The Express. — London, England, 1852-11-16 00:00:00

UNIYKRBITY REFORM. TO TNT =MOO OP TIM DAILY new 1112.—Every mum' Us ivenity reformer must hays mod that pereipoph et the Queen's Speech white refers to thtlimilad Cambridge with feelings oI smaized appedmeho—but not, perhaps, with holism etivelehee—far dace Lord Derby's election t.lrlsstdltr et tweed, it has been pretty evident' thatthe Usieerelgt obstructives had made their own UM= with the Prise Minister. Now if the pars righ alluded to seen anything, it means this—that the ireuties of University Reform, with the nature and molest of such reform, shall be leR to the con endow and discretion of the corporations which arc to be reformed, and that the governing bodies of the Universities may, if they think fit, adopt the reports of her Majesty's Commissioners as a kind of guide book or rodeirseentn to help them in their very novel task. To those who know what our universities arc, and how they are governed, such • proposition appears little short of an actual insult offered to the common Dense of the_ parliament and the nation. Oxford did her utmost to oppose and retard the commission, though it was but a commission bf inquiry and report—one to receive voluntary evi dence, and to report mete opinions, without powers to determine any question or proscribe any course: the Iletaiumadal Board denounce it as unnecessary, unconstitutional, and dangerous; the House of Conyteation, by a majority of 249 to 10.5, pub licly petitioned the Queen to revoke and cancel it. an l a similar petition was presented to her Majesty in council on the part of Brum:see College. Oxford having exhibited her midesty in these pe titions, the colleges proceeded to display a little good taste on their own account, for two-thirds of all the colleges released to answer the questions sent by the royal commissioners, though the questions were none of them irrelevant or impertinent, and were all properly and even respectfully worded. This being the Oxford of 18:4 and Itili2, what is the prospect of her future, if left to her own devices undisturbed?—whet, indeed, but the old tale over again of inaction, indifference, and inefficiency. ('ambridge did not commit herself to a like extent, owing partly to the good sense of several influential residents, but chiefly to the sound and dis creet edeice whim she received from the Prince Chancellor ; but for all this Cam bridge, like any other corporation, cannot be trusted when her own corporate funds and her own endow ments and privileges are in question. All real uni versity reform must come from without—it sill never come from within. The universities will no more reform themselves than the municipal corpora tions would have done 30 years back, though, like those corporations, they will promise fairly under a strong pressure from without. If the universities were willing to place themselves in harmony with the advancement and requirement of the pre sent time, why did they not spontaneously and without any commission set about the work in right earnest, years ago? Why did they not, if Deets sary, apply to the crown or to parliament of their own accord, and so gain some extension of powers in passing by-laws, some changes in their antiquated customs and absurd tests? It is notorious that within the last twenty years several movements have been made in this liberal direction; such movements being immediately defeated in convocation or senate, if they even livea long enough to reach senate or convocation. Does this look like self-reform, or , evince any capacity for it ? Doubtless the recent ex tension of studies at Oxford and Cambridge is a step in the right direction; but then, it is certain that it is a step which ought to have been taken at least fifty years book. If we seek for a good example of how much the UniveraPies will do when left to themselves, and how quickly they will do it, we may find one in the lately presented "Report of the Statutes Sydicete" at Cambridge; those curious in such matters should not fail to inspect the document, for it is instructive and very suggestive. It is scarcely possible to over-rate the importance of university reform in these matter of fact days, when things are tried by their substantial worth only ; for in this one reform half a dozen other reforms either centre or commence. Church reform, episcopal reform, the reform of capitular institutions, all more or le ss presuppose and imply a university reform. It is at the universities that the clergy receive their education—it is here that they imbibe their first principles, and here, too, they contract some of their worst prejudices. If, then, wo would begin at the beginning, we must commence with Oxford and Cambridge—these are in reality oar starting points on the road to eccle siastical reform. Judging the future by the past, the mass of the intelligent, educated, and influential people of this country can have no confidence in Oxtord or Caqibridge as self-reforming corporations. Looking at he maximum of privileges which they enjoy and the minimum of duty which they perform, the people at large cannot choose but distrust them— their previous history and their previous character arc against them. The universities are ancient, exclu sive, and wealthy corporations, governed by a self elected oligarchy, and prohibiting all public discus sion. To leave the question of reform in such hands is to throw the whole question overboard ; and this doubtless is the real intention of the present ministry —but let the Hebdomadal Board and the Caput check any exuberant outburst of congratulation, the educa tional reformers, both in parliament and out of it, are not to be caught by so stale and transparent a " dodge.' Free trade in education will follow hard upon tree trade in emu, and let those who attempt to stop it beware LA they convert disesteem into hostility. A. MAN OF PROGRESS. TILE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. (Fran the Mar! Lew Soren.) Prins d vied amear to ban busit myy firmly suppling" eit Sift Masi markets oltila4llaalaent, and mamba 'Milk= aimed with then MEOW* hew, it will tie at Men aborred that purchases mils tame can not pay ia flu Enekets if prices do not 1011•10 IN this S From ben, under date of Bth instant, that a faiumail berians had berm done during the pro of loiaelpally for &livery in spring ; the prices pardlsecla filly se high as thew prwtously earnest ; my, kr othmi qualities 4os. to 4211., and fee doe high-mixed 43,. to 41e. per qr. free on board. Some shipments were stall in progress, but the mureity of weeds had interfered more or las with business. The stock I. winless, was estimated at about 110,000 qrs. and of this qwestky it was calculated about 22,00 u qn. h ad been sold for immediate shipment- At Konigsberg, on the Bth fast., business was awiet ; the weather had been, and still °outlawed mild and wet, which bad rendered the roads nearly impassable, mad supplies of grain from the country bad consequently come forward sparingly. High-mixed old and new wheat was quoted 42e. 6J.; mixed, of 6111 b.., 411 ; and red. S 'e. • high mixed, stew, 444. • seized, ditto, 41.. 6d. ; sad red, 896. per qr. free ea bard. Freezes had rather weeded, sled man vessels might thee have been chartered at Is. per v. for wheat to London or East Cost. Stettin letters, of Monday's date, state that a lei& de mand had bee. experienced durine the preview week Ike wheat, and supplies having come forward sponegly, prises had rather crept or : for lino Glib. to 6111 b. Pemiessim pail to 42.. to 42a. 6d. per qr. free on board had been Fa Of spring corn scarcely any supplies had comas forward. GM barley bed commanded very fall terms. Freight to Looks for wheat was 3s. 9d. to 4° par qr. Rostock advice*, of the Bth Alt.. rer .eg a bi geLiggsg for wheat, and the supplies of coo farmers had, it appears, met a ready sale at apoilial 41s. per qr, free ea board.. We have similar advims tram Straws.