The Express. — London, England, 1847-11-17 00:00:00

baring taken time to consider, delivered judgment this mornieg. It was contended fur the plaintiff, that a eintract ha I been entereffinto, by which the proprietors of the Renee were made responsible for any engage ments that might be made by Powell. The question therefore was, whether or not rowel: ever had any authority to obtain articles upon the credit of the proprietors. The learned judge at the trial was of opinion that the written instrument put in evidence did not give Powell any such authority, and the court now thought that that .tpnnion was correct. There was a further question as to whether the editer of the Review had received the articles upon the understanding that they were supplied gratuitously, or that the plaintiff would des;re payment. The jury fund by their verdict that the editor did not un derstand, when he received the article', that they were to be paid err, and the court were of opinion that the jury were warranted in so finding. A question arose with regard to the fact of Powell's having suppressed Mr. lieraud's name as the anthor of the articles, and it was con tended that that suppression ought of itself to be suffi cient to deitroy the plaintiff 's right to compensation. It appeared, h wever, upon this point that something more was proved than the mers fact of suppression, for the editor had been ir.formed that the articles wt re written by a foreigner, or 67 a person who had lately come from abroad. This fact carried the case much further in favour of the defendant, inasmuch as he conld not have supposed, under such circum atanoef,thst the plaintiff had furnished any articles to the Bering. On the whole, the rule must be refuted.—Rule refused. LEADER AND COCKS s. PCRDAY.—Thii action. which was brought for the alleged infringement of the copyright of a musical c enpnaitioo called" Pests)," was tried before Mr. Justice Crewmen at Ouildhall, and a verdict found for the plaintiff with nominal damages—Mr. Serjeant Biles, in pursuance of leave reserved be the learned judge, now moved for a rule to shsw cause why the verdict should not be entered for the defendant, or why there should not be a nonsuit or a new trial. Th 7 motion was grounded upon certain points of law, which were et served in the course of the trial for the decision of the judges, and also upon the refusal of Mr. Justice Cresswell to receive certain evidence which was offered on the part of the defendant.—The court granted • ru le. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittings in Banco. Ex PARTE STENS:I a, IN SE THOMPSON.—EQEITABLI JUItISDICI.v,i UV ME COURT AS REGARDS AITOKNEYA. —Mr. Watson applied fcr a rule directed to Mr. Richard Thompson, an attorney of the court, calling on him to show Cause why a portion of an apprentice fee paid to Thompson in 1940 should not be refunded, the young gentleman who was articled having died just one month after the execution of the articles of apprenticeship. It was admitted that Mt. Stevens, who paid the apprentice fee of 2004. for his deceased son bed no remedy at law, and that there was no reported case precisely in point ; but it was submitted that the court had interfered iu analogous cases, as, where the master of an articled clerk in partnership with another attorney died at the end of two months, and the surviving partner was compelled to refund a portion of the premium. The court exercised its jurisdiction under such circumstances, not upon technical ruler, but upon principles of equity and fair ness, to which its owu officers were bound to submit. The court thought the measure suggested rather a strong exer cise of its equitable jurisdiction, but deemed the application deserving of consideration, and therefore granted a rule to show cause. New Trial Paper. OLLIVI V. BOOKER. —CHARTER PARTY. AGREE YENT.-Mr. Watson and Mr. Greenwood showed cause against a rule which had been obtained in this case by the plaintiff to enter the verdict for him on the Ath plea. The action was on a charter party of a ve,sel from Marseilles to a port in England. and the point chiefly discussed to-day was whether the allegation in the charter party, that the ship in qu , tion was then at sea, haying sailed three weeks from Gei,oa on her voyage to Marseilles, was a start of the contract or agreement on which the plaintiff mid Aefendant had entert.: into the &tater party, and ought to be correctly provel by the plaintiff as a condition precedent to his right to enforce the charter party, or au a mere representation which did not so mate rially affect the liability of the defendant to him. ft was now urged that these words were essential parts of the agreement, and that the fact that the ship had been at sea two weeks only, instead of three, as was alleged by the plaintiff, might materially have affected the conduct of the defendant in entering into the contract at all.—Mr. Crowder and Mr. Brook were heard on the other side, but the court, without any hesitation, pronounced it to be their opinion that the circumstance in question was a part, and an essen tial part of the agreement, and ought to have been proved by the plaintiff so a condition precedent to his right to sue the defendant an the charter tairtv.—Rule dissolved. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Refire Mr. Commireioner Fonblanque. IN RE MAI:DE, JONES, AND ASPDIN.—TAE CEMENT TRADE.—These bankrupts, who were Portland cement ma nufacturers, carrying on !making at Northtieet, applied for t i te c ir e rint and separate certificates. The balance-sheet em a period of fifteen months, and showed the debts to be 10,1341., and the saute about 1,4091. ; profits, 4971., and expenses, 2,4791.—Mr. Lawrence, upon behalf of the usignees, opposed the application now made by the bank rupts, on the ground that they had made an extravagant outlay of 13,3231. for machinery and building a " plant," and that certain of the bankrupts had not brought into the concern the amount of capital which they had undertaken to do.