The Express. — London, England, 1853-11-09 00:00:00

SWINT)" OF ARTS. TILE I'ILEMICM LIST. The cvriNcil of the Society of Arts has just issued i t s prego,u:o i•• for thelthh •eetien, and to it is appended s ! r..t uut c...ulprthkosits stattuatut ut tti objeete of the 'the list of subject' now put forth, in all 135 (exclusive of the Ste iney prise of ?Wt., and which is to be awarded in Es STU ire tie z•), de manstrotes to a certain eateut the man ner in ohirh the society's uhjec:s are in future to be pro naded—ubjects the importance of which Mere's, with the lemming commerce of the country. We have recently observed in the jetties' of the society that several important communications have been received relative to the raw produce of Inglis, New Zealand, and the Cape of Good Hope, and the list contains several pre miums which have direct reference to those countries ; but in the clae. of raw produce, the Council also ask for com munications on "the existing M 041211 of crushing and deem ing hard rocks containing metalliferous ores,' and au ac count of the manufacture of tin end of receut discoveries of new source• of supply. The latter doubtless refers to the important discoveries recently made in Germany and Aug tralia, and when the limited sources of supply , at present available in 'his country are eon s,- dered, it cannot but be louked upon as a subject of considerably interest and importance. There are also yrentiumc offered fur the import:item of dried Duke, such as the plantain and banana from the British posse eious; of wines, dried fruits and olive oil, from Australia, smell and good bampl, •of which have already been received by the mien ty ; fur the manufa c ture of oil and other substances from the refuse cumin aced; fur improvements in the dyes of woollen clothes, whereby the colours may be rendered permanent and capable of ri sating the action of acids ; and for an essay on the flex plants of India, the purposes to which they are at preaeut applied, and the best means of utilising and employing the refuse. At a time when so much attention is bring devoted to the culture of flax, it appears somewhat surprising that so small a portion of the Imes. rise cruise of flax grown in India are made avail able fur commerce, little being done beyond the export to this country of the linseed obtained therefrom, the fibre being allowed to rot on the ground. There are several premiums having reference to the manutacture of paper, which would show that the council have not list sight of that important manufacture, and this section of the list is closed with the following interesting and novel subject: For the hest account of the mode in which eis• from seaweed is prepared and used by the Chinere." The next divisions on the list are those of machinery, manefictures (include , * textile, metallic, vitreous, cera mic, and macellatirstu.nienutaidures). and the fine arts ; from which it appears that t h e council ere still following out tt.e adopted at the Great Exhibition. It may be doubted whether some of the subjects asked for can he looked upon as wants at the present time, but the greater proportion of the eft °Otis having been suggested by the member of the thirty stantling committees of the 53- ctcy, upon which are found the names of Professor Am sted Prufecsor T t, Joseph Glyn., C.E , Alfred Smee, T. Creswiek, K A., John Bell, and others 'quaky well knows to the public—the council is no doubt faily j•sstitied in urging open members of society and others, the importance of communicating detailed accounts of new, protegees in the ar:s ur 'meads of manufacture of any new mee..aircal arrangesnen - e, by which these may be fled, or labour saved, sad of any novel application of raw materials. whether previously known or not, to useful PurPowes lc i. the object of the society to provoke discussion on the sh!.jects with wlach it deals, so as to take care that nothing is c sled wh ch may its any way tend to promote the good of al!, and to record the facts and opinions them *WWI, . . U r i do an remember ever to have seen so comprehensive as the present isrurd by the &misty of Arty, and slstuki the necessary efforts be made to carry out the suegtstim• now put before the public, it caanot be doubted lb it the lirdth se...ion of the society will prove that it has not attained old ape without having laboured to be useful in its day—and that the present council are unwilling to allow the position attained for it by its (minden to be is any sty impaired. THE CHOLERA. Mom übs Oeseral Bawd of fierltb. Nev. L) METROPOLIS. From the returns of the Metropolitan Commis sioners of Police for the Divisions C, K, L, M, P, T, V, and the Thames Police, fur the 6th and sth iost., it appears there were discovered 21 cues of cholera, of which 13 had terminated fatally. This is the highest number yet returned by the police in the same period of time. Of the deaths, seven occurred in the wealthy parish of St. James Westminster. In Peacock -street, Newingtou, a death occurred after hours' illness. With reference to a death in Long-lane, Bermond sey, the poi cc report that adjoining the house where it took place there is a slaughter-house, and a heap of dung, offal, and blood in a decomposed state, the stench from which is dreadfuL In a house in St. Ann's-place, in the same parish, a second death has occurred during the present week. The mortality in the metropolis, according to the Registrar-General, appears to continue on the in crease ; the deaths for the week ending November 6 being—from cholera, 102; diarrhms, 38; compared with 62 from cholera and 28 from diarrhoea for the corresponding week of 1848. The comparative mortality for the 14 past weeks in the two periods is as under : Deaths from Chokra during Death. from Cholera in eor the period of 14 weeks, responding period of 14 ending the •sth of Nevem- weeko, 1849. ber, 18.53. Week.mina Aug. 8 .. 4 Correep week, 1848.... 19 " " 13 .. 19 " 20 .. 10 '• " 27 .. 18 " Sept. 3 . 16 •• • ' 10 . / 7 " 17 .. 16 21 .. 29 • • Oct 1 .. 48 ' 8..66 " 15 .. 46 " " 22 .. OS . " 29 .. 96 " Nov. 5 ..102 Total 659 3'23 SoitAm.—The foggy damp atmosphere and cloudy needier which have prevailed in this district during the last two days, appears to have favoured the spread of the epidemic. At a meeting of the sanitary committee held yesterday, a resolution was unani mously passed to erect two or three large booths or other buildings of wood, to receive the sick and their families from the infected localities, as no measure short of this appeared likely to prevent many of the poorer classes who inhabited that polluted district from falling a victim to the pestilence. But it is stated that both workmen and materials are so diffi cult to procure in this place, that much time must necessarily elapse before any place fit to receive cholera patients can be erected. In the meantime, says Dr. Waller Lewis, there is a constant addition of fresh cuss, amongst which children—the most delicate tests of impure air—form a large proportion. All the children attacked suffer from incessant vomit ing, this symptom being rarely absent. No nurses having been procured or likely to be obtained from town or from Newmarket, two have been sent from Addenbroke's Hospital at Cambridge. Thirty fresh cases of premonitory symptoms have been c!eveloped cues last night, and another bad case or cholera. NORTH AYLENFURD, STRooD.—Four fresh cases of cholera hare occurred since the last report in the Cuxtonc brickfields, in an adjoining cottage to the one from which the previous cases were reported. The subjects are two ciaildreu—one died in ten hours from the commencement of the attack, and the other is since dead. The cottages in which all these cases of cholera hare occurred consist of two rooms only on the ground floor paved w ith bricks, badly ventilated, and exceedingly damp • the family consists of eight persons—eating, drin king, sleeping, lac., in two rooms. On measuring the rooms one was found to be 11 feet by 11 feet, a few inches more or less ; the height about i feet. The cottagers themselves, as also the cottages, are remarkably clean. Putrrosem.o.—Since the last report from Easter Itudilingston there has been only one other case xi Joppe. It is stated that all the cases are now con valescent, and the promptitude in removing the family where the cases occurred from an over crowded apartment, was the means of arresting and preventing the farther extension of the disease. Cases of diarrbrea continue to occur, but not, how ever, confined to any locality ' and more among the better clams of people th an among the poor, and not more prevalent than usual at this season of the year. OtTEbIIZAD (Ilteroaru).