% Ageism, *4. _ blocks of old wheat apes, to bare been nearly ex hausted at all the Lower Baltic ports, and the delimit. tram the growers having bees my 'moderate, sellers have lad it all their own way. The weather seems to have been similar on the Conti nent to that experienced here, viz., wet and mild. Hamburg letters, of Tuesday, state that the transactions in wheat had been unimportant einem the previous post day, bat that holders bad remained very firm. Red Upland on the spot, weighing 61i lbs., had not been offered below 425. 6d. to 43e. per qr. free on bird. There had been few aim from the Lower Baltic for immediate shipment, and he delivery Ia sprites high rates had been asked, my 4b. 6d. to 44e. 6d. per qr. The advises from Holland do not notice any material 'hang* k the wheat trade. At Itotterdem, ua Moonier, WWI* Snaked what was rather euirr, but other qualitiis flashatehud their previous value. Oats were about ls. per vmaisr borer, tad Ober articles fatly us high as before. Flea AIMS Its ausanu are of mac► the same chars.• • ter inellreek I Wien awes to have endeavoured to establish an ageism as wheat, which buyers bad resisted, 401 the sporkkas had cosiequendy been unimportant. At Pkie, OE Weimsday, Auk was quits as dear as on that day es' Yrka a t i tteditemasas we have no news of much kismet; isms farther purchases of Indian eons had, it upporey bon nab for shipment to England. At Trieste, ea the 61i kkthie ankle wee 444k4 2411. to 26e. 7d. per v. asses 114111. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1852. ILab) intelligence. OmOn fir le Lao lbt Ourearaaaa.-3, oar OW Friday 111" tfi Or Lod aMsa abroad odor teeee et the naafi COMM , *Bindle/ an WI go. Oa. tasa adair do day aryslaaal re al pais tarral fte Darr( Wello EQUITY COURTB.--Irannan. 800 To Leo Connor HAWili V. JUSTIN* COOIIIIII RAILWAY COMPANY. Braes, Psanattuen. This was a re-boozing of an appeal heard before Lord Truro, and on which judgment had not been given. The facts were fully stated in the Evror of the Bth inst. The Lord Chancellor now delivered judgment, and said that the quid,* arose on the point whether the court could enforce specific performance of an agreement between • landholder sad a railway company which proposed • line which would par through the land of the said landholder, and which agreement was made daring the wing of the bill through parliament, enabling the company nooks the • The bill as it originally passed enabled the Zamora Counties Railway Company to make a Rae hem Wilms* as Spalding, but a portion of that line as it appeared ea Me plans depented, was rejected. While the bill was before parliament, and before part of it was rejected, the agree ment in question was entered lase bonne. the Banters Cumin Canny (which wee Men a esammy tally formed, and having earwigs pewees, but la. tending to @Mead their edging Ilse)), and Mr. Hawks.. The Mae. es it urges alphially projected, and brought belles paeMmeneatome Mr. llawkes's Property, and author esdsyiegel deviating and curvilinear line wetld she bees pissed thesugh it,so that in either case the ices- was peeled themagb by the intended line. The *Mel wee lensadsd 10 Mill the Great Northern wee *este& by padimmt. Bat it was said that the Emden Counties Comm& Insight that they would have beat ambled by mesas et the Ambergate and Boston lisl e M alMin indirectly the object which they had been pre ened mai*" direct/y by the act of parliament, and that by pig desugh Mr. Hawker's land. This, however, imeM int be takes to affect the general question. A tor seamomisees between the selielhire of the parties, which was put la reidenee. showed the pounds on which the coin page Ided tome rid of the etpaseasat ; but as Mr. Ilawku had vasalsff lisposperty, kr whisk he 'mild not be blamed, as Ins ions Mead to de im in a versemable time, and had to fled astistirm emilonse, when the eampany stated that they had gins ug the has sad eared compensation, he refused it, and the MB was fled, esmately without any lees o! time. It was set *eta say doubt that be (the Lord Chan t:4lw) bed postponed his judgment, but only in sempapease et several very important point• of law having ben raised on the argument. It did not,' however, appear to him that any of these ques tions of law uninvolved in hiadecision. This wsa a cue of • sompaay lug fereasd, fully competent to bind them- selves by any sonilmost, and the property of Mr. Hawker I was directly doom by the bill as originally contemplated ; ' sad it se lagnemed that the bill did pass, with • sufficient pieties et edited powers still materially to affect that me= and men to the extent of the line poising through . If &party was capable otsnaft into a nit crest ea a subject matter before partialness, and parliament gave interim sedlekat to enable him to fulfil that contract, could be, by aselaseas le *Remise those powers, be entitled to ea/ that be we wee perform his agreement ; and, W eans he bed elleued de pewees se lame, to my that an act whisk bed* ad dimes so pertain was illegal f With re gunk ihesideee. dm Fney* he (the Lord Chancellor) had me beeltelina swims *at this was • plain ease for speeds periannease. The eat, guinea, thee; was with regard to the authedlies. (Hie lordship then reviewed several cases white bid been oiled in 'legume iit,suth as " Ed wards v. Oren Junin Railway," " Bimpeon v. Lord Bowden," " Lon Peep v. Beaton Counties Railway Com pany," in one el whisk the land agreed to be taken was not waned, sad yet the *contract wee carried out, another where the line was abandoned, and another in whin the compensation ennui was enormous). On the whole, the oases established without doubt that an agree ment bona fide entered into to enable a company to make' their line and carry an act of parliament into effect, was valid. In the present cam there was no means before the court of measuring the value of the property, and there was no evidence in the case to show that the amount claimed was too large or not. Been if there was, he should have thought it unimportant. Bat there were many cir cumstances in which it might be important for a company to be able to buy property before their bill passed. It had been said that such a contract was a hardship on the shire holders, hat that point had been dealt with in a ease which had decided that the shareholders could not be severed as regarded their rights sad liabilities from the company. It was also argued that this contract was illegal, in conse quence of its being concealed from parliament ; but the answer to that was given in one of the decided cases, in which it was 'laid down that such a fact scald only be used as evidence, and did not no sessarily nullify the contract. Then it was argued that the time for the fulfilment of the contract bad expired, but the time had not expired when the bill was filed, and die whole blame in that respect VIM attributable to the company. Mr. Hawker had been guilty of no neglect, and the company had acted with as much bad faith as he (the Lord Chancellor) ever recollected to have been exhibited by ' any public body, and whatever were the eissequenoes of the expiration of the time the company had brought this. on themselves. It was alas Maned that the obligation on the company to lake powers in their sot to enable Mr. Hawkes to sell that part of the land of which he was oaly tenant fur life, and which was not done, was a fatal ob jection, and