—Mr. Jones, solicitor upon behalf of his brother (the bankrupt Jones), said that his client had been a very great sufferer in consequence of his haring had dealings with this firm. He brought in a capital of 1,5001., and during the whole trading had only drawn out of the firm 1101. Upon behalf of Aspdin, it was stated that he was the working man, and was not required to bring any capital into the concern.—His Honour said that this was an unfortunate cue of speculation (respecting the "plant"), and it was ex ceedingly difficult for any man to form correct estimates on bull , and it would be bad policy to let it go forth to the world that a man was at liberty to eater into speculation ; and the present was clearly such a caw. The expenses of one of the partners were exceesive, but that of Jones was marked with exceeding moderation, and therefore a distinc tion must be drawn between the bankrupts, Jones having lost all his capital. Aspdin had drawn out no more than the salary of a foreman in any factory like the one in question. His Honour must therefore consider that the bankrupts Maude had failed to bring in the capital promised, which the court was of opinion caused this failure. The certificates of the Mews. Maude must be suspended for three months, and those of Jones and Aspdin be granted forthwith.—Protection was granted to the Maude'. IN RE ATKINSON WILILIN.—THE EAST INDIA AND LEVANT TRADE.—This bankrupt was a partner in the firm of Beattie, Macnaughten, and Co., the extensive Bast India and Levant merchants, who failed some short time since for upwards of 400,0001. Wilkin applied a few days since for his certificate. The court then considered it a case for close investigation, and deferred giving judgment till this day.— His Honour now said : The learned counsel (Mr. James) entered a strong case against the bankrupt, and, if he had supported it, I should have Impended the certificate for a great length of time ; but he left it unsupported, and there fore I can take no notice of it. But I must remark that it was only by the interference of the official assignee that the bankrupt was induced to make • balance-sheet, with which lam net satisfied. Mr. Lawrence called upon the court to take into consideration the fact that the bankrupt had been without his eertdicate for a length of time, there having been several adjournmeats ; but that was his own fault, and he ought to have filed proper accounts in the first instance. I must suspend toe certificate for six months. SOUTHWARK COUNTY COURT. Before Nome, Esq., Judge. ROT O. CUTHOHRT.—Ex. PARTE PAITCHARD AND AN OTHER, HIGH BAILIFF, &C.—LIABILITT OF HIGH BAILIFF FOR THE CONDUCT OP HIE OPTICREIL—This was an appli cation by the plaintiff, under the 116th and 116th sections of the 9th and 10th Vie., c. 95, against Mr. Pritchard, the high bailiff, and a person of the name of Beale, who acts as is clerk, under the following circumstances :—The plain tiff brought an action against the defendant in this court and obtained a verdict for 61. damages and costs, which was ordered to be paid on the 19th ; default being made, an execu tion was issued on the 25th, and sent to the high bailiff to be executed: the plaintiff finding that although the de fendant WAt in good circumstences, no levy was made, per sonally made repeated searches and applications at the high bailiffs office to the clerk, Beale, bat was unable to obtain any satisfactory explanation or roman why the execu tion was not levied ; the plaintiff called again on Nov. 3, and again saw Beale, who ;stated he had taken the execution out of the officer's hands, as he had seen the defendant, and the money would be paid on the following Saturday ; the plaintiff again called, but being unable to obtain any satin factory explanation, notice was given that this application would be made to the court. The 116th section empowers the judge to order the bailiff of the court to pay the amount of the damages and costs, if it shall appear that by the fault of any bailiff who should be employed to levy any execution against the goods and chattels of a defendant, the plaintiff shall have lost the oppor tunity of levying such execution, and the 116th section empowers the judge to intik< Gosh, and to proceed in a summary way, by penalty or Iwo. up= any clerk, bailiff, or officer of the court, who &Said be charged with miscon duct, or for not duly paying,t mounting for monies received under the process of the court—On the part of the plaintiff it was contended that saflialmst vas shown to render the bailiff liable to pay the cliemegesmiesohander the 115th section, and to the infliction of mills the clerk Beale under the 116th section.—The Hies gesillooed Beale, who explained that the difficulties boa orlon owing to his having received a crossed check hots the dehodent in discharge of the axe. cation. —The learned lodge, who had taken time to con sider the point raised Infer the 116th section, in giving judgment, said he wee_ opinion a clear case had been made out against the high MOW, and he should therefore order him to pay the MIMS& Ot the damages and ;costs, but with respect to the other part of the application, he was of opinion that Beale, being &mere clerk of the bailiff, could not be considered as an oilier of the court, and did not come within the meaning of the 116th section, the words being expressly, " any clerk, bailiff, or officer of the court i" he should there fore dismiss that part of the application. fhe plaintiff might etch any remedy he might be advised by an action on the case.—The high bailiff immediately paid the damages and costa. POLICE.-YESTERDAT. OHILDHALL.-Bnaar-arttat.tso.