—Nor. 5. Deaths— Cholera, 1 : diarrhoea, 1. Smut Sinn.Ds UNION.—Oct. 30 to Nov. 6. oatho--Cholera, 6; diarrhoea, 1. I:C7O...IL—NOy. 7. Deaths—Cholera, 2. STMOOD.—NOT. 6. An..- DI. NOEL—Nov. 5. Deaths-- Deaths—Cholera, 6. NIORPF.III.—Noe..". Death—Cholera, 1. F.►VLR+ll,►i.—N oe . 5. Death—Cholera. S ; Nov. 6. °ATM:MD.—Nov. 5. loath—Cholera, 1 ; Nov. E. Death—Choler, i. Law Entelligence. EQUITY CO U IS.—YEsTKRDAY. 1111/01111 Tll. Hie lordship was eagageol umd • little after two o'clock in hearing ■ c.v. in hta private room; and then left to attend a Cabinet Council, THR TRUPTILES OP THII RIRILINHEAD DOCKS V. LAIRD •PIL) Till lilltlitNliZAD LOCK COYPANY. The company reprewsted by the plaintiff* in this ease were empowered by their ant of parliament to make docks end construct other works at Wallasey Pool, adjoining the Mersey, at Birkenhead. The defendant company were empowered, by a subsequent act of parliament, to embank eertain portions of the pool, and to construct • floating duck therein with tidal basins, and they, having isased • portion of their find situate on the south side of the pool to the defendant Laird, the latter commenced certain open ings in Wallasey wall, on the south side of the pool, adjoin. ing the land leased to hint. The plaintiffs thereupon tiled their bill to restrain the &rendes,' company and their lessee from making such opening. without the plain tiffs' consent, on the ground that the absolute ownership of the wall in question was vested in the plaintiffs by their act of puliement. Upon the motion for en injunction bting made before the Muter of the Rolls, his llonotir made a declaration that the defendants were not justified in taking down, lowering, or altering the wharf wall in trout of the land l eased by the defendant company to Laird on the soot's side of Wallasey Pool, unless by making an opening or navigable gate or gates, under the superintendence of the engineer of the plaintiff., or with the sanction of the toe tor of the River Mersey. To this qualified prohi- bition the plaintiffs objected, and therefore appealed against his Honour's declaration. Kr. rellett, Q.C., eag Mr. Gob:timid appeared to support thr appeal. The S ,licitor•General and 'Mr. Siorlake appeared for the defrudants (the Birkenhead Dock Company), and . . tsh coutewled that the works authorised by their act of parlia ment requited thorn to interfere a its the wall in question, and that this was in fact a repeal pro Mato of the absolute power over the wall in question given to the plaintiffs by the prior act of parliiunent by which the plaintiffs' company was constituted. . _ Mr. Role, Q C., and Mr. Cairns appeared on behalf of the def.adant Laud. Their Lordships were of opinion that the plaintiffs were, by the term. of their act of parliament, constituted the owners of the we I in question ; sad that, as this provision was not to any *Meat repealed in ezpreu terms by tte defendants' act, neither the defendant company, nor their :emu were or was entitled to interfere with the wall with out the consent of the plaintiffs. An order was, therefore, made for an injuusti is against the defendants iu the terms of the prayer of the plsiuttlfs' bill, ►nd without the qualifi cation contained in the order at the Roth.s THE BIRSTALL CHAPEL CASE. vue ATTUUN IT•UZMIkAL O. C1.41'11.01. His Honour gave judgment in this ease, which was ar gued at very great length on the 8 . h of July last, and several succeeding days. It arose upon an information filed on the relation of Middlebrook and Beaumont, of Birstall, and prayed that it might be declared that this several deeds re latieg to the Diemen chapel did not sufficiently declare or adequately provide for the objects of the foundation, sod that the premises ought to be held upon such a scheme as will best effectuate the objects of the foundation. That the trustees who had ceased to be members of the methodist body might be removed, and the other trustees confirmed io their position, and that new trustees might be appointed, and the premises declared vested in each trastees upon the trusts of a certain deed known as the "model deed;' or if the court should not approve of that deed that it might ap prove and settle a scheme. The whole of the facts and arguments are fully gone into in the judgment. The Vice-Chancellor said the principal question which arises in this taw relates to the effect of a deed executed a hundred years ago, and more particularly with reference to that part of it by which the nomination of ministers or preachers at Birstall was to be regulated. This question seems to bare excited considerable attention in the life time of John Wesley, but the opposition was at that time from his good sense completely silenced, and it is much to be re gretted that it should not have been the same aow, so so to have prevented the litigation which has at present arisen. But from the information having been now filed, it becomes neesseary to give a construction to the original deed of 1751, both with respect to the particular premises conveyed by it, and also with respect to three other pieces of land purchased afterwards. The principal poiats may he stated as follows. It is contended by the informants that, under the circum stances of this case, the chapel at Birstall having beta built some short time before the deed of 1751, that deed ought not to be considered as effective to declare the trust, of it, but that the whole must be treated as if no such deed had existed, and that it mast be taken to be a chapel built for the benefit of the methodists; and that a scheme should now be settled. And, secondly, that as to this and the after-acquired property, as to which the same question arises (namely, that the died declaring :he trust was not emensporaneous), that the deeds which hare been executed did not adequately declare the trusts at that time. And that if they did, there has been such a change in the body that it is now necessary to have some new regulation under the direction of the court; and that as it stands at present, the trust, to appoint ministers, is wholly inconsistent with methodists as established by Wesley. and that a scheme must be carried into effect under the decree of the court. In opposition to this it was contended by the defendants that the trusts were duly created by parties who had power to create them. Secondly, that those trusts are ade quately expressed in the deed itself, or at least that those deeds are sufficiently clear to enable the trusts to be ascer tained, regard being had to the circumstances, without the intervention of the court. Thirdly, that whatever con struction be given to the deed, the trusts must be adminis tered by those who represent the old triste , s, on the ground that at the time the chapel was built the society of Wesley, •hough forming one body, was so arranged that the local government was always left to the particular society, and no interference with that local body was allowed, and therefore it was quite consistent with the scheme of Wesley that the management should be leR with them, and that they should hare the election of timeline. And they say that that is not inconsistent with the regulations of Me thodism, and that there have been at all times similar trusts. These are the principal points ; but, a seconilar7 point raised was, that, looking to the circumstances of this ease, the five dissentient trustees who take a different view from the ten others ought to be removed from the offices of trustee; and they urge this on two grounds : first, that they wen properly trustees, because, in the year 1782, a new mode of appointing trustees was introduced, which was not in the original deed; and therefore these trustees were not any of them duly appointed, and therefore it is ne canary to re-appoint the whole of the trustees. And, secondly, even if duly appointed, theless, these disseatient trusters having taken a view hostile to the body of methodist', are no longer proper persons to be continued ia the trust. ' After entering at length upon the various points, his ' honour concluded as follows: —lt appearing to the . court that at the date of the indenture of the 3rd . of December, 17.51, a building called the New Meet , ing-house, at Birstal, was erected by and to- the use of the