The Express. — London, England, 1853-11-15 00:00:00

GLIMPSES OF RUSSIA. -4 , .. - (Fr nt Mr. o.lphont's New Volume ) Inc goats navigation of Havel& is quite as pecu liar as its railway travelling. A native of the Western States of America would open his eyes in astonish ment at being told of three weeks occupied in a voyage down stream on the Volga, which might easily be accomplished in eight days. But hie wonder would cease on perusing the following sketch of part of the progress: Our delays seemed never ending ; fur though, upon the following alai, the papers arrived, we were obliged to wait until the barges bail fl rated themselves over the first shallows—a feat we bad no sooner seen them accomplish he safety, than it was rumoured that the second engineer was nowhere to be found, hat that he was probably locked _ q in the station house. However, the anchor was wei g he d without further delay, and we glided gently past Nijni, which looked more beautiful than ever. After rounding the peninsula on which it is situated, we Wail upon • lovely nook, where the monos cry of Pietchenkie, almost hidden in a thickly-wooded glen, appeared en enviable re- treat from the cares of the world. A straggling village, picturesquely built or rough log., nestled along the base of the cliff-, here shut 200 fret high, and completed a we charming prospect then I had supposed the Volga capable of affording. Here the firm barge awaited u', heavily laden with Sibe rian iron, sad western manufactures for the Astrakhan sad Persian markets. Having taken her in tow we proceeded prosperoudy, till a sudden perk startled us; and scarcely had we abscise( red that our vessel was hard and fast en a 'awl-hank, before the barge, which bail considerable way on bet from the speed at which we had b e e n going, scraped rapidly put, and the tow rope, getting foul, swept over our deek, carrying away some of the funnel stays, and creating much cutifusaiin. There is great danger to money loungers on deck when such occurrences take place. A mere touch hum the end of the tew-r •pe as it sweeps along would certainly break a leg, if it did no greater damage; and the whole thing is so sudden, that occasionally then is great difficulty in getting out of the way. Upon the last voyage a man had been knocked overboard and drowned, under similar cirsametsaces. Immediately on the steamer touching the ground, those on board the barge should have let go the anchor. Through some clemoi- Sin this was not done, and the consequences might have hen serious As it was, another detention for two or three beers was the only annoyance which resulted from the widest. This was a fi•ting time and place to become enlightened ispn the subject of prricartes. a word I bed never heard before I experienced this practical demonstration of its weans During the meet three weeks, perientes formed the meat engroannit topic. of conversation, while they of dlordedesadosirable opportuaities of exercising all our 111111, rir. Of all the navigatoie riven of Europe. there ha il lly nese so ascertain and diMisalt of sevenths as the Volga. Seldom very deep. the 'haul is in away plans tenni. aid es a• tie M[ is eingened Ohne mind, is net dmilai. Them shallows ass WWI qe:s; and pa An WO very frevently, either 11111 IR the itelabilf were constantly tanning eiffeladdl. isms diately below Nijoi are esteemed eons* of the went 00 the river, and numerous craft are generally to be seen hope lessly imbedded in them. At last our boat dotted off, but it was only to drop an char once more, and wait fa the missing engineer. er hile gaging wistfully down the stream, in the direction we seemed destineed never to go, I was once more aroused by • sadden crash, and found that another barge bad fairly run into us, toppling over and staving in • quantity of casks she had on board, and very nearly bnaking ear redder. I was standing neat the tiller chains at the time, sad a suddenly jerked round, my leg was caught, nd • j ammed against the side of the weed, thus affording's' personal ex• potatoes of the risk attendant upon this sort of ismeaseion. Fortunately the buttons of my boot gave way, and I had the satisfaction of seeing it severely crushed Waned of my foot, which was just pulled out in time—sot, however, without receiving a warning Nunes. The barge had suf fered more than we had, and all hands were empl oy ed stuf fing tow into • large hole in her aide. After having pro gramed only fourteen vents, we anchored for the sight, as (the channels being so intricate) it is always oat of the question to proceed after dark. We have heard a great deal lately of the abuses of English hotels ; we believe that the angriest of the persecuted race of innkeepers would be satisfied if the writers on this subject in the limes were condemned to put up fora year with the acemnasodations and pay the prices . of Russian hotels. We here present our readers with a sample of these bowers of bliss— which affords us an opportunity of introducing them to a Russian prince, as we have already done to a Russian nobleman : The pretensions of the hotel at Yalta, are quits charm teristie of the growing importance of the place. It is net • bad type of Russian hotels generally. Upon arriving, the traveller walks through an archway, and up • Hair, in hopes of seeing somebody. In this be is for some tinui disappointed ; nor does he gala anything when he at last discovers a slovenly-looking servant, and points indign antly to his baggage below. The answer is extremely po lite, ea premin of the deepest sympathy . on the part of the speaker, who at the same time gently insinuates that he is Prince delimit. (There an awn three hundred Prince Oalit• nos in Eassio.) Swaging !sader sever of • profusion of apologies, our wanner epeasemmber we doors, goes op and dowa more stabs, end sees ender sea with a cigar in his mouth. Detensined to avoid • similar mistake, he 'respectfully addressee him in Preach or dermas or, if he can muster enough Enesien, in that tongue, and intimates a wish to find the saner fir the hotel, or some servant. Upoa this, the gentleman walks off, evidently offended. However, he is soon after bend shouting down the long peones, and turns out to be mass other than the landlord himself. Now begins a Beane breams, ending la the oe eupancy of a small uncorpeted ebanlir, with a very dirty floor, containing a hard eon* a harder stretcher (dignified with the name of " bear) a table, and • chair. This accommodation is cheap at h. id. a sight. After mime wrangling, a basin sad jag an throws into the hurls, and by way eta pins of extra luxury, elm chest le weed ups Ike hard mattress on the stretcher ,Mt this bee evidently been a good deal used already. Milk and latter were luxuries quite unknown at the Greed Hotel at Yalta ; sad eggs were only procurable at la 1111111•01111 prim, while ve• getable' were unheard-of aocenapealmeins to Moser. Than' are no means of cilliog the teriten. neept hz weadlerieg. through the paosages shouting 61 Obeiseisk. Mew= the " chelaviek" is always in a Menai pot of the estair , lishment when he is wanted; blink eneldmiag that there is only one, this is not ertrholhaiiyi If he is wile, our traveller will enilleMe the seitnidstenee of Prince delimit, who is not the heat 1111111171111 at bevies been mistaken for a servant, but only melees le moisten the credit of Russian hotels, sad the eheneter fable Itinte try for civilisation generally. He sap that tierelgane Sad the accommodation bad, because they de sot travel as be dose. With the view of giving his usealightened English friend the benefit of his eeperinee, be ushers him into the small room occupied by " Madame la Princes" and five children. The lady, however, is hardly visible amid the piles of bedding with which she is surrounded, and which ! • number of servants are engaged is sap&ieg. The took is rummaging among the sacks of provisions that Mock up the passage ; the children are clustered round their own somovar ; and hence it is quite elm, that emir Mead the Priem is independent of everything exempt • roof; and