The Express. — London, England, 1848-11-07 00:00:00

atood•ittemoil w.ll Oat lad matting_ et.* to do. for the *is is •am pei oa which to lima Mc Apia's &slava, shrimps Sad too. Thus was • good bare. I 1 UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL C•ussupos, Mow. 11.-.114 • Ceamestios ea Satarasy. thee& kat, Me Vise-Pbooller, the Do.. Or. Phil" Molar or Wary ONL easived oflo. Nev. Dr. Coker (Meta OM. Peter's OIL) woe epeeinell Tnotheorellm Mr the amilemhei year 1646.9. 0. Caner tee P• 0088 Meueithalep 11„ Ilene; Ms Oat; PM,will reablinee; pie, Not Mann; Bro. 11.11101.„ deA NACANOtst. -Natalie* M., Panel di. dn. Sams 2141.. ere; in . Lard Clasedlar ; 1e.. 1t 111 shalom reelgod.- win resid Moo PC.. Oithed; dim Oat; roldemee; pat., th Ude e Thor; Doc J. IL Anent reeigeol.--Wylen LC, Warw.; die. Tram; Int; pat.. Sol Craws: saw.o. Coto rem NAVAL. • a nd Ur i• • Nintraw, etwoelted tip le til= and Mar, et the number at ado and sterowenels la the lemy, whi t the number of rase they moat awe the Kerr parer el *r werlata: 19 Int nom I le, and 110 gam Suring 2.1111 inn. 14 Wa d/a varying front PM to 70 „ „ 6,196 „ setae - 191 en. 361 4 •' Si to 16 „ 4.173 enrolee re dogs » In to „ „ „ le Wee 29 ahrownipa end (moan, with 12,222 twee power, sad :el „ te atop lIS „ el isa owls _ ... . „ Vie t• Silineatt (arrow. yob 190 00 Pt snalliary Nowt powerl.. 1 " ^ midpewee al steam gu dit Meek ship, c lew ed „ 3,600 le lth rates Midas • grand total of 420 rewitie. towailag tastes guns, MAMA& 114 me ationos propelled Br nano at as apirrpte power el 16,111 Woe. Ton return does sot Mende the mil lON ef imam at DD•rf, Pembroke, Mayhem; therm; km, which are inky anon ink Sint A.putuuter gun tar Opals. NOKISALTT, Nor 6.-Pnowernos.-W. J. Janes, to be Beal-AffOUTIII3.III Cromander, I. Nollattt; IMO. W. D. Baena; Ardang-Maiter, IL B. Bath; Fomenter old Penn, C. S. odes; Mirk, L D. Herbert; Moterni•Aolet, J. L. Inches ; Cent. Aad ; Amin..loatorals. D. Lodi; Amine-Collawier, p. hi d: ;all all winced to Plea .-Aoto-Orrion•W. aroldey, mollemin ti ViirewaL- W. Tletary.-Oomere : Wanes, to ;. J. 4110Menl. lihnellANT MA•ry.-( From Friday'a deartte.)- • List • t aft laresniod midi, in the Merchant Bowler who yes, a t i nee the 9111 Sept. lad, voluntarily prod nonnaren and crenkatraid inaßleation for the cla r riot met solloid, maw the regain= trod by the Hoard at leaner -O. Btadrake, Tad clam out, Toe, Lector: T. emits. Minify Balharthe Rasher., London; W. a. loyle, L =Cleame lemiletinol; J. J. Driver, Pad, Otarrt 91.1, Inalliwas. Loden; T. W. Motert, ll"r a Allies, h ive. Mairlse, SM. Welter Monne, testa.; N. S. Hann, en. yiponeuter, lades; W. P. steno" end, Axe. Leedom; L ILeroday, Ist, Nam Unread ;B. P. Welcher, Mtn. Liman ; J. M.ll. Illarckts. gad, Neptune, WAGS ; 0. Tohlaton, lad, Laird Thdernik, Went ; A. ntudit, 21..1, thaistod, lottle• ;J. Corcoran, 14 Was. Lads ; L Joloson, 3rd, Amer, Imam ; T. P. Hansa, n il N erw ireelltel. Loads; B. OnAtadZa Memellta. Lodes ; a. R.laL r I. l aawis J. NM. Maio Who, Idwint; Loam; A. ay, ard. Weber Marrio, IMAM ir.rhhed. Joe, teensy; ;W. Pattie, tai, 05... Leadeas J. Min" Tod, Indus ;W. Bre, IA ere limy, Lamen; J. Dodds, Sri, TOM, Imoles; T. Orin; eaLliery,Lreadon ; T. .01shiwklyt.,11ameNam lioweante; Lell6wl%. liamosoor. Leoess; leaeldnent Bappil . sion sT. lehrtn, NIL New Papa. Dodo ; S. shed, ladthrir. landes .• D. Toro tikorphow.bosema;o3. KULL lad, Wiliam Wenn. foam; H. ABan, lad, Diemen; 11014..; W. Wellor, I= 4 W=licia; R. Lig lataatiri. tondos; J. awe. ; T. W. T. led. I:rapeasar, lenin;n2leilk Mrs, grim(; ML /Iwo, Is am •IN palm erd, lhwee, Newcastle; T. ftinow, 1111011111, ;- to., 3rd , banns" IdoW; J. Zaseili. inhume. Lain; J. southme, 20. hotel Novenae; Oman Nam Ist, Lulls Both, Lawmen •IL Tiesioll. Amor, o.oeadboure, 2ml, Cairene:. lades; W. Creep, Or , aahmend„ 3rd. Mrsewager, North Mde:da ; J. lat. Ace Emma. Lions; O. Bar, ft; Pal/d., Loa dew ; IA IL Jame, fsiL Waal Is. Lobo; T. R. Mom. end, Whiny, Lain; J. Stimilees„ kd, rialtion laden; IL 0. dint, L. Wawa, Leaks T. IL Bader, Irk If Dislartg All M, dew; J. Mellor, ere,Plaape, M. Ivo; T. If. Mao, DA Manse Smoke, Loden; J. W. ROM lad, IL 11... w. Lobs Carter, Sae. lard INlNNlellord, Lairs Cals, *AZ MOMS. PerNamalh; Mop; IA Asia Pant. led. Warren. Larks; O. Pled, Sod, Att l ry i teltralitiew; a. ham, irk Bliwilleth, BOOM ; J. L Thism.m. Mi den, Lawilial C. Willimaok, Ld. POOR, Norametla ; C. Isoweea, la; Winged,. ibtpieni, Ikirfaide; O. O. °ma aid Thrash% Imam; w. IP* fad. least Lamb& Loon, lad Mr tart Oka, looks; T. itarnen, Jai ierearield, Lando ; T. nat. Bed, of am London; J. T. Jaw" sac Kashmir.. Orman Partor, lookm; C. Baum lad, Miran; Larne; L Barter, led. Mang craw. Landes; W. B. Jaime, 64 Minn Lowden; C. Moonlit Wanderl, Laden ; J. Wintery, sulk Caws Imam w. ti, sad, Amnia Siam Wynn. MILITARY. Tits Pamirs , : As IIIDALL—Ito ses &Mundy andel- Sped that the st.thonties at the Mot .111, sten the gees= ski& bee tan plum, true is Ur warn et maream* the Lr Ilistribution to to. rithearl. ees•seenteeiseol eilleeth and Si sals, wagested In the settees to the Neelseek Sorbs the pried San INS to lilt. OFTICESS root rooms off LTA'S. —By en orde., dated Ilene Oust* Ott 31. le 111, it Is &meted that Man of above' may eastselten Is ewes es the half-yearly ninth* @WI bass toss made. Awe toupees me to terenfoste of the 10th GI March meat, whet all Sinn rid eeidlon en to be present with their respNtine reglasests. (hoe Ylaelam. ose.balof the captstits, sad otss.betlf of the subaltern =fire slims to be present with their resisetels No ellen Is the pwrewmanee of duty. or he the poppies Jobsizts , rughowst) is Is quit tbe United libios without Irwin Ilra Ise lidestre penetsslos. ROTA& ASTlLlibi.—Tbee following L oused.= lad speeleennts bees taloa pier tettarmensose of Vella Willpilla• Wish: . Oept. lo be ItessittesSur at Degoosse. vies Pow lerlher prossited.e. J. It. Andra% he he boatmen se WN- W, estankese Is the Royal Mho y Newly. ANC. J. Weight. pro .eta--agre.-Usier llama is to be eserimmaßes el We leetelies, sod Capt. SiserfoulMilst•—ns tassinassomlS, el Ss alb battalion it not yet Sea bet rate between Oets..tlejor Wire, the int enter of the 110111301111 M sheik, end Mg.-Lair Allen. SPORTING. Toni=Al.t:s.—MoNoot. Lsvaarooa N Serarts Cwassa.-6 to 1 oast mews (t), to ort M. Laser to 1 opt Awe (a to 1 freely), SO to 1 apt Boaboaort (t), 10 Bal d apt Team ft), 14 to yet Mop Moo Omer (t), to 4oa Ma sea tbe ant Woe (t). CliOnala CI:P.-1,000 to 36 apt Cossack (1 12 tines), is o 1 5 ofvt Woz ratio ( 1 ), IMO to IS Mot Houma roue oolt. It is so moil to maatica Mat Me bettizer oa above ram " cater se sot." DEMT.--5 to I opt Scotts lot, 9 to 2 art Plying notch. um to . I to (yet /Amur (t , .1 3 to I art Plose'fanN II 10 1 ar o omatay (I sod oft aan, 10 to 1 art Uriel It). 40 to 1 apt Strong bow (e). 1,400 *kiwi Tr (tae colt, t), 1,000 to la mg Maly colt (I 1•401.). The iliCI Waukee one kicked hr two or tbreeloodsoll eadh. oatiriey sad Urial Ice a " roaliaa' aeoh, at Us* 0.0104 eft. Harp was *eat of favour. tab inttlitsaut. EQUITY COURTS—Yernsaose. Neer* the feed alumnae. I* fts HvOnne.—AUsomo Lemaer.—A petition fee • commies/es of himagy spinet Ms. finites, a gentleman re- I siding in Wales, wee presented before the last vacation, awl the fact of basely being eentrovert.d, the Lord Cheasellee made an order tar the examination of the lunatic in London, by . Dr. Sosehey, ea whale report his lordship acts generally in tenting commiesions, when the fact of lua:cy is disputW. Mr. Reit and Mr. Rogers appeared in support of a new peti tier, , referrieg to the order made on the fAmer, and praying that Dr. Sou they might be sent down to visit Mr. Hughes in Wales, as be had been for many vexes , Lad is still, effected with a disease in the face, which was greatly dis figured by it, and be was unwilling to expose it by coming up to London. The petitioner was willing to pay the addi tional expense olDr.Southey'avieit—Mefflslins objected to the application, arid, after alerting to what paned on the measles when his l ordship made hiss rder, and to a previcus exami nation of EU. Hughes by ical gentlemen in the country, string a clear ease for a COlDlnission, complained of the heavy messes to which the I:chimera for the commission were put by the number and length of affidavits that were tiled, the office copies of which, exereding altogether 2,000 Neu, coat upwards of 1301 . Th e onl y reason now given for departing from tee order made before the vacation was that Mr. Hughes was unwilling to expose his fare. He had, in fact, been confined to his house fur 23 year', more from the disease of the mind than the face. DM. Southey should be directed to go down to Weise, it would be right to direct him to sea this gentleman alone, as he was so much under the intiaence of bb solicitor.