society originally formed ander the ministry of John ' Nelson, and that at the date of the said indenture such society had been united to, and formed part of a larger ; association organised by the Rev. John Wesley, and by him styl• d " the people galled methodists," and that such larger association consisted of societies several of which were respectively united together in circuits, and travelling preachers were from time to time appointed to minister in ' the chapels of the circuit (oue of which preachers was styled the assistant, and was appointed to take charge of the societies in the circuit, and of the other preachers therein), and that such travelling preachers alone per formed the regular ministration and services in the said chapels of the circuits ; and it further appearing that at the date of the said indenture such society at Bintal was united with several other societies in the circuit called the Siestal circuit, declare that according to the true intent and meaning of such indenture, the preacher or minister therein referred to and directed to be appointed as therein men tioned was intended and ought a: all times to be one of the preachers of the circuit of which the Society of Birstal may form part; and it further appearing to the court that the said circuit preachers (and in particular of the Birstal circuit) were at and before the date of the said indenture, and at all times thereafter during the lifetime of the said John Wesley, appointed either by him, with the advice of the conference, or by the , said conference presided over by *is said John Wesley, and that since the death of the said John Wesley, the appointment of all such circuit preachers (and in particular of the preachers of the said Birstal circuit) ha, been made, and that according to the rules and regulations of the said people called methodists, such ap pointment ought to be made by the said confe rence only, declare that the trusts of the said in denture with reference to the appointment of a preacher in the said chapel after the decease of the survivor of John We-ley, Charles Wesley, and Wil liam Grimahaw, therein mentioned by the senior psrt of the trustees for the time being of the said indenture, cannot be carried into 'II et consistently with the due appoint , mentor such preacher or minister as by the said indenture was intended to be provided for the said chapel, and that I the said trust pr. raises ought at all times to be hi Id by the trustees for the time being, acting under the said indenture upon trust to permit and suffer such persons respectively to be preachers or moisten of the said Simsl circuit as shall f..om time to time be duly appointed by the said conference far that purpose, and to have a nd enjoy the free use and beiletit of the said trust premises; declare that the inden ture of the Bth of May. 1782, in the pleadings mentioned, so tot as it purports in any way to vary the trusts of the indenture of De,ember, 1751, with reference to the nomin. ition and appointment of trustees under such indenture, or with reference to the nomination or appoothosent of the minister or preacher, or so far as it purports to confer upon the persons therein named or de scribed the' power bestowed upon any peracher 10 minister is raid and of no effect ; declare that the hrreditiments comprised in and conveyed by the several Indentures of the 4th and sth of December, 18i/J, and the llth and 12th of August, 1812, in the pleadings mentioned, and 21.11 the hereditament' comprised in and conveyed by the inden:ure of the 25th of April, 1813, in the pleadings montioneci, having been respectively purchased by or for the several I members of the said society of /firsts!, and annexed to the said premise,' comprised in the said indenture of the 3rd of 'Meer:ll,er, 1751, became subject to toe same trusts as are declared of the said premises comprised in the said last mentioned indenture ; declare that the indenture of the Bth September, 18111, end the indenture of the 23411 April, THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1853 1843, respectively. so far as they purport to declare any trusts of the property conveyed by the said indentures of the 3rd of December. 1761, the sth of December, 11u9, sad V. 11th and 12th of August, 1112, or any of them, moons sisteut with the trusts of the bald indenture of the 3rci of December, 1741, ate respectively void and of no effect ; apt point new trustees to he named in lieu of the deceased trustees, tax all parties their costs as between solicitor and client, and direct the rem to be raised and paid by the trustees by sale or mortgage of the trust premises, with liberty to apply. loners ran to the cab door, an 1 the p►osecutor immediately found h,a %.,,tth in the cab. Alderman Lawrence -Du you still persist in the b.lief that that g, tatha.ou is the prosecutor ? Officer-1 do, sir. 'l'•. the best of my belief, he is the party. The gentkman—Common sense ought to convince you I am not thr pers..n ycu take me for. For if 1 were, and wished to keep it secret, I should not come into court. Another friend of the absent prosecutor proved that the officer was labouring under a groat mistake ; and Alderman Lawrence then said—As the prosecutor does not think proper to come forward and identify his own pro perty, it must be taken back to the station, and I shall dis charge the prisoners. In the course of the day the real prosecutor made his ap pearance, and certainly dad bear some resemblance to the gentleman who had been placed in such an unpleasant posi tion by the officer's mistake. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-YESTERDAY. OITTINGS 111 CUM hence Mart% U. menu' wiw•Yq AND DZ. !CRICK TAIJIAMIA ACM:LIZ V. LEIDEMAN.-1111 COAL TRADE OF The plahriff in this case is the captain of a vessel called the Triton, which was chartered by the defendant to carry • cargo of coals (rum Newcastle. It happened, however, that some delay task place, and the ship was detained in the Tyne. Upon this state of facts the plaintiff commenced an action to recover damages for the detention ; and in the County Court of Newcastle he recovered SOL The defend ant, however, was not satisfied with this result, and he appealed to this court upon the ground that the judge be low had been guilty of a misdirection. The point in volved in the appeal was said to be of very great importance to persons engaged in the coal trade of Newcastle. Mr. Bovill appeared for the appellant, aad Mr. Udall the respondent. Mr. Bovill said he should only call the attention of the court to two of the questions raised upon the case which had been went up, via., whether the judge of the county court was right in rejecting certain evidence; and whethe. his construction of the terms of a charter party was correct. The learned counsel stated that in the Tyne there bad been for 'omit time great contests as to the loading of vessels, and it ultimately became necessary to pass an act of parlia ment to regulate the turns of vessels loading in the Tyne ; that act being the 8& 9 Vict., cap. 73. Although, how ever, there was a statutory regulation as to the loading of coals, this does aot affect coke, the loading of which article is regulated by the custom of the port. By the 11th section of this act, the " fitters " are to keep four lists —one, con taining vessels for foreign parts; two, homy vessels; three, thou to be loaded by spouts; and four, those to be loaded from barges; and the 12th section forbids vessels to be entered until they ass within two miles of Tynemouth, and provides that each master shall take cargo from the place, and in the manner, and the same kind of coals for which he has entered. The charter party now in question wee dated the I lth January, 1813, and by it the defendant chartered the Triton, which was stated to be then in London, and ready to leave for the Tyn. , and on her arrival there he was ready forthwith "in regular turns of loading " to take on board a quantity . of coals and coke. The body of this document was in print, but it was important to notice that the printed word " turn " had been altered by the pen to " turns." The kind of coals and coke to be shipped was to he left to the discretion of the charterer, but it was provided that he should not load higher up than at a place called Hewdea. The judge of the county court held that the term " turn, of loading " meant that coals should be put on board filet, and coke afterwards; and be was of opinion that there was no