as the hotel does not leak, he, of nurse, Is perfectly mateated with the accommodation it affords. Thee who tnrl is Hama, sad sun particularly in the Cringes, nut be prepared not Nay to rough it, bat to pay the pews of fint-rste betels. THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT AND THE TZLEOILOH. —The ihnikor el the 9tb la* publishes sons feeds which an of Moron to the amines said emineedel magic It noise Set Se gmeemeent bee Just erne& two sew nesse Parle Or Se tromeneelea of imbed sad sienebere; me at 1 4 11 1 == bu y et: ' Mm, the ether al the sleeks of the Northam lies There ere now, Saline, Sur ollus wined to all—At the Mlaistrysf the lanefer, 10E, Hee as Greed* Bt. Our wade ; at IS, ise adebolieu dweits the Mzeluage ; end at the Mather. wad °Seas Railway teenainl. TM Mrs* peer eilatme Isle eabile is (elbows : " The pabli. ie ' based that se Isiegeogblii *stew sea leave Pans sales' ' it los bees unseated Mwe of the ahem elms. POTIOSI wbe mak their doped* Moen. wedge onabilehed by penes parties, who we always matriled idloweeele to genet ties at the gonnuaent daces. what lbsziesion ad eallb &Isis, will*ware smetinise essibellik bat they woo frequently pay nob higher 'hues them doe Hod by law. No inquiries Si other lanes as be roceivied by the French telegraphic authorities eases proyeld." CONSUMPTION or DossiN PAZEL—The MiT a before gei ( iTis MAl *44 .rbur a sia :I=zz Bea at •to say me Ss Ober :—"ls be deed ?" v. Tea, but use enthuse mete lemble, be stregeted MM. sad I was afraid of big serpeleeL"—" TM Ober alma be killed, en we shall be bellied." The gime, thlabing that a seeder bed bees aimailhol, took shwa sus latooss lady, sad, be wilsr le masse Mee thounivoi the miens saspiolene eves Seiresesslallen lad melted, they sea bend test tiny Weeded be s gni who sew is% them selves la swag lap, whisk Sy - Med, sad sold to the low *alias beeseinerre ma* Mie bealsen, tennis up for say Miaissoy Sey sight Ism ia Se swig el bares and rabies. Semen of nu aesenglises of these emu as well as a whesdeeler at Monmegie. she was a *unmet of theirs, have been takes Into cutely. • CITT STATOR TO fill Rein/ PEEL—The sen mime for erecting this steam met at the Measieepkome ea Friday last. The tits out ved Se Imbeage was negati, sad i des Arose reselaties MS. ommistee eoaaesea— to apply M the Cumildenene ef Bowen to prole Use statue te be pissed es tie see *Meals& bat before dorm so It was resehrod," Tin It Amid be left to Mr. Tito, Mr. Casaiaglim. Mr. Mama, mad Ms. Haywood to re engage sad twat the glimpsed pedellel, sad to have a fresh resin maimed ender drib ileselleu so acts enable the smentese is have earths sionbestlea of *bat might bs esemsended before a bad daisies wee sum to m this Is pines* sebjeet." The seams is in booms, sad the pedes tal will be of red and grey Aberdeen groans LADY CHARLOTTE OVERT, of Dona** has pro mised to supply %ha what, of Dowlais with water at her owa expense involviag as outlay of 3,0001. The supply is to be drawn front the Dowlais lands, mad will prove a meet iavalaable boos to Dow's* widdi at prassat is mereeLC .11C4, with thiassowaszy eimosat. sod M s masa ma- II Wassquom is mliessali "Masi THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1853 (Frost TA' Theine theirertity .Vapeniet ) THE MEDIiErAL HORSE DEALER. - - - The openings of Erasmus's dialogues are, as we have already observed, ordinarily managed with much dramatic skill ; and that of the dialogs' befare as is not as exception. Anhui, one of the two characters in the scene, catches a sight, at some distance, of his friend Phaedra,— the other character, whose countenance, to his surprise, is overcast with a grave and singular expression, very differ ent from its usual one. He observes, moreover, that Phedrus every new and then casts up his eyes to h - so that to hullos's mind, it is tolerably plain that something out of the way, if net wonderful, must have happened. Anxious to be saddled, be accordingly accosts Phedrus, ban ters him upon the solemnity of his aspect, and asks him for an explanation. The reply of Phastrus is. that he is grave, because he has been at confession; when, in reply to some further own-a of Aulus, he has, he states, shrived and antiosonsed himself of all his sins, one alone excepted. His reason fur this exception is, that the culpable deed in location has been so vastly to his fancy, that he can hardly all the while persuade himself that it is a sin. hulas Is all anxiety for an explanation, and is quite charmed at the spontaneous offer of one on his friend's part. Pismires hereupon commences his recital as follows : "You know, " says he, " what a peek of impostors those fellows are, w hose business is the selling and hiring out of hones." "Indeed I do," replies Attica. "too well: I have been bitten by the scoundrels on more occasions than one." " I lately," continues Phisdrus, " had to set out upon a journey of some considerable length, and in which the utmost expedition possible was required. Accordingly, I repaired to a hors. dealer, with whom I bad some acquaint ance, and about, I will not say the most honest, but the least roguish of the tribe. I told him that my business was of the last importance; that I wanted a first-rate and that if be had ever treated ms like a decent fellow, he must do so now. Whereupon ha solemnly assured me that he would act towards me as if I were his own n t and dearest brother." _ " Aad he probably told no lie," Interposes Aulus, " for I dare say the 'meal would not spare his own brother." "He conducts me to his stables," continues Phadrus, " and tells me to choose out of all the horses there whatever horse I fancied. At length I was especially glared with or. The hare-dealer applauds my judgment, and swears that a number of persons had bid him army fee that idea tical animal, but that he had preferred raring him up until some particular friend should want a bare. A bar gain is struck, the money paiddowa, sad I mount any pur chase. WMlClefflll was the spirit with which my new charger gambolled and curvetted is setting off. In fact, you would have said that he we even a little too fiery. Oa I rode, rejoicing, for halloo hour, so; warn, to my dismay, I found my horse knocked up. irretrievably blown, and immovable, even by the spur. I remembered hearing that horse-dealers were in the habit of making up beasts of the kind for the purpose of imposition—neat and dashing things to look at, but, in reality, without bottom or working capabilities I saw haw the land lay. 'I eat done,' said I. 'But never mind ; Igo bail. I'll pay that fellow eff in his own coin when I get hack.' " " What plan did you now adopt," quoth Arno, "poor, hapless equestrian, as you were, thus bereft of your horses ?" "The plan," replies Phodras, "which circumstances dictated. I tuned aside to a village hard by, and there, with a man whom I bad some knowledge of, I privately put up my horse, and hired another; and thus provided, I proceeded onwards to my destination. On my return, I of course gave up my hired animal, and find my own gal lant charger splendidly refreshed from his fatigue, and looking as plump and natty a thing as ever. Mounting him accordingly, 1 return to the stables of the rascally dealer, whom I ask to keep the bass in livery for me for a couple of days, until I should want him again. The scoundrel inquires how the bone bad pleased me; whereupon I swear by everything sacred that I in the whole course of my life crossed the back of a finer horse ; that he seemed to fly, rather than to move with feet; that during the entire of my loeg journey he from first to lost, exhibited the slightest symptoms of fatigue; sad that notwithstanding all the work he had gone through, he was not in the slightest degree sad had not lost an atom of his The fellow %val. lowed everything I said as truth, and set it down ia his' ' mind that he had been mistaken in the horse, end that it Was a very different eon of animal from w hat he had sold it to me for. Accordingly, before I departed, he asked me would I sell the horse ? At first I denied