nullified the agreement ; hat that argument Ind been disponi of by the decision in the woof the Great Western and London and Birmingham Coppery. inde pendently, however, of the general decisions which he had noticed, it was insisted that subsequent decisions of the worn below, such as Webb and the Direct Portsmouth Company," had reversed thou decisions. It appeared, however, to him that that ease was decided on the ground of the uncertainty of the cement. If the contract here had nee so worded that the company could net have taken the land till they required it, it might have been different; but here there was an ameealifled Contract, from which no ' subsequent acts of the company could relieve them. The contract imatemplatad the passing of the bill, and it did pan, and therefore it was • valid contract, aad why should it not have been as binding if it was entered into before u after the passing of the act Even if the awed " Webb and the Direct Portsmouth Company " went the length of deputies that, whin he did not think it did, he the Lord Chaasellor) should have hold his own opines notwith standing thee B endd be would way the seem et Lord Shiest v. Leaden dank Woolens demplay." widek bed dm best 04 bet diet mem dm Mead e Mama* Fiat. It was said, lee, that the tellimeat af a the a seabed would be Illegal, because the eempany would be eldpiag their funds in a reamer not la esatieseity with Mar art et parlimmat. The elms died la_ @wipers et did peppidem wine these be whisk impedes het ready gem loyal their pewees; mad it awed eel bus be Ineteenat that peat sem =like these. die had meet mesas of sentesMly mitt their 1.0 pewees. should deliberately seemed those powers sad them tom mud sad try to get rid et their gas men by Mem aim they bad attemdel thdr proem Nothing tend be atm inland aad ummealy thea di a greet emapany to come to the court and to say that • Ma me tato which they had entered was void bwiuse they had easseded their powers, and that not from i dia bet intedienally and with • view l e iss & . r d. vantage of the illegality they had er Met the moat ens did not fall within na y these desidess. Mr the property of Mr. Hawke; was taken tor and with the view of eh- Wig al Se et t. It brad beet eleezeatat throe was we %tams or pantie te but led*. le the nature et the ennead. nedlM77l: 'Oldham* m width It was based having bees ~ask it sada net be seta that there was no m=. Could sot the amemay have adereed the Mr. Heats. The luestisa was who tele M bear tit and who was to dem, end he was at minim that it was the mammy and eat Mr. "swim: Tins assaparry had-thrown tap the lino, and had at sonspletel their eentrast, and they wanted Mr. Hawke.* beer Me lam • Perle the peewit case law joshes, sad =l rovem atelydia AR, mad es he sush i la* se adheelly led shame his apkten last MI was - a due am be walk palat ines. the appal Rot Is aiming milk aft Imam =a lams lowricali Cc Antall. Loss it. Loran.—Pitterim erwima rtes Rid CEA*. MIT ACT, 16 MID 16 Vic., c. 96, ass 63. Ebb was a nit by two trustees sad ezemilese the Want heir sad the widow of the testatee hit aduridetrr Um Afar the mit wee Wanted, no it lb ecistoes heig e died, th e other Ms aasswasr. • Imes at mental reviver wee mob el 1M seplhation suppl of Me earrirer. I nd IWO* enheismendy died sod m enemies, 6ii MS thank The infant plain , dirliadingthat the repeematatives of the survivor of the MOM= did not Mil", the salt, lied a bill of fevivCrs dud i spied ihein mad lie widow of the testator. =them sake asulea on be be heard, • decree for the asssuals at the telailaes Mots was wads. The Musa, by hie hod ihe Mae of the taillenT4 of the testator's Was. Vgms haw dliestiems Ms report was confirmed by the sums, sod a sob of SU IMO* s property directed. This bursa was nada la 1•1111. Misr that the Infant heir died, bob, by hie will *cm all lile property to his uncle the survivor piths emem sad Matsu eased in the tee! Woes will, and whose repreeentatime were on the record m defeadsma te the bill of reviver Mod by the infant. 110 further step having been taken in the suit, a motion was made • few days since before Vins-Obancollor Stuart, by • perms who, by the maimed mod air the Muter, kad been found a creditor ha MI wpm the sows, for an order to revive the suit under Me mid section de the recent Act for the Improvement of the Jurisdiction in Equity, 16 and 16 Viet., e. N. The motion was nob upon notice to the testator's widen end the Si. of the survivor of the plaintiffs to die salt, but the Vice-Chan tollor had refused the , a set being within the set. Lord Judos Knight lines said, that it appeared that the title el rho appliseet to interfere le awe way yes eelnliished WElbstres esellsmed U him • mates. be ROL He took it ales to be else bat be pro seeds el do wawa% *state, if NW, world bare to be applied, as be se sosowary, to 'pay this debt. That being comb, awl it am, series ales bee the positive statement of counsel, dint sE bereft Is the 'abject matter of the salt were rogoessited by be peas sew remising on tho reseed, be Moutthe the else was within the spirit of the sad dot be soder saltedll , ti lb es who bad hew served did sue ,ss oa me wade as the par sa the notice. Lord hub* Lord Cramer& asionsi. , ilew Tema. His Boom took his soot ors the booth 'boat los githilltiN after 10 o'clock. The HO of sow is the paper he lb. day was galled our bat n 11011111111 i wore to stasodnes is say ass of WIC Nil lloorroz, elme waltioi for same time, sold be woad adjoseo ON MINK Ilso a quarter of ea bar, sad lf oat. !mss won not this ready the ammo wesdkbo struck BAIMAK 9. LULL OP CLL3XXDOL. This we a special ease. Mr. Befit end Mr. Charles Hall appeared for the plaintiff, and stated the ease, by which it appeared that upon the marriage M the Countess of Clarendon with her former husband, Mr. Mecham, an estate called the Stockbridge estate wis settled upon the husband and wife for their lives, with remainder to the husband's right heirs; sad tie hus band covenanted with the trustees of the settlement to pay off during his lifetime certain portions which were charged upon the eitate for the benefit of his brothers and sisters, so that the trustees should take the estate after his death clear of iscambrances. Barham died having only paid off one of the portions, and his heir now claimed to have the re mainder of the portions paid oat of the personal estate, so that the Stockbridge estate might, subject to Lady Claren don's life interest, pass to him clear of incumbrances.— The arguments ware not concluded at *arising of the court. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCII.-YESTERDAT. &moos ns !Amc?.—issc!” Loco efiteastA. Ma. Jconts Com. awes, N.. Jame VililllMUlt. ix; Ma. ru;;ics Haw. . . ROBINSON V. SHAW.