—W. Malley and E. Feral: were charged with stealing a sheep front one of the pens in Smithfield - , the property of Mr. H. Duckworth, of Finchley-common, salesman. On Monday week, Yoxall was seen to open a pen in which there were 20 sheep, and drive one out. He closed the pen, and began pushing it along ' until he got halfway up Long-lane. He then tied its legs to gether, and asked a person named Curnick, who had followed him, to help him to lift it on his shoulders. Curnick accused J him of stealing the animal, upon which he said that he hod i purchased it, and offered to go back to the alderman with him. Curnick returned to make inquiries, and the prisoner strove the sheep into a house in Starch-alley, near Middle row, Old-street, where it remained until the prisoner, ac companied by Malley, returned with a truck, in which they , carried away the sheep. At this place they were watched by a person named Maynard, who gave information to the ' police. Yoxall then ran away, while Matley went on with the truck, which was afterwards found with the 'sheep in it, still in Motley's possession, in the City-road. When asked I where he got the sheep, he replied " that he was hired as a porter to take it there." Ile afterwards drew the truck back to Smithfield.—Matley still persisted in his statement as to being hired as a porter, while Yoxall declined saying any thing —Alderman Gibbs committed them both for trial. M.ARYLE BON E.—TaiE EOSIBERY ET A SHOEWOMAN.— Ann Simons, Mr. Iliekman, and Benjamin Simons, the father of the first-named prisoner, who was shopwoman to Messrs. Marshall and Stanton, silk mercers, Vere•street, Oxfordetrect, were mertentined, Ms Simons being chee7;'., with having stolen goods from the house of her employers to the am .unt of from 2,0001. to 3,0001., and the two latter persons nowg w tt li o r t c atvievi receivin g a g reat portion property,inspicr of the I) division, brought forward some additional witnesses whose evidence wu principally corroborative of that which on previous investigations had been adduced.—ln order to afford time for the completion of the depositions, the prison , era were remanded till tomorrow (this day), when they will be committed for trial. WORSHIP-STREET.—Tun ALLEGED MATRICIDE .11' HACKNEY.— W. Slaeridna, a clerk in the Excise-office, was ' re-examined, charged with having poisoned his mother, the widow of a criteria in the army. Frances Johnson. the de ceased's grand-daughter, state d that on the Sunday week prior to the death of the deceased she was sent 17 the pri soner for some gin, and after handing a pia., of it to her ' grandmother, who then appeared in her usual state of health, she went to school, leasing her and the prisoner alone toge ther. On her return she found her grandmother lying upon the sofa in a state of extreme sickness and exhaustion. Her grandmother died about a fortnight afterwards, and two days before her death some arrowroot was prepared by the witness'. mother in a room where the prisoner was, and ad ministered to the deceased. The prisoner was constantly at home during the whole of her illness, but seldom visited her.—Catherine Sheridan, the prisoner's sister, at whose in stance he was taken into custody, said she had been labouring for the last seven or eight weeks under serious indisposition, resulting from the ill-treatment of her brother, with whom she had had frequent disagreernetta in consequence of his expressing an intention to discontinue an allowance of 701. per annum he had been compelled to make her by the gentleman who had appointed him to his situation in the Excise-office, and who had also enjoined him to insure his life, to provide for his mother in the case of his own death. On the Sunday above referred to his mother got up in ap parent health, and remained so until the afternoon, when the prisoner led her into the room where the witness was lying, and she was then labouring under a violent sickness, and ap peared in a state of complete stupefaction. She asked the prisoner what be had been giving to her mother, but he made no reply, awl almost immediately left the room. The deceased remained in the same stupefied condition until the following morning, when she partially revived, but exhibited extreme terror, and repeatedly urged the witness to secure the door. A surgeon was sent for, and its consequence of his opinion that deceased had taken poison witness accused the prisoner of poisoning his mother, to which he made no answer ; but deceased, who heard the accusatioa, expressed her belief in it. During the illness of her mother the witness repeatedly urged the prisoner to go in and see her, I which he refused to do, except on one or two occesions,when the deceased followed him sound the room with her eyes, and appeared relieved when he left the apartment. Her 'mother appeared to improve at first under the medical treat ment, but suddenly relapsed, on the Wednesday before her death, and having complained of an acute pain in the chest, gradual!y sank until the next morning, when she expired. She wee supplied with beef tea, wine, and other nourishment, prepared in the adjoining room, oc cupied by the prisoner.—Cross-examined She had I lived on good terms with her brother until be nude 1 an attempt upon her life about 10 weeks ago, when she 1 applied for protection at the station-house. Had frequently heard the prisoner declare that he would no longer allow his mother the amount he paid her, which was the chief cause of the disagreement between them. He had frequently been at variance with the deceased on the subject of his married sister, who had petted from her husband, and was protected by her mother, whom he wished to exclude from the house.—Mr. flacon, surgeon, expressed his conviction at the time he was first called in, that deceased was labouring under the effects of arsenic, which the medicine be had ad ministered was calculated to neutralise, and that her sudden relapse on the Wednesday must have been occasioned by the administration of a second dose of the same.