point blank, saying, that if I should have to set oat apse such mother journey, I would not find it easy to provide myself with a horse late him. I affected, however on seeped thoughts, to change my determination, sad ;old him that there was nothing so very precious in my . eyes that I would not part with it for a good round pose ; end 'in fact,' said I, with a laugh, ' were there a tempting bid offered, I might not even balk at selling systM" "Capital!" exclaimed Antes: " that was 'diamond eat diamond' indeed." " To make • long story short," continues Phisdrns. "he would not let nu go until I had est a prise upon the hone, at which I would be content to sell hint—a pries which you Rey be sore was a pretty considerable "balk above what I ball - ire him. Quitting the seetutdeal, I now male out II OEM WM, whom I knew—just the oat of • chap to is • trick of the kind. Rep then to the of the hone-dealer, my - tuatis, in • sealimisosing sort of way, knocks, and cells oat tie sMsr. The latter makes his appearing*, and his velars: Wants him that he wants a really !as hone, not fibs ; a dashing Igen of an animal, but bone who wad Bethpunglt his wort is fint.rate style. The dialer slew* him • number et hones, and epos the merits eir per ilwalarly bad hone le the collation be was el.. In praise of my sharper be did set alter a weed, &nay believing it to be seek es I had repreeented it. But my friend, the sham purchaser, sully reeognistogthe bone, SS wall from tb•polition of Ms stall as from kis description, heat of which I gave him, made particular inquiry as to eitetitsr that horse also was for sale. The !Groot a dean se Ib ilid e s tranded not to hear him, expatiating wet entlin all the while in his praises of the others; but elms HID sham perdition, however he might appear to Brag Ober hones, always turned beak to this particular emey sod wanted to bargain about it, the ammo at length sal to himself—' it is plain that I was mistaken in my Mier", of this horse ; here now is a stranger who at a Ones has picked him out from among all the rest.' The ether still pressing the point, ' The hone is, indeed, der sale,' says,he, • but perhaps you will be deterred by the, price. I I would think • • p•ne,' quoth the former, too high, if the article were rally worth it. Come. what is the pries of that horse 2—out with it.' The hoesodashar upon this names • price, • considerable degree higher them that which I had died, hoping to pocket the differeneee At length they stvike a bargain, and to preclude any Ml* dal of a trick, my friend pays down a gold piece, as ear nest. He order that the born shall be fed--says that he will come back after a little to remove him, and moreover gins a gratuity to the groom. The instant I learned that • regular sale had been offeeted--each that rescinding it was out of the question—l post off, equipped in boots and spun, to the horse-deals. Almost out of breath—in • finer of heats, I shout out and hello for him. He appean, and asks are what it is that I want ? ' Let My horse, ' ex claim I, ' be got ready at once, for I must set out th pre sent instant upon a matter of the most serious imp/. tome.' ' Why, it is only but just now, says he, ' that you directed me to put up your bons fee you for se veral days.' Very true,' I reply, ' but contrary to all eepeetatioe, this particular pine of business has turned up—in fact, an affair of state, and which, of course, admits of no postponement' Well,' says he, 'out of all those other horses you may select whatever one you like, but your own you cannot hate.' I alk him ' why 2' Hicauss,' says he, be is sold.' Upon this I affect a mighty tumult of concern. Heaven forbid !' I exclaim. 'ln the prospect of this particular journey I would not sell that horse — co, not for four tirms Lis. value.' I kick up • row, and exclaim, that ' I ant ruined!' At last the dealer ' s tamper began to get excited. ' What I. the use,' says he, 'of all this fees and squabbling Yee ized a pries upon the kora, and I sold him. If I pay yes the soney,ahave no further claim epos me. This, Is ash • t es law to be had, and you cannot setysl me to p the hone.' I want on for a long as m lllllll i sIS sout seseesises manner that he as deer Ihr Ism or Ow buyer, when at •lay Of maks, be pail iill dem the mossy. I Mtn for fifteen - plesee t Sand sold his Is for twenty-siz. TM reseal mid him to my dewy safederate for thirty.two ylems; end he of coarse sisal !ire? that it was better to mamas silt of the differ 'Mtn than to give up the hone. ABOseusgh to • certain Zrapaased by the payment of the memy, I take my to all appearance meet awfully mortified— tila ski other hand, begging of me not to take the so such to heart, and promising to make up for 111* Issonesisses I had suffered, in some of our fe llow emit bias . In this way did I impose upon the on his hands a horse worth nothing, and rr ilis l r weSsasit eepsetation that the person who paid him mass will ease with the remainder of the money ; but nobody of eases has as yet come, as nobody of course ever will." " Bat I wonder," seys Anita, " he has not tasked yon with tricking him ?" " With what facia," replies Phaedra', "or with what skew of reason, could he do so? He did, indeed, on a era* of occasions complain to me that he feared the par doner of my horse was a humbug. Whereat I turned the tables upon him, and told him that the man who, by a precipitate sale, devolved me of such a hone, richly deserved to meet with ill luck." Such is Phalan's' story of his being stupendously rimmed, bit, and done brown, by the " horse reposition " man ; and of his choosing and biting more stupendously still, and doing browner the tt hone repository " man, by way of retaliation. The dialogue concludes by Pluedrus observing that his friend can now understand how it is, that mightily gratified se he is with his feat of cheating the horse dealer, he has been unable to persuade himself to confess it as a sin ,• while/Milne, on the other hand, roandly amens, that mad he boast the achievement of the deed, so far from coalanift it at a sin, he would claim from ids country the emetics eta statists in his honest. MANSLAVOHTEIL-00 Wednesday afternoon Mr. Lee held as laciest at Startley Petry, Rear Wakefield on the body of Mr. Richard Tbosapioa, of Caatleford, aged 42, tbe proprietor of a vowel, and pert proprietor of another. The Memos& was in a pOlis. .Issess, called the Heywood's VizalMerselog hatOMlMia and quarrelsome wished se a named hail Williams. William , bat modbit man oiled Monomer ielordired. ' 'ha meet Isr a ftln,lo whisk the demand r = esolved a heavy fall. di4 Sisziev:l o sig ma h from, es red treat aped marten mi ndlloo. from, TlMlllry /Mad &midi* law intelligence. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YesTEB.DAT. IMMO@ IN 41100.-111a0 11 Z LOUD CANIBILL AIND MMUS 0011.11 PM. WkIIITIIIAX. AND MLA. Sal QUOIN ON TIES OP Al4llOlll V. /I WO. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. •Sir F. Thesiger moved for a rule to show muss why a criminal iolormatioa should not be filed sprat a person named Frank J. Jervis for the publication of certain Shallots venes, which bad been very extenaively circulated against Mr. Henry Allsopp, of Fairloek-hall, in Derbyshire, 'ln which were oon Weed very serious charges agaiast Mr. Allsopp, one of them being no lees than a charge of the crime of murder. They bad with some difficulty obtained information that Mr. Jervis was the author of the libel, and they had retools to believe that several other persons had been associated with him for the purpose of circulating these slanders against Mr. Allsopp, with the avowed object of driving him out of the county. Mr. Allsopp, who was a magistrate and deputy.lieutenant for Staffo rdshi re, and a ma gistrate for Derbyshire, and who carried on a very ostensive busiaess as an ale brewer in Burma-upon-Trent. in 1849 took a lease 0 Fairlock-ball from Sir R. Burdett, and inasmuch as In these verses there was some allusion made to the conduct of Mr. Allsopp towards the farmers on the estate, he should mention that it was a stipulation in the lease that Mr. Allsopp should continue to preserve the I=gic the same way in which it had been preserved the time when the Burdett family occupied the pro gmmty the farms having been let to the tenants at low rents is co nsequence of the strict preservation of the game. Mr. Allsopp had ever since resided at Fairlockliall, respected and esteemed by all the neighbourhood, continually showing kindness and doing good offices to the tenants. To show this he might state that there having once been a complaint on the part of the tenants that the rabbits had very much inflamed to the injury of their farms, Mr. Allsopp was begged to allow them to be destroyed. He asked at what period of the year, or for what length of time, they would require it to take place. They said that Decem ber and January would be sufficient for the purpose. Mr. Allsopp, however, extended the time to the 9th of February, and when that was not found sufficient gave them nine months, during which they would be at liberty to destroy the rabbits, offering at the same time to stabil them it so doing with his men and nets. Oa the 16 . . h August last, Mr. Allsoppireceived by post the libellous's:ens in question. They were priated, but no printer's WNW MIS affiaed to the pubdcation. He bad since ascertained that they had been sent to all the patient's In the nalgthenr. hood—that they had been extensively circulated thron% the county, and, according to the statement of Mr. himself, they had be posted at Nottingham, Leirrsr, York, and Manchester. Mr. Allsopp was utterly at • Imes to know what cause of offence he had given to Mr. ierris Mr. Jervis kept a commercial school at Re Mr 'air lock-lull. The only circumstance which Mr. maid suggest to his own mind in explanation of the Nhlpt of Mr. Jervis, was that there had been a boy of obi Orbit m eants placed at Mr. Jervis's school, and in risky, he thought he did not make re gress in his learning, he removed him, Mil *tied him at another school at hisown expense. This ins do oily circumstance likely to have caused irritation in Ike mild of Mc Jervis, for he had never held any eomm mitst ,ver with him. The vents ware headed w of Striebnine." This alluded to the report that been circulated some time ago that the bitter ale brewers were in the habit of mixiag striebnine with their ain As analysis of that brewed by Mr. Allsopp had bee m a i r . a. very eminent chemists, and as it was found st his business had extensively increased. The leaned then read the verses, which were addressed "To the Mar quis of Striebaine," and alluded in an ironical Millar 10 the business carried oohy Mr. Allsopp, spoke of him as the farmer's curse, ridiculed his personal appearasee, se nsed him of great severity in the preservation of the game on his estate, insinuated that, he was the cause of a person devil. been shot, and compared him with "Levee' of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Lt7;tieauspiell:ilow does the affidavit being home the publication to Mr. umvis ? 84 F. Thssiger —By an adosiesioa, my lord, on his part, that he is the author of it. Lord Canspbeb—Take a rule to show cause. Rule nisi. DAXCIT V. r. - LIABiLrn OP LODGING• hovel lIIPIIIIII. This was an action brought against the keeper of a l{aadg to recover the vela, of a box and lie contents, blot rag to the plaintiff, which bad bees stolen front the defendant's house. It appeared that the plaintiff, having been a boarder in the defendant's house and being about to leave, directed a lad in the employment of the defendant to take a dnuing-case down stairs and leave it In the passage, which he did. The plaintiff then sent the lad to fetch a cab, sad also sent another male servant of the defendant upon another errand. One of these servants left the door mar, and a thief came is and took the dressing-eme. It was also alleged by the plaintiff that the defeadant had previously expostulated with her servant for hay lag on former occasions left the door open. On the trial Mr. ;maim Erle directed the jury that if they thought merely that an inmate of the house hat accidentally left the door open the plaintiff could not recover, bat if they thought the servant had left the door open after having been expostulated with by the de fendant, she had been guilty of negligence, and the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict. The jury returned a verdict for the defendant, and a rule mist had been obtained to set said, that verdict on the ground of 'misdirection. Mr. Bramwell now showed cause against the rale, on the ground that the defendant, under all the eirmunstaams of the ease, was not liable, having done ell she had contracted to do when she received the plaintiff into her house, and haring been guilty of no negligence. Mr. M Chambers, in support of the rule, contended that the defendant eras liable for the negligence of her servants. The court took time to consider its decision. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YESTERDAY. WITIKeII AT NMI This was the second sittings at Westminster dating the present terns. The list is, we saderstand, the largest ever known, there being no ►ees than 86 easels cm the paper— three of which only are reassume. Last year there were only 19, and this was an excess over the previous yeas. P•LIIII O. TOWARDS.-LCCIDIST TO • CIIILD. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, by her next friend, to recover compensation in damages for injuries in flicted on her by the defendant's servant. The defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. Baritone Wilkins and Mr. Lewis appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Knowles, with whom wee Mr. Skinner, for the defendant. It appeared that the plaintiff, Eliza Palmer. a child ailed fire years, the daughter of a teacher of languages, was play ing in the road in front of her father's house, in Sidney street, Caledenian.road. along which the defendaat's ser vant was driving a horse and cart with a Ivied of ashes at a very moderate p ice, when she came in contact with the horse, was knocked down, and had her right am broken. She 'wee then removed to the Royal Free Hospital, when it was found necessary to amputate the arm. From some ' cause not stated, a second amputation beams naceleary, and the child was discharged cared, with the exception of the loss of the limb. Several petsous, inciadiag the father of the child, were called as warmed., and their testimony generally went to show that the driver was seated on the shaft of the cart, and was not holding the reins when the accident °centred. It was, however, admitted that he pulled • es loos as he possibly eyed , that he bad not preyNnaij seenthe child, who ran mem the road and thus sae in contact with the hone. For tha defendant it was contended that the aceideat had occurred solely in consequence of the negligently of the plaintiff, but no witnesses were milled in support of the allegation. Kr. Baron Martin bevies rammed up, The jury found a verdict for the plahttift—tlemages 201. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—Yzenumty SEMIS NIL IN 1n 0111 ALIS PINMILL 111/.101. This insolvent, who had been a elerk in the Post-office, was further beard on his application to be Kr. Donets opposed for a creditor na di m sc ed ar rat, and Kr. Cooke (Mr. Sergeod with him) supported. The point was that the insolvent had matmeted a debt with Mr. Law without reasonabld expectation of payment. The case was before the court on the let instant, and stood adjourned until to-day to arrange. No settlement bad been effected, and it was now proceeded with. The debts were 2,6001., and the income had been about 11W. • ear. It was therefore urged th it debts had been in without ?assemble means of payment. The insolvent said his friends, sines the last bearing, would have paid the debt of Mr. Law, if he would have consented to entigrite to Australia on an appointment of 701 a year. He refused ; and although they had success fully kept the cue out of the papers, they would not settle to get him out of prism. Mr. Commissioner Phillips deferred giving judgment to Thursday. His opinion was that it was a case for a remand, if Mr. Law continued his opposition on that day. He thought the insolvent had been under some delusions, and he had no doubt that he had on one subject, which was as to his friends paying to keep his *sae out of the papers; such a thing, be was confident, could not he dons. Mr. Cooke remake(' that the insolvent had said his friends were ahxious to keep his ease from the public. His Honour repeated to the insolvent his opinion on the suldeet. The ease was adjourned to Thursday. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YorrumiT. The November general session of the pesos for the county of Middlesex commenced this morning at Clerkenwell. There were eighty-nine prisoners for trial, eighty-four being charged with felony and five with misdemeanour. Robert Porter, who was convicted at the last session for having stolen a watch, was brought up for judgment. The Assistant-Judge inquired if anything had been ascertained of his previmu character. Loekyer, an officer, said that the prisoner was the sass ma as Robert Harding, against whom a bill bad been immieed by the grand jury on the 19th of September for • watch. Tise l l'riaosser--(indignantly)—Do not say "stealing" it. Tea melt asessol of stealing it. r—Re is well known in Coldbath-flelds Prison, h wry fm I lithe sosth toted out a polissataa who has had sepuisillria dy. Pallwenobble 2791 titre stated that the or had b o ::: l o=d es t e t uai t, Worshipstrest to titres Sat sliellaffa wig* mid to an mos* at for being oosinratid with isother is robbing a ;omen. Prisoner—lt way all on suspicion. There was 'tithing against me at all. The Assistant-Judge—l think that in the case where the bill was thrown out the prosecutor did not appear. Prisoner—lt is all suspicion. The Assistant-Judge—Well, notwithstanding its being allsospides, yea have this time been tr.ed for stealleg a watch, sad the jury have thought you guilty of it. You arc a regular pickpocket, and the sentence of the court is that yes be kept in penal servitude for four years. Frassinm—Four years on suspicion! Well, that is a Sn Iraq w i n than removed. Biwa Sissit, 22, sad John Harrington, 40, were in dicted for having stolen an ingot of copper, the property of ' the St. Katherine Dock Company, in the ship Fancy, in the port of London. Mr. Clarkson appeared for the prosecution. From the evidence it appeared that, on the 24th of October, the ship Fancy was discharging her cargo, con sisting of copper and hemp, in the St. Katherine's Docks, and on that day the prisoners, who had nothing whatever to do with the ship, went down into the bold of the ship, and inquired of the person in charge of it at what time the cargo would be discharged. sheen wee told at hslf-past one that day, and he was afterwards observed to pick up an ingot of copper and to walk away with It to the fere part of the ship, Harrington having already preceded him in that direction. Harrington, whilst in the hold of the ship, offered a man of the name of Heath some beer, which be refused, but this raised his suspicions. The next time he saw the prisoners Harrington was standing before the mainmast, sad Sheen walked up to him, and he then saw Harrioeton putting something away in the bosom of his shirt. He then went up to him and asked what he was about. He said, " nothing," and then offered hint • shilling if he would take no notice of him, for It was all right. Heath declined the offer, and on searching Harring ton found the ingot of copper concealed in the b)•0131 of his shirt, which was identified as part of the cargo of the ship. Heath then took Harrington and gave him in charge of a watchman to convey him to the police-station. Sheen avoided him by going up another hatchway, but whilst the watchman was taking Harrington away became up between them and tripped him. Sheen calling out, "Step it, Jack," and both ran away. The watchman followed, but both prisoners succeeded in making their escape, but were sub stleently taken into custody. Harrington denied that he was there at all, and Sheen disclaimed all knowledge of the robbery. The jury returned a verdict of Ossify against both the prisoners. A former conviction against Sheen at the Central Criminal Court in February, 1862, was then proved, upon which oc casion he was sentenced to six month.' imprisonment for stealing 331bs. of copper from • vessel in the river, and it was stated that another conviction would have bee n proved against him but from the fact that the constable who could have proved it bad left the force and could not be found. The Assistant Judge sentenced Sheen to penal servitude for four years, and - Harrington to hard labour and im prisonment for eight months. THE POLICE COURTS. -*-- MANSION-HOIIBII. Joseph Mille wee brought before the Lord Mayer, charged with having robbed his rinpl tyers. Fining, the detective officer, mid, on Saturday night I was sent for to Messrs. Boutfield and Co., of Houndaditch, wholesale clothiers, sad the prisoner was there given into my charge for stealing a piece of cloth. I saw him in the lower warehouse, and asked Dim what he had aboat him. He pulled off his hat, and I took out of it the piece of woollen cloth, I now produce. Upon searching I found upon him seventeen shillings, which he wished me to give up to the workmen on the establishment, as it was money he had collected as a Christmas fund, in the character of their treasurer. I then took him to the station house. Mr. Robert Bottsfield of the firm of the prosecuton, said we employed the prisoner as a cutter, and paid him thirty shillings a week. On Saturday I went up to the cutter's room, while they were at dinner, and examined the pri soner's basket and found in it three pees. of black cloth, under his gnat coat, each containing • yard and three quarters and corresponding with the piece of cloth he had been eating on his board My suspicions about him had been previously excited. I communicated with the police. The piece produced is one of those which had been in the basket, and its value is eleven shilling.. Re had been io our employment nine years. The Lord Mayor—This is one of the cues which I con sider it is always necessary to send to *jury, u being too serious for a magistrate to adjudicate upon. The prisoner had nothing to say.—Committed for trial. CLERHENWELL. Joe Walker, a young man of respectable appearance, was charged with being concerned in stealing 171. The prosecutor, Mr. W. J. Manly, of Jersey, came to London on the lot inst. and was accosted by the prhoner near the Murton Station. An annektance sprung up between them, and afterwards a third early, who appeared to be a gentleman and a stra n ger , elmed their compare . They visited several public-houses together, and eventually they made a mutual appointment to most again when the prosecutor should return from 'Llvenudd, whither he was going. The appointment was kept, and they spent the day as before. Walker hoisted of an nee* sae Dr. Gregory, who had died in America, and left him a legacy of 5,0001. ; and the stranger, who exhibited notes of greet apparent value, asked witness to take a hundred pounds over with him to Jersey, and to dispose of it se he should direct, for he was in the habit of visiting the island every year, and distributing that sum in charity. This the prosecutor agreed to do, and the stranger soon afterwards said he mast leave for a short time. Witness remarked, " You'll be sure to come back ?" "If you doubt my w ord , here is my pocket-book," was the instant reply. When the stranger returned they began talking of a receipt, and prosecutor was going out to purchase the stamp, when the stranger mid, " You doubted me, what security have I that you will come back?" Witness left him his pocket-book, in which was 171., as a gage for his return, and went out with the prisoner, who also left behind him a: similar pledge. The prosecutor, however, desired the prisoner to buy the stamp, while he remained near the public-house where he had left the stranger, to see that he did not go away with their property. The result was that both of the men disappeared and prosecutor lost his money. The prisoner when apreheaded resisted violently, and attempted to swallow a diamond ring. • Mr. Cords remanded the ease. Biseard Maynard alias Edward Cloths and Charlie Hill were committed on a charge of having been concerned in a burglary in the horse of Mr. &mud, Bemiagtoa-street, City-road, St. Luke, tailor. Hill—Please, my lord, send me to be tried at " Nooglt," and not at Clerkenwell Sessions. Mr. Cords—Why do you wish that? Prisoner—Because I shall have a fair trial there, but not atthe other place. They were accordingly committed to Neargate. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mary Ann Sae ley was brought before Mr. Bingham for final examination, charged with haviag_feloniously broken into the dwelling-house of Mr. Wells, SO Percy-street, and stolen a csah-box containing about 180 1. notes and gold, and valuable sec urities to a large amount. William Charles Lancaster said he occupied apartments is the hones of 'Mr. Wells. On the morning of the 25th October he heard an alarm of thieves in the house. He went from his bedroom, and found a police unstable in his sitting-room. He discovered that a esontaiSe bad bees broken- open, and a cash-box, his property, stolen there from. The cash-box contained six 101. banknotes, 33 sovereigns, and three 61. notes, besides other monies, and about Ifool.worth of shares in Mexican and South American stocks. A quantity of other property had also been stolen from the room which had not been resound. The cashbox now produced was put of the stolen property. John Wells, landlord of the house, No. 23, Percy street, said on the morning of the 25th bet. he was disturbed by a ring at the door bell. On going dowel stairs he discovered that seven of the rooms had been entered, mid property stolen belonging to himself and also to Mr. Lancaster, who lodged in the house. Witness missed some articles of plate and other property, worth about 71. Witness found that the kitchen window had been forced open, and an entrance effected in that manner. Charles Langham, police-constable 11 168, said, about half-past two on the morning of the 25th October, the prisoner passed him en his beat with something bulky under her cloak. Her appearance being suspicious, he followed her and asked her what she . had beneath her cloak. She replied what she had get was her business. He asked her why she hesitated to tell him what she had with her, add ing that if she had become honestly possessed of what she kept secret, she would not be afraid of speaking out. He then asked her where she had brought it from. She said she had brought it from home, and was going to take it home again to Ogle-street. Witness not being satis fied with her answers, took her to the station-house, and there removed her cloak, and found beneath it a cub-box. Witness asked her where she got it from; she replied as she was coming along the enclosure of Russell-square she stumbled op against somethiog, she stooped and picked it up, and found it was a cash-box. Where the prisons: was stopped was about half a mile from Mr. Wells 's house, and she was coming along the road from the house. The cash box, on being examined, was found to contain the money and securities stolen from Perepetreet. The box was iden tified by Mr. Lancaster. The prisoner had given a false direction in Ogle-street. Polies Constable Ovary, E 121, discovered the door of Mr. Wells's holm *pen on the morning of the robbery, and gave an alarm. The prisoner, who is well known to the police, and who is believed to have had associates in the burglary, said she would reserve her defence, and was fully committed. THAMES. Joi.s Le, about 45 years of age, and carpenter of the ship Don R ica rdo , was charged with feloniously intender- rying with a young woman, named Anne Diary Darg, hi s wife MarT being then alive. Both wives were present. The first was a stout matron, about fifty years of age, who appeared full of indignation. The second wife was a slender female, who was much younger, and greatly agitated during the examination, and attended in her &action by another female, who acted as her bridesmaid only 8 days ago. The second wife, who held down her head, was led into the witness box to be examined, and Mr. Yardley said be would begin with proof of the first marriage. The first wih bustled forward and said she was the pri soner's lawful:. a Mr. Yardley terrmtig)—l eaa't beer yea. I mast have other e of the first marriage. A-Pilitas eiriiist, of the IL alvitioa, sift the •pei- THE ELLUUC OOLLAX, T3 AT TM SACS. TAMP 11"riZIVI WITS PATENT ELASTIC FASTENING. • most perfect end easy-fitting Shirt, and, by • eieple ineentloo of the Patentee, adjusts itself to all nurvetleats of the body, both back and front, ether walking, sitting, or riding. Pride, toelud tng the liscoarsainEuarrteWaseresso, 425. the Waxen. The Elliptic Collar, quit. unique, in all shapes, with Patent Elastic Fastenings, 12a. the down. The Patent Elastic Collar Pastaaing can be attached to .a Collar, opening back sr front. 811 sent by Puat on receipt of 13 Postai, Stamp. soner was married to his fleet wife in Liverpool, five years ago, and the witnesses who were present resided in that town and had not been yet communicated with. Mr. Yardley—Then let me have evidence of the second marriage. Simon Baker, a police-constable (No. 160 H.), stated that he took the prisoner into custody on Sunday evening at the house of Mr. Darg, the father of the second wife, at No. 8, White Horse-court, Prescott-street, Whitechapel; and, upon acquainting him with the nature of the charge, he said he knew nothing about marrying two wives. At the station-house the charge was again mentioned to the pri soner, and he said he was very sorry for it and he could not help it. The first wife—He has never been sober since he married this poor young girl. William Darg, a shell cleaner, said he was the father of the young woman who had been inveigled into marriage. The prisoner first came to visit the daughter of witness about seven or eight years ago, when he was shipmate with her brother. The prisoner made a proposal of marriage to her several years age, and it was not then accepted. The prisoner was away five years, and on his return a few days ego again renewed his proposal of marriage, and raid it must be now or never. Witness spoke to his daughter and said she was just of age unable to judge for herself, but thought she had better not have a man old enough to be her lathe?. His daughter said she would have the prisoner and no one else, and a license was immediately procured in Doctors'-commons, for which the prisoner paid 74. 17s. 6d., and was to have been married on the same day but it was too late, and be was not married until Sunday, the Bth instant, when the wedding was solemnized at St. Marlie Church, Teeter-ground, Whitechapel. The pri soner was asked by the Rev. Mr. Hayward, the curate, if he had been ever married before, and he declared that he had not. The prisoner and his second wife had occupied apartments in the house of withess since his marriage, and on Sunday the first wife claimed her husband, on which the prisoner said his first wife was a Roman catholic, that he was married in a Roman catholic chapel, and that consequently the marriage would not stand good. The first wife however produced her certificate, which proved that she was legally married in a protestant church. The too certificates of marriage were put in. The pri soner was married at St. James's Church, Torteth-park, Liverpool, to Mary Tringleton, widow, on the 11th Nov., 1849, and he was decribed as a shipwright. Mr. Yardley—Now there is some evidence of the first marriage. Now swear the second wife. The second wife got into the witness bcz and appeared so much affieted that the magistrate said he would spare her from giving evidence at present, and he should remand the prisoner for a week to give time to the officers to bring witnesses who were present at the first marriage in Liver- Pa& MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY WEEKLY DOCK Ran Imported. Delivered. TkriS.