—AILIIITHATION. It this action a reference was made to arbitration, and the agreement to refer contained the usual classes appoint ing two arbitrators, and giving them the power to nomi• nate a third. The third arbitrator had been appointed and an award made. _ _ ii.jiumpitMys now moved for a rule to show cause why the award should not be set aside,on the ground that the third arbitrator had been improperly appointed. The two arbi traton nominated in the reference met, and being unable to upon a thiri, decided the matter by " tossing-up." agree learned gentleman argued an appointment effected in this manner war bad, and cited " Ford e. Jones " (4 Barn. aad Adol., 248), in support. There were two other ground' for the motion, viz., that the award war made without con sulting the plaintiff's arbitrator, and that the time for making the award wee prolonged prior to the appointment of the third arbitrator. The court granted • rule nisi en these grounds. RROINA O. Tl4l MATOR AND AWIRASORS OP HARWICH: NOTICE' 01 OWNCTIOX TO Voraaa. Mr. O'Malley moved for • rale to show cause why a man damns should not issue to the mayor and ueessors of the borough of Munich, calling upon them to receive an objec tion nude to a person of the woo of John Brown at the last revision of voters for the borough, and to require him to prove his qualification. The question turned upon the validity of the notice of objection given under the 6 and G Will. IV., c. 76. Under that net, notice of objection is to be given to the town clerk and to the party objected to, and a form of the notice is set out in the schedule ; to which, or to a form of the like effect, the person objecting is to adhere. The words of the schedule, so far as they are material to this PTO, are u follows : " I object to the name of [describe the person objected to as described in the list of burger's] being retained," &c. The notice of objection to Mr. Brown given to the town clerk literally followed this form, but in that given to Mr. Brown himself the words were, " I object to your being retained," &o. The learned gentleman argued that this was a sufficient notice. Rule nisi granted. TIMMY or THII Rtvzz Liz o. Niw Rizzi' Con- PANT.—RIGHT or THU Nzw RITZ& COMPANY TO TAKE WATII FAO* THU RITIK Lii. In this ieenarSietaelwasobtained for a new trial on the ground antiadirettion, as already reported In the Express of the 6th inst., wbere the facts of the:ease are stated. The Attorney-Oeneral new appeared to show cause • against that rule beldi made abooltde: hut, aftersewas dis cussion with the Bolieitor•General, who appeared on the other side, it was arranged a special case should stated for the opinion of the court. BAIL COURT.—YEaTERDAT. Immo AT Niel PILIVII.—BAMAS Ma. Joann CACAMTON AAA Coulson goons. ANCLEII AND ANOTUES V. GREATWOOD. The plaintiffs were the celebrated confectioners of Paris, who received •rise medal for confectionery at the Great Exhibition, and tie action was brought to recover the sum of 201. 3s. Id. for goods alleged to have been sold to de fendant, a confectioner at Birmingham. The defendant's cue was that she had retired from business, and had not authorised her son and slaughter, who had summand her, to see her name. 1 Verdict for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YESTERDAY. Sernxes to BAI/03.—BEroat Cam Jrnics Jams, MIL Jrince Maui.; Ma. Jurncs Mutual, Am, ML JUSTICE TALFUt ARNOLD O. THU LONDON AND ROBYN WIISTRRN RAILWAY CONPANY.—ILATINO RAILWAY Bunions. This matter ovine before the court upon a special case ; the question being whether the-defendants were liable to be assessed to the paving and lighting for two bridges belong ing to them at Hampstead. Their lordships, after hearing the ease argued at con siderable length, held that the defendants were liable to be rated, and directed a verdict to be entered for the plaintiffs. COURT OF BANICRUPTCY.—YEsTrADAY. Barons Na. COMMONS= Houton,. IN as ASHTON AND &mums. The bankrupts were warehousemen in Aldermanbury. This was the meeting for the last examination ; but no ac counts had been filed. The bankrupt Spriggs, it will be remembered, absconded to Australia some time ago; it being known that he had taken with him a considerable amount of assets, the necessary authority was obtained, and an oflicer of the court was sent out to apprehend and bring him back. As yet no tidings of the fugitive have been re d. Mr. A. Turner (of the firm of Sole, Turner and Turner), appeared for the assignees, and caked for an adjournment. The liabilities of the firm are stated at about 8,0004 ; the assets will depend on the amount of the property that may be recovered from Australia.—Adjourned ac cor dingly. IN 41.1 This bankrupt has also absconded. He had carried on business m a timber merchant, at Norwich. His debts are between 2,0001. and 3,0001. ; assets about 4001. or 6001. He sailed in the same small as Sprigit (the Cleopatra) but has not been pursued. He sou ordered to be proclaimed is the usual form. COURT. Doom Ma. Ournismarna Hamm. RIII7OID •ND WILAO9I'II BAXIII.UpTCY. Thin was • dividend meeting today ; and on Saturday, see tea this morning, further pivots of debts were ten dered mil received against the joint estate of these banks mei sielset Mr. Francis Raiford; as against this gentle- MIS fie proofs amounted to nearly 20,0001., and against the me m, estate of the Bromagrove Dank to 6,0001. The de denim of the dividend as regards the bank was again father efljestoed to the 15th el December. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YarrEEDAY. The November General Session, which was commenced on Monday kat. at Clerkenwell, was continued, by adjourn. moat, this mining at the Guildhall, Westminster. Mr. Serjeasd Adams presided, and Mr. Witham Mr. Graham, Mr. Woad and Mr. Baylis, were on this bench. There me VI mares ,meted Ix of misdemeanour (or trial. The Asthitsab charged the grand jury. Jan Minis, 144 guilty of having stolen a till, and SW, the peeperly and nosy Hide. It spared fres tbe prima sMarsa, or Jobs Sat the printer had bee wasamany assisted as hie tiles 11 Moms. The Melehat9Tais made Isms sheervatios on the fact that the primmer bed beta invited fin than by one YLr. Broughtes, ami her by another, Mr. Lo ng, Vart ail 'ansossat for trial. Zs ad not in the ham intend to east Mess sa the =gists*, or to eay that they had art doss 661, but at the sass math they might not have Ns sass Sly had at Iles miss of identifying the psheasss,sad the you. this[ knew that, by pleading =a. Map would be sasetl by the magistrate to three Impinearsent, mad ha that way escape the punish sue Sat sign salt award when the previous convictions woe WNW 111 -''mane. In this ease he had not the pew la metes' So primmer to tramporta. The siser-1 want to be t tins ransported. The Aseletant Judge—l dare gay you do ; but lam esig i =ey you manot be rattled at present. Oh very well, I shall go on the mine game phi whoa I'm out till Ido get transported, though. The Ainietint Judge—Well, I promise you that the next time you some here you shall be transported, if guilty. Now, mind that. Ile then sentenced the prisoner to nine months' bent labour. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. An able-bodied vagrant, named Benjamin Breit, was brought beton Alderman Wire, charged with having cox. mated a street robbery. Mr. John Fraser, a gentleman who has recently arrived from Scotland, said—On Saturday evening, at half-past Piz o'clock, as I was walking along Chenpeide, with a plaid 'shawl on my arm, close to guests-street, I felt a sudden ' jerk, and supposed that my shawl had got entangled in ,something. In an instant, however, it was wrenched away trona me, and I saw a person like the prisoner r unn i ng along and wrapping it round his person. I followed as feet as I Gould but unfortunately I fell when I was gaining ground. I continued the pursuit when I got upon my legs, but lost sight of the prisoner, who wee, however, sec ure d by a policeman with the shawl in his possession. Waldron, one of the Cat force, said—l saw tho prisoner I running along Lawrence-lane with the shawl, which he dropped upon seeing me. When I told him to stop he made a bolt at me with his head and made a desperate effnt to set away but I prevented his escape. The prasoner—The fact is, my lord, that I am p er f ec tly guilty but I had been wandering about day and nig ht an d could get nothing to do, so I thought I'd take tho shawl without giving much trouble to any one. The of said he had upon inquiry learned Abet the prisoner was a fallow who could not be prevailed upon to work. Alderman Wire--Exaetly se. Ile is well able to work, but would rather steal. There is no sort of emus for this prisoosr, for be is a powerful Toon man, sad there is aboadartos of work Ow ho laisalskes. The primmer —Bet, peer lordship, I here bees broiled up to nothing bet fuming, and I can't get any work. The ofdeer—l saw the prisoner skulking about Cheap aide tho night before, and hue no doubt as to his object then.