—Sergeant Hawks stated that there were several other witnesses, who would be able to carry the case further at the next examine tion.—The defendant's solicitor submitted that, although there were certainly some suspicious features in the case, there was no direct evidence to crimiaate the prisoner, against whom the most material allegations had been made by a witness between whom and the prisoner it was acknow ledged some very serious disagreements had existed; and he trusted, if the magistrate had made up his mind to hold him in custody, that he would take bail for his future appear ance.—Mr. Hammill, however, declined doing so, and re manded the prisoner till Friday. SOUTHWARK.—CHAROE OP CHILD MIIRDER.—Mary Wall, and Mary, her daughter, Jane Kearney, and Ellen Hnrregan were charged with unlawfully causing to be buried, in St. John's, Waterloo-road, in March last, without a certificate, a male child, seven weeks old, suspected to have been poisoned or otherwise disposed of by unfair means. A few days since the registrar of St. George sparishreceived an anonymous note, couched as follows In the pariah of Bc. George the Martyr there was a child buried which was poisoned, and wax afterwards interred with& false register, at Michael Hannan's, No. 1, Shadwell-place, Green-street, black friars-road. Jane Kearney was the undertaker, and Mary Wall, the yonnger, was the mother of the child, which had been in good health, and died immediately after a dose had been administered to it. In quire at the court, and you will learn more particulars about the aftmr. The requisite inquiries were made, and the result was the apprehension of the four prisoners. It appeared that on the 22nd of January Mary Wall, the younger, wu de livered in the street of an infant, which she carried to her mother's lodgings, where the was attended by a medical man, who, on his arrival, found her in a state of exhaustion, from which she was relieved, and after ten days' attendance the patient and her child were sufficiently well to require no further medical aid. Subsequently,the infant was placed by Mary Wall and her daughter in the care of Hammen, who was to have had 4s. a week for nursing it, but early in , March the child suddenly expired, after having had a dose of some liquid, and the circumstance was kept a profound secret from all but the accused parties, one of whom 1 (Kearney), it appears, had proceeded the very day of the child's death to the gravedigger of St. John's burial-around, and bargained with him for a shilling to have the body in terred. It was accordingly done, although no intimation of the circumstances attending the child's death had been given either to the coroner or the registrar of the parish.— 1 Mr. White, surgeon, Lamb's Conduit-street, stated, that he was sent for to Peter-street, and found there Mary Wall, who had just been delivered of a male child. He attended mother and child for ten days, following, when he omitted his visits, both going on extremely well.—Mr. Cottiugham expressed his surprise that the child could have been in terred without the production of a certificate. He was afraid, in consequence of the length of time that had elapsed since the child was interred, the body was too much decomposed for a post martens examination to lead to the discovery of poison. At all events, the prisoners, by their conduct throughout the affair, had rendered themselves liable to heavy punishment for the mysterious manner in which they had acted in hurrying the child into the grave, without pr curing • certificate of its death. He could not help expressing his astonishment that such a burial should , have been permitted by the authorities of the parish.—An- ' dersoa, the beadle of the church, stated that neither the churchwardens nor the sexton were apprised of what had occurred on the occasion, and that tho body must have been deposited in a grave by one of the gravediggers without his having given any notice of it. He was convinced the church wardens would be most anxious to discover and punish the man.—The mother of the child admitted it was ; that it was placed by her and her mother in charge of the woman Harregan; and that they were led to believe, end still believed, that it died a natural death, and that nothing of a deleterious nature was administered. She also admitted that they were in error in not announcing the child's death to the proper authorities, but they were ig norant how to set in the business, and being very poor, and unable to pay much money, Kearney bargained with the gravedigger te bury the body far a shilling. The other pri soners also protested their innocence, Harregus declaring the child died a natural . death at her place.—Moy, the police man, said he bad every reason to believe that if the prisoners were remanded, he should be enabled to bring forward evi dence to prove that the child's death was caused by unfair means—Mr. Cottingham said he should remand the prisoners until Tuesday. THAMES.—SANITARY NW:MT.—MT. J. Steadman an extensive cowkeeper in Church-road, Commercial-road, Stepney, appeared before Mr. Yardley on a sumo charged under Lord Morpeth ' a Act with causing and per mitting the accumulation of noxious matter dung, reffise, and offal, on a certain piece of land occupied by hint, the same having bees certified by two medical gentlemen to be prejudicial to the health of the inhabitants.—Mr. James Herten, surgeon, said he had inspected the defendant's pre mises, and found them in a very filthy state. There was a great quantity of cow-dung in a yard in front of the cow sheds adjoining the road, from which arose an offensive effluvium. There was neither drainage or sewerage, and the place was a pool of slush. He considered the accumulation injurious to the public health.