—The any Lord Chancellor said it would sot be necessary to give instructions to that effect to Dr. Southey, ae he would take the wooer means to make his examination and report—Mr. J. Parker and Mr. Malin, auggeeted that it would not be socemary to lay all the MS davits before Dr. Southey : the medical evidence only would I be "sufficient. —lt was agreed that Mr. 11 den and Mr.' Mains should together select such of the offidavits as they mi•lat think proper to beadmitted for the perusal of Dr. i SoWthey, to esals!to him the better to make his rumination MA Mart The sewn Is be round. Law's V. POSITS AND OTIIII•.—ILAILWAT PROS ICTS.— LIABILITIES Or I'ILOVISIONAL CONDlTTRiallig.—This was an appeal against an order of the Vice-Chencelor ot Reg. land, r anung an inland:ties to reenen the &dreamt., Smith, Witham, and Brookfield, Bohcitor. from aiding or giving . information to the defendant fteynell . Pgent foe advertisements, or any other perton. in bringing actions advertisements, easiest the plaintiff, Mr. Kersington Lewis, as a member of the provialoosi inamittee of the Central K:nt Railway, which was projected in 1846, but wee not mended with. The injunction also restrained Rerun from brialing actions. The Vico-Chancellor at the same time da mmed the plaintiff's bill so far as it prayed that the def. neut., Smith and Ce., might be ordered to indemnify the plaintiff in respect of the cent s which he had paid feeding actions brought against him by Reysell. It ap frost the statements of the Sulicitor-Oenenl and Lirlelistt, who, on behalf of the p laintiff, supported the order of lidesetion, that the Central K • eat Railway Com mon was finned in ff epto 11346, by the defendants , Smi th, W iffnm, sad Co. (whoa' Ina was then knows m Parkes, Smith, end Co.). Upon that suggestion Lewis con mated to be sued en the provisional committee of the ru tile,. sad hie same was rune ly pet on the list. At a sabemsent meeting el the I committee it was re solved that es* semmitteeman should take and pay for 160 shares. The ameetary, Mr. Hackett, communicated that re solution to the plaintiff ; end the defendants, Smith end Co., 'Sit him a wntcw guarantee to indemnity him against all liabilities of the company, i n res pect t o pre liminary proceed. inn, upon his taking 60 shares and paying the de pouts on them. There was no distribution of shares. After the project bad been withdrawn by the Pea. motes of it as a fellers, Reyna', to whom a con serianbla gum was du for advertisements, applied to Smith and Co. a the parties responsible for the payment of hie essount They replied that they were frif t h e Mirth that the pwvWeal committee wen the re eposseaffe parties, and they named Mr. Lewis mew. Reyna wreeediagly brought hissetionagaisist his, sad had a verdict, the law of the liability of provisional committeemen net bang then eetablished, ben doubts being arm on it by THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1848. ship tassialt Pussy y aseist Mg ri sok ether is (Mantes a iled ewe, I what the Wag diset e pereiskes sa he the Pee kip& es shoats a li supply, dad treat i b is es is gams Oak skew she NIS writhed ia eadsavoesing Means the berbeer. The illeihndast Osaka that as Alp led hoes eingleped es eery eseasiess, mad I damn wpm the theme speolAed mhos the laseranse fee Ile views was aseted by whisk the risk bad &ea kiensessi, sad the len, is latt ie h e a s it boss eastsiaod. Tbr issimi rake I epos this pea wee d ice the ikkadsne, sad Kr. &dew sbee acne awed fee a rale to show ewe why the nails should we be set sad*, as the posed thee it was against the . v isa((, sad escephalateel die feels withal were peodsold os the trial. The coon were of opiates that the lazy weld sot bast arrsTed at say ether cottelasion epos the evidence that to tad a verdict for the aasadest, and the isle was aeseedisity renised. BAIL COURT—Yasmtansx. *bap la esalo.—iseetre Mr. furies rattans. SCRITIN a. Damao*. Paolliattloll TO TX{ COMITY COU/ST.—Mr. Lush moved for a rule to show rause why a writ of prohibition should not issue. directed to the judge of the County Court of Otley, in Yorkshire, to re strain *meadow being issued ia this case. The summons was issued from the Coaaty Court na the 15th of June, for W purism to spear out the 29th. Particulars Wen delirlred WWI 611 aammeaa, I. whisk the plaiatiff *Amid of the be (radial the sem of 201., bong tie value of a hone. Oa the 24th the clerk of the eourt, on behalf of the plaintiff, served a sodas ea the defendant, stating that the ease would be tried by • jury. Oa tke 29th, awn the ems being about to he tried, It was agreed that it shoe* be refund to arbitration, bet the lubricator teased to inure agate the sinter. On tho .at mart day, the 31st of July, rite ems was tried by the judge rime without a jury, and jadgmerat given for the plaintiff la the absence of tbe defendant. An application was afterwards made to the court that the an should he tried by a jury oa the ground that the judge had no jurisdict ion to deed; the question at issue between the parries, and that the defendant had never bad nodes that the arbitrator bad refused to am. The learned masa now contended, Met, that as akin , had been summoned the jade had no authority to give jedgment in W ease ; and, secondly, that the nee wee out el mart. Bythe the 9 10 Vim., sap. 95, see. 69, it was provided that judge of the meaty court should deneradao all questions of Mse et well as law, %MINS a jury should be summoned, in which at the jariadimion of the judge was excluded. Cider these circumstances, the learned counsel submitted that hat esti** to a rule.—The mart granted the appinoom. Tan QUIBIN v. SI:MAIM—A SOLICITOR CHARGED WITH STEALING A Reva-noon.—Mr. H. Hill moved, o ' Maid of Mr. Addams, • solicitor at Totals, for a on n tiorarl to briny/ up into this court an indictment preferred against hiss for stealing a poor-rate bask. The chows stances of the ease were shortly then. Mr. Addams had a client who was anzious te appeal against a peer-rate ; sad, for the per hat of prepariag the neiceseary doeumeats, it was requisite that he should see the overseer's ratnbook. Accordingly Mr. Addams called upon the overseer ; that functionary, however. was not at home, hav ing gone to Torquay, but his wife informed Mr. Addams that her husband had the rate book with his. She thou gave bias an old rate book, which Mr. Addams took a way with him. Upon Mr. Addams calling again the over seer charged his with stealing the rata book. Mr. Addams by his afidavit swore that he had never ens the rate b book, at Proceeds's were instituted before the =mist/nes,but the last quarter sesame they had not come to my dechiou. An indictment had been preferred, and Mr. Addasna was desirous of having the aristanos of vainest tonnes' at the arises. The allidavit also stated that the matter had been ouch caavessed in the newspepsn, and that a stroas_preja dice existed against hin.—Mr. Jollies Tattoos Take a rule alai. COURT OF COMMON p PLRA. u S.—TISTWIDLI. *Shi nm COST IL NOSIPSX RaiLway C lirruax rr Devout Os RAILWAY SHAMS —This settee, tried before Chief BOOS Pollock, lag Surrey "sines, was in assumpsit for mosey had and received brought against the Nor folk Railway Company, to MOM back deposit meney paid by plaintiff to the company on shares, which shares were to have borne a guaranteed interest of 61. per cut. out of the unplowed. noon compeny ; and the plaintiff rested his right to recover on the ground that no such shares were ob• talsedby him. It appeared that in the session of the year 1646, the Norfolk Railway Company and the Waysney Val ley sad (heat Yarmouth Railway Company (the latter company not yet having obtained an act), went to parliament for a line from Great Yarmouth to Dies, but that neither of the competing applicants succeeded. It was afterwards agreed between them to amalgamate, and sojointly to promote aline from Reedham to Dili, sad an order to raise the funds C o the new line it was fumed that the Norfolk Railway Cowpony shoold create new Awes in their undertaking to bear • guaranteed interest of 61. per t h e st without any forth.' Interest in the general mown, seripholders in the Waveney Valley Company to be entitled to take the guaranteed shares in fazeltange for their scrip upon their signing the parliamentary contract for the substituted eme ; and credit was to be allowed for depent money already paid. Ths plaintiff, a seripholder in Waveney Company, signified MI readiness to take shams in the Nor folk extension line fa ezelangs for his scrip, and sword ingly paid 30e. deposit upon 646 shares, and 'Pan the parliamentary contract. By that contract the Rai way Company engaged to apply for the