—Alderman Wire—He is committed. ^ A wasaan named M'Afsafer, - carie;lii; most resolute Igars la the City, was brought upon the usual complaint. li Wiest said the woman must be fond of begging even to madams, for the moment she obtained release from Bridewell she reanamenosd her operations,ia which she wee greatly Heisted by the appearance of a child which she ear ! ried in her arms and suckled, although it is upwards of two years old. It was stated that, by the rules of the prison, a female who is naming a baby as allowed the best sort of entertainment, so that the defendant has a double object in nursing the child at that age. Alderman Wire—l suppose she is well known In this justice room. The turnkey said she had been upwards of forty times committed to Drklewell, the governor of which did not know what to do with her, an she was invariably IN it were under the protection of her child, livid well, and set a pernicious example to the lee daring beggars. Alderman Wire—Let the child be taken are of at the Union, and we shall try what 21 days ' confinemeat with very low diet will do for the mother. The defendant, who has been a beggar from her infancy, was removed from the bar, but she swore that she would pummel the whole body of the police before she would give up her child. SOUTHWARK. Mr. A'Beekett gave his judgment in the ease of a cab driver named Varna, MU, who was charged with plying for hire within the enclosed space at the terminus of the London and Brighton Railway station. that being a place not authorised by the Commissioners of Puller. As it bad been understood that the real issue was the right of railway companies to withdraw the cabs at the stations from the provisions of the general statute and the superintendence of the police commissioners, a considerable amount of interest attached to the trial. Mr. A'Beckett said that he had well considered not only the case, but the opinion of counsel which had been placed before him by the company, and was unchanged in the opinion that in plying for hire in a place not sanctioned by the Police Commissioners—for that was the only question— the defendant had broken the law. In prohibiting the plying of hackney carriages " elsewhere " than at places approved by the commissioners, the legislature meant without exception, otherwise such exception would have been particularised. It was not desirable that a number of public vehicles should be withdrawn from the supervision to which, by law, all were subjected. The railway autho rities were ponsible, and if at one time their regula tions were made for the public, at another they were made for their own profit. Some ache regulations made by the cons pany were most inconvenient, witness the placing of other numbers on the rides of cabs than thou of the license, thus leading the public astray, and in the cues of summonses ' causing confusion. The company had had Limo to consider their course, and comply with the low, but had not done so. It was his duty to put the law in force, which he would do imposing the nominal penalty of lc, with costa. Another use was heard, and a cabman plying at the same station was tined 405., for refusing, in obedience to the company's rules, to take the first fare that called him. It was announced in court that the company hail resolved to comply with the act in future. DRAMA. SURREY. A now "nautical and domestic drama," entitled "The Life Chase, or the Marriage Day," was produced here last night with success. There is the usual admixture of villany and virtue; the latter, of course, triumphant in the end—an intercepted legacy restored by the confession of a repentant attorney—a true•hearted sailor, maligned during his absence and returning to prove his constancy, &c., &e. The incidents, though not new, are put together with much stage tact, and the piece as a whole is a favour able specimen of that class of drama which Mr. Jerrold's " Black. eyed Susan" rendered so popular. It was sicced ingly well acted. Mr. Shepherd, as Dick Rullock (the tar), and Mr. If. Widdicomb, as a comic policeman, being spe cially effective. AFFAIRS OF THE RIVER PLATE. (free the Daily Nan.) Tux present awe from the River Plate only deve lops a new phase in a very old quarrel, sow admit ting probably of but one out of two solutions% the separation of the province aliases* Apes free the Argentine Confederation, or the eabjestioa of the Confederation to the State ei Bassos Ayres. The 'intelligence, therefore, though startling and max petted us to time, has in it no essential sovelty either of principle or oiobject. It is the drama of bygone years iu the hands of new performing. But to master the plot requires a little attention; for, like that of all Spanish plays, it is somewhat intricate, though full also of interest and surprise. The Argentine Confederation, it is necessary to remember, is a formal combination of separate States, hating no constitution binding them together, and without any special organisation charged with the care of their general affairs. When ' however, Uatietz.t last year joined the lances of Entre Rios (of which State ho has been governor since 1840, and an excellent governor also) to the forces of Brazil for the purpose of expelling Rosas from Buenos Ayres, the various governors of the Upper States, meeting at Santa Fe, constituted him Provisional Director of the Confederation • and, on the expulsion of Roses, Dr. Lopez, who succeeded him in the government of the province of Buenos Ayres, adhered to that ap pointment. At the close of the war, UIICIVIZA, there fore, represented the whole Confederation. But he represented it in the interests of the Upper States; and between them and Buenos Ayres there have always been strong antipathies, and perhaps real diversities of interests. From the first outbreak of the old Spanish colo nies the people of the interior have been jealous of the superior advantages arising from position, rights. greater population, and superior intelli;ence of the countries lying in the mouth of the Plato ; and, with a view to their own interests, dependant on co-equal rights, they have been the advocates, adherents, and soldiers of a Federal constitution. On the contrary, ' the great majority of the inhabitants of the seaboard provinces were desirous of forming,--and did for a while actually form,—a Unitarian government having its scat at Buenos Ayres. It was, however, overthrown, and Federalism prevailed. For twenty years Itosos,—though in name and pretence the loudest of all Federalists,— interposed between the Upper Provinces ond the formation of a Federal con stitution, in order to retain the direction of the foreign and general affairs of the whole body in his own hands. But though in political nomenclature a Federalist, and the reckless and savage persecutor of the Unitarian party, Roses really governed on Uni tarian or centralising principles; for under him Buenos Ayres not only monopolised the regula tion of the general affairs so far as it amid. but the commerce also of the Confederating'. At last Bosse was overthrown by his own political party ; that is, by the country, or Federalist and the movement against him aimed at three • ; —the formation of a Federal constitution, for w purpose URULIZA, immediately he triumphed, sum moned a Constituent Congress to meet at