh speculations upon the mat. The Li ons are stated to have been as , and the party consequently I absolved from liability to reproach. Assuming the general accuracy of these state ments, as reported in various quarters, and which cannot, therefore, be exactly vouched for, either in the whole or any specific part, it remains to be known who was the particular commu nissat of the fabricated document to the person ins upon. It is clearly all-important that this be ascertained, as it may be reasonably sup posed, indeed it must have already been, because of ~as the committee would exact such information Area the party before them, who would anneal have trusted a document handed to him by an individual ttlimown, and would be naturally anxious to can to all his knowledge of those by whom he had beim se a based. The first link of a chain of villany grossly tle upon the discovery of this man, for doubtless there are confederates behind. Although on this head nothing has yet transpired, vet it would be vain to deny that suspicions are abroad as to the party im plicated, which will doubtless be cleared up ••tafter. The committee will in due time make their report, and take their measures upon the affair. It cannot re main where it is. A meeting of the creditors of Messrs. Ryder, Wienholt, and Co., was held to-day, bat we were not able to obtain a copy of the balance-sheet. A meeting of the creditors of Meters. Broths and Co., the bankers, was held at Salisbury yesterday, at the bank. The room was excessively crowded up to two o'clock, the hour fixed upon to close the business of the day. The trade as • and country solicitors will be chosen next T y, the 23rd inst., in Baainghall-atroet. The amount of debts proved to-day, it is said, exceeded 40,0001., several hundreds of srediton having proved. Others were not able to get in in date. It was stated to be the intention of Mr. Comminiener Evans, alter the choice of assignees and before a dividend is declared, to send to Salis bury a registrar of the Bankruptcy Court, together with the official assignee, to hold a meeting for th e proof of small debts, so as to afford convenience to a considerable body of the creditors. We are happy to be able to announce that Some of the overdue acceptances of Goldner and Co., of Manchester, have been paid to-day in tows, togs. ther with 8 per cent. interest from the date of their arriving at maturity. KNOLISTI /*CND& Rank Stock, 107 l 3; 7q, 7 India Mewl.. under; ,800.13.23 3 per Cent. 8.1. Arum. 83 21 311 Womb Aka 1.3 3 per Ct. Con, Awn.. Kt /1 I Ditto 01.1 SU: New 3/ per Ct. Aura. N 1 I COONIII for Amt., dal ± 14 i I Long Anne. Exp. 51to Jan., 1810, 3C:elle:per 24 I pm. "ilk. Iv 2 RA par. Ditto, 30 years, Rep. 2113 Jan . , IWO, Ditto RAW for ,11.. I pla. 8/ !Milo Small. 637 31. m. FUNDS. Pfnk!lol & D _ ptT DNA. B•wzillan Bot;rl47* -- itto New liwde, leN and N.. 77 1 pee Cent. Grenada Howl s ) le 5 per Cl, Mesime. 