new set, and to in traduce therein a clause incorporating the subscribers of this undertakiag as participators in the Norfolk Railway, subject to a et p r at • fixed rate of 61. per Ont. interest out of the net proceeds of the company, and " subject also to such regulations and restrictions as parliament might think pro per to impose with referents to such clause." The Norfolk Railway Company obtained an set (10 & 11 Vie., c. 64) for the new line. By that set, the shame in the extension com pany were made subject to ell the provisions relating to the general capital. and so were put upon an exact equality as to division of profits ; and by the fifth section it was directed that the new shares should be appropriated to such sub ocribers as had executed the parliamentary contract, the residue to he disposed of by a vote of the general meeting. These funs being proved at the trial, the plaintiff maintained that the absence of all guar antee amounted to a total failure of cosaideratioo, and therefore claimed to have his deposit money re turned to him. The learned judge ruled that the plaintiff being entitled , under the sth section of the set, to hi, shame, had got something, and therefore could not re. cover as upon a total failure of consideration ; and, secondly, that the fast of the shares of the extension line not being made preference or guaranteed shares, was within the scope of the clause above cited in the parliamentary slowed, by which parliament was to impose its own restriction.. The plaintiff was in consequence consulted. Mr. Sergeant Shea now moved to set aside the nonsalt, and fur a new trial, on the ground that the maws of the learned baron was on both points incorrect—Rule Mai granted. Ponca O. WHITS.—COUSIT COURTS ACT.—Mr. Sera jeant Wilkins applied on behalf of detwdant for leave to enter a suggestion to deprive the plaintiff of his costs in this cue, under the 129th section of the County Courts Act It was an action on a promissory note, tried at the Warwick Aesizes, in which the plaintiff had recovered a verdict under 201. The affidavits showed it was a use which ought to have been tried in the county court of Stafford, where the " cause of action arose." The simple question was whether bills of exchange and prosaiseortnotee were within the juris diction of the County Court. Upon this point a doubt had been suggested by this court, bemuse of the old doctrine, that bil of exchange were aniline loci. But the Court of Ex chequer, in " Butler it. Coral" (17 Jurist). seemed to think there could be no doubt upon the subject—Rule nisi granted. COURT OF EXCElRQUEll.—.—YarrunthY . Sittings In Atom GOTMOVIL O. BUNIIILL.—" A GOOD VERDICT DT MIS TAILI."—FALIN INPALSONNINT.—Mr. O'Malley moved for a rule calling on the plaintiff to show cause why the verdict in this caw should not be set @aide, and a new trial bad, upon the ground that there had been • ati , carriage of justice rent fr, rum in. annul as the verdict recorded was totally diffe that to which the jury had assented. At the trial before Mr. Justice Mauls, at the last arises of Ipswich, it appeared that the plaintiff had held the situation of bailiff to the defendant, who was elastics of th e peace. The plaintiff was dismissed, but afterwards frequented the defendant's pre mised until reprueaudena bad been made by one of the defendant's servants that eertabs articles were missing, and that the plaintiff was easpeetei of having removed them. The plaintiff was thereupon given into the custody of a policeman by the defendant, but the charge was subsequently withdrawn For that imprisonment the present action was brotvbt. The defendant pleaded t he f, alissue "by statute; and it was contended on his be the via!, that he was entitled to the protection of the statutes regulating the proceedings against magistrates acting beak fide as such. These statutes provided that notice of proosedUgs should be given to such justices, and no notice had been given in this case. For the plaintiff it was argued that there was no pretence for asserung that the defendant had acted bona fide upon the belief that be was discharging his magisterial duty, when he gave the plaintiff into custody. The learned judge, however, left it to the jury to say whether they thought the defendant had acted under the bonawhen fide belief that he was merely discharging his official duty he gave the plaintiff in charge, and observed that if they be. lieved the defendant was so acting they ought to return a verdict for him. His lordship then smoked the jury to assess the amount of damsges ; andi;they found generally for the plaintiff, with 2Df dasuges.—Aftesr the lapse of a few minutes the jury again coma into court, and Wormed the usociate that there had been • mistake in their verdict as recorded. They said they expected to have been asked whether they found that the defendant had acted under the bona fide belief that he wee discharging We duty whets he cowed the pl a i n s& to la' and it we their intention to =ewer that In the affirmative. The learned judge wee int of the frith but he took no notice of the matter, and the =fire was mewed generally for the plaintiff, as mislay start Nine wet of the twelve jurymen who tried 11b11 OM Mena; thems=ead it was therekwe contended that the el liaise be defraud If sue° a vadict I INS per mitted to stead. It err quite opposed to the wishes of Intentions of the jury.—Mr. Baron Parke: It strikes me dram your own statement that there CIA be no pretence be saying the defendant believed be was acting in the discharge of his official duty when be gave ve the plainti ff into eutody.—Mr. Baron Aida:sou fact seems to be that the jury have given • right verdict bi inistak.._ (A larch .) — The lend Chief Baron intimated that he would communicate with Mr. Justice Mauls b e fore the court would pres s mes. any opinion upon the motion. Tun ATIVENST OaNiza, a rm , Dtrfr ON Binoes.—The Attorney-Generel moved for a new trial in this case upon the ground of misdirection. It wee an itfor nation filed at the instances of the =else authorities. to re amer pawl** he using " duty tree," or stamped brick', fer different purposes 'rola those 'entitled by vasions eta totes neulatind the mitts?. The case was tried below, the Lord Chief Baron. at the sedan after last Tenn . , Term, wises a verdict was nunned for the defendant The present application was (said the Attorney-Ger oral) made, sot let the rattan of pressing upon the densflast, bat is older that a proper ocranneffiees should be put spoil the standee securiag the menu accrelog to the grows from the manufacture of bricks. That snide was generally alike* to a duty of 81. U. per 1,000, sad an additioaal duty ed 6 per Best. an the van. It was bresever, for the peewee of eacesreglag thanks; and the mend improvement cd laad, provided by 2 It 2 Viet., a 24. hat « hay free brick. " might be used solely " for the rests o f draining wet sod marshy bade ;" sod It was ea* prohibited that they should be used for any other pmepese whatsoever. By 8 alt 7 Viet., e. 78 (a rand set), feessmalffimite were empowered to make preliminary fee training certain ha lands in Linsol ashire, leilliri fee ellemleat meted under those anuaissiosen. It sp. reasil• Win was built for the purpose of carrying out the &sleep perhetly, and parapets were erected foe the safety sad eminelenes of the public. Those parapets were haul with " duty free " brisk., end one of the question at lease was, whether the defeadant was jastilled in 'w ing them. No less than 30,000 of those brine were used fa building the parapet' of one bridge.—Tbe Lend Chief Baron having smelted the convenience at male/ the metier into a 'modal ease, the Attorney ' dieserat ask', that course had h le; or iginfilly kneaded, but =y, seder his lordship's direction, having retuned • far the illederidant, there might be some difficulty now. Me SIMm .-.M air monad, that although the parapets on I the Wage 84314 be very desirable and coevenlent for the ever It, they bed nothing whatever to do with Baron Rolfe : But if the bridge is necessary he &asap, the question is whether the parapets are not ewer it.— saissary for the safety of her Majesty's subjects who pass Tite Attorne-enerthen enmerated the vous Oil Parliament (eleyvGen in n umber) r elating to the duty lea bright and tiles, beginning with the 24 Gen 11., chap. 24. I —A Ws Wei was granted. Men Taxes, at Memmtemer.—Befere Mr. Baron Hatt and a 'Mac on eammos jury. Funs e. Asonts.