Santa Fe; —the opening up of all the internal waters as indis pensable to a Federal system, as also to material prosperity ;—and the reduction of Buenos Ayres to the position of a State co-equal, but not superior, to the other members of the Confederation. The pride of Buenos Ayres rose against this pro ject ; and in the elections to the legislative assembly of that province,—which Uncitlx.t permitted to follow ROSAS'S expulsion,—the Unitarian party were gene rally successful. They commenced business in the chambers by questioning the power of the new Go- vernor of Buenos Ayres to sanction the appointment of URQLIZA as Provisional Dictator of the Confede ration. lie retaliated against this attack on the very origin of his power by dismissing the chamber extending his dictatorship over the internal and domestic affairs of the province of Buenos Ayres itself. This, of course, gave still greater offence to men who rarely forgive an injury. While ruling Buenos Ayres, many of UAW/MA'S measures were undoubtedly excellent; but, never theless, he committed serious faults ; ho was arbitrary and intolerant ; he offended prejudices, and conciliated no affections; he was there as conqueror, and made the city feel that character. In quitting Buenos Ayres for Santa Fe to meet the Constituent Congress, ' he leg very few friends in the city, and hosts of ene mies and critics. The Unitarian party availid them selves of this feeling, seduced the Corrientino contin. gent hc had le ft behind, restored the Asse m bly to power, and so complete was the response of the pro- ,vince to this movement of the city of Buenos Ayres, that though Utturtz•'s first disposition was to re turn' suppress the revolt, and re-establish his autho rity, be was quickly compelled to abandon any such thought. And the question now is, whether he will be able to maintain himself in his own province, and whether the states of Santa Fe and Corrientes will adhere to his cause, with which their own would appear to be associated. In these remarkable transactions, the first thine to be observed is, that the movement in Buenos Ayres is wholly unconnected with the canes of Roots. Oa the contrary, it is entirely the act of the Unitarian party, which ROSAS so merci i te e li cuted and massacred. That party is corn uses of sense, wealth, and moderation ; and if they out line their objects to their own _province they say, even by its separation from the Upper liaise, essM in the solution of the ever perplexing ganglion at the Plate. The province of Buenos Arne is large enough, rich enough, and populous essugli to form a separate state; and is capable of d mg and preserving its indepaidence. In thins myna it has superior dmwta at distinct national mistime, to those of the Banda Oriental, already a Iseparate re public. And if, as a separate state, it could form friendly relations with the Upper States of the Pa rana and its tributaries, that certainly would be the readiest and easiest mode of escaping from the present difilcalties. And UZQUIZA, to do him justice, seems ready to accept ew i e a Nola lion ; for n his reclamation to the proviase ef Santa Ft, he declares that even without Basso Alas, a great, rich and powerful nation may be The other important fact to be nothnd in than occurrences—the recognition by the saw doldiseit party in Buenos Ayres of the expiates, dais up the River Parana to the treat sad 'Enr' navigation of all countries,—would nem and to" assist such a termination. For what Us Upgar Stele chiefly want by Federalism is the free naviptlin of these streams, in order that emir gagging= may . be developed and their ormanniption d foreign goods be untaxed by Buenos Ayres. And, if it be possible—as this recognition of the principle suggests it is—for Buenos tyres and the Upper Pro vinces to armee, the terms on which these rivers shall be accessible to the mercantile navigation of all nations, a great step towards future tranquillity will be regained, and the benefits Usnerz• intended to confer on the world by his decree of 25th August will be secured. This, however, is the most favourable as pect of affairs. It is quite possible that romp —that darling Spanish pendsmay Nan the Unitarian party now in paregalso Ellingson Ayres to pursue URQVIZA beyond Askew' paseines, and endeavour to destroy Federalism fa his pagan; and, in that event, war would be inevitable. Ori more moderate, they may aim at uniting the pro vince of Santa Ft: to that of Buenos Ayres, with a view of increasing the size and Importance of the latter, a junction which would in all probability produce bloodshed. On the other hand, it is not at all impossible that, in the phantasmagoric changes of South American polities, URQUIZA may have been so seriously shaken in his power these occurrences is Bosses Ayes, as to b e enab le to maintain hinweLfeyea in his own State of Blare Rica: a contingency which would be felt throughout the Argentine Confederation. But let us anticipate more favourable results than any of these. Let us hope that • long career of adversity and misfortune under RosAs may have had beneficial effects on the temper ;and se d i e re rsi s of the Unitarian party which has thus rea ppeared in the stage of Platine polities; that they w 1 abstain from all attempts at domination over the provinces, sure if indulged in to produce resistance ; that content with having punished UM:IMA for the im petuosity he displayed in Buenos Apes, they will kayo him alone to organize, if ho can, an Argentine Confederation, independent of, but friendly to Buenos Ayres; and that all the states watered by these South American Misaissippis end Missouris will unite in consecrating and carrying out the principle of openieg them to the commerce of all nations. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. ORDINATION:-CRlldidlitCS for ordination by the Bishop of Chester on the second Sunday in Lent, are re quired to send their papers to Mr. Charles T. W. Parry, Chester, his lordship's secretary, on or before the 10th January next. None can be received after that day except under special circumstances. CONSECRATION.—On Friday, the 12th instant, the Bishop of Chester consecrated the new church of St. Mary, Balton, in the parish of Runcorn, Cheshire. The old church, having become ruinous and dilapidated, was taken down, and the present edifice er. cted upon its site by Sir Richard Brooke, Bart., of Norton Priory, the patron, pursuant to a faculty granted for the purpose. It is entirely of stone, and from the designs of Mr. Scott, the architect, contains 601 sittings, a considerable number of which are free. MARKETS. COTTON.—Livittroot, Nov. 15.—The sales of cotton today are estimated at 4,000 or .5,000 bales, 1,000 of which are taken by speculators. They comprise 80 Pernam and Maranham, at 61 to if ; 10 Bahia, at 61; 160 Egyptian, at 7f ; 400 Surat, et 31. to 41. The market closed steadily and sullenly. Prices of all kinds are the same eon Fri day. There has been a mach more general demand, which might possibly have resulted in a large business if the steam-ship Europa, due from New York, had arrived. CATTLE.—IC 'morns Fain, Nov. 15.—This two days' fair terminated yesterday by midday, and a greater extent of business has been transacted than for many years. Both prices sad demand maintained those symptoms of improve ment that were manifested the first day. The Devon, Here ford, and short•horned Beasts were bought, most of them by Norfolk ;ruler., at 101. to 141. per head, according to age and quality. The Welsh, Scotch, and Irish Beasts sold as well in proportion as any other stock ; prices, which were fully 20 per cent. over those of last yesr, varyipg according to their condition. The Sheep also made sigh and ad vanced privet. The bet description, of cart Horses realised .50 to OS guinea. each; cart colts, 2.5 to 40 guineas ; ponies of improving character readily sold at 7f. to 101. each; many to match made 241. tho pair ; and altogether we have not witnessed a better fair at Kingston than on the present occasion. COALS.