—Mr. Hutchinson, for the defendant, was prepared to show that the matter produced by the cows (1130 in number) was removed daily, and that his client's business did not deserve the character given of it. He was as much interested in the public health as any one, and so was Mr.Staadman,and this was a question whethera respect able tradesman who had embarked - a large capital was to be ruined or not ? The refuse was carried away with all due diligence, and he thought the trustees would be better em ployed in mending the roads and improving the drainage than in prosecuting a moat useful and worthy man, who was a large rate-payer, and employed a great number of men and women in his business.—Mr. Yardley said if he was to decide that a cowkesper was not to deposit the ordinary accumulations consequent on his business in his yard till at was removed, it would amount to a prohibition of cow-keep ing within the bills of mortality. He would certainly make a personal inspection of Mr. Steadman's premises before he gave his deciaion.—Mr. E. Horton, who said he was a member of the committee of nuisances, said it was his most unfortunate duty to inspect Mr. Steadman's premises. Such a mass of cow. dung and filth he had never seen in hie life. Mr. Yardleyleft the court, accompanied by Mr. Leadley, the clerk, the legal gentleman, and the wish authorities. The presume of Mr. Steadman, which are of great extent, pre rented the ordinary appearance. There was about half a I cart-load of cowelung and rain-water accumulated during the day in one yard, but nothing particularly offensive about it. The internal regulations were excellent. The cows, of which there were e meetly 160. were iu prime condition, t he sheds well ventilated, with covered drains to carry off the water. Several gentlemen of practical experience raid the cow-sheds were the cleanest and hest regulated they had ever seen.— On the magistrate's return, Mr. 'fhomas Beale, surgeon, said be could see nothing on the defendant's premises injurious to the public health. Cow-dung was very slow in detain posing.—B. Lawrence said he had been in the employ of Mr Steadman 20 years, and hod always enjoyed good health. The stuff from the cow barns was remvved daily, and an effectual cleansing was made ; one large waggon came every day for the ma•ter, and twice or thrice a week two mignon. came. He lived on the spot and never suffered.— Mr. Yardley said he was not going to decide that an accu mulation of cow-dung, under certain circumstances, and kept in a decomposed state, might not be injurious to the public L e a t h in a :yowled neitabourho.)d ; but while the law permitted cowkeepera to carry on their boniest in the metropolis, he could not say they were not to lodge the matter front their cow-houses in their yards for a certain time and he should dismiss the case. MONEY MARKET. TUESDAT EVINING. It was reported to-day that the committee of the Stock Exchange are likely to institute an inquiry into the circumstances connected with the despatch said to have been received from Paris yeste . rday, partly- by pigeon express to the coast, partly by rail way or electric telegraph from Dover or Folkstone (it was spoken of as a telegraphic despatch), announcing the discovery of an extensive conspiracy in that capital against the government, an attempt partially successful upon the life of the Sovereign, and numer ous arrests in consequence. Very extensive transac tions were entered into upon the strength of the intelligence thus reported, most actively of course by the parties understood to have received it, and serious losses resulted consequently to those who were taken unawares. That such a despatch was received there should indeed be no reasonable doubt of, since it is said to have been shown by those in whose possession it was late in the day, and as they must be known the inquiry could be the more readily pursued to the quarter in I'aris from whence it originated, and the authority, if any, upon which the reports were founded. The name of the party in Paris understood to be connected with the transaction is in fact no secret, and can be none to the committee, so that the less difficulty need be experienced in ascertaining the truth of the case, and taking measures accordingly, supposing, meanwhile, that no confirmation shall be received through the ordinary channels of intelli gence. As nothing transpired this morning to justify the rumours of yesterday, the funds recovered in some degree from their previous depression. From 831 to 1, at which they opened, Consols advanced to 841 buyers for money and account, but eventually receded to, and closed at, 841 to 1. Reduced Threes, 821 to 3. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 841 to 1. Exchequer Bills, la. discount to Is. premium. India Bonds, 225. to 151. discount. Long Annuities, 84 to 1. Bank Stock, 187 to 9, The foreign market, when the settlement of account was in course of completion, presented no new fea ture. The dealings were as few and limited as usual. Mexican were called 151 to 16. Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 531 to 41, ; the Fours, 83 to 4. Russian, 103 to 7. Spanish Fives, 161 to 1,; the Threes, 271 tot. Portuguese, 20 to 2. Foreign exchange ranged at higher rates on 'Change this afternoon. On Amsterdam the negotiations were 12.61 to 71; on Rotterdam, 12.7 to 71 ; on Antwerp, 26.10 to 15; on Hamburg, 13.141 to 15; on Frank fort, 1231; on Paris, 25.95 to 26.05; on Vienna, 10.15 to 18 ; on Leghorn, 31.30 to 40 ; on Naples, 391 to 1; on Madrid, 461—a1l at 3 months. On Lis bon, at 60 days, 511. A defaulter was announced on the Stock Exchange to day, in the person of Mr. A. ArkelL His differ ences were reported at the considerable sum of 10,0001. He was comparatively a young member, so far as the date of his admission. As it was known that he had served in foreign banking-houses of high I standing he obtained credit the more readily, under the supposition that he would have a proportion of their stock and share