-1 Azar/Alt—This case, sot action he trespass at the instants of Mr. Flies, • tailor, in Frith- Nese, against Mr. Angell, the sent of the landlord, for hong adored the plaintiff's manse in Frith street, Soho, I sod butt hin *ea the possession of the same, wee partly bend en Ilatnedlay, and reported an our riper of yesterday. Mr. Martin sow pnoeti with widen* fuo of the dames that: the plaintiff had abandoned the pie mists. Several witnesses wen called, and spoke to the state of the premises; one of whom, a clerk to the defendant, stated that six months after the abeadoement by the plain tiff the house was let to anther tenant, who agreed to keep the premise in aouad and sufficient repair. Mrs. Simpkin, the wife of a policeman, deposed that she was put in posses sion of the house on the 15th of December net, and she re mained for nearly sin months until a new tenant came in. There were no articles of any value in the bore. During the time she r. maimed there no one came on behalf of the plaintiff to demand pneserion of the premises. Several let• ten from the plaintiff to the defendant, asking time for pay ment of rent, were put in • also one dated 10 th December, in wch the plaintiff stated ;hat the bran was in such • bad slots that his lodgers had removed. He further represented that be had expended a great deal ci money on repairs ~ sides the purchase of fixtures, and that he could lay out no 1110711 unl. s the defendant would allow him six months' rent with a reduction in the annual rent —The learned Baron having summed up, the jury returned a verdict for the de fendant. COURT OF Hr.Cosembe BANKRUPCY —Y e. earzanst. before T ioner Pan Re Iluonssoon AND Mactua.—An audit meeting was appointed in the matter of Rugheadon and Mackay, mer chants, Calcutta.—Mr. Lawrence applied for an allowance to the bankrupt, Mackay. He believed the official assignee had a considerable sum is hand.—The official assignee stated that about 5,1001. bad been recovered ; debts to the amount of 10,0001 , had been proved, but there was no doubt credi • tore would prove tor a much larger sum. The amaignees to not objecting to a reasonable allowance, 61. a week was allowed from the data of the bankrupt's surrender to the neat meeting. Before Hr. Comeledeser Shepherd. Re SAUNDERS AND TINHILL.—These bankrupt., who were the publishers of the Peop s's Journal, obtained their certificates without opposition or suspension. The details of their failure have already appeared In this journal. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—TISTMIDAT. Maws Ms. Comm Wooer low. ER GIORGI EDWARD CHURCIIILL.— CHANGE OF , Nara.—lt appeared from evidence that the insolvent had , entered into business in the name of Guru Edward Churchill—bad accepted bills as George Churchill, and hid petitioned and had signed his schedule as Edward Churchill. The court said it was usual for honest men to let themselves be known through life and under any circumstances by one uniform name. The insolvent evidently had some improper motive for appearing at different times under different titles, his petition would therefore be diunissed.—Petition dig missed. Rs W. WOODOATI, AN ItesoLvmer.—Sir,—On the 3rd instant you gave the ex parte report of certain proceedings is the Insolvent Court in the matter of Sir. William "a - sued-- gate, an insolvent debtor, in which my character is unjustill. ably wailed ; therefore, as a tradesman, whose credit is dear to him, and whose name for probity and fair dealing has for many yearn ranked high in NM estimation of the first merchants of the city, I must request the favour, as you have given publicitya the charges made against me, of your promulgating through the medium of your columns, that ill health alone was the cause of my non-attendance at the hearing, but that no illness, however severe, shall prevent my coming forward an the 6th Dec, or any earlier period, , to clear my name from the obloquy attempted to be mot upon it. I have the honour te roman, andomno Nnwron, 14, South-sq., Gray'risa, Nos. 6. POLlCE.—Yieritiftra. WORSHIP-STREET.Atvaerren Sutural IN TIM CILLII.—AI I attempt at self-destruction war made iu the eels by • led named George Jervis, 17 years of age, whom the magietrate had rentanoted to afford time for inquiries to be made respecting the ownership of a quantity . of Ile horse hair which had been diecoverei in his pu e eion. had only, however, been locked up a few minutes in one of the cella,when the gaoler opened the door for the admission cf another prisoner, and found him suspended in the 'genies ei strangulation by his handkerchief, one end of which he had twisted tightly round his neck, and secured the other to a portion el the ironwork in the upper part of the cell. He was instantly cut down by the gaoler, and a surgeon was pro mptly sent for, who succeeded a fter the hue of some time in partially restoring him to consciousness, and having directed his immediate removal to an hespital, he was con veyed to the House of Detention. MAIRLISL:ROUGIi 8 IREBT.—Assar Menkin was charged with having assaulted Mr. William But ler.—The complainant stated that on Saturday evening he went, in company with a Mr. Brient, fatalefdant's w orkshop, in William and Mary yard, L Palliser. street, to apprehend defendant's son on a charge of felony. The defendant no sooner caught sight of him than he de manded to know what brought him there. Witness told him that he wanted to arrest his son for felony. Defendant then said if he ( witness) did not leave the place he would " break his neck." Defendant followed up the threat by striking witness on the nee, and as a finisher kicked him on the side, and broke • bottle containing • sample of liquor, which he had in ltispocket Witneathencelledonthe aton eable who had accompanied him and gave defendant in charge. Policeman Webb said the lest witness requested him to go with him to Mr. Meakin's and take his son into custody for felony. Wiutems accompanied complainant to William and Mary-yard, and on making the purport of his visit known to defendant the latter pushed him out of the place and shut the door in his face. He subsequently saw defendant meta Mr. Bader in the manner described, and took him into cue toder.—Mr. Bingham deferred ris decision, and ordered de fenibutt to be detained until he produced his eon. MARYLBBON.—Benevoterien.—Mr. Broughton re• ques t e d our reporter to acknowledge the receipt of 21. from " Major P.," ter the poor -box of the court. BOUTHWARK.—Consentact TO DEENA IJD.—A. Moor, T. Bench, C. Downing, A. Jambe, T. Bates, and H. Hodge" alias Cep& Hedgeon, of the East India Compton; 'iservies, wew re-examined, charged with conspiring to defiaud a greed number of tradesmen of their goods. In addition to the charges already preferred against the accused parties, who appear . to have been 1111 acting in concert for the purpose af obtaining various descriptions of goods of tradesmen in the metropolis, and which have obtained publicitp, ed. a Mr. Moon, a watchmaker, of Holborn, wee examin He stated that Moor called upon him, and repeesenting his name to be Matthews, obtained 6 valuable watches of hint, after h av ing gives a reference as to his respectability to a Mr. James Barclay, of No. 60, St. Alban's-terrace, Kennington. The latter tenon did give a most favourable character of the prisoner, who, it was since proved, sold the watches immediately he got them for less than their value; and both he and his referee absconded, and were not head of again until Moor was recently taken into custody.— Mr. Cottinghoun sail that it was his intestine to commit en the primate /Or trial, and that two of thediestalleffebleMeog assumed the nature of feloey,while that arthritis sompeedons, a t present, was for conspiring together to defraud tradesmen of their goods. The magistrate added that, since the last exa mination, a communication had been received from Mews. Walker and Co., cabinet makers, in Hulhorn, describing that Hodgman gave an order on the firm for 1501. worth of furni ture, part of which was delivered at a house in the Sout hwar k-b r idge-road. The remainder would have been delivered the following day, had not a letter been received by the firm from a female whom he had victimised, which had the effect of preventing them from completing the order.—A Mr. Jenkins stepped formed, and stated that he had been induced to take Hodgson's aceeptacce to a bill, which remained dillionour.ff to that day. lie had since ascertained that Hodgson was connected with • gang of ' windier', and that they took houses, to which they Ind the property sent, and were in the hatait of referring to their we:tastes in order to obtain the gooda.