ambiguity about the meaning of the term, and he refused to receive any evidence to elplsin the custom of the trade as to " turns." It frequently happened that vessels were kept in the Tyne for a month, and if the decision in the county court were correct, the conaequeace would be that the charterers would be liable to pay enormous amounts for detention. The Triton left London on the 19th of January, arrived at Newcastle on the 25th, and was entered on the 26th. The coals had been waiting for her from the 20th January, but it was not until the 3rd February that she was ready to take them en board Three or four days after the date of the charter party, she was entered on the coke list of a particular colliery, and when she arrived there were only two vessels on that coke lisp, so that but for the delay in her getting ready she might have taken in both costs and coke at once . But having delayed to take the coals until the 3rd February, it wan found when she went for her coke that a vessel, named Fourteen, was in course of loading. Before her loading was finished, the frost and snow prevented thecoke being brought from the colliery, and so she did not receive the whole of her cargo until the 3rd of March, and the Triton was obliged to wait until after that time. The plaintiff pro tested against this, and after some negoeiation the present action was brought to recover damages for the delay. The plaintiff cootended at the trial that the Coals Act did not apply to coke, aad that as to the lad named article the custom was, that it should be put on board in a reasonable time. The defendant then offered to prove that the custom in the Tyne was to wait the turn, as the Triton had waited, but this evidence the judge rejected, and then directed the jury that the cargo should have been put on board in a reasonable time, and that it was not sufficient that she bad taken her turn. This ruling the learned judge adhered to, notwithstanding he was referred to the case of Robertson v. Jackson, 2 Q. B 412, which it was submitted was precise'y in p oint. In that ease the charter party was that a person should take coals from Algiers, for the French marine service, and there deliver them " in turn," and the court admitted evidence that the phrase, "in turn" had acquired a special meaning. The i learned counsel contended upon the basis of this decision, that there was nothing te warrant the ruling in the court below, which was clearly wrong in law. Mr. Udall, for the respondent, addressed the court shortly, in support of the decision in the court below. The Chief Justice said that this appeal was in the nature of an application for a new trial for misdirection, and not to enter a verdict or a nonsuit. He was of opioion that' the appeal should be allowed, and the action tried again; and for that purpose it was orly necessary to advert to what was really the only question in the sense, without reference to what might ultimately be the liabilities of the parties. The simple point was, whether the judge was tight or wrong in reject ing the parol evidence and in construing the eh party. He thought that he was wrong. The judge below had road the charter party as meaning that the coal was to be first put on board, and the coke afterwards ; and if that was the meaning, he was of opinion that the vessel was to be loaded in a retainable time. When there was au act of parliament regulating the loading of coals, and when it was known that the Tyne was full of vessels hurrying to get cargoes, there was enough probability of ambiguity to let in evi dence to show the meaning of the words "in tuna," and that evidence aught to have been admitted. The case was very similar in his opinion to that of "Robertson v. Jack son," and he thought the judge of the county *cruet was mistaken, and there should be a new trial. Appeal allowed with costa. COURT OF r.-YESTERDAY. IN 111 BARTON.-THE " RO3 AAAAA BRANCH " GAILDW This was the certificate meeting in the cue of W. Barton, described as a licensed victualler, of Islington. The bankrupt had kept the Rosemary Branch Gardens, a place appropriated to al fresco amusements. The 'minute, pre pared by Mr. Thomas, extended over a twelvemonth prior to the 12th August last, commencing with a deficiency of 23291. The sum owing to creditors was 7,1691. ; assets put down at 7001. in property. The profits were stated at 8501. ; trade expenses 1,1221.; personal ditto, 1751. ; losses, 3,5931. The last item was thus explained by the bankrupt :—" Las by fire at the liasemary Branch Tavern, Islington, when the circus and stabling recently erected by me at an esti mated coat of 1,0001. was entirely consumed, together with two horses, and all the harnees,stable utensils, and properties of the circus , which cost at least 5001.-1,5001. Estimated depreciation is the value of fixtures, fittings, &c., at the Rosemary Branch Tavern, estimated to have cost me 3,0591., but which are not estimated to nail's under the bank ' ruptcy more than 1,0001." Mr. Bagley, for the assignees, aho were large creditors, stated that they had been very favourable to the bank rupt all along, but from some circumstances which had come to their knowledge within the last 48 hours they were induced to ask that the consideration of the certificate might be adjourned until inquiry should be made into the new features of the case. It was represented to the as signees that property had been concealed, and that a mar riage settlement existed, of which the bankrupt had given no account. Mr. Lawraace, for the bankrupt, said he should not op pose the application for adjournment. After a short examination of the bankrupt, the further hearing of the case was adjourned for six weeks, THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. The Lord Mayor ittoestrcl that the press would acknow ledge his receipt of WI. from M. M. for the poor box. GUILDHALL. Mary Anne Thompson, :4ophis Bariger, and &stab Clark were placed at tie bar before Alderman Lawrence charged with stealing a Geneva watch and a purse con taining 10s. from tne person of a gentleman who was de scribed in the p o lice-sheet as W. Renee., accountant, 5, Drunamond•rea.l, Blue Anchor-road, Bermondsey." Alderman Lawrence—Where is the prosecutor ? Officer (pointing to a gentleman sitting near the table) — That gentleman is the prosecutor, your worship. The gentleman (in great astonishment)—lt must be a mistake. I know nothing of the case. Alderman Lawrence—Who gave the prisoners into cus tody ? Officer—That gentleman, your worship. (Laughter.) The gentleman—lt's a singular ease of mistaken identity; but 1 have not the slightest knowledge of any of the parties, and I thought it very strange when, as I entered the outer door of the court, a woman addr essed me on the same subject. . . _ Alderman Lawrence—Do you think, officer, you might ha►e made any mistake ? Officar—Uh, no, your worship, I am quite sure that was the gentleman who gave the prisoners in cha►ge. Alderman Lawrence—Will you favour us with your name, sir ? The gentleman—Certainly. It is Whitehead ; but I should wish the officer to look well at me, for he is cer tainly in error, and I should not like it to go forth that I um the party is this case. Aluerman Lawreoce—Well, that is not the name on the police Sheet, BO we will iato the case in the absence of the prosecutor. Mr. Knight, of 19, Dorchester-atreet, New North-road— said—The prosecutor is a friend of :aloe, and is not at all like that gentleman. 