1846 , 1 3 per Cont. timulkli Hoods or .41e5L. Nov. 31, Y. 2 Cwt 'mach Itcntat, 11,y. par Cent. Dutch E.t.a. 17 4 per Ccut. Dutch Certif.. alit RAILWAY NEWS. Our share market was rather heavy yesterday, with some considerable parcels of the stock of various liaes offering. We have, however, no particular decline of prices to notice. SHARE LIST.—LoNoox, Nov. 17. POST.—The qu.,tatloo3 of line% to Roman tharseteng denote, actui/ traatactloom : thaw of Una to Ratios enilkli Mara. 'ID.. ' . ..lberttern Ambergt Dir.. 14 . v! Dudievil hir.W 01. S. alkli2 PirT. J. t0n.&31. WQ.. LAD zni / , Dn. Neer IV ' Do. Fifth. Do. kg. A., m.di ii. du 4 Do.loB oh. .114 . 11 u A (n. Do.liVall..M & li L. 31 4. D0.114,11..34.1k11 0 44 "' 'Load. td. Wooten,. so Do. New Goa. 041. I 3p, . Do. Now, 50f. .. . Dsi ! Do. New. 4f 5 3d. ! Do. Cum,. Tenth Id 1p Do. do. Tenths 34, I .i Do. Thirds ld. Lon..Eutieb.& reasiel old. Loarbalpakthfinoth .Van. Dart. rk 11/.174 IN. M awl. &Southway. 344, YWLnd Du. 401..46r:di. 4 1 114 Do. but. aer . 9 . lb. rum. a DeW ... Do.C.DrtABrApC. IA Lou. lirat.4.oluster . Mid. Gt. Wed. aria% New:fatly k tlarliak 'N orth ama art ... N Britinh ' . Do. t tla al rdk Do. Abr. 4. 7 4 . ! Do. 'xteorlun 1 # Do. TOlrds i li ' t/ . . (t ..w art i lfiy . 3 11 4. I Do. ii...froanns ! 3 41 1— I Du. do. IN. Car ;din Uric INceth dtaffordeblr• ii 7 I ;arras Irian North Wentern. . l/ lost. Worm,. dlica n r 11,01 Km/. Gadd. k Neil, 100. :Holston and II iteleut id. par !Scathe' Central ... 21 3#o. 11 8 / 7 .11.0 1 4 Midland Slw.r. Roth. .k oi Shrew* t 111 r. &sea Du. do. C 0,,. B. „ 2. =at , re , Um nu. — II & South Ulu truifidDfi.:llal ,! !loud, XarterubDoer.'3d# I Do. do.. No. 1 14* Do. du ..... .. No. 3 lul, Do. du.. ...... .. . 3 d# 74dt, I Do. do 4.3* purth Irdler, . .4.0 Ft S. l'urArk.Dorcidird Taw Vale KriDainet la 'Marna Minn, DS - 1i.1 3 0.1144., 1 Waterford tliithen..! ll'Alletow.& Forbad IVilts,Sono...l: Wrpn:l6 4 144. I I Win. 5hi5.d . .5.11464. , . !York. Nette„ & 8er.,331 4 i lo.urtg.NreretBer'3o( * DeNfthieldePurek. Do 111.31u1VkaN a 13} U DadoNO3Nwebßer 111 g # I Dot; N EPur or Preld/ I YorktNortblll.ll...73 Do. Prelerenco . 161 Do.#llW.ltldi.lis 27/ 8 71 Ponies RAILWATB. •Dorikeme t Aroloor . 14/ I # Kt. Lack / Fr.(or.f6 Yen: 1 2y. Demerara Dutra Mosislt i d 4d. [East ladian . L6;1 , 4:4412 , Loos...add in Larewbourg Lyota&Arlyntraurt(4 - . trautta and 1.._ .loir • Northern of IMMO. °AIM 1 . Dordornal,. Bristol tir..l Exeter-0 1241. _. - • • N. Colcdonlan Do. * &harts q 21d. Molter & llolAcJ.M PreArena .1 it: ill». 6:1 Do. 2d O. 6 per a.' Dubsi.kikka. Ault. 10 SI. Thendatk,L . I...aniatn 6An CU. LladtLk Ali Do. 13d. (E. ic H.l '0 10 Do.Ul. 16.3. E. &Njl~yydd tar. BMWS Countiel 101 16 Dot:3=3.6lkt No.ll Id. Do. do. No. ,41. 1/o. Vol Ext... .8 Do.Norbi tAutru 48 rA !h are, .1111 i 124 Aler . D. iihara Do. &le. • East LiotroNtAire . 1 7 (Aug. I 4 Uo.shler,a ' Id. 'Edinb! AlitieiJi I Do. NM' Eider. loord. ',Okay.. inn . & Ayr Grunt Northern.— 11 2 11 Do. Loa. d York Jr 10. ,Ciltaiouth Weal4lre 22.1 14 04. Nth. of Etwloal !:23 Do. New, 406 1634 4 Do, New, Do. • • 6 16O• Great Woo6cm OO 9 Do. sharer Do. irhnres l e e y y Do. Do. Now, 171.-- k Hoddrrsa , Mom so. toz I Do.. a do.. Thirde 14. olndOciby DO. sham .