business, and that his operations might be to some extent for their account. Failures in the house have been so rare for some years as to make the present quite an exceptional case. Within the last twelve months the fluctuations and the depression in stock and share values have not been less remarkable and severe than in any other commodity that can be named. Consols from 95 have descended as low as 79, and in one more recent in stance of re-action alone re-ascended within a few days from 79 to 85, so that taking the course of fluc tuations through various accounts, they may be moderately estimated to have covered a total of 60 to 70 per cent. difference of prices. Shares have suf fered within the same period a depreciation with re actions of prices quite as extraordinary and severe, , if not more so. Take the North-Western as the lead ing share stock for example, which last year bore the marketable value of 2201. or more per share, and has lately been as low as 143. The depression of most other share stocks has been more than proportionate. Yet, amidst all these unexampled vicissitudes of values, but two failures, before the present, have been reported in the Stock Exchange, and those two of par tite so obscure, and for sums so insignificant, as not to be deemed worth notice among the occurrences of the day. It says much for the respectable conduct I of the establishment, and the stability of its members, I that, amidst such a crash of other great interests, and with the daily operation all the while of a mass of transactions whose magnitude or immensity it' would scarcely be possible to estimate, all engage ments have been so steadily fulfilled, with no more, and no more important, sinister casualties than those referred to. The suspension of Mr. Robert Farrand, a corn factor, wee announced this morning, and caused con siderable surprise, his credit in the market, being extremely good. The amount of his liabilities did not transpire, but they are understood to be small. Mr. Farrand is a director of the London Joint-stock Bank, and was at one time member for Heddon, and subsequently for Stafford. Two or * three other failures of little importance were reported on the Corn Exchange and in the City. It wee agreed to-day, at the adjourned meeting of creditors of Thomas, Son, and Lefevre, that it would be desirable, in order to relieve the anxieties of bill holders in the Lancashire district, to declare a divi dend as early as possible, and hence a resolution was passed authorising the payment of 2e. 6d. in the pound, ghouls! Mr. B. Dobree, the chairman, after consultation with the professional adviser of the house and Mr. Lefevre, consider such payment ad visable. 11 A dividend of Bs. Bd. in the pound, payable on the 29th inst., was declared to-day under the estate of W. and J. Woodley, of the Corn Exchauge, whose failure took place on the 27th of August. Severe comments are passed, in private advice, from the United States by the Cambna, upon a letter written in an unguarded strain from this side, which had been received there and made too public, by which mercantile distrust had been greatly aggra vated. The writer, understood to be a party of high repute and position here, is stated to have advised his correspondents, after a detail of other disasters, that another failure here might be expected, and of a cha racter so important, as would astound the whole Union. Conjecture was of course busy about the par ticular house referred to, and as opinions were ha zarded about more than one, various houses were ex posed more or less to injurious suspicion. It is pro bable that the letter was intended for the private warning only of the persons addressed, but the inter communications of merchants, so far as connexions may be more or less intimate, are, it should be remem bered, to a certain extent frank and unreserved, and never more so perhaps than in matters affecti ng th e credit of parties in other quarters. A merchant who would be careful to conceal the nature of his opera- Cons, would not hesitate to communicate intelligence of a forthcoming mercantile catastrophe elsewhere to a friend or neighbour. Through such channels the news is soon dispersed, until it becomes embodied in the press. The effect in New York of this letter, which is stated in the Rates to have been written by Mr. Horsley Palmer, was much to increase the want of confidence before prevailing. Bills, even upon undeniable houses here, were more or less viewed with disinclination or mistrust, so that parties with the means requisite, who had to cover engage-1 meats here, or to make purchases, preferred to ship specie at a loss of 1 per cent. or more rather than buy bills. As the balance of trade must be largely in favour of the United States, such hard money remit tances are clearly out of the natural and regular order of trade. The continuance of distrust on the other side, and an adverse trading balance on this, is nut unlikely to result in the mercantile anomaly of the two countries simultaneously shipping specie to each otlicr. Sovereigns will go from hence to acquit balances, and come from the L'nitcd States to pur chase goods, or be sent for by merchants or manu facturers in payment for goods exported and sold there, rather than run the risk of having their remit tances made in bills by their agents. The letters from Boston by this arrival report that corn and flour were held firmly, and with little pro bability of rating lower. The communications from the interior of the union advised that the farmers were not at all disposed to submit to any reduction in prices, and in no haste to send produce forward. It is stated that the first estimates of the harvest were I conshierabt overrated, as much as by ou fourth. E xc hsr,7 for paper of the most uudouotkd class ruled at 10 to 10.1. for 30 days' sight bills oak'. The shareholders of the Northumberland and Dar ham