1 was with the prosecutor last night in t cab, in which the prisoners were also, znd my friend lost hie purse and his watch. Officer—l received the prisoners in charge on Ludgate , hilt, and a geutliman whom I believe to be the party pre ' mat amused them of stealing hie perm. I rrearehod the cab, bat head nothing, and at the 'tattoo one of the pet- MARLBOROUGH-STREET. John Gilmore, a private in the Artillery, was charged with having defrauded several licensed victuallers by means of forged billets. The following case was brought forward : Elizabeth Loa ier, daughter of Jane Loader, licensed vic tualler, 119, Tottenham Court-road. said the prisoner came to the bar the previous night and offered what appeared to be a billet for two soldiers, to be billeted in the house fur seven nights. The prisoner told her the billet was quite correct. Witness asked the prisoner bow much he could get a bed for out of the house. He replied 8.1., and witness believing the billet to be genuine, gave him 9s. 4d. ' which was the presumed charge fur two beds at Bd. per bed for seven nights. The prisoner signed a receipt for the money on the back of the billet. Police Constable Hackles, 191 F, said the prisoner was given into his custody on aucher charge, and he was then taken to the station house. . . William Green billeting sergeant at the Albany bar racks, said the bidet given to the witness Loader was not in his handwriting. The prisoner was remanded. WORSHIP-STREET. - - . Mr. Edwin Jamea, Q.G , was summoned for having re fused to pay the sum of 2e. 6d. to Demetrius Parkhurst, cab-driver No. 1,151, for the hire of his vehicle. Abraham l‘acoek, the defendant's servant, appeared to answer the summons. _ Complainant stated that on the nth ult. he took the defendant, with his servant, from his residence, 63, Pall mall, to the Shoreditch station, in order to catch the eight o'clock train. Complainant being somewhat impeded at the station by the vehicles before hint, the defendant jumped out and ran with his servant into the booking office. Complainant waited twenty minutes, expecting him to return, but seeing no more 01 them he went back t) Pall-mall. Mr. James's female servant desired him, how ever, to call again the next day, when her master would be at home. Witness did so, and saw Peacock of whom be demanded his fare. Witness said he was entitled to 2a. fur the distance and 61. for waiting, but he should also expect an additional Gil. for the trouble and loss cf time he bad since incurred. Peacock, however, refused to pay him more than the half-crown. Peacock now explained that be bad apprised the com plainant on the way to the station that as he had only a sovereign with him he must ask Mr. lames far the fere, and he was under the impression that he had done so. When he saw the complainant the next day, he (Park • burst) demanded the da., without saying anything about the odd Gd. being for loss of time, and both he and his master thought that 2s. M. was all he was entitled to. Mr. D'Eyneourt said the complainant had acted through out with perfect fairnes-, and ordered the defendant to pay him the 2s. Gd., awarding him also 9s. 6d. as costs. A donation of 10/., from "C. D." for the poor-box, was received through the medium of Messrs. Rogers, Olding, and Sharpe. MARKETS. COTTON. twister/ox, Nov. S. —Theo tales to-day amounted to 6,500 bales, including 3,500 Americans (200 for export and 500 on speculation), 100 Bahia, at 60. ; 1,600 Sprats, at 2td. to qd. (750 on speculation); and 20 Sea Islands, at 20.1. to 2s. 10J. per lb. Imports, 6,000 bales. The market closed steadily, without change in prices. MANCHESTER, Nov. S.—There has been every inanimate market to-day bath for cloth and yarn. Yarns for India are taken in moderate quantity, and light fabrics for the same quarter hays also commanded some attention, hut prices are irregular, depending a good deal upon the dis position of the seller, as well as the state of stocks in such particular kind of goods required, and other circumstances . There is some little inquiry for Germany, and the houses in that trade give out their orders as they come to hand, but there is no business of magnitude. The other depart ments of our trade ars in much the same position. At Ashton, Stalybriuge and Hyde the manufacturers contem. plate working only four days per week, and at Glossop the weavers have been content to suffer the recent advance of 10 per cent to be removed. In many descriptions of cloth there are large stocks on hand, notwithstanding the exten sive stoppage of mills. WOOLS.—HUDDERSFIELD, Nov. B.—Although we have a good stock of wools in the market, there is no great de mand for them yet, but as confidence is being restored, there is no further giving way in price. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—LzBhs, Nov. B.—We have had a better market this morning. There was a good attend ance of merchants in the cloth-balls, more animation, and a fair quantity of cloth has been sold. MANUFACTURES. —HUDDERSFIELD, Nov. B.—The attendance of buyers was not numerous today, but, not withstanding, there has been more business doing, particu larly in thick and heavy fancy good► adapted for the winter so won. CORN.-11w., Nov B.—The imports and business of the week have been on a par—each moderate; holders firm, bayers shy, is the best description we can give of the mar ket; the latter believing, bat lacking courage to back their belief, that prices are to tend upwards, and the tormer equally convinced, but more decided, as to the actual re sult. At to-day's market a good attandance of farmers, with a fair show of wheat ; prices very irregular ; on the average about 2s. to 3s. below the rates current last Tuesday. Foreign quite unaltered, and nothing passing. Barley for maltiug, 2.. lower, but grinding unaltered. Old beans support the late advance, but new are Is. to 2s. lower, the eocdi:ion being bad. Peas maintain high rates, and oats also. Linseed rather quiet, and cakes not so brisk. Nothing doing in rapeseed, cakes, or bones. Imports : Wheat, 7,362 qrs. ; barley, 1,987 ; oats, 85; beans, 1,859 ; peas, 351; tares, 63; linseed, 16,972; rapeseed, 261; oil cakes, 40 tons ; bones, 20. Loan, Nov. B.—Our show of new wheat is still very small, nevertheless our buyers are slow, and the re tail pales made are ls. to 2s. below the prices of Friday ; for old there is even less inquiry. Barley dull sale, and tends downwards. Oats are scarce and fully as dear. Beans rather give way. Othe- articles as before. Arrivals this week:—Wheat, 3,53); oats, 333; barley, 1,208; beans, 773 ; linseed, 1,634. Llex•rooL, Nov. B.—At this day's market there was the usual attendance of the town and country trade, and peveral buyers from a distance. Wheat met with a fair con sumptive demand, at a decline of 3d. to 4d. per 701bs. on the week, or rather under the rates current on Friday. Flour, however, was in brisk request, and good sweet qua lities being scarce, holders were enabled to realise Gd. per barrel more money than was obtainable on Friday, making a decline of only Is. per barrel since Tuesday last. Oats sold in retail to • fair extent, at 4d. per Clbs. reduction, and oatmeal must be quoted Is. per load lower, with • limited sale. Barley, beans, and Indian corn were in mo derate request for teediiig purposes, at si , out late rates. Our quotations today for white American wheats range from 10e. 44. to 10s. Bd. per 701b5., Western Canal flour 36, Cid. to 375., and Baltimore and Pniladelphia 375. to 375. 62. per barrel, the market closing with buyers at these prices. LYNN, Nov. B.—With a fair quantity of wheat and barleys our market to-day has ruled dall, at a decline of 2s. per qr. upon each. Present quotations:—Wheat, old, red, 6.51ba. to 60Ibs. ' 84s. to 725. ; beg new, 601bs. to &lbs., 735. to 775. ; ditto,s7lbs. to Ms., 68s. to 71s. Barley, hut runs, 53Ibs. to dttbs., 425. to 445., extra. 465.; seconds, 52161., 395. to 41s. Beans, old, 65Ihs. to 661b5., Us. to 601. per qr. to the grower. Oats, new, Is. 2d. to is. 3d. per stone. Flour, fine, per sack of 2bolbs., 635. NEWCASTLE, Nov. 8. The weather still continues favourable fur seeding work, which our farmers are busily engaged, and it is affirm( d that some farmers after havieg finished wheat seeding will have little to bring to market. At our market this morning we had a good supply of wheat from the growers, chiefly of the new crop and mostly in wretched condition and thoroughly unsound. Some samples sold as low as 325. per p., whilst the best conditioned lots were fully 2s. lower and in slow request. In South country qualities little was done. holders refusing to make a greater conceesion than was submitted to on Saturday, viz. 2s. per v.; 785. was a very extreme value fur best new South country red, weighing naturally 611bs. to 62165., but weighed 63115. Foreign, in the face of large imports, was held firmly, and, in consequence, few transactions resulted. Flour sold slowly, and prices were the turn cheaper. Choice mating barley was without any material change, but other sone were rather cheaper, wall a limited inquiry. Grind ing fully as dear, with, however, rather less passing, the high pretensions of sellers tending to check transactions. At 40s. per p. tor fine old foreign weighed 661bs. there are buyers, but where more money is required, business in in stantly checked. Malt fully as high, and the came remarks will sooty to other articles. - . SALISBURY, Nov. 3.