—Nov. N. Pr. Stork. NM !ma a.W. India casks 110Parithu bar Bei& iNedraihbags Foreign Co►n; W.lr dia.. tasks Mocha bake Copes bags L'acoA,B.P bap Ro r i s i,:t India-A= SO 473 I Pl 4! • -- - 21,560 27,300 23,000 121,000 173,000 212,090 203,000 239,000 708 1,370 14,300 8,000 101,000 110,900 14,530 16,600 3,937 3,439 10,100 17,500 --: i . ,04) 11,300 8,800 520 0,300 . - 24 426 1,600 394 214 620 COTTON.—LmmtPoot, Nov. 14.—The market closed tamely, and compared with the rates of Friday price, of all descriptions are the same. By the Asia we have accounts of more froot,ltut prices in the different markets of the States had not been much affected by them. "Middling" from New Orleans would cost 60. laid down here. Freights / per lb. Sad complaints were being made of the scarcity of cotton any degree above mere " middling." One lot bad come down valued at 4d. Tits sales to-day amounted to 6,000 bales, 1,000 of which were taken by speculators, comprising 80 rename sad Maranhams, 61d. ; 120 Bahia, 61d. to 614. ; 100 Egytlan, 714. to 814., and 1,000 Surau, 2d. to 44. per lb. Import since Thursday 10,000 bales. CATTLE.—Coichawnio. Nov. 12.—There were Lot many sheep and lambs on offer. Prices about the same as last week, and sales very dull. There was a fair show of beasts. Fat beef and mutton were not quite so high in price, and sales not so brisk as of late. Lean beasts hang on hand. Good milch cows continue to be eagerly inquired after. The fat pig trade was brisk, at rather higher rates. Other descriptions slow on sale. Supply : Sheep and lambs, 1,890; beasts, 247; pigs, 360 ; calves, 11 ; horses, 77. . . . _ Nozwrcit, Nov. 12.—Our market exhibited an excellent show of Scots, short horns, and Irish, there being a large attendance of Navin. A great deal of business was trans acted for Scots, 41. 6d. to be. ; short hors., 4s. to 4a. 6d., and Irish 3s. to 81. 6d. per Stone. At the close • great number remained unsold. Fat beasts, none worth notice. The pens badly filled. Sheep of all kinds sold on quite as good terms, and fat sheep quickly bought up at Bs. to Bs. 64. per stone. Good store pigs and fat pork remain unaltered. LrvisvooL, Nov. 14.—At the Old Swan this morning there was a fair supply of cattle of an average quality and condition ; the trade boaght freely at the quotations, and at the clew of business only a few of the middlinf i quality re mined unsold. Prime heifer beef, sd. to d.; second class, 4ld. to sd. Prima wether mutton, 6d. to d. COALS.-LOWDON, Nov. 14.-Ships at market, 298; sold, 230.-Buddle's West Hartley, 19e. 6d. ; Burnhope, 191. ed. ; Carr's Hartley, 19s. ; Chester Main, 205.6 d. ; Cookson's Hartley, 19s. ; Davison's West Hartley, 19s. 6d. ; Huting's Hartley, 195.; 13olywell, 22e. ; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 19s. 6d. ; Longridge's West Hartley, 19s. 6(1. ; Newcastle Hartley, 19s. ; Old Adair', 18s. 6d. ; Eavensworth West Hartley, 19s. ; South Pearstb, 20s. ; Tanfleld Moor, 19.. 6d. ; Tanfleld Moor Butes, 19s. 9d. ; Walker Primrose, 19s. 6(1. ; West Hartley, 195.; Wtst Tanfleld, 185.9 d.; Willingten Hartley, 19s. ed. ; Wylam, 21s. 9(1. ; Walls End, 215.; Walls End Acorn Close, 22a. 3d. ; Walls End Oosforth, 22a. ; Walls End Harton, 22a. ; Walls End Hadley, 225. ; Walls End Killingwortk But, 19s. 641. ; Walls End Lawson, 21s. 6d. ; Walls End Northumberland, 2es. 6d. ; Walls Bed Northumberland East. 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Riddell,22e. ; Bell's Primrose, 18s. 9d. ; Eden Main, 235. ; Walls End Bell, 235. ; Walls End Belmont, 235. ; Walls End Braddyll, 235. 3d. ; Walls End Frantwellgate, 225. 6d.; Walls End Hatton, 235. 6(1. ; Walls End Haswell, 231.9(1.; Walls End Kepler 235.; Walls End Lambton, 235. 3d. ; Walls End Lumley, 224.6 d. ; Walls End Pensher, 225. 6d. ; Walls End Plummer, 235. ; Walls End Russel's Helton, 235. ; Walls End Stewart's, 235. 6i. ; Walls End Catsop, 235.; Walls End Haugh Hall, 221 9(1.; Walls End Ludworth (unscreened), 19s. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 235.8 d. ; Walls End South !Canoe, 22e. 9d. ; Walls End Tees, 235. 6i. ; Walls End Richardson's Tees, Ms. Bd. ; Walls End South Durham, 225. 3d.; Walls End Witton Park, 19s. 3d. ; Cowpen, 195.; Gym Oarnant Stone, 355.; Derwentwator West Hartley, 19s. ; Watney's Anthracite, 335. THE WEATHER TABLE. TURIDAY, NOVIMBIIII 15, 1853. The state of the weather at each of the following places at nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. FOLIEBTONII—N. ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. Gartztewlea—Calm ; Foggy. STROOD—N W.; Calm; Overcast . Swignow—N.W. ; Light Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Caxisittuon—Celm ; Foggy. Yaiwourn--S.W.; Calm; Overcast. The returns from the following place, did not reach this office In time for publication yesterday ; they, therefore, Indicate the state of the weather on Saturday morning at nine o'clock. LANOLSTER—N.E. ; Calm ; Foggy. HOLYHEAD—E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Fine. Dantireorox—N.W.; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless—Sharp Frost. WHITBY—S.; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. CHURCH RATES AT ATLESBURT.—At a vestry meeting, on Friday, the proposal rate of 7d. in the pound met with so much opposition that it was withdrawn. The sum required for re-pewing the church is proposed to be raised as fellows :-900/. by allotting 400 of the new seats to subscribers, 2201. by donation from the Incorporated Church Building S iciety, and 3701. by voluntary contrt butions. LONDON AND NORTII WESTERN RAlLWAY.—Par liamentary notices of this company state that they propose to go to parliament for powers to purchase, or lease, the Raydon-square Branch of the London and Blackwall Rail way, to provide hotel accommodation at Euston Station, for provision as to Wolverhampton Station, and fur additional station accommodation and land at Birmingham, Harrow, and Cottingbam. [Advert isementi— FIFTY THOUSAND CUltite WITHOUT MEDICINE by HAW'. MIDVALE/arta AIAISICA TON,— Cun 49,832 :—" Fifty year? ludeurribable agony Scan dyspep.ta, enamours, aathrta, tough. eoaatipatlea, flatulency, apairmtsi_el. tees at the stem*, and 'awaiting, have bets removed by I Cu e feti."—Nals Jay, Worthen, Lin, tear Diu N.7,l;;fi Cure No. 71, ef dyti tram the Bight Tioa. the Lard Stuart Je Dade, :—" I bays aesalderable basset hum your Food, and wathortae the pobtintiss el awe thtea."—Stsart de Dacia. Sold Is musters I lb., at le. M.; f lb.. at le. 6d; 6 lb., at Ile. ; 12 lb., at Suver-rifted swath 1010., at &la. ; at 21a; the 10 lb. I 'mad If lb. coddler Its at earned% by Basta De Banat sade.4.. Itameatarailes. ash,' THE ELLIMC CuLLAR, T 1 TASTLV WITH PATENT ELASTIC FASTENLUG, Directions fur Self IDusuretnent. 1. boned the Chest, tight over the Mitt. 2. Mound the Wats; t4ht over the st.irt. 3. Rune 1 the Neck, luau about the midi:, of the Throe.. 4. Round the Wrist. S. The length of Coot Sleeve, f rom the ciestre of Back. down the seam of Sleeve to Lathan of Cuff. S. The length of Shirt at back, hay it the Shills are to open bark iv few!. (If with Collars attached, Sa. the M.:l-2ctes PATENTEE, COOPER AND FRYER, wet door to the HAYMARKET THEATRE. ~-- ~-: r i f f . e ~~ ~:~ Lkt. Li IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHINU, who etudy elegance with econome.—JAMES COOkla TIMER GUINr A FRENCH POLISHED MAHOGANY ARABIAN BEG. STRAD. Beddina, Cabinet, Carpet. I . ol fing-allmw. and Upholateag Warehouse.—BßOMPTON HOUSK, 21 and 23, Quess'64,,wd uo. KNIGHTSBRIDGE. Estimates gist n, and a list of price. mil :an tree. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Arab, from BathursttOi;;d;;;;;stranded at Shimetue, on the New Brunswick coast, and sold , p reviono to Oct. 11. Canetaa,Hiller ; Good Intent, Gill; Sophia, Williams; aid Stadacona, Willis, all partly loaded, drove on shore in gale, Oct. 24, and will have to discharge and go into dock.