—M.. Cottingh m said that he had letters and papers placed in his hands with reference to the prisoner Hodgson, onnof which related to his having made a promise of marriage to a Mrs. Fitsjames, a widow, and umiak% to settle 6001. a year upon her. Sergeant Berry stated that he had t een the female alluded to in the letters to question. When first she met with him he introduced himself es Copt. Hodgson, of the Bast India COM pany's Service, at which period she was in the posses many rif considerable property. ILA induced her to part with things under the that he would marry her, and he a father to hor elt a; and when he educed her to a state of beggary he then abandosed her, r and left her and hit children in a state of deetitution. The sergeant added that he had discovered that the "captain,' at toe very time he ecstasy deelikas of the courts of laseose. Basch and Es chequer. • INV howsver, woe Ammar= granuid on pay meat a coats, and • yard= was lowa for Lewis. He ad died p his bill previous to the Ant trial, trot the Vice- Chancellor mho= ow an az porta scplioadea to inus mina imps:wa, width be mat= ellorwardarapon tho hr= the awn The karma sonnal astanded that the isj should beve been hosed aHa first instance, add it it had Las plaisuf would eat have be= put to the eats he had to ay. H. was said= ter la= the injunotion coo •lsiarA Saki and Co. ware pay sot caly of a break of the ladasaity, bet ales of Oak pafewiatal day, a as en any istfornatiow to • party prossoding against the provisional eoandltes.—Xr. - Rod, for Smith and ~0., contoadod thst the alleged ladassity was wad, esp ally as Lewis did not jr.y for the shwa allotted to has ; dit was =lid hoonglit to have met hop a • &lona to the swim They dee submitted that the impassion rapt not to to allowed to sand.-I[r. J. Parkas sad W. Lloyd, fa Boy: nen, aaawared on tho last poiat—'lls Lord Chsacellor said deo whole isto now appeared to Ye to la about the oast.. He sodlend that there wail ha pat dilloshy is dull= with the points of tho ease, =the= petting tie parties to the farther was of establishing Ask sniped rights by actions at law. Tha only way to avoid that ins by caning to sew arrangement. If the adentalty was to be held valid, the defendants, finish and On, _bad hens pap of • breach of it by living Wormed= no impall, and =pasting the claims of other creditors of dr smarmy. The Vico-Chanallar dircidrd that the adesicdfdl wee sot binding en Barth and Co. Hie was now was that the quad= of indem nity won • legal qwwiss with with* le amid sot deal with out paws( ths airtime le di, cats of ma alien. If Lewis suocoodsd is that Mies. the letaseties wade fail against _Aso stabs said dillialties that musk hint fa dad* with the staßter, said would let the cone mewl ewe he MIN dam fa as rionsideeatioil of mks portico, awe to ma witWher they could sot arrive at KM/ wane neat EONS the limter or the Roth. LORD Lung e. LORD Allan/ lITON.—WIIRTNIII JUDO SHOTS AGAINST TENANT VOX Lou IX FlOil CoNsINTING TO NUNCIOS OF PDX'S OF BALI AND BICNANOI I—The rowdies la this cases related to certain Mates of the Doke et Bas Ilse is Northempteaddre. elllse estates were vested ia Lard Leigh, el surng to ~ a pawn of sale sad eultear, to be exercised with the Wef the duke, who was kismet for life. The estates Wn eamarly sold under the power to Lord Ashburton, se mime Writ it was objected that there were judgments Is Meet the duke which were, under the opera ries of this Utk erstion of 1 & 2 Victoria, 0. 110, made .gaitable charges ou his life interest in the land, in the same way as if the duke had setuelly speed to charge thus, sad that therefore on the well understood principle that a am cannot derogate from his own act, it was not competent to the duke to 'auxin his power of consenting to the sale, For although the eststes would be bought with the purchase-money, and in the meantime the purchase-money might be subject to the u d gm ent debts, yet it was possible that they might nit afford equal ',civil, and thejudgmeat creditors would have a right t t question the transaction. Oa these grounds Lord Mbrtm refused to complete his purchase; mid the bill is the cues was Bled shadl him. • theredemurre was pled by Lard Ashbertoa, the question es to petaney of the duke to give hie Nugent to a sale was now discussed. It wee contended, in support of the bill, that a man having • power of appointing an estate, was not Pre. eluded from exercising it ss against estates and interests created by operation of law and not by his own contract. — Tee Master of the Rolls observed that the question was one of great impotence and difficulty, and it would be accessary for him to take time to consider it. lie should, however, have preferred that the (patios bad sot come before him on demurer, u it precluded him from putting it into a course to be triad et law where be thought the question must ulti mately be decided. Doke' the Vic•Clisaseller of lacteal Re PASTS TSB NNIFFORT MAIIIIIIICATIII.—TIOII. TUC lINDII AM ACT OF PARLIABIZJIT, TO MOLD LANDS Al • COZPOZATION.—.Tbk was a petition by ',J. e of the trastem appoiated uader an art pissed is e 4th year of Gee. 1111., far dividiait and enclosing a waste ground, called TM KANAL" ia the parish of Newport, praying that a sum of lON , mid in under the lands' clauses act by the Bhrop Mire U Railways and Canal Company, for the purchase of a posies of the said Mares, might be paid oat to the peti tioners. • questioa was raised under the enclosure act as to whether the Minh lead was is in the trustees in such mother that they might sweets conveyanoes thereof in their own masa, or whether each truSeee were coustituted a &re paration, in whisk ems it would be aecesaary for them to convey is their corporate espeaty.—Mr. Little appeered for the petition. The Vise Chased/or said he had read over the act of parliament, and the cooly question for him to decide was whether that sort of body which was created by the act of parliament was a corporatios or lot. His opinion was that, by the nature of the act of parliament, aid by the powers thereby eonterthd swot the suttees of the Ranh, although there was so 'steal directica that they should be coartituted a corporatist, still it must be takes that they were so in hat. The act vested the Hash is the tresses sad their heirs, for enclosing sad improving the Hank sad for petting the act into mention. The powers would eostinne of accusal y without limit as to duration. There was no period to which the set was net capable of being pat into esseatioe, cad th e venom award se trustees were to hold the Sad far ever. Cads them circumstances hie Honour thought that the to were constituted • sorporatios Defile Vier Chancellor Mehra% Inas. Pattern A BTILANOIL—ATTORNar OrNaRAL e. TIM Balta.—lnflux crtine.—This ems will be found reported in another column. Br TAMS Ritheica, RI Acarriso.--Joiter AND Bark- RATE Fthm.—Mr. Bacon and Mr. De Gex supported the petition in bankruptcy in this ane, the object being to annul a separate Bet; *joint fiat having issued epthst the bank rupt and one other partner, in • firm of four, carrying on business at Gybes, ander the style of Ackland, Boyd and Co. TM two partners in qesethe were named Ackland and ()swim, and had come over to this country, whereupon the petitioner, who claimed to be • creditor of the firm for 1,3461., wok proceedings loader the 1 and 2 Viet., e. 110, • 8, for the purpose at preemie' payment et bis debt or of suing out a fiat. Beim the act of bankruptcy, under the statute, was complete, a sepanne fiat issued against Ackland, on his own petition. The petition now sought to have this fiat an nulled. In 'import of it, "az pub Smith," (1 Girth and Jame. son 266 ) and "ex parts Foible?" (2 Rose 28), were cited. Mr. Swann= end Mr. Smythe foe the bankrupt, Ackland, opposed the petition, and said there Was sot in England any f jo the int estate of the firm, nor was there any; separate estate o bankrupt Orwia ; and, the petition hayiog stood over to a sobenpent part of the day, for evidence of this, they read an affidavit othekland ,to the effect that the only jMnt assets in this country were bills &wanting 0 4,0004., and that the parties holding them had a lien thereupon to • math larger amount. —The VinuCbancellor directed the petition to stand over till the 27th inst., without prejnoios to the parties pocesd lue_under either of the fiats th e meantime. EDwARDII r. BilltielitiVßY AND BIRMINGHAM RAIL WAY COstrANT.—DimoßßAß.