• • .47 9 I Do. shares . 9p. . Moods-5 rd. Do. du. $4 Norwich 51 DoNatnclintoChN 10 istlAC. 6: Carlisle. par 2p. lb. Thirds par Ip. Lomas/sire lorstrhi Do. Do. shores . . 4 Id. j Do. gi.l trviths . . fi. par , Ds. irde( Repd.).7 Do. Liorrprd Dorp Doll odderraShe, :I ir0. " r71V i g0 4 . ' .311 . 4. Do.Prestoa 34 so Do. Ifoares A 2242:p. 11 tip L ards and Ilord hs tlp Gawk+ BWord M. Leeds and 7741 rat 17 16d. a 214. Locar,Detar.. Mooch. Lir.. Maar. N.Ja. Lir..oooi6 .d hoodA. l l Oid• London ch Blacktratt 4/ 61 Do. do.. .. .A:o. 1 S 10. Lon.. Brighton. 0.0014 2 14 De. Was. lAA:M. 9 7d. Do. do.Goar3p.a. Do.Pref.Car.M.O. Goodman.: Dream. bonbon AN.Wootorn 165 4 Faris a. 71 ryo . )17. Par . 4 amg (Henn j Part. awl Suuboun Rouen and Ifarre Ittambre sad Mmes Tours and Nania Fitmlers COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.-11th1augo-wea, Nov. 17.—Dm sager W not recovered the check it rewind on Monday (peafowl, alined to). and prices are a shade lower today. 370 hba. only a West India sold in the private contract market; 300 hinds. Porto Rieo add ha public mic. About 2,000 begs lava also add Ms. to 445, end 4,033 bags Meanie, 37e. fkl. to 33e. AL ; relined is Mai a shade Iowa; 2a 3. dd. to 345. ; standard quality 31a.; Porto like moans et li.. Coffee : the gable sale of 3,340 begs of native and allay! Ceyloa wee firmly held by the impairs.; a few tote eoM at 34.., remainder bought to at that price; the plantation kind offered was nearly all bought W. Cochineal sold at previous rates. Indigo re. roans arm at 2to 3 advance on the loM quarterly sale prises Bier steady. Caton: about 200 bales sold. Saltpetre firm bat little offering. In other articles ao elleratioa, but there la obriemly Isla conildence in buyers than teat week. Duty paid on sugar to last week in Landes, Liverpool, cwt. Isristol, lidalol,, and the Clyde To the same pet od last year 4,079,463 Losers DtTLIS run ow TEA is 1847 wo 1.6.4 r inui lbs. 214,,r2 Liverpool . Brbdol ... 4,619,21 i 819,216 211,281 Kit! Orb 111/011 Total Same time in 1846 Deercire 742,940 COTTON.—LivzorooL, Nov. 17.—The market to-day ni.7 dull, sod the Wee were limited to 2,000 bele. SHIPPING INTELLIGBNCA-MmuL L. Dl7llll. DOB.:All. VOL UM DEW 110 it ... . 0.0 India, allearka 0 row.llllk g t W bougroder ihmeard :0 1 .. tl!O De. s =ilik V I HaratEa s.l 4 =., i NovIS M i rli j a 'Waft n Gramma, New. IL—Ankara : SanmanatAberla i rrai t = mark: Cleaanallne. Ceines• Wan* Mild* Misokr. rob; Carcass logs. OrpowtiAc• Miami Milmurst Mrsmattria ; Free-Mda, Te= Calm 'Damara ; Oran, awls Coo. St. Viarent'A floabla ; Persorile.Musm . 6 1, 4 it Illalmalk • HimNi:. Ai llort a irmo; Omsk ; Cul at land as. G - altaami; Mr IL Prel. Slagarra iwom N.- M.= ; Triton, ; JAN SO. limurros; • rms. NOM; Tridente, Ham ; lam awadlerAfewnlia ; lam. lentil UAL, Cali. ; Naming Ommair ; Lads. Mew Term, rt. Miamort. Lornarooc, Nor. 17.—ArMed : Mein, Mobile; Bea Berigr lake, Quebec ; Henrietta, Oder; Tr Hon, Wad= ; Caret. Sevilla; Mow, Lacs ; M. Andrew, Prince Edward's bland ; board Dab. ' ArisisprL 1 Ma. Mw[ kr pu N t otate 'Video; Conway Castle, Hayti; and Jane, li sailtaTY J r . r qr. Deals" tar back. Pladelolasorla the Indeforigable, Iron 1 Onallatlnagia, wee la eparitast kat *Oa Be the river, and boa led bowsprit& [Advertimement.]