—Quebec, Oct. 27.: Flangueur, Dossier, from Riga to Hull, has put in here to-day leaky, and will have to discharge.—Elsinore, Nov. 10. Queen of the West, Hallet, hence to New York, has put back dismasted, haying been towed from Quernstown by the steam•tug Constitution.—Liverpool, Nov. It Vittoria, Downing, partially loaded, is on shor: here...- Quebec, Oct. 29. ARRIVED Amor Cauterise—at Gravesend, ,eember 13, from Denmuk ANN—at Gravesend, November 13, from nutria Asia (s.)—at Liverpool, November 14, from New York Aare (a.s.)—at Liverpool, Nov alter 14, from Havre C. JICROXE, Jos.—at Liverpool, November 14, from New York CALZOONIA —at Gravesend, November 13, from Hamburg Caats—at Gravesead, November 13 from flip CEctuA—at Gravesend, November 13, from Madras CONFinkNCI, —at Gravesend, November 13, from.... Dantdo DAMNBAAVIAAND—at Gravesend, November 13, from DaNilid EVA—At Gravesend, November 13, from Vora Scotia Extue—at Gravesend, November 13, from , ,..Finland EVANIML—at Pill, November 11, from Skelleftes VANIUGY —at Liverpool, Nov. 14, from Gamla Carle - -send,_ . November 14, from llotterdamby - -.whet 1' from. .. . .....Ghent iutad—lt anwerl - 14, - ___ Geolog Er.m.aerri -at Gravesend, Nov. 13, from .. St. Nab GIME/A-at Oral= November 13, from-- .. ... .. Memel Manes-at Gra N0v.14, tram . ..t. Peter/burg lIIMIT Nemo.' - off Liverpool, November 14, from . Philadelphia lanwa-at Liverpool. November 14, from tit. Jobe's, N.B. larmuaL-at Liverpool, November 14, from St. Jobe's, N.B. hue -et Gravesend, November 14, from Nunzio herrn. AND Watewee-at Gravesend, Nov. 14, from ..New York b/ANVIL Moor -at Pill, November 12, from Crones:l4 Laarrota-at Gravesend, November 13, from Antwerp LAM' EIMINOTON-at Deal, November 14, from Colombo MATADOR-at Queenstown, November 11, from ..... ....Monte VAC M60113113L11C -at Pill. November 12, from 11. MIIIICATIOI-off Liverpool, November 14, from . Sewall/ 00ILAN -at Groomed, November 13, from Brussels PIIOtNIX-off Liverpoo', November 14, from Quebec Poor Geasoow -at Southampton, November 13, from Geese Qcaas Vicroam-at Oravesead, November 13, from Rigs Rivar.-at Gravesend, November 19, from Terceira RAINITOW-Id Graverend, Nov. 13, from Antwerp RAVIYABOUILIIII-at Gravesend, Nov. 14, from Antwerp REIIICCA -at Orevesand. November 18, from.. m SAN Pearemeo -at Deal, November 13, from New York Seve-at Oramend, November 13, from Denis /Wow -at Gravesend, November 14, from. Mandan Taos. Asa HANNAH-at Gravesend, November 13, from Gothenburg Trwanuar, -off Liverpool, November 14, from St. John's, N.B. WARREN Pacorr--et Gramerd, November 13, from Memel Wu-meta-at Gravesend, November .3, from Dagz o earwax -at Gravesend, November 11, from Damao SkILED. Anosula -from Fidmouth, November 11, t 0....... .......... London ANOT -from Liverpool, November 14, to nevem& AZORIAN-from Gravesend, November 14, to St. Michael's ALIIT4-from Grarorend, November 14, to Oporto BARNYARD-from Gravesend, November 14, to Newcastle Breweries-from Liverpool, November 14, to Lisboa CAROLINA-from rill, Nov. 12, to CLARA Wireauta-from Liverpool, November 14, to New Orleans CATS. Jastmos -from Gravesend, November 14, to .Spiny DRANAILK -from Gravesend, Nov. 14, to ELAPATU -from Gravesend, November 14, to dt. Vincent's Hue:tsars gose-from Liverpool, N0v.14, to ..... .........Gitailtar IL Z.-from Li 1 November 14, t 0....„........... New York H. Looms-from November 14, to ... Cape Town Hirsoinures-froor.Liesrpool, November 14, to Ii*SAAD-from Gravesend, November 14, t 0....„..- ads:aide isiniy-from Pill, Nov. 12, to ..... Me:hoorns Kosomeno-from Gravesead, ;November 14, to ...- ...... Nom, Loots im Gore-from Gravesend, November 14, to Geelong Loan or rue loth-from Greenock, November 13, to -opine, llonornc-from Pill, November 12, to ...... -...............8arce10ne NAROARIT (11.)-from Liverpool, November 14, to Havre Illsonaurom-from Liverpool, Novem',er 14, to.. Hamburg NAPOLSON-from Gravesend, November 14, to Norway NAPOLIIOII-from Portsmouth, November 13, to Charlatan PALL JOHAN-from Falmouth. November 11, to ..1 Hag PATAICIA -from Gravesend, November 13, to main Plll/1/LS (s.s.)-from Liverpool, November 14, to Num PRLICAN (AA.)-from Liverpool, November 14, to. Lidos Poarcalto -from Liverpool, November 14, to Mobile SHANNON -from Liverpool, November 14, to New York termeerny-ironi Liverpool, November 14, to „Caps of Good Hope Suess }WICKS -from Liverpool, November 14, to Boeton BOMA MARIA-from Graveeend, November 14, to Denmark Teases-from Gravesend, N,veinher 14, to Hamburg Tamar-from Gravesend, November 14, to Tearing Viomaier-from Liverpool, November 14, to Wixom, CASTIX-from Liverpool, November 14, to __Apalachicola WILLIAM-from Gravesend, November 14, to leer VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Africa (a), from Liverpool for New York, Nov. 3, lat. 40.49 N., lon. 68.33 W. Auroral, from London for Sydary, Aug. 15, lat. 958., 10n.19. Genova (brigantine) (su Glenara), from Liverpool. of anal for St. John's, Newt , nine days out, Ist. 31.20, lon. 1840; all well. Guiding Star (eldp),Oouell, from New Orleans for Liverpool, flre days out. Oct. 20, near Key West. Hartford (ship), from Mobile for Liverpool, Oct. 20, lot. 29.33. lon. 79.15. Hunts, from Malaga for Liverpool, let. 48 N., lon. 9 W. Henry Clay, from Liverpool for New York, about 20 miles reit Ol Cepa Clear, Nov. 19. James Brown, from Calcutta, Sept. 23, lon. 88. Moses Taylor (.hip), from Liverpool, Aug. 29, for Havana, Oct. 13, la'. 24a, lon. 841.27. Toronto, from Quebec for Liverpool, Nov. 11, let. 30, lon. 15. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. SAILY.—Nov. 11, at Springfield-terrace, Camberwell.grove, the wife of C. Bally, Esq., of a daughter. CAPPEL. —Nov. 10, at Deleon-rise, the wile of the Be'. Dr. C3ppel, of a daughter. DALE.—Nov. 10, the wife of Mr. G. Dale, of London-road, Liverpool, of a eon. GWATEIN.—Nov. 11, it Twiekenttem, Mrs. F. °within, of a mo. KEITH.—Nov. 12, at Provost-road, Ilaverstock.hill, the wife of T. W. Keith, Eq., of • daughter. KEYSER,— Nov. 12, at Norfolk-crescent, Ityde.park, the wife of A. Keyser, Esq , of a daughter. SMITH.—Nov. 10, at the Parsonage, Buchhuntshill, the wife of the Rev. J. Smith, of a son. MARRIAGES. DALTOM —HANBURY. —Nov. 10, at Tamwortb, by the Ecr. 11 , rstone, vicar and rural dean, the Rev. A. Dalton, et let son 0 A. Dalton, req., of Swansea, and Curate of Tamwortb. to Mary Anne, widow of the late B. Hanbury, Esq., ot Botehall flOttae s ✓imworth, and daughter of Major Bamford, of Wilneoote FOWLh—ALLEN.--Noe. 10, at the pariah ehereh, Bu•ber. bY Bev. Y. W. Pew* Vicar of Amesbury, and 17110(12JarF of bury, the Rev. W. H. Fewle, Minister of St. Mary's, Port Elam. beth, to Maryanne Gertruue, eldest daughter of the Rev. E.Alkorb of Bushey badge, Herts. SARRATT—BROWNS.—Nor. 10, at St. Nicholas' March, TM. mouth, Mr. I. Garrett, of Norwich, to Jane, eldeet daughter or Ir. J. Browne, of Yarmouth. PHIESTLEY—SLATER.—Nor. In, nt the Cathedral. Manchester, by the Be.. C. Stetson. M.A.. Mr. J. Priestley, to Sarah, ,:auglltcz Mr. T. Slater, of Loogsight WINN—PLOWER.—Nov. tO, at St. Pancras Churelt, Hr.. W . . Wins , of Bradford, to Mary Elizabeta, eldest daughter of n. rowers Esq , of Lou teL WOOLIEY —DOUBLEDAY.—Nor. 10, at the Cathedral, !4ozbester. by the hey. C. Riche:et, M.A , Mt. W. W. Woolsey, of Clletassh lo Jane, daughter or Mr. R. Double toy, of the same yluee. DEATHS. DALOETT.—Nov. 10, at Marpte, J. Dalgety, Esq., age 1'" , DRY.—Nov.IO, at HaatWield, Want'sworth•counoton, E.: 0 4 daughter of the late A. 11. Dry, Esq., aged 23. DE 6019.—N0v. 13, at Brompton-creseent, Harriet, wi,:" et the late E. Du Bois, Fag. 9TUDLET.—Nov. 10, at his residence, at Ealing-park, W. " , ` ,6OS 9TUDLEY.—Nov. Esq., agrd 64. TOMICIEION.—Nov. 10, at Portland-road, Fortland•p:aee T. Tom. kU".• . aged 91. THORNTON. Nov. 11, at Leeds, Mr. T. Thornton. of Ece:eedls aged S. , Printed and PubDobai by WtLLIAII Kum Ha" of Na b. 1,00 ,....,t ara etnet, :n the City of London, Printer, at the Odien lS MS atm% lathe piftdetWialtetrials. Torear, Novntua, 'TIN CORO PATENT 'SELF ADJUST' N4l SHIRT