—This was a bill filed b 7 • shareholder in the above company praying a deiMien that the compere y had no power to create new or /w e shares, or any other shares, bearing • fin d rate el bereft or dividend of 8 par cant per annum for 10 years, sad 6 per cent. per anneal thereafter in perpetuity, or to apply . e sp. propnate any part of the profits of the company dem I the pro fi ts bad been actually ascertained and declared, end that the defendants bad no power to raise or apply leb,oool. otherwise than according to their Branches Act of 1847. To this bill three demurrers were put in. The general 'ti p. of the bill, which it is sufficient to state—the decieion turning on points of pleading, and the facts being of course not proved,hat assumed for the proms oftb e argument — was, ti.at the directors had formed the plan of greeting prefer ence shares, end had called an extracenthem meeting for that purpose, when certain reseksthims stes=seed, hat were met by an amendment, la Meer fa there ap peared, by the show of heath, • seaeldwrath majority. That a scrutiny took place and that. while it mein wpm at 11 o'clock at night, the chairmen told the nereltheles communicate the result at 9 in the mornizert MSS& ingly, at 9 on the following morning, the but that the scrutineers, the secretaries of the wemperg aillal ,t the solicitor, were the only other penes. peanut. That the chairman was then informed by the scratimem that thaw jority was against the ansendisent, and be deslared it lob, and thereupon pat the original nothatlem, which be declared to be earned ; that nevertheless manther bed alterations had been shim made in them, ea whisk' the dinners sow proposed to ant.-11r. ROME MA Hardy supported the demurrer, and cited " Tees s. IfssMt tle" (2 Hare, 493), " Mosley Ir. Alston" (1 Phillip, Il80), " Ebner and Credits:is Railway Company e (11 Jurist, 847). —Mr. Swaniten and Mr. W.W. Cooper, la sup port of the bib, cited "Gray v. Chaplin" (2 Sineuns and Stuart, MD), " Powell .. Wright" (7 Beavan, 449), and Welwerth v. Holt" (4 idyls* and Craig, 636)The Via*. Chaneellor said he doubted whether the MU was sufficiently dear and premiss is the description given of the per sem on whose behalf, as well as his own, the plaintiff pro toned to sae. In the nest pleat, he doubted whether the allegations respecting two of the defendants Were sufficient to bring them technically and formally into the position the plaintiff wished them to be understood 111 being plaesd in. In the third place, his Honour doubted whether thb bill was not defective by it not appearing upon the nand that there wee any party to the snit, who was a shareholder in what was called Class A, not being also a director. It was not necessary to mimes more than a doubt upon these points, because the mussel on both sides mast be taken to have expressed • wish that the court would give its opinion on the question, whether independently of say defect of parties the snit was sustainable coneistently with the doctrine laid down or acted upon in the recent cases of " Tram v. Ha:bottle," " Mosley v. Alston," and " Exeter and Crediton Railway Consesay e. Buller."—llia Honour thought that a suit by • thereholder on behalf of himself and others aga inst the directors and the company, complaining of ouch alleged wrongs as are'alleged in this bill was within the influence of the doctrines to which he had referred. Consistently with those doctrine% big 11 06010 could not overrule the demurrer, which must erefore be allowed, but the rlaintiffs might take liberty t e ll amend generally within four weeks. COURT OF QUERN'S BRNCR.—Tannan•T. Sluts. to auto. KNIGHT AND OTHERS a. TILONNTON.—MAILUDI 'NAND A/mg.—This was as action tried at the last sittinp at Guild- a hall bakes Lard Denman, sad was licoaght to mover large sane at motley insured oa a barque called 04 Paul Hall, which was totally wreaked at Santa Cruz, after a voyage to the coast of Patagonia in search of guano. It appeared that the iasurano• was Jotted for the voyage, and tut this venal grociastiod in irstpany with two others, t o • plus called Boa Lion Island, where a large nasality of vane had boss diasovared; that the captains of Ow wore was in aisamunketion with Mrs. Prides's., inhabited a' miserable lodging in Gun-alley, 'rower-bill, tor which he paid a weekly rent of Is. fid., sad that be (the sergeant) also &sanitised that he had never been in the East India Cont• pang's &once. —Mr. Cottingham said that he was dais poi gams of Wage from Downing.streetaddraud to the prisoner, sad that it appeared he weed the habit of es.hibiting dentin order to Waco a belief that he wee a person of amesquare, end is enensunication with the &attainder of the crown The sergeant also produced a letter which was fund in Hodpson's promesion, and from the contents of which it would appear that he had formed an asquistaacie with another - female, to whom be was abut to set in a dial/ monad as be hod previously done In Mn. Fitsjuswes OW. —Mr. CotUrigham observed, that the documents sad papers before him sh, wed that Hodgson was more deeply engaged in fraudulent trunnions than was at mimed It wee quite manifest that he had been fo r a length of ti me carrying as &system of fraud on tradespeople, aided b 7 his fellow-prisonen, to a very great extent; added to which it sew appeared by the letters produced that he bad prac tised the most gross deception upon women, for the purpose of depriving them of the little property they were possessed of, and rendering them completely destitute. He (the magistrate) deemed it indispensably necessary, for the sake ei public jades, to sift tie charges against all the pissems to the bottom, with a view that such an organise & pis d swindlers u that to which they all belonged damn be broken up, and they punished according to their deserts. He should therefore remand all the prisoners until next Monday, when the depositions should be taken and they committed for trial. LAMBETH.-Bwftstmans AND FALIII B ces W. Griffin, alias Banter, was further examined an various elargas of swindling, and also on a charge of forgery. Oa I the former examination it appeared that the prisoner bad obtained from an oil and colours= in Gibson-street, Lam beth, a cask of colouring to the amount of 171., by giving a false reference; and in addition to this Mr. Frances, a house agent, in Mile end, deposed that the prisoner had obtained possession of a house and premises near Beaumont square, by actually giving ref ream to himself. When arranging for the premises he gave the name of Barker, and gave a reference a Mr. William Griffin, within on his (Mr. Frances), writing to a different person, as he supposed, he actually re eeived a letter in the prisoner's own handwriting, giving himself abigh character t Laughter.) Not suspecting the trick, bogus him postman of the house and premises but before the first quarter's rent became due he disappeared, and the next thing he beard of him was a proposition on his part to di• pose of the key and some fixtures on the premises (which he had not put up or paid for) at a moderate sum—Mr. Bar nard, an artists' colourman in Oxford-street, said he had let the prisoner hays goods to the amount of 71. on his repre senting that he was an artist by profession and wanted them for the use of his pupils. He had also given a reference to a person named Turner, who gave him a capital character, but who was just as bad as himself.—Mr. Palmer, a carpenter at Mile-end, produced a bill of exchange for 3L 65., which the prisoner had accepted in the nano of William Barker. —Mr. German, a coffeehouse-keeper in Deals-street, Holborn, de posed that some time ago he let a coffee-house in Lambeth. walk to the prisoner for 601. For this he gave him two bills of exchange for 301. each, and soon after disposed of the house to some one else. The bills, which were drawn en the National Bank of England, were both dialionoured.—The primmer was remanded for another week. MONEY MARKET. MONDAT EVIIIINO. The fluctuations in the prices of public securities today were not such as to afford any decided indica tions of the state of the account which comes on for liquidation the 14th inst., and which usually begins to engage the attention of speculators and jobbers some ten days beforehand. Consols were bought at 88 on the commencement of business, but subse quently declined to, and were sold at, 851 for money and this account. A sale of 50,0001. was reported, moreover, at sal for the next account, which was interpreted as a sort of ruse for keeping prices low, so as to procure more readily the requisite supply of money stock, for par- I I ties who have speculated for the fall, on more easy conditions when or before the settlement arrives. The market was not, however, further depressed by these sales, but rather showed more firmness, so that, when later in the day some purchases of stock were made for immediate transfer, and more still for account when no more money stock was to be had, prices advanced at once to 861 buyers for a short time, closing with a strong market after all at 86 to 1 both for money and account. 'teat/cod Threes were 841 to 5. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 851 to 4. Long Annuities, 81 to 9-16. Exchequer Bills were lower at 375. to 40$. premium. India Bonds, 375. to 40s. pm. Bank Stock , 179 to 181. Ina Stock, 233 to 235. Continental affairs weighed upon the foreign market, and discouraged business as well as prices. Dutch Two-and-olialf per Cents. were quoted 45 to 6 ; the Fours, 69 to 70. Belgian, 69 to 71 ex-divi dend. Russian, 98 to 100. Spanish Fives, 11 to the Threes, 23 to Passives, 21 to 3. Porta gums, 231 to 41. Mexican were worse at 201 . to 211. Brazilian 72 to 4. Milian, 82 to 6. Peruvian, 32 to 4. Danish, 62 to 6. The money, stock, share, and produce markets are, as generally remarked, of a marvellous similarity of con dition at the present moment, in some respects, if not altogether. The reduction of its minimum rate of discount by the Bank of England, from 31 to 3 per I I cent. , although it hastened a further reduction in the rates of usance in the stock and discount markets was no otherwise the determining cause of that =duo- I tion. Long before the Bank moved in the matter it is notorious that money, =measured by the interestit would yield, which of course must be its true test of value, was daily becoming worth less and less, and, supposing the Bank had delayed to make any alteration for a week or a fortnight forward, the result could not fail to have been precisely the same, with the differ secs of time only. With a superabundance of money at capital in the market, and an excessive competition among the possessors for the means of its employ meet on the beet terms possible, it is quite evident &gin the continued race, those terms must be cut down gradually to the very lowest point, as must be the rule and the fate of all competition where supply may happen to be extraordinarily . in excess, and demand extremely limited in comparison. Thus, and quite irrespective of Bank of England influence or movements, for the event was in rapid progress of, consummation before, bills at six months' date are not only admitted to discount now in the general money market at the moderate charge of 3 per cent., but they are sought after and competed for—good bills of course. Three months ago only, bills at such a date would have met with little if any favour at all. Three months' bills are readily accepted at 21 per cent., and less, the sole complaint with discount houees being that the quantity offering is not so con- I I sidemble as might be desired. Money, therefore, as an article of dealing is in excess, with little demand, and comparatively unproductive. With stocks, or public securities, there is this differ ence, that they are more in demand, and yet do not command any commensurate advance in price. Con sols some short time since were of more value, when money obtained better returns ' • consequently, now that money is worth less Consols should command higher rates, yet such is not the fact, but the reverse. The anomaly can only be accounted for by political causes, for there would be no want of Consols at market if the supply of money should be scarce, and its rate of nun= rise to, say, 5 per cent. As it we know that Consols are of so much more pi esent worth, that, for the loan of them for two months, mor.ey to the extent has been offered to bankers free of any charge for interest at all. Little need be said about railway shares, the supply of which so immeasurably surpasses the demand that buyers are scarcely to be found, whilst, as a security, money is scarcely to be obtained upon them on any terms. So also with respect to produce, say sugar, tea, coffee, &a., &c , such is the overplus of stock, as compared with the limited regularity of consumption, that masses cannot be moved, and prices remain as depressed, and as far from recovery apparently, in the midst of a plethora of money, as last year when money commanded 12 per cent. and more, and was then not to be had on =eh securities at all. =ewe rustle. Stock 179 I ladle Honda under £l,OOO, 40 37 Bank ! . 10er S t 'l. Close* for Aect.,B6 Stfe ca n na Aeor..M, llsek_tat. £l,OOO, , Nardi. o. JUDO. Mareb. 81.1 rte. 3t per Ct. Alute,r 6 t 61 Loss we.. esp. Jae. 6. 1340. ~1691 d India stuck. l.l3 India Ponds. £1.400.40 37 1 , 01121011 3 per Ct, Peoldt Bondi. In% 64 'lva Ct. Mellow 1844, 21131 4 per Ct. Portugueve Bowie. 74 EXCHANGES lin IlLteso, OCT. 90.—Iliree per IN cod Five per Ceuta, 9 Peewee, 3t din of St. Fathaaud, 42 amoh. Esahao 40 369 ,• 24... Mao, DOS, lid., 38: 24., Jane, 36 Ditto, tlmaD 254., March. 23 24., June. 31 POND& 122 pet Cent. Dutch Exchange, 12 Oull., I 4 per 01. Mao Ceramics, 641 ['PUCKS ABROAD. perm alter hle 5-16 g o;b% sitar i Bolas, le p 9 cash. cash. Coogan., 3 paper. Beak ige au London. 48 60. RAILWAY NEWS. The share market was heavy, and looking down in the early part of the day, but towards the close of business showed more firmness; the quotations, how ever, without sensible alteration. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.— PAWS TO SCEsui.— ,th the ethetheg at this company in Put., on the 27th nit. which err op:lgrepsentery one, a committee of worn was sk to wawa, with the dress:we In defirteg the hat 110810 1 gar miriade, the esessany from its yeast embattlements. The nest gems& mean will not be emend until this eamssittee is ready to report 1/14/2101 LILWAT TILL77IC. WarkiL week 1647. Pori, toOrloono (OIL 9111•91..... 824 ... 0,248 ... to,so Paris to Room (04b II to U .... B3 ... 5 , 963 ... 7,259 Room to Havre (061.29 to ) Petro (Memo) (Oct 94 to 36) Orison ID Modem (ma I) (04it SI to CM. 67) ......„ 71 ... 9,0611 ... 2,611 Marlboro (944, 11 WM) 2211 ... 14,299 .„ 11,784 Amino to gaminess 99 (Oet. 93 to 29) Moms (Oat — liastersonz lo to Oa 16) Troyes (Oat 16 So 29) U ... $O6 tIIiAiLY 14MT.—Lonnow, NOraltlail 6. g..—TM %worker •t iladis la 1N... 335r5at31•.4444044 altool Ismorolions: timid Ulm In 1444 senor: pekoe. r alb. tub. 64 leirdsso 1 1 1 6 1 9 4 motrot./.41 It am& • 10 8ir.W.1.. 44. wili ' do. od i liz . t.= 1u 4 . 134 44.. W04.440.V.44 4, 30 Blro. I Os. Jo. mgr 417. wort 6600 r. ID .mar Doilhasslooor 6 Nordielatter.a,ms. 3 IP 31v. to 234 i Its t i Llador ^24417 468 Do. Xot t 4ol ... 168. M. Code. 74at40 14 171. I Do. 4.. Twat 0 161. 4 Do. Thirds JD. NJX.Prif.7 D low.lky.4C.otea. Id. 10. Li iiitiabat 1 eon id oar 1 Mem. /Aut.& M.l. 3i 2 41 . * Haut.. dadd•Lnlgia : 9, D Do. Noe 104. Prat. 10 0 D 0.0.011.44647,• 1 294. ta 14161 and . . u ' l' s ix si Da'pl i : 2: ..o. .. o4. C l4 : ll.""C. : ruu* .Det.: " . : : : 4 : . . o„ Dr iii i p" :•7lo4: 4 *. .1 , 11.1 6. 0 i Nasoasd, 4 Coritai. I 74.8*Briald.• - • 14414 7 Do. 1:14:1 'B6 7 Do. abates iya Po. •• • l O. wDo. Taints 10 Do. Na;. iO7. 1 41 ea. 6 Do.ol‘ 61 ..I.p. 0 40 IS Do. do. 6WI Gat 167 IT; 1". Da. do. W 411040 V. 11. Croatia Unto Nora d. A.A. IV ate, I 14. Nor* Statforddatt II 8 i i tor* IVedere. Oaf,_ ~ woremaviei ,. . 214 2 i Mid. Gidid.. a Reit 99 9 Ammo. tulll /MOW^ i id. 6107416* OuttraL • 19 36 4 doottmh Alrikrad N l• ' ''l / 4 1- Y. lig: ..t. A I re. Ds. Jo . . -I. 4d. annesdedie . DlN *DI 4i 3 4 d• Do. ffntwo I lid 0 Dr.SporDed•i44/. In 131 \ ElAroyetire Unica 34 3t I 80•41 A Doom.. 11 14 II South &of ordAin ad. 18 bath Eastern-- • ild li 81 I iv. de ~ ~ .. . N 0.1,12 10d., I Do . , 2_, „ NA .2 .11 10 0 . .9 Do. do. limn.. 4 3 I 0 100 Booth *aka.- ..... 2 IS. YwksB.l a / a dDle. Wakrld.& Limerick War Nodkirdpadr • Do. de. De. do ... .._. _., . wata.ooo.,Livcsin . -24 6 I W. Smcot&ll.4lw.l i York. Newe.,* Der.,26 o.bric_2• lms, Do. ^24 Do Ei.N.IYDAD. a 128 18 Ipodo7lo9B:sellikt 128 I LI , DoONlO'nrorPni i 111744414N00h 411 ^ 8 aan Do .11^aferenco D0.1L10N.4t4c.7 a ISI II /paw!. RA I:Wait. \Aatdo•ltation ...... 11 C:d.e 41 7 . 4.101 4 17 4 .. 4 1 r ... ,,0rk.:....:_:::....:::,:rd ,..1 .i.. . t.d„.... : 774,, , , : , : ifth.L,...z :" „....,, L.,....7..:..........; Rouen and Havre . , Sambre and Meuse. 'lo • .-•••-• V i I'4. IrenklandM 44 . _ DS,.Tititds ilia. 311 La pai . _ 7_ !rag] lie :du 1131 14 '45 717 - 4,. Ice *Woe,— :mb44•4* Daft. Jam,. , EA*I26IL&EAL 4 k I ' Du. IIW. N. e 0.1. 1 1 Do.tD.3=Dr/ 1 "Man Do.tio•Ovar.dia. Do. Extx.Optt Aoll 1),,, a._ Nu. Y 1 DeNeu.4l;a6l , a. Do.. P. Md , I Do. i es De. d.. ew IN. d..... c ' D.4l..fiiii , g.....iipcl Do. do. Awl Dagadiers : w u! 11 *l. ill A 1: Iri ild. re . 1.7.. 1 i 1 - 3.. - Tiir • . ...... 111 LW 1 sAani..... I , Dolzitrz i r a t6- 6 116•61 0 IfoliaburOt Glooloo a If I Do. tams 1igeter44 .14444 - 14; 41 r, 44.7,14 kler 4=e4l 4f Da.do.t a 40.50% l ii Dr. listoutto 144141 'Cirost Nortii WO. 16 I Do Dow, 401 30 Do. New. 111 L 14 Do. Now, W. • • M Gros WisaslS N D o • a Do Now. IN • M Hall rod deg 16 I V*. 6 Mom ••. • • 1.11 I Do. s Notes • gam. • Crab • NLONNIIIN TOrbal. N I De. dr. it Do. tdidiad 114, Ds. r Arra Ds. Ohl. — f Do. Suassoths . D. Thirds Mork 1 Do ic, ~ . .r.r, - -. , itg......w.,. 44 , D. 4 Mom , 60 , fad. awl Dro4tont 60 'Loofa a nJ Think 36 I DO. • 0 . RM. "" 341 110.P11 1 . 6 1WCP• 4 116 Logsdon 461314.1mgal tli, Do. 5zi0n44441. , ES 'Los.. I/ 4*4041. ...a:.V 9 n....... 0 D o pro qd..