-Lowoow, Nov. l&-Ships at market, 260; sold, 106.-Bata's West Hartley, 16s. 91; Buddle's West Hartley, 16s. ; Hartlepool West Hartley, 15e. 9d. ; llastiag's Hartley, 165.; Howard's West Hartley Nether ton, 16s. ; Longndge's West Hartley , 9,1 ; North Percy Hartley, 160. 9d. ; Felton Main, 15.. ; RaTensworth Wert Hartley, 16s. ; Rodhough Main, 13a. 6d. ; Stewart's Hartley, 15s. ; Tanfield Moor, 16e. 3dl; Tanfield Moor Butes, 15e. ; Walls End Acorn Close, Ifis. 9d. ; Walls End Brown, 16s. ; Walls End Goeforth, 164.9 d. ; Walls End Horton, 16e. 91. ; Walls End Hebburn, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Killingworth East, 16s. ; Walls End Lawson, 16s. ; Walls End Morrison, 17s. ; Walls End Northumberland, 16s. ; Walls End Riddell, 16s. 9,1. ; Walls End Walker, 16e. 3d. •; Eden Main, 17s. &I. ; Hatt on Ly ons M a i n , 17s. 6d. ;Walls End Braddyll, 17a. &I.; Walls End Limon, 18a.; Walls E n d Haswell, Dis. 31 .; Walls End Lambtoo, 17s. 9d.; Walls End Number, 16e. 6d. ; Walls End l'lum mer, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Richmund, 175.; Walls End Reel's Hatton, 17s. 9d.; Walls End Stewart's, 18s. 3d.; Walls Hod South Hello., 17a. 3d. ; Walls End Whitworth, 16a. ; Walls End Adelaide Tees, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Bockhouse, 17a. ; Walls End Pease. West, 14s. 6d. ; W s ll a End Tees, 18s. ; Connell, 22.6. &I. ; Derweatwater Hartley, 16s. ; Niaon's Merthyr and Cardi ff , 225. ; Sidney' s Hart ley, 16s. 9d. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TUNIIDAY. NOTIMBIII 16, 166 L TIM state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine e'elock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged is order of latitude. Haivrtstoe—S.W.J_Strong Breeze; Rain. SOUTHAMPTON—W.; Strung Breeze; Rain. FOLKISTONI—S.W. ; StrOnir_Brisze ; Overcast. TUNIMIDOZ—S.W. ; Stroog Dream ; Scud—Rain. Rustwowrogn—W.; Oentle Breeze ; Overcast. Climax wtcn—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. SWINDON—S.W.,. Light Airs Foggy. COLCIINATIN—S.W.. Gentle Breeze; Overcast. CAIII4IIIDOIII--8. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudy. TAkYouzli—S.X. ; Gentle Breeze; Ruin. THIS DAY, NOON. Mora of Ina& Strewth of Mob State of the Weather. S. Gentle Breese. Showery. riadeOrtinetnent.)—TLlE DUKE'S FUNElLLio—Ligdits attending thin eaticeal solemnity will derin sorb poromod distort from tea um of llowleade Mod D'Oro. dogma re perfume et which wLI Mood sod dvoliondo ibo wino la =id " and Marna aunmpbena el ereming Mentatingle nit On_tb• oold and damp of our TWAY, Awl& la are of men tudr, and Yam. It will plwdod !Mt odloologo. L.l .J Maly dor will ale perm amain oodulding pdadodoldia de Or Mvelling tbe Owl al lamer mil admallim e alloying oll "" bor k Irritability. sot Ismaididalf aeardod Odosin omodis allood lag mowed drift mil WORM Made or We. lOU by A. Howland eml Ikon 1111, liaston-dardok Lowboy. add by obsislata sad parimenew. _ _ [Advortinesent.] Pim Thom lin CMS ffllllllllll 11111111CIN1 by Dv ItasaY's RIMALIST4 AWN' 1110111.-• NTS 4U :—" f fe.rl ledesribabla aa.q kin 47 1 1 1 01111. ==oft ds iathi nsi=trartuot esievalg a rta esadlent balk bet a Us& am me, ORM atlftuit Weld Boa. as UM DOM le Deelser—" I lan audihrebb brat lot pier Ited. sikebtfts pablintia of taw lbui."--atairt 6 M!ides. Sil addan, 111 b., at Ila I t lb., at Z. eapir4ilbal quality, 10 at ; lb., at ns.; b• 10 lb. aad IS lb. aliabblorks orris" by Sanaa Do Liam abolCo.. 7/. Degesielosse. Imam [Advertiessent.}—A CUMIN Cum AU HOW). Pliia lel al/ADACJIIk LOW/11.101/ &ISM, WO PAINS 1/1 TVS CHOT.—A Witt Mho bad am stub *Wl% lento, abroad bultand tor t pan tram lissembe. blesuss ea/ Oulu Os = Nut *at k yea MEd le btu Am Ike mob& atm sUimilmt Wu lb bit um. *Mb ImAlt bp Os atm mom me Is As bespilebt at kik vie defile illot was brumblo • but elm Meantime be emosteed ea •E P vh l l i hm /6" the s i l arargi gn =ink.Ott►Val disselle. st IVAN" Illiimpirs Iltrad. Lake. SHIPPING INTBLLIGENCUL SEABORNE MAILS. [ll *bib, that the walla are arm train the Genital by the aigM—and IL by tin moratni—dupsteh.l Day vitas made op Pr, — ti,,C ---- --. Worm/A. In Omporal Putt. Port vet o Mee Leedom thri.atake4. I deo. ----.--- _ Ameericalyiritemaii4N,Nov. 19 ....,...„.. laverpool.... I Nov. --.. le , ' AmerimahmUntted IMMO prim .. ....111Now. 16 ........... Liverpool ...... rt.,. 24 Mieelca(byU . .IM;M:mitlf Nov. 34 „. lohthasaploa Noe. ye temelsallayia ilonthamp tom) if ,Soh of eseb mouth enothamptca..Nov is Ditto (via illareedllen) N ,2ltit of the month Dover I Nue. Ly •Littio(via Cape of Cloud, I Hope) l4llnd of December PIA - motel, ..., Now. 3 I • Attila ( Rem Omit) llll23ed of hit ovent ri)olote.rt .. Nov. 4 klaaandria• - N letivlslitth *lmpel Duns ...... .. Nov. Is ..... 14 . Bally Weer .. .....ilmwe• tn ... - Illeth of the mouth sostioum - yts.,. Der. yi Lamm Ayry .311th .1 the sawath . ' , killdeer...W.. De. le California l4l2o4kl7thof mnath ' . 1 thys .pt. N ~. is ! t Dmo of Omal Nom N' 14M of tho month' Plyielmili„... Arrived Cape de Verde N .144 h of the montitiPlymouth .. Arrived Comtaptamtple • N 7thl7th2/Mortoes, Dover , Nov. je Central Amerlea 3l,ladal7thof ot..nth ISoutitat.4.t• t... tit.T. II .. Memel Ulm N I Nom, Wed.,tlqlJ-I imitham;l„tt.:Tu 711.114 Chia Prang Mit 21 'Tyke dal'y Day: S ........ ewe d'. armee. N!7thllth2ltltof matelots's ........ !Nov. 24 uembur5..........„......X Mused', I Friday 'lamest ....... - ,Teee„ties, polled ..................11 i Waimea. is Sates. Lem1um......... sus. Ile, Eloadurie .-....-. N 17th of the math M..litomptve. Nov. is Dolan, -7.ii 8,74 . Tsetse daily .. ... „.1 1 . 10 41/m4..... Tomfd a . Indict lallomol - iopt. lif 30th of the so. ills ',Mot.thavtoe.. .N • v. 24 India (via MareenlY) ) N Ithltlitl, of monthiLammr MAY 'via Cape of Good' Dome) ...... ...„......N.1411, of the mouth : Plymouth .... Nov. M !Month's N,,l4tit of the usouth Plymouth -Nov. al ilechterrusaa(via South.. Lawton) [must 1.1 Marseillea) N &titmice of nmatlt I Dover ...... .. Arend Mesita, NSW •$ the month 5t0ut).....•h. , bee, 1 Malvin ..... ....... Al lithis23d of the molesnsham; tee . , Dee. 4 I ~, 7th, 11100:n6,27th Mat " . •••••• ... •••••-'' ilSaSuthof themonthD•vm „...... Nov. II Nayees...— .. i 3th I.lth3Stle.f tam Doves ..... ,N,v.,2 Papal Illatea: .. -..... N, Sthl4th2.thof nom I , ver ..... 'N , -e.21 Peoisaula .....- N:7thl7th27t►of mute Svutlitat„, '4. ~ Ns,. 2€ Peru- k todlllthof meth lituthantch -so N„r. y Tommor ....... fl NitlitniSthefifts Dover .... . ... IN.. .4 Mem laths .' ...—. At lialithaillaiith fistatimaw.s. Nov. le ' Van Dirmeses Lead (ae Au:tra:i.o • • --- Ibe niAls foe Averetta Ka tlmeape of Mood Hope are op i a;;; on the tad of every altercate montb. Thom 1111411.. up oo td.a Nu awl 24th of each month via South end Marlene.. are Sent by vevaelq at ;weeent from Vine wire. but nett yeur they a.ll be sent In steamers. llut Poet...Alm .uthorftr P have given n that the Australian mail steamer whieh rugbt to b Ave 1 . 14 mouth oe Iva of neat month will not be ile.patched MP.... the 14th pria.too. Mails are Sib• made up on the wi of terry alternate:nit:l for the Cape of Good Elope.