—At our market to•day the supply of all descriptions of grain was good, and the attendance was large. The trade in wheat waa tolerably good, and the best samples of wheat maintained previous quotations, but other sorts were the turn in favour of the buyer. A good business was doing in barley, and late prices were firmly supported. In other articles of grain there was nothing doing worthy of comment. Wheat averages it s . lOid. ; barley, 395. 9id. ; oats, 2.55. 8} I. ; beans, 51s. Md. per qr. CATTLE.—Siemsiwav, Nov. B.—At our market to-day we had but a middling supply of beasts in point of number, but the quality was very ptime. There wa s a ver y s h or t attendance of buyers, and the trade ruled exceedingly fist. and a considerable number of dile animals remained un sold; and the quotation of last market were with diffi culty supported. In sheep, the number pinned was again oste..sive, which was ceneiderably in excess of the demand, the business being exceedingly the throughout the day ; but, notwithstanding, the quotations of this day ee'nisight were fully oshatained for AU denriptiose.ll4 the veal trade very litle is dour, and prime remain nominally the same. In the pig mark, t the supply was es extensive as for many weeks part; the trade was dull, and prices bad a dowr.- ward tend.ncy, dealers being obliged to give way from' le. to IP. 6.1. per bead in Savour of the ; ue churn. Prices:—Best ox beef, 10a. to 10.. 6.1. ref mote ; cow and heifer ditto, 9s. to Os. 61. ; b.et Dawn Mutton, 7.1. to 74d. per lb.; long-wool/et' ar.d inferior, 6d. to 60. Lamb, Bd. to 9d.; Veal, 71. to I led.; pork, fresh and salt, 7d. to 7td. per lb., and 10s. Od. to lls. per score ; bacon, green, Bd. to H. per lb.; I dry, 9d. to 10d. ' • ditto, per score , 10s. 6d. to lie . Small I store pigs, 245. to 275. per head. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE—T.eaday, Nor. S. - WINDSOR, OCTOBIR 24. Present, the Queen's most excellent Majesty: 'Whereas by an Act passed in the session of Parliament, holden in the fifteenth and sixteenth years of the reign of her present Majesty, intituled " An Act to enable her Majesty to abo lish. otherwise than by treaty, on condition of reciprocity, differential duties on foreign ships," it is provided that where it shall appear to her Majesty, that by the law or regulations of any foreign power, the trade and shipping of Great Britain in the ports of such foreign power, have been placed afloat the same footing as the trade and shipping of such foreign power, either absolutely or on condition of equal or like benefits being conceded to the vessels of such foreign power in the ports of her Majesty, it shall be lawful for her Majesty, by order to be by her made, with the advice of her Privy Council, and to be published in the London Gamete, to order and declare that the trade and shipping of such foreign power, shall have the benefit of the provisions of the said act. And whereas it appears to her Majesty, that by the laws of Brazil, the trade and shipping of Great Britain, in the ports of Brazil, have been placed on the Mlle looting as the trade and shipping of Brazil ; now, therefore, her Majesty, by virtue of the power vested in her by the said recited act, and by and with the advice of her Privy Council, is pleased to order and declare, and it is hereby ordered and declared, that from and after the publication hereof in the London Gazette the trade and shipping of Brazil shall have the benefit of the provisions of the said recited act. And the right honourable the Lards Comm uioners of her Idrjesty's Treasury, arc to give the necessary directions herein accordingly.-0. C. Gitx- VILLE. Another order in council approves the following scale of rates, as rates which may properly be establithed and paid to the Trinity 110UbC by the owners or masters of any ships who may be desirous that the Trinity House should under take to place ballast on board, or unload it from such slaps, in addition to the rates already payable for placing the ballast alongside the same; : Fur vessels having ports. 4d. (fiurpence) for every ton of ballast placed on board, or unladen ; for vessels not having porta, 644. ((six pence and one halfpenny) fur every ton of ballast placed on board or unladen. A third order in council provides that all lands, tithes, and other hereditament' whatsoever (except any right of ecclesiastical patronage) now belonging to George Chan dler, Dean of Chichester, or to or in which he has or ought to have any estate or interest, shall be transferred to the . . lieclesiastiCal Csmmissioners; and that in consideration of such transfer there shall be paid by a to the Dean, during the term of his natural life, the annual sum of three hun dred and ninety pounds, by equal half-yearly payments; and that the first of such halt-yearly payments shall be made on the filth day of February nest; provided that no renewal of any lease, nor any new lease of the lands, tithes, er other hereditarnents, or of any part thereof, shall, sum the fifth day of August, 18.53, have been made by the said George Chandler. FOREIGN OFFICE, Nov. 5. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. John Higgins as Consul at Cork. and of Mr. John C. O'Neill as Consul at Belfast, for the United States of America. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. Ed ward Wallerotein as Consul-General in Great Britain for the Republic of San Salvador. FOREIGN-OFFICE, Nov. 8. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. William Leslie Thomson as Vies-Consul at Aberdeen, for his Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Meeklenburgh-Schwerin. WHITEHALL, Nov. 8. The Queen has been pleased to present the Reverend John Maclennan to the church at Tomintoul, in the parish of Kirkmichael, in the presbytery of Abernethy, and shire of Banff. THE PRINCE OF WALES'S COUNCIL CHAMBER, SOMERSET-HOUSE, Nov. 4. . . The names of those who have been this day nominated by the Council of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales to serve the office of sheriff of the county of Cornwall:—John Tremayne, of Hellion), Efq.; Francis Howell, of Ethy, Esq.; Sir William Berkeley Call, of Whiteford, Bart. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, Nov. 8. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of the Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's consul at Lisbon, reporting that the Board of Health of that city haddeclared Liverpool to be an infected port from the sth of October. Also a de spatch from Stockholm, stating that the Swedish Board of Commerce had declared the port of Leith infected with cholera, and all vessels coming from thence subject to qua• rantine.—By order, JAaEs BOOTH. BANKRUPTS. 010101 t PRIMMICIC Ls Saaes, ---- ff;itk:cllMnbern, City, stockbroker, to surrender Nov. 17 at It, and Dec. 13 at 116, at Basingiall-street. Sul., Dale, Furnival's.inn ; off. am is., Johnson, BasinghalLstreet. Jona TATLOY. jun., Charlton, Kent, builder, Nov. It at li, and Dee. 23 at 1, at Basinghallostreet. Sal., Colqahoun, Woolwich; of meg., N'hitnior; Basingltall-street. WALTICII COMMIT. OTOSTeOOI,IO.TOOt, CiMbETIVIII.TOII4, plumber, NOT. 22 at 2, and Dec. II at 12, at Basingliall.street. Sol., Mayhew, Carey.atnet, Lincolds.inn ; off. amain., Edwards, itambrook.eourt. Jou,, Cronus Faccarr, York, .traper, Nov. IS at I, and Dec. 17 at 2, at Basinghall.street. Sot., Headier, Paternoetcr.row ; off. marg., Nicholson, BasinghalLstrt et. Haim dket, mining broker, Nov. lb at 12, and Dec. 17 at 2, at Basinghall.strect. dol., Cox, Pinners'.lllll, City; off. assts., Nicholson, B.,aingball-street. Jour Cut.i.isa, Ikmeles plumber, Nov. IR at 116, and Deo. 24 at 12, at Basingball.street. Sits , Burn, Great Cartar-lane, Doc tore'-comnions and Buhun and Kix, Modes; of wig., Nicholson, Baaingliall-street. .10P13.11 BAITVB. Birmingham, builder, Noe. 22 and Dee. 14, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Sol., Wood, Birmingham; tff. Bittle. 