District Bank met specially at Newcastle on Monday afternoon, Mr. J. I'. Ws.wn, M.P., in the chair, when Mr. Jonathan Richardson proposed, and Mr. Nathaniel Grace seconded, a resolution for creat ing 60,000 additional shares of 101. each, to be offered to the proprietary at par ; 61. to be paid, one half in Januar", and the other half in May next year. The proposition was agreed to unanimously. The capital of the bank is now, therefore, to be 1,200,0001. The directors of the North of England Joint Stack Bank are about to make a strenuous effort to enable them to meet the engagements now pressing heavily upon them. Two calls have been made ; the first produced 47,434/., the second 2R,113/., but a consider able portion of the latter consisted of transfers of loans previously made by the shareholders. The engage ments occurring between now and Christmas are esti matedat 15,0001., of which about 12,0001. are yet to be raised ; and as, in the present monetary crisis, another call is not likely to be cordially responded to, the shareholders are to be requested to make loans to the Bank without delay, and thus to avert the serious consequences which otherwise would seem inevitable. ENGLISH 'WED& Sank 9tock, 187 9 India Bond., tl,OOO, 18 22 3 tor COIL Bed. Aims., 822 13 India Mond., tender 4,000, 15 21 i SoUtll eka Stuck Ni. Anna. es 3 meet. ConaAnns„ll2 l 44 I Contolo (~ra cot., 431 41 itt „11 4 1 New Si perot. Aura. 41 I 1 Exchequer Dllis , P. 113 0, DE 1 VOL Long Anna Exp. sth an., 10,10, 1 di,. Ipm 1 di. lit + DIU, A:m.4m 2 rm. Dltto, 30 yearn, Exp. (410 Jan, 1900, Ditto Bmall, 2 7 pm. 0 11 le 4 Ponszcni rrxnst. r per Cent. Milian Domlu. 86 8 2f per Ct. Venezuela Roudr,3•; 61 I iar Cunt. 19 Ditto D. furred. 9 S per Ct. Mest.nn. Isl.i. 15p ft pT Ccnt. Dutch Extitaage. 18 5 per Cunt. P"rutinu,e Muds, 78 °tel.. 54f 4 iur Cent. R 11.1.11.1 80111.114 Id 4 4 put Cent. Dutch Catif., 835 .1. Pt., 106 j 6f I.CCHANOEB AND /MOCKS ABROAD. Pm .loonnot. 3 pt: Cents. ...... Tub I 77 20 — ll 10 li6 05 I 77 6 Do. ......i 116'20 116 fn) 11110 116 30 1 111 40 41 Do. ......1 10 1 .. . .. . 4 Do. ......, 100 Emprunt3po.lll4l 76 90 Ti 15 71"18 7r90 I Ti . 93 Elonnage on Lomb! 00D , 0 7 0 . _ .. . _.. . .... .. . . . •---.•— Belgian 3,1840 ' 91/3 Many. I Naples Renton ' Stoney Do. 6. 1.91 Roman Lou _ D 0.3 2 „ Tmy Bonds p.(2. i Bank im awes 33 3 uu M•DIiD, Nor. 10.—Three per Ceolk, 26j ur 50 day.. 13/ nigh ; fire par Ceuta., lit per 1 1 / 4 ,lreg, 143 Lem ; Coupon% 11 Inner: Book of Bt. Vordinand, 12D crw.h ; Book of 81. Lobelia, 116 paper. Egebanio on London, 48;6100. Baum/v. Nor. 13.—Loan of 1840. ; DM*, 1844. 93F: Ditto, 1838, 674; Loan of the City. 1843, 93; Bank of Belgium, 85. Klein/we ou London, 25 7d. a, wear, Nor. 13.—Erehango on London, 2.5 724 ; two month+, 2f, 33. . - . . '‘ . 118 . 1148 Nov. 13.—Prooden Pt. &bald Bdt. Threennda.llaf per Gerd.. 9 2 i DM% 91 / Exelange. on London. Wee month.., 6 20 6 • money ; . Park. 81 : Vnav, Nov. B.—Arelelan nre per 1o4; Ditto, Fear per Caen. 10f; Ditto. Three per Cont., U; 16868, Two-and olLtlf pee (Wank. b2f; Loin of 1334, 153; Ditto, 1839, 114; IMok Shan,. 1.90*; Eno:elm Loon. tilt. LIVISRPOOL, TUESDAY.—The failure in London has had bat a slight effect here to-day, u Trueman and Cook seem to have had no connexions here. The Royal Bank is now paying 25 percent. on deposits. LEEDS, Tuesna v.—Private letters from London received this morning mention the name of an eminent mercantile firm here as the one to which reference is made by the Lon don evening papers of Monday, when alluding to a report that prevailed on 'Change that a failure of some consequence had taken place at Leeds. It is satisfactory to be able to state that there is no truth whatever in the report, as ►ppli cable to the firm in question, and that no failure of any con sequence has recently taken plan in Leeds, except such as haa been chronicled. i~•~. I 121 u I 76 12 1411""*11 776 "....1 I "" ir l i .L 6o C 1306 * pi0. 1% .1 116, 0.1. N0r.11 Parts sad Ram 990 930 930 920 NO Room sad Us „ vre 617 60 617 50 Avignon a Namehles „ 671 60 off 60 605 oil &mho sad We 161 50 I Caron ( Y 663 76 670 Sid Sa 50 sza 10 Borden= ..... North Vgnss•, Nor.9.—Nortltoro. 1601; COmichitt, 110. 11,,,,k,....4 ) ". n. 234; L0th. 20 . 61 2 ; Prr6h. 96 l ; ObleaL, 462; APPoh6O.IO4I. • MEZTlNGS.—Btaxuramt AND OireND J UNCTION.— Nov. l&—sfellmerseed Special Merhey.—Mr. P. It. Ilus it the abair.-14. nada, mid he wm happy to announoe that the thuds would act now be further troubled with the busurese of thnumnereneeneigleneespe.tbst the purpose foe which they had been boated was to part aistoplibed, and the mite at law were pro =le refr worm • so far therein the mquisition was el e end hewing eielhing to pewee, the special meeting might be ansidered at an emL—Dlneolved assordingly.—Afimumed 114(1.makt Meetiwg.—Mt. Mots to the aisle.—Mr. Mosley mid that this miettpg Mpint• ta mom respirie tram tied Mel meetings, Leaman* es it widest 11. • sprstropm; yreprieler• were there ke• ailded bt •mk broil 1•1••• mapsalki gmarat •• •• et** 'Aim peatedbype Or boa Ulm Se Far. yam if by 11.6111 s : tiers WA boa astila Obit_ pro altilme by tottss Wind tbe rad It woo itelniN to Dow wird amp the dk•••••• vitt isibreac• ta them mem : ate wbellur 1•= 6 1, ea as sparial womb. go portled•r_rirpos "WM t• esqubltlo• midi Warm Il• taiaaremitar.—Ear ••••blum• mem t o ••• astaled at tab Mt err tlymts• ttyset to be : look that lbs Wild Ms its ambltraticit the promislyaf stamilnelhosedints trial* Winn bilitek ai ll Use con. tractors. lad t• Wrest 'Amanita defame lir WM; point a seweellealselnimeme int tter of the calla .l ei eadomeladbeentro t aci against shmelediles to rear m oat a them TIIE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1847. RAILWAY NEWS. A recovery took place in the share market yester day, and with business as well as prices better. In some of the more established lines a scarcity of stock was experienced. The French lines had a propor tionate share of the improvement which took place. The final adjustment of the account passed over with out any difficulty. SHARE LIST.