• Jp., , . 60 Do. d0.1861._..,..... 4 Du. XecraL OWISHA 1 Loiatou MI Groom , 1 _ Dt. Psyterneee. r 1J : 1 .1 l i4. t 1 1 ll\ 218 In Itt I ••711 s, :5 N r L 44B liW 4 t ISt Tar ri ~. or It 4so. 24 5 4tl. U 2 101. e 3 , tar P. P 2 Itlt a . lot 3 15 17 X A Ill , L 11 34 544. 1 13 4i 1 ts 7i ii 4 11l . With. o. I skint L *I DO. diP. Y Da IS Da to 0m../.. es M. C. a D0.101..1101 & UL hc fi+ '!a. '~~` Itle In 1 3 6p, 7f • 3 61. 2221 141 N 11 44. .7475 t PUBLIC SALES—YesTERDAy.. By Mr. WALKIIII, at Gaivaway's.—Lease and goodwill of the Lord Nelson public-house, Clement's.inn•psswge. Strind, held for 19 years unexpired, at 601. per =sum. Furniture, tiunres and stock to be taken at a valuation two-thirds of the purataismioney may remain on mortgage : sold for 1701. freehold Home, No. 8, Hoe:Oh-alley, Eaddebeap, isintaintei eight rooms and shop, let for 301. per annum clear re texas, datums at a valuation ; 1331. (OMMERCL4L AND MARLEY& PRODUCE.—lismcuro-LAss, Noy. 6.—The large ptiblie Wesel sugar and coffee, to take place to-morrow (Tur.diky), Mee pre. vented business by private contract—Cotton : 700 bates old at MU prioss.—Tallowsteady, 464, 455. 3d.; town, 475. 6d.; rough fat, 2.5. 2d. Arrived during tte week, 8,003 ersks• de li vered, 2,509 auks. The present stork on hand is 2 5,516 asks; a ti the same period lest year it was 21,945 socks.—Provisions : Butter has been In to limited • &w ad, that we are without quotations, and priers must be aced tiered nominally the same as last week. Bacon has again declined; prices quoted 34 to 4s. lower. Lard hag also declined 45.; the sop. Om, have been rather large.—Oils steady seal pale, 271.; straw, 254. lea. to 261.• brown and yellow, 241. to 25 . 1.• & perm. BO.; head seat. tee, SOL • eed, 231.105. to 2 ti. 15a.; nouth ties, 241. Inn. to 2714 olive Gallipoli, NV. to 47/. ; Spanish and diely, 451. to 461. • palm, 231, to 341.; coma nut, 401.; seed rape pale, 362. 10c; linoood, 222. to Ilk f 4. LONDON WISELY DOCK RETURN% Nov. 4. 1 Jenetoot Named. PT. Steak. 1247. 'twill!. r. - & -- 1,155 1,656 44.151 Ji, , •14 Mgurttips . bags 467 4,196 17.1,321 11402 Benoit Ilnatis. 6.6 5 7 6,576 14.564 t 138,1194 'Crete: ~. . 4,702 3.701 3,631 wan COPIII.II.P maks 14 45 2.254 2,675 1 129 9.639 0,718 Ceylon . .• bap 12.503 5,463 149,263 101,16 Cocoa. D . P. b , t , 4 4 9 1 , 9 953 4 I 164 6 , .466 3, 240 614 7011 P oreign ....• • • • Bon, W• 1 719 ea) 24,911 14,561 COTTON.—LivaRrooL, Nov. 6 —Thar. wu • Tay Am market today, and Friday's pekes vex,: away °Stalked. The oaks were 3,000 Wks, =ark' all to the Mak. "HIPPING INTELLIOBNCIA—HAIL. 4•1. 1151.4113. POL'ABB. PCL MIL pe 4 DooUa O,l Holland .... 00 India.. Senn,- 0 Simko a:9 0 Watertoed 012 Madan .01 aroutert. Nov.2S I HavastNov.29 1 Donoubadee. 111 Franca..... 10 Do. llama a 00 tt Audit Nov./ 0 °wrath/on. op wool.. N. 15 0 So den and Hu 0 Urani..Not 14 0 Gerstein *dn. N W .TV .. Nov 9 OtAllitiND, Nov. S.—Arrived : De Sex Sedated, Denmark• ; Ant. Fanny fielder, Konigsberg; Iris. Hamburg; Tina, Mann ( Denmark Del:Voila, Rotterdam; Sandwich, St. John's; Johanna Carl, Ros t ock; Independence, Itimowiti; William Edwards, Riga; Columbine, Havre.—Sailed: AWL, New Orleans; North Star, Cape Coast; Thames, Hamburg; JIM* and Beaver, Leghorn. Lrvastoot, Nut. 6.—Arrived : &Writ; St. Petersburg; Chieftain. Catherine, Quebec ; Superb. Maisel ; Canada, Quebec ; Jun. Hunt, Antigua. Warner, Oporto.—balled : Liberty, New York; Fortambire, New Orleans; lotus, Philadelphia ; Zoboana, ; StAima, Rio Grande; Ab adan. Hamburg ; Cornete, Onand ; Lucy, t unreal!. na pie; R. Watt, Apalieddeola ; Lady of the Lake, Bombay; C. Napier, Copenhagen. The sloop Henry, from Liverpool to Amlweb, sunk on Burbo Bank, yesterday alternoom ; crew, tee.. sated. [Advertisement.] —APPREHENDED APPROACH or Couteas..—lt h feared that Adagio Cholera is again on Its way to this 0000107. No disease attacks more suddenly. and none proves no unkes propN means he prienyely applied for tie ?cranial. It prooetA to most ewer, free a redundancy Mad putrid acrimony of the bile and the remits are beartburn, flatulency. pains of the otignat and bowels. cranny la the extrenntira. tuiratetion of the bran, faiiitinip., and con. sublets, The Vegetable Restorative Puls, prep rred by John Kale. Eve.. of Delton.ball, new Huddersfield, will effectually cleanse Me etomact and bowel from all vitiated humours, and restore the various functions to their proper tone. If plentiful does of theme Pills be taken, aud nature be further waisted by applying bottles of hot water to the feet, the dleorder wiU be I ery vom checked and a cure completed In a few days. And it is important to know that th - se Ite•wraUrc prove of admirable Wes a , a preventive of that frarful malub , by striragthening the elude nervous systoln, and misireog all the organs to a healthy tone. None are genuine unless Mr. Ka>>c s coat of and and a facebuile big signature are found on the tbreetlotri for US e. wrapped round such bos. :els. 1,1., Si. Pd., awl 4v. bd. tacit bog. Bold by all cherelits and respectable medicine s ender. BIRTHS. BENNETT.—Nov. 4, at Rimellplace, Plteroy-wlware. Mrs. W. Bennett. of a daughter. CHANCE. —Nov. I. at firoshe.green, Ilandsworth, the wife of J. T. Chanoe, Eno., of • daughter. COTES.—Nov.:. at Stanton. the off. of the Rev. C. O. Colon, of a ma MATE/I.—Not 4, at Oifurd.tarace. Hyde park, too wife of f. Mum Eatt.. Oapt, 62nd Rest. 14.1., of a daughter. JOHNSTON E.—Nov.6. at Ashfold Lodge, nem Envie/. Sumer , t he wile of James Jobnat me, Esq., of a WM LEN DON .— Nor. 2, the wife of the Roy. W. P. Landon, of Monmouth- Ll.lol7b.—ef s ass Not 2. at Walthmostow, Ewes., Ilro E. Lloyd, of a daughter. OXLEY.--Nov. 3 ,,a wife of Mr. C. °thy. of Cluttbermll, of a son. PoItTER.—Nov. t Rcosum, BOUSId101•11, 1110 wde of Y. T. furter. Esq., of dogibto% MARRIAGES. BLENDELL—EDWARDS.—N or. 2. at Todmordco, J. Blundell. EM.. Bt. IfeJent to Catherine, third daughter of the late T. Edwards. Eva., of Southport. DONN ELLY—MAILTIN.—Nov. 1. at Rathfarnham Church. by the Rev. Dr. Wall, and submmently at the Roman Cabo le Prestotery, Rathmhme Chapel, by the Rev. Mr. Stafford, P.P., T. Donnelly, Rm., to Emily, third daug.der of Mr. 11artin. of Bathttr. TERRISB,—EISW Still 6. at Southammon, by the Rev. Y. A.M., Richard. thket eon of IC Ptsr.or, Este„ of Binh 11 C:trbeffulk, to done Porter. daughter of 8. P. Edwards. Egg.. col lector et MALI Oadonta at Southampton. GOULD—LOW WOW Y.—Nur. I, at Wesibledou. Burroy, by the Roe. S. C. Mason. Invieriek, only eon of the lato J. Gould., 2601.,0f Bath, to Louisa. only hsughter of the late T. Cowder ty. idoy F 1 the I. at the ththoitc Much. Meets. by the Rev. J. DOS, C. C. J. Hultive. Ittst. to Margaret, eldest daughter of th e late Mr. B. Gillen, of Sligo. NI BLICTT—STEW AST.—Nov. 2, at Clifton CLurch, by the RC, 8. 4tayiy, •10117 Of lir,roOthOlPe and WO tddon, the Rae. E. IL Niblett, 8.A., vicar of Hareafielcl, to Mary Anne, emend &WOW o f .1. 4 summit, Em., of the Wand of Jamaica. W EBSTER—SII&PHERD.—No• 2. at Sthelbuld, by the Rev. E. MutrtbY. Weerftees of J. Webster. to Ann, eldest daughter of J. Shepherd. KA., Ashde'L DEATHS. ALSTON.—Nov. 3, at Green air et, Park Lane, Capt. J. S. Alston, 21111 Best mewl N.I. MERRIL/436.—May. 1. at Padstow, Cornwall, Amelia, wile of IC .& Berridge. Collector of CuMoing aged 11. COLLINGE,—Nov. 3 George, wound eunof Mr. J. Coln:W.of With& watt Cheetham. aged 23. A. Ham& HAMILTOIL—Nov. I, at 431ecidandmill, near Pgisley, n. iwa. H to A RUlsON.—ffm. 1, at 'Whitton, Elizabeth Campbell, relict of J. P. Harrboo. Ewe., Ohs 4. at the Paragon, Rommato. Broths Hunt. of BM* well, Datmehlrmdaughter of the late Mr. Joseph Hunt, of Pioredilth Landon. HYSLOP.—Nov. et Liverpool, W. 11).3op Nag., formerly of log o tom J• 601101. 9,0 , 1 lately of Ittedeanz. agml '36. JACILSON.—Ner. 2, at Trevortuuere. Brewton. Charles, wood am of T. Jackson. Em.. aged 28. JONEB.—Nov. 2. at Mmopord. Mary, widow of the late J. Jones, Etig.. former y_of Demerara. aged 60. LEY ChBTEit —Nov. 3. at Nsw Haut Springtar.lem. ElMetsib, ;, 411 of the Rev. 0 Lo neater. late rochr of Stoke ttlym . Tern• LT NCH.—Nov. 2. Hr. J. Lynch, sun of the late J. Lpee, EN. Wpm, Meath. aged 23. MNT.—Nov. 2, at Ballymoney radon, Me Right Be?. IL " Bishop of Down and 1.:40110T. N VOL/LT.—Nov. 2. at Brighton. C. W. Nicolgy, Oil quart Hydapark. London, aged 43. 81.24PliON.—Nov. 3, M Lisarpool, B. Simpson. Eel. THOMAS.—Noe. 4. at Bromptun. O. Tboanat Log., late of Hosalogell• nor-Ilex. WATIIOII.—Sor. 6. Ellsabettle of Mr. John Watson, of MOv lo4 deeply Iseersied b a mole of ft aged o& Rimed an d pubityhann WILUk 4 Kl,llfikt" Of Unbar. stmt. ia the City of Laadan, Priiiter: at the Wax. atiahaat oi WWI At ira..—TosiPas ..N;v I. ISt, And per cc one in tIS: rein , Whet