'ton. Birmingham. EDSIVNO Lawry, litautport, Worcestershire, Iron merchant, Nov. 23 and Dee. 14, at IL at Birtninsbim Court. Sols., Elipc, Worcester, ! and Hodgson, Birmingham; off. swig., Bittleston, Birmingham. Tavenass TATLO/4 Derby, innkeeper, Nov. IS and Dec. 9, at 10, at the!. irminsharn Court held at Nottingham. Sole., Saii,h, Derby, and deere, Birmingham; off. wig., Harris. Nottingham. names Hissirr, Mangold, Nottinglituushire, seed merchant, Nov. la and Dec. 9, at 10, at the Nottingham Court held at Birmingham. Bets., Willniott, High.street, Southwark. and Iludirson, Birming. ban; off. :mtg., No:tinsham. Jolly Kam, Gloucester, draper, Nov. 22 and Dec. 20, at It, at Bristol Court. Sala., Calin, Ely-place, Holborn, and Prideauz, Bristol; off wig., Acraman, Bristol. ALTIANOKK Bsows and Boat mr GiAss, Liverpool, ship cpandlers, Nov. 17 and Dee. 13, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Uttledal; and Itardswell, Lieerimol ; off. aseig., Turner, Liver/mot. /AUL, Fun, Uelrashore, Lvnta-hire, cotton manufacturer, Nov. 21 and Dec.l2, at 12, at Manchester Court. Sots., Beverley, Enfield, Lancashite, and Atkinron and Co., Mancheater ; off. twig Pott, Manchester. Repair Wvariut, Taunton,Thiomereetsbire, cabinet maker. DiSOLVENT FETITIONESS. POILTV,a4STIIIST. W. Warman, Clare Irall-row, Mile-end road, and Kingsland-row, l)al•ton, cooper J. Oakley, Setwwk-atreet, Soho, boot and shoe maker—R. W. Warner, Buxton-place, Euston-square—B. Gooden, Aldenhani.terrsoe, Old St. Pancras-road, journeyman psper.hanger— C. N b, Wilson-street and ii-sh-court, Finsbury, carpenter—J. D. O'Connell, St. David's.street, Great Dover-mad, attorney's clerk—R. Fyne, Brook-street, Ratdifr, broker—T. Uonnur, French Horn-yard, High Holborn, se.bitant to a carman —Mary Ann Sammons, Hamp stead-street, Fitsruy- square, lodeingbouse-keeper—J. Frew, Arthur street, New Oatord.street —J. howling, Lark Hall-lane, Clapham, stone and marble maker—l). Anurade, College-market, City, meat saleeman. _ DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Jane, Beornsmos and Co., Liverpool-2rd div. of 1?;1., Nov. 9 and any subsequent Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. CVAP.I.IO BULL; Plymouth, Qletic in tier Majesty'a Dockyard—Fur thee die. of la, any Tuetalay and Friday, at IlirtzePe, Ezi ter. Josue TAYLOR. Neweastle-upon-Tyne, common brewer- -Ist div. of 5d., Nov. 12 and any subsequent Saturday, at Welders, Newcastle upon-Tyne. TROMAS flamrewsotr, Hat lepsol. Durham, merchant—lit and final di,. of Is. 104 d., Nov. 12 and any suboaquent Saturday, at Wukloy's, Newcastle-u; on-Tyne. DIVIDENDS. . . . . . Dee. 11. J. T. Conithred, jun., and W. Dyer, Lombard-street, Union street, Southwark, white lead makers—Dec. I. W. Martin, Hertford. bridge, Elvetharn, Hampshire. smith—Nev. 22. J. 8. (Sorely. Ewell, !Surrey, Ismer—Nov. 29. J. Beaumont, Leman-street, W'lntechapel, engineer —Nov. 29. 11. A. Dougl.a, J. Anderson, and 8. Andetron, Winchester-Louse, Old Broad.street, City, merchants—Nov. Bowies, Newgate-street, City, meat salesman—Nov. 29. 11. Bates, Addle.street, City, Bristol, and Birmingham, straw plait dealer —Nov. 29. C. liitchmatt, Add:e-street, Lkty, Bristol, and Birmingham, straw plait dealer —Dec. 9. E. Parker Cheap. aide, City, and Chaelwell.:treet, St. John-street-I.:rad, eta timer —Dec. 5. W. Hanson, Albion Wharf, Kensington Canal Basin, Warwick-road, Ken,ngton, statuary—Dec. G. G. Darla., jun., Lawrence-lane, City, and Burton Latimer and l.ham, Northampton shire, worsted spinner—Dec. I. W. J. Kerridge, Deptford, Kent, cheenesuonger— Dec. 2. B. Itewielt, Stella, Durham, and Newcastle: upon• Tyne, Iron founder—Dec. 1. W. Keene, Neath, Glamorgan_ shin, brewer—Nov. E. Hilton and Wals h, Over Damen, Lan aiehire, paper makers —Nov. 29. J. Close, ern., T. Close, and S. Rein. hold, Manchester, merchants —Nov. 15. IL Hunt, Heaton Non* lAncash re, and Glocanp, De by-hire, and Manchester, paper manu facturer--Nov. 30. J. Itura ins n and It. Deane. Liverpool, merchants —Der. N. C. 8. Flood, lloui ton, Devonsbite, banker. CERTIFICATES to be ranted, unless .use be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Nov. 30. W. Rhodes, Alderssate.etreet, City, tea dealer—Dec. I. C. H. Simple, Bishotrptc--trect, City, provision dealer—Dec. 1. J. B. Ilignott, Lire rpool, salt merchant—Nov. 30. W. Branford, Liverpool, upholsterer. ERSIIIPS DHEOLVED. C. Adams, C. Culrerbouse, and J. Jone.i, Lindley, Wo.cesterphire„ soda watFrmanufactuten—C. Adams and C. Culver!wive, limning. hem, and WakalL or elsewhere, soda water ntanufActureis —W. G. Be.ughton and R. Akers, Wortley, near Leed-, Vorkbhire, smiths— J. V. Posey and B. Blutryky, Manchester, Lancashire, jolters—M. elterlovh, J. Byern, and J. C. Stagg, Gamier. YIR, Linglcydale, Due. tuan,sm - elters Ot twirl ore-J. liiin7Yin, J. K. Johnsjm, mews, Onkleyaquare, ht. Pancras, pianioorte ma►ers-W. Firth, D. Rams den, and J. Virth, L•eu>, and Bradford, West Riding, Yarashirc, mer chants-J. Birkby and W. $. Baktiy, Cppet Rawfold's Card Works, near aCCllheitC4l, VOriaLirP, pdivitt needle pni - dad ion card manu facturers-T. Davenport and T. b. Collier, Liverpool, attorneys-c -law-W. Hancock and H. Carter, Ticknall, Derbyshire, felloiongers - J. Thornton and C. J. Barb, Little Horton, Bradford, York- Übe, coal miners-J. Hayward, U. Weston, ant M. Draysun, Tuttenham•court-road, drapers, en at as regards 11. Weston - W. Marsden and A. ll.ri en, Shipley, Yoiloihire, iron fdun ders-Elisibeth Knowles (lute Elizabeth Heaton), and Martha Heaton, Amity-bridge, Marine, Lancashire, skuplicepers -J. Leigh and Y. Leigh. tiebolees in Elton. near Bury, Lancashire, nut. serynieu -A. Me Chien. J. Loilry, and W. R. Mc col.urn, Not tingeidn, and Buirston, Nottinghamshire, hosiers, so fat u rewards J. Loseby-P. Hall and J. Panics, Manchester, small ware manufac turers-T. Macclohl, C. W. finial', and J.H. Cummins, Breed.sireet, einpae, linen tutors, ou fa as regard. J. H. Camadas—W. Moat. blow and J. H. Bacon, Manchciger, hod'''. —T. Swßt end W. Jona. ii,aini o ra. monignmerrthint. drapers-11. P. To .k n y, tv, ton, anti Y.. Turkey. High 11.4 b yn, woollen draißra ao no a. ' g m d a .4. . Nl.C.Ctotola -G.W. P. Ittr, thaplll, and C. 01,11, LOUIS* yard. I.ll,aeltri tr., printers, so far aas n gates C. Duff -W. . mai Nawinan, Suhau., l'atubsi.lueetire, Purgeor. 6, pngi 7.: at Albans, Ilentordanire, and C. Bow ra, Ilcrtt rd, nurtrryny.P.7 J. and 11. Dutton, Birmicalmm, and en,cwhere, nisitaters.. S. M. Hawke' and J. m,,nafr'.(l, jun., Mr alhatn-yre.n, Fulham, shady,, sea, emanion bream —W. Taylor and J. llullaway. co,.,ktrask Camberwell, wadding manufacturers—W. 0. Tucker, W. O.J. Incite, atd J.'facker, Sun Chamber., Thieadneetile-strbet, City, aura 14 far as regards W. 0. Tucker—W. Archdeacon and J. lanpard, Bush.lane, Ci.y, and John.st,etarowl, auctioneers—B, 11 glars and J. Wilson, Welbrook, Loudon, and Great CoggeshaL, k i sses, plush yang, W. fulson, J. Wilma, J. Ilemingway, T s Taylor, and J. Tailor, Lalsheaton, Yorkettireoruo:leti atenubcturera. so far as regards T. Tong—W. Toiaos, J. Wilton, J. Ilemingwartt T. Ta)lor, J. Taylor, A. Ga:lorth, I'. Carnal. and E. Garr.. - Earltbsedw, Torkshtre, woollen manufseturens so tar as regard. it. Tolima, A. Garforth, I'. Gartorth, and E. Garforth—Jotkua Butter. warth, 0. tutterworth,Jurepti Butterworth, and S. Washington, Nor. woad Giecr„ near Ilalifax, Yorkohire, card makers, so far as regard@ D. Butterworth and S. Washington. r.i.QUESTRATIoN. At MILMIN Edinburih, bpirit luvrehtuit, Nov. 16, it xeves. Had !Woos, EdinburAb. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. . CASHALTiES. Ave, from Liverpool to Galata, wail wrecked near Sullen previous to Oct. '27.—Boston, Oct. 23. Gondola, of this port, Cole, from Troon to Cuba, is ashore near Mellisle, south of Donarthadee, and the tide flawing :n and out of her.—Belfast, Nov. 6. ILinilton Ross, Wallace, hence to Stockton, has been stranded on the coast near the Lighthouse, and is lull of water —Ardiangel, Oct. 22. Letitia (barque), tram Honduras to Cowes, was ashore on Martin's Reef, near Key West, Ocr. '22; wreckers had gone to her usistance.—lioston, Oct. 28. Machado, hence for Oporto, and the Campbell, for Ls Ouayra, have put into Lune ; captain and part of crew of the laver disabled.—Liverpool, Nov. 8. Queen of the West, hence kr Now York, was off Cork Nov. 6, distnestetl, putting back.—Liverpoel, Nov. h. Swift, Squire, from Newport to Hamburg, stranded Nov. 5 near 'Tersehelling ; attempts are being made to get her off.—Aatwerp, Nov. 7. Sapphire.—Tbc vessel which ran ashore on Burr Isle Nov, 4 is the Sapphire, from the Clyde to Melbourne, ar.d not the Sophia, as reported yesterday ; she is lying in a very dangerous position, with fore and mainniwt cut away.