—LoNowf, Nov. 16. ROIR—Ths quotations of ham to Roman characters denota actual Ctitassottems : thaw ot USW ha Battu soLlars prim. ~IID. !MO. „ r .17 L•m.kN . . , WQI. LAD 1/)'g.. New " ... :*; 71+ 9 1/o. 401.4., rift).... is D. co D0.1N.5h..11.8/B. a 11 1 1 D0.101.114.,A1dr1i b 3 1 1 49. D0.10i.4b.,91./al 4 5 i London &&Wootarn. i Do. Note Ow. 9.1A4 1 3p. Do. New. 501. ... . 144 Do. Nor, 404. 5 3d. Do. Cons. Testa,. ld. Ip. Do. do. Tenths . 2d. per Do. Thirds 14 Op. i Low. SallJb.* Krif;il 1 Oa. Lonndy.& Slanch.,Bunt*Nsi 14 .11doch. &Southway. lfd. 311d1dad . .. lO9 10 ; Do. 40( 11 4 I Do. 510..1ma i Do. Dino. * Derby D0.C.Drt.413r.4900. Ili: . Do. BrisS.JF QO 3161.01. Wipt._ll,4*) Nelredoelo *Mrl North th 01114 • 1 Do. t= ' 1 1 Do. MOM Do. , Norfolk Do.nuar.6i.p.C • 6 Do. Eztossion l l. Do.Bs Ninth o/Nor 1d Do. do. Worms., .141 N. Countries Union I North thadfor 9,4,. dh1r0 6j North North Western. arid., Wore. Wole , 16i Read. Guild. d Reig 11 04d. hoystom and Hitclitssid. pa, &Wink Oentrol.. —Mt I.Scottida Midirod I Do. Nn. . & ntir., tau. i oait Shrearr.eßiros. f:144 I 3d !SouthDU. do„ Class D. ; 241 I Nropshort Claion 1 te 'S Annis . I s.in s.fr,,,,i;iiit: 1 lie Idow.l2NootarniDoorl Do. d 0....... No. 1 1 Do. d 0...... ..... 3'Bo & lorkt4. Dom& Gk. Tay raft Extenototti Waterford &Kates.. IYAile r.& punters ii 1+ 'if! 111* fRill7.l WCIL Stwo.&B.li 4.1 York, Nome., k Her. Do.orig.Nevrektkr, 12°11q40:1.9FF.h.i K.U4 7 3WRZW; Do4o No2N wailer DAWN EPur or Prof I YorktSorthllD.Uoirli I Do. Proton/boo , ro tw.boul as .Q.7. lo p o r. ll ,lo, ..i km. s.: r l e TL i Dulo.l2l.ir;iii 6 611 I.l* tn. s iM Tire ISid. id• Par :1 6 0id• 4 144 d. 34 3 44 15 4d. 145 Ewt ma 4.7" 44... in a lo tLianstbourp .. , . Northorna Frame 1011,na tt.Bordamtm ma Parte and urinuss Paris Roma. Para 47 Strasbourg Rouen awl Ham— ambre and More Tours emd Nantes West Flanders harnessed; thirdly, to obtain the consent of the shareholders for an medication to parbarnent Jr, &deviation line in the next MeS1.111; and fourthly, to oppose any prem. "bugs in parliament which the directors thermOses any contemplate.] The Chainnao, in answer to Mr. Mosley, said with reference to a defence to the contractors' action for the tio•:•oerfurmanse of a contract by the company, that a quevion had been submitted to counsel for en epistlers as to whether the directors had a bona fide plea in answer ; and to that question a reply had not yet been received. @peeking an individual opinion, be thought that U there was a good honest defence, the di rectors would be bound to go on with it, but not other wise. —Mr. Morley rejoined that he denied the right ot the directors to decide whether there was a good and honest de. teem ; that was, a priellege belonging to the shareholders alone. In the minds of some persons the: e might he a good defence, whilst others from different motive. might form a contrary opinion. Ile demanded an answer to his question whether a meeting would be called in compliance with the requisition which had been presented, —The ( - Antrum, mid that by an boom defence he intent such • one as should not turn on p purely UM Mod objectioa ; but with bills hs chancery on the one site, and actions ot law on the ether, it surely could not be objected that the directors should take the deft Posoible ede'ee " to the 07fut'e the; should adopt with reference to the reoldth... presented to them, sad the other matters referred to.—Mr. Morley conn:MS. - 7: the delay which hail occurred in procuring the answer to the question mhtnitted to counsel.—To thin Mr. Spooner, M.P., replied that the law gave them 21 days for consideration. and that to au weighty a matter the directors would take the fullest tinse to form en opinim. —Mr. Mosley demurred to the propriety of this resolve, and having thereafter elicited from the chairman an avowal that the re. emities% referred to had not been brought to the meeting on the grounds that its contents COUI.I not be discussed, he stein on to remark that this was • emend meeting, mil that it was the Most time on such an oromun that lie had ever beard the right of proprietors disputed to dismiss the general affairs of their concern. He denied the right (Ith sell) of the chairman to confine hh quest Ion,; he claimed the right of limn g and di, assns them; and be concluded be moving the following rmolution : f• That in compliance with the requisition of the nth November, resolved that it is the bounden duty ot the &teeters at once to call a special meet ing of the ahareholdere, for the put peso mentioned in the requioltica, and the directors are hereby required tocall ouch meeting on the minim* poadhle day."—Mr. S. Beale seconded this, but the chairman refused to put it, calling attention to the 67th clause of the set, which pro vided that no matter of this character could he alecuesed without a special notice. The resolution was than put to the meeting by Mr. Mosley and unanimously carried, the chairman protesting ageing it.—Mr. Mosey said the next ey, than for comideration would be the defence to the anions itmtl , town by the oontractora. Those with whom he acted believed there was • mod defence ; he therefore moved that "It appearing that an action has been commenced against thin company by Mount Peto and Eastiod ; resolved, that each action be defended ; and that the direc tors he, and they are hereby, required to defend the same." This re solution hexing been seconded was also put to the meeting by Mr. Moth y, and unanimously carried—Mr. Mosley again rose sale re minded the chairman that prior to the last wanton of parliament, the proper notice. had been given of an intended application fora deviation line to Leamington, and for the purchase of the