—The mots which ought to be made up on the 11th will net be depatehed before the 2.5 th. • no made to them countraw thee marked (*) aro t00 , t7r4 Protkolt locket to ItusrADoa. CASUALTIES. Bridget, from LiverpooltoMTranh — am, struck on the Banks last night in a severe gale from E., came off very [easy, and was abandoned by the crew; she subsequently dr.ve ashore near Rowland Polon, where she lies with mats carried away, de. ; cargo expected to be saved in •da maged state.—Wezford, Nov. 12. Concord, Weighill, from Sundswald to Rye, was aban doned, Oct. 29, on the Doggerbank, and a perfect wreck; master, mate, and three mom. tiers, dead of fatigue and hunger ; two men saved by the Neptunus, Fredrichsen, arrived at Fkkkerce.—Chris tiansand, Nov. S. Emilie Elizabeth, de Boer, of Riga, from St. Petenbum to Liverpor I, struck on the Sunk Sand yesterday, but sloe off making much water, took assistance, and was obliged to be run ashore on the Gunfleet ; crew and greater put Cl materials saved.—Harwich, Nov. Fairfield, of and from Liverpool to Bombay, ran on the rock. near Dulas last night during aht ring gaze from E.S.E; the cargo is landing; it is still blowing stns../ from E.—Analsech, Nov. 13. Fairfield, hence to Born- bay, is ashore on the main in Dulaa Bay, bilged, and full of water.—Liverpool, Nov. 14. Immanuel, of Borstet, Peters, from the Clyde to Altona, was abandoned in a sinking state Nov. 5, in lat. ,ill N, lon. 3 E. ; crew saved.—Duver, Nov. 1-1. Jane, of Montrose, Young, from Croustadt to Gliagow, was wrecked in Newark Bay, Nov. 5. Nov. 9. Marie, Dr Caen, from England to Rochefort, has been - wrecked at La Chourae, Sables d'Olonnea; crew saved.— Antwerp, Nov. 13. Madura, Douglas, from Moulmein to the United Kingdom, struck upon a sunken coral reef off the N.E. end of the Andaman Islands, Aug. 27, and sank; crew saved by the Clarendon, Belton, arrived hero from Calcutta.— Singapore, Oct. 1. Minerva, Stewart, from Liverpool to Demerara, was totally lost in the Bay this morning; master and one man saved; cargo washing ashore.—Drogheda, Nov. 12. Sally, Holborn, of and from Sunderland, for Fecamp, wu in contact last night in Mot Bay, Dungeness, with the Coition, of Guernsey, when the crew of the former got on board the Coition, and were landed at Dangemse this morning ; a vessel, supposed to be the Sally, has sunk about two miles S. of Hastings.—Rye, Nov. 13. Weldaad, Stubbe, of Pekela, from Newcastle to Cards gross, drove on shore on Winterton beach yisterdsy, end went to pieces ; crew saved.—Yarmouth. N0v.13. ARR. I VIM. Fierrox's Pares-et Falmouth, November 14, from Pant Beams-at Gravesend, November 13, from Peuntai CATELAILIWA-114 Ormond, November 14, from tmeicrium CM or rodendreoz-at Graomnd, Neonates. IS, from C.e.rotla Commorerra- at Ormond, November 13, from Palemia Cu:mosey-at Deal, November 14, from Colgan' Cm or lisenam--at Deal, November 14, from.... M weed CaIIOTIANA-at Deal, November IL from. Muria Ookorram---tet Falmouth, Noremberl3, from C.e:'to FAIIITOOf Portsmouth, November 13, from C. I. Crete EMMA JANTIVA-St 0111Teand, November 45, loom heramberg FAIINT A. Gsamovaa-at Pill, November 13, from ~.. . . 1. Ayrei Frustum Nana-at Deal, November IL from la. Jebel , . 3. 13. Gmeces•-ed Pill, Nov. 14, from leoce-at Bristol, November 13, from ... Odem J 011.1.11 se-st Gravesend, November IS, from .......... .sedre Lan, rummest-at Liverpool, November 15, from .....PL , terek4 Lass-at Gramend, Nov. IL from klelelr. EVANS-St Graoreed, November IS, from leer lock Illeav Area-rat ,Gramesd, November IS, from 144soaaer -at Pia, • November 13, from Bordeaux Xmlevao-at Plymouth, November 13, from Alp Del Piaerroomm-at Fahnoeth, November 13, fr0m...._..... Ulm Para-et Falmouth, November 11, from C. Viabla Pamenues 11.0T4L-11t Pmtsaouth, November 11, fr0m.........Xe1ma Mamma-at Plynaes.b, November 14, fr0m............,.„_. Udem baaroasa-at Gravesend, November 15, from ...........-Od o1 1 :11 Bat.osa-at Oraomend, November 14, from Emdea Fix. eremoi-et Deal, November 14, from ......... 440011 lIAILKD. AVIATION -from Liverpool, November IS, t0..............1k1i0nret Amaims-froat Oraveaand, Nov. 13, to A. Lead Buov-from Lmerpoul, November 13, to .. .... . .. . -Tema' litemosiso lideectsairr -from nyinocitly November I S, to 1,3 1 11 Giuliani-Mee Cowes, November 13, to. .3lre BO Conviteridt-dam Pl7nientb,_ November le, to Ladd Om oistsr-lbem repai t 1 4 . , 1s 11, to Aeroso l i CAIOI.IIIA-Irma Li lip terpod, Nov,naber 13, • t0....."..............Tnena Cxxruue-dras Novas:der IS, to --..r011 CANAMA -MIN ovember 13, to „Los 1 raLvene-than November 11, t 0....... Trine llorinsuno-tred Ilinneeend, November IS, to. Koinistat lowan Paden's-tom Liverpool, November 13, t0...,..Vad010 : Jean li- twin LI , November 15, to ...........Naisolissi Jonamare-tram 1, November 13, t 0........-... • Go" Lutuas-from Oreemeend, November IS to-........ .............. Nato'*Nooas-101ea Livorpool, November IS, to ... blelboarre Psin.noeumia-lbeee Liverpool, November 13, le Ptidadelplus 1 8,0 a-tom Falmentli, Nov. 12, to Bl. Miebselb 8,0 Baonsa-treoa Liverpool, November IS to Druinbeiel Sconsurear-tiime Liverpool, November IS, to lidsielbot Tveituni -Iran larerpool, November 13, to... -~..»f - New In TOIAWAIDA--11901 Livened, November 13, to .12idsZail.o Totem , et-from Lival, November IS to ....... `Ts Oe.eloasoos MINDEN -II Gravesend, Nov. IS, to .... lain, VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Oilcans, for Odeutta, 17 daye out from Plymouth, !at. :IS I 10.43 W. Frowning Beauty, from London for Valparawo, N.A. J, lit. o.°o 100. 8.30 W. Ithoierle Dbu, Wilma, from Swam& for Coquimbo, out 'V dos IL " tley‘ 13 . , 41 40 W. Snowdon, for New Orleau, lat. 15.j2 fi., lon. :1.0 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DE.I raS. ICETT.—Nov. 11, at Portameuth,preialitare Ir. the wife et C 3 1 4. heyt, 65th Light latatary, ul a daughter. LANo.—Nov. 12, at Btoek;rell, the wife at ltr. A. ILasa, of, rm. LEAF.—Nov. If, at Atha/field, Struattam-la, Mm. William L Leer of • daughter. - - fATLOR.—Nov. 11, at Liverpool, the wife of W. T. Naylor, En, al Ilcoiey-hill, war Liverpool, of a sou. .ICKWITA—Nov. 11, at Raton-square, Lady C-aroUar Aurda illeketm, or a dazed-cr. IDDLL—Nov. 11, at Tudor Lodge, Cheleaham, the ink of the Rev. J. E. Kidd* or a om. SLUM—Nev. 13, at llaviagton-hdl, Faversham, the a ife of PhD Waller, Esq., a son. 71:411:11 - T0i:—Nay.11. at Sttilltaglea , parit, Same; the °mutes Wit:action, of a moo. MARRIAGES. COURITN—BARNES.—Nov. 11, at Lyaccinilie god Widcombc CSaub Bath, by the Rev. William Llallewood, Otto Uouran, ,Of MACo beim, to Muria Ana, eldest daughter of the hie Lictit..lieureiW Edward Barnes, of Beemaidull-Cant, Barnet, M.P. DANIELL—CUMIdI'OPUEBS.—\or. 11, at et. Joacrh's Chunk 1 1 the Rev. R. Mount, and afterwards at All Banes', J. 11. Unmet. late et the 42nd Royal Illablandera, to Clara Mary Placida.. s * aaAyeengest surviving daughter of Ma lota J. Cluetoldwrib W. of Oloacsmar LLou.y nuottumptue, and Trewthick, Cornwall. PURLEY -rLuminia.-Nur. 11, at Rh Mary's., loiliwitonc, by*. Be'. R. !Morgan, Rectotiorrievington, W. 11. Purley, tq, W Boik yonagratilvughter of R. Plummer, Esq., of Canterbury. JOBNOTON -..-111,11 MON D.—Nov. 11, at All Saints', Edmonbm, • Johun, Lea., of Codm.luil Estate, Triold4J, to Liao; 01101 daughter of IL Ilammund, Esq., of Edmontoo. DEATHS. COOK.—Not. 12, at Boyden Itaa, Bast Peckham, tient, W. Og i, I ,—Ecar. 12, at Brighton, J. Bald; Eaa., of the AN* :NO It, It, at Lee, Kee, Mary Ann, wife a R• KnowSbm a ENOtesnertoh llooratal. aged 67. ORBlN.=•.l= tree. ances Mans, mascot dingbtat ut J. L. 41 1 0. Fag, at UDIMEMIEL—Ndr. 11 at=t.place, B e s c ot.aluara, Leah% elisat sane B. D. aged in yed 64. Printed sad palglehed WILLus Kew 111Aus. se /6". 11 . 1 . 40 '`"" saw, la tie City et MEM; Si the °ag ape a MOON pidost el Tomei; 1.83.