—. Belfast, Nor. 6. ARRIVED. Awm-at Grovesenn, November 8. trout Denmark CIiNILODYN CA0 , 114,- at liver pus!, November 8, from Quebee CHATHAM - Off Liverpool, Nov. 8 Cemoraws -at Liverpool, November 8, from Ibtsil Ihionot-at Mewl, November 7, from baba ENT/I4PRI,C—,It Liverpool, November 8, from New York k:urenne FLASH —at Liverpool, Nov. li, from Smyrna ELTIIIIA-at Liverpool, November 8, from Irmier 11. svrt.cv -at Liverpool, November 8, from Gnat= Freres -at Liverpool November 8, :from IlatuLtirs lua -at Lir, rpool, et:tit - nab, rS. from Ifalitat MarniLm:-at Gravel...nit November 8, from Cowman MONIOO3IIIIY-off Liverpool, Novembe r 8, Imm B0911:47 Moacts-at Liverpool, Nov. 8, from Celan! °mown-at Liverpool, November 8, from Jersey thoova-,it Liverpool, November 8, from Cronstadi l'riocao (e.B)-at Liverpool. November 8. from. L.ebon VVKCJI.II (M.11.)-at Liprpocil, Novi ntbir 8, from ...... " . Manta PpovinVNY lA-at G(1100141111, November 1, from Demairk Ili:rover:a-at Bristol, Not:emir.' l, from. Be. Yuman -at Liverpool, November 6, from Bt. JAW., N.B, nausea-at Liverpool, November 8, from riCWIOURtiI.IIII TEMP, IT-at Liverpool, November if, from. M. Sie;then'a I'mos --at Liverpool, November 8, from lielind VILIAO% MAID-at Liverpool, November 8, fr0m.,,., Mizamiebi SAILED. Atoll —from Queenstown, :Nov. 6, to LClrutoo ANNA LNTITIA trou queenntowr, November 6, to London Atm., trumlLivet pool. ovenkbor VI, to A:exatdrig . _ Asiaust-from Gra v esend, November 7, to Memel Allot-from Gravesend, November 8, to Jumbos IJAALILC (1 , 41 )-from Liverpool, November 8, to...C.oastantniepla CAMILLA-from Liverpool, November 8, to .... ... Clurlepton Dtawiar-from Liverpool, N .vember 8, to Antigua Dui Lacer--from Gravesend, November 8, to. l'JltiC ELIAS -trom Queenstown, November,7, to London Foam-from Pill, November 7, to .„„,........Africa nes ua-esrom Gravesend, November 8, to ..• as ao ... Ghent w loa. WILMLIA 111.-from Gravesend, November 8, to...Bsitia Gram/Asia -from Gravesend, November .3, to .............Afdnej GERHAZIANA-from Falmouth, November 7, to Lucian llasovra-from Gravesend, November 8, to Ro•!erdast Jessie-from Falmouth, November 6 to London Jaaarna-from Gra...mull, November 8, t 0.......... ..... Hamburg Juurrii-from Gravesend, Norsonber 8, to Baltio KKLYIS -from Queenstown, November 7, to London Leeson-from Liverpool, Novmsber 8, to. Vslencia Leas-from ,1 iverpool, November A, to ostenel Maar-from Liverpoo'„November 8, t 0......... ...... Newbundland Masts-from Gravesend, November 8, to Hamburg SIAA Caux•-from Liverpool, November 3, to Newloomtl wd Oatom -from Gravesend, November 8, to Gambia OCIAN -from Gravcsicod, November 8, to Demerara PROVIIMPZA-from Gravesend, November 8, to Naples Panics-from Gravesend, November 8, to Algcsi Bay PANA.A-tram Cowers, November 7, to ... .. London Ravaa-from Falmouth, November 6, to 1 ondon Rams:a-from Falmouth, November 6, to Fort Adelaide RIMISA -groin Gravesend, November 8, to Malts Bomar - from Graverand, Novem er .1, to Constantinople Sopu,o-f oinj ,ravesend, November 8, to Copenhagen SANTA VILON.NA-from Falmouth, November 6, to London Tiroariniu.-from Newport, November 4,1 to W11.14E1.11.1.11 CAvannums-from Gravesend, Nov. 8, to... Port Philip Wien LOTMAN - from Gravesend, November 8, to tlgoa Bay Tamisb-tram Liverpool, Nov. 8, to ls:acetone VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arctic, from Liverpool for New Yuri', 0ct.14,14. 49 N., I. 35 W. Elizabeth, from Liverpool for Coquimbo, Sept. 20, lat. 22 S., lon. 37 W. He ldfinder, and Teusmania, both from Liverpool for Sydney. Aug. 22. lat. li N., lon. 28 W. Hamilton, from Callon for Queer.stown, Oct. 1, let. 9 X., 1.4. 27 W. Jumbo Helena, Peen, from Loadou for Adelaide, dept. 15, at. a N.. lout 21 W. Neerlantla Indian, from Liverpool for Sydney, N.8.W., Aug. 39, lat.? N„ lon. tt W. Pacific, from Callao for Queeastown, Aug. 13, lat. 528., lon. .t.; W. Token. fr mi Falmouth for Ilambay, Sept. 14, tat 2 8. , 10n..21 W. Waverly, from the Clyde tar Port Millen, Aug. 25, lat. 10 N., lon. 23 W., we,t2 low of all three tomnasur. RETURN OF AN EMIGRANT VESSEL—The Queen of the West, Captain Hallet, which sailed from the Mer sey on the Stk of October, ve iv off Cork on the 6th instant dismasted, and making for Liverpool. She had on board at the time of her departure 535 emigrants, sad a letter from the captain to the Liverpool agents, Mum. Bowman, Grinnell, and Co., states that the passenger' were all well. She was in ch.iige at that time of a Cork pilot, and would have put in there bad not the wind been unfavourable, it blowing freshly from the north. The Li verpool Steam Tug Company yesterday despatched theta 'easel, Defiance, to search for the unfortunate ship and render her every assistance. . - [Advertisement.]-11OLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILL., C 1.41 AIN 1110ILDIF. Fr 1110 el 411. 00 BAI, LL121%--PlUlet Or • letter from Mr. Bridges, buiiceller, Newark, itited March 24,1 , 553 to Professor —.• Sir —lbe following extraordinary cure hall lately come under my . notice. El Marti,-on, of Fan:shin, near this town, accidentally injured her leg, which afterwards formed into 4 most virulent ruining sore. As the urgeons could do ber no good. she wan wet to Newark Hospital. but in eight weeks diiicharged al incurable. She then app:ied to me for some of your ointment and pills; and ttter using lir m tor a abort tims the leg is complete/ cured, and her health perfectly rt.stiord." —Sabi by all Drugui,:a; and at Professor Holloway'. establishment, 241, Strand, Lomit:. MIMS, MARIO/WES, AM) DEATiVN BIRTII3. CARBERY.—Nov. 3, at Castle Freke, Cork, Lady Carbery, of daughter. DALY —Nov. 7, at Shanklin, Isle of Wt. ht, the lady of Captain LMly, of the Punjab Cavalry, of a son and her. YRASEII.—Nov. 4, at Halstead, Essex, the wife of the Rev. P. Primer, of a daughter. OREN PELL—Nov. 6, at Relgrave.square, the wife of C. W. Gres. Esq., MP., of a daughter. UCH:Xt.—Nov. 4, at Gieen.street, Grosvenor square, Madame La Cool. of a ton. MILLS.—Nov. 6, at Waterloo House, Ethan', Surrey, the site of W. Mille, Esq., R.N., of a daughter. MORGAN.—Nov. 3, the wife of Mr. W. Morgan, of the Osiris/ea road, FaCerKll.2ol, of twins. PEMEERTON.—Nov. 3, at the Rectory, Little Halliagbutry, Essex. the wife of the Rev. S. Pemberton, of a ds ugh.er. THOMPSON.—Nov. 6, at Liacaru, near Liverpool, the wife of Mr. T. Thompson, of a ih.n. WBENSIIALL.—Nov. 5, at Liverpool, the wife of W. Wrenthall. jun , him., of a son. MAKkilAtiE.B. GAMBLE -TAYSPILL—Nor. S, et [lore Church, Brighton, by the Bee. F. Trench, the Bev. 11. lianisle, ILeumbent of Calton, Derby. &ore, to Cdro'due Ftsgard, widow cm the late T. Tapped, 0 1 Coichester. HAVIAM—DAWd.—Nov. 4, at Heat Wield Church, by the Rev. J. Young, Mr. E. Motor, of liationam, to Hine Matilda Hannah Moe, youngest daughter ut Mr. W. Dime, of ,:eathfield. SA I , DLEIt lIA N KIN.—Nov. 5, at Clifton, the Her. O. Sadler, Rector of Branca.ter, siortolk, to Lucy Ann, eldest daughter of the tato H. It. Hamlin, Esq., of Bedford. WHITE —POSTE.—N..c. 3, at All Sainte', Maidstone, by the Her. Tl letter!, M.A., the Her. J. White, Hector of Ura!inghtsm, Lincol .hire, son at G. White. lion, Uruntbani, to Emily, fourth daughter of the Kee. B. Boone, of Byneita plane, near Maidstone. WILLIAMS —IIUGHES.—Nov. i, at St. Andrew's neu.cli Church, tindney street, Liverpool, by the her. J. Orr, Mr. 0. ‘lll:tams, to fdi,s Jane Lughen, both of Lis ern.... DEATHS. AIKIS.—Nov. 6, at BromptAn.v..4 . e, A. J. Aikin, Esq., of MAdoo, lsees, aged 4g. ERADSIIAW.-Nov. 3, Mr. W. Bradrhasr, of Ashford-ro4d, stone, aged e 7. COUPES.- Nur. 4, st Uniun-sql....re, Is digton, MW Elul Coo;.er, formerly of the t:ru.o, Otratturd, 'Lem x. CORP.-Nus. 5, at Sheptsn t alktt, Mr. T. Corp, aged 23. MUsSELL.-Nur. 4, at Sherburne, be.rge Fleury, younsett r. 41 of E. Funse:l, try., aged 9. RIM -Nov. 3, Mr. W. Murton, of Ilart-street, 51,14:00nes ag+d 53. PALNIER.—Nov. 6, at Gravegend, Elimbeth, widow of the late G. Itv....er, I. 4.. it. Ilacaury, :rata ItIOMAS.—Nov. S. at Brudenel-p ace, Sew North.ro, I, Mr. 11. Thomas, late Secretary to the RU)Yt piety !or the l'rt,tpaon of Cruelty to Animals. TOMPSON.—Nov. 5, at Maidstone, Mrs. Tompaon, of 11:ghdrtreeta arrvi 44. WALKER.—Nor. 6, Mary Le I, .nfont and only chi!d .4 Mr. %V Walker, of Maroa•etrcet, Edge-bill, Liverpool. WHEELER.— Nov. 6, at Southampton, O. Wheeler, EN.. aged 75. Printed and Puthilted WILLIA't King MIAS, of No. 8, Lombard. ruse., In the City of landen. Printer, at the Moe, to Locator& Meet. in tke preadmetni Whimirtars, WIUMUDAT, N0T0111119.11531 (0 1.7 4 !NC "' ° • 1 1' , tier - • tit:: TOM ei.t c a. 6 . I VAMP T 1 tract( deed Ou betyr dater part olara then eater w.s t the its h mitt fore the qrs. hoe the in i feri W Al un ne pri col