—A Dumas or THE CHEW AND. • tas•-•TANOCNO Ora Ems DT ErrarwaVtOarranort PILL. — Waimea WM" irk la Wt. lilsrarEdir, reptlslir deiderelt Pawaswasa. melt a nog Ortridd ON. vile Itt 104. Orel dr mord iii.Lrd s =t ii trettl i ttr, hs; = as = Critire ear leddrilka ardruml stbdut at die ram traurpla lit mite/ lea, Wedtwers Oletritt sod Pdb. art tkw mproderd irdslre dr O. surt d sookr oddr modasirms durtar dMrtaa pitistai= Oar raw f &mad, Imam Iladd—rekt by an dremloile, sod at Err. BIRTH& 01308AN..= at Demo, Bealou the wife of J. H. Deedfd. CAVI of L a —Wm 11 at demise *grove, Ett.om, Mn. Crowe, of C IfferDOW.—Nov. 13, at DMA, the elk of the Be,. J. FldaPol%r imaterStre mat Inelietee, Mg Meilen, the wife of 0. M. brans req., of a um. WI N NIDL—Nor. 11. et Bothene. Mo Dr. J. 31'Inues, of a loss. N IVRN.—JeIy W s at Gieatholle s Routh Attica, the wife of the Res. L. Nivea. des. SARI. —Noe. N i lo We W Ws BOT. R. Pale, of Boehm of a dastabwet aTTLL—Nov. at Magasteed. Tunbridge-was, - the wife of the TlJlLerli. B -Vie. A.. PAW, BonsoneWdre, the wife ef J• le ILA& Turd% Bra, OMNI TTLBCOTN.—Nor. 14. at des ReataO, Marston, Bedfordshire, 04 OW of the Bev. T. Tyteeote, eta sia. 1111/111•01111. Arl . lll/11ARBEIL—Nov. latewbiltelhalo ir by the Rev. El. t = ib retat ~ Zy tral.=llol. el HAL 2. . —w 'a 4r lebils • lte;• J• lIMIr OA r k Vit ;TlE►alllal 44A . Jam. Jra-1147 e—ifest 11, it Iliralmteen. le the tam WOdaht, the _.T JAB, ma ef Ye Bea hide Jobb, Wm LAB* atilt ;WOW d the he. Rev. J. 111Vroldt, Beds d Rady, A ILORNIO-0 2 .—Nre. 4 at Warkkod , was by the Rte. dude Ree. R. Needg, of AM /AO= &Aland's NW.. at Omalleadattio, Se Mary Jena. abut dwoldst of T. Oum as, • PORT lilt— AT w. at BR Georges Clasellt Cawbawar Mr. John Paden le A. imagist shaddar .I Mr. Mame Ta_yler, of 13K 1 PW 0 RTI4-141111 1 117 1 tertat Wiall lr ld Oa Bee T. O. Ovelear 0 N. Blieworth, Yea., yoesamt No Of , ablesreed • Tea- boons., Lkoenahlre to Jim akeks, Wog amour et the Me • J. te.oa, Noy.. fOriairlY of 11 BA OSHAW E. —Nor. 11, at Man TER x Clow der 11004111 We ___ • ll6. ' W. NaPhaett M.A., of &dm Orme, idiot NM NA Wig LW.' .• ea 4e.Ftith, wet at. BRTTOWORTII.—Nov. 14, idiot. of fetzt . W. T. Bettsetorthr AbiedrOusto to Ital Aka. de &VIA DOW DAIL.—Nov. 10, the tat. J. Boma Cabe& Owls • BattMon._ aged 44. ESCOBN.—uo 13, at — Watedlaw W. Nam , e, 800., of the Lan Ina .., a 0 Or ---"`••• - , ------... —, .................etee, ......,...----- Cotopetay's Civil Perviek ity. GIB& -Sept. 3, at Xvalish la arak sewed lint. /1, W. (Mk at the Bombay A seinelaset of 11.01bh, &h.. 2: °KOS . NR- - Ns'a. al J. Ureter, Elitt- IX HALL—Nov.lo,at Lodge, new t' era" , a ain, awl.. a *tam a ad nowma mask" , P1 7 11 .1 11.11"..... ..W.:141=_ a1wi1aa. r ib". : Pi.4411 ......,. 14. 4" .111"t- in.r...0.. 11"... :. : O. 00 4 4 i UMW 46 Ts , Nemeses IA 1.7,. sT 60 23 22 I 13 1?1 T4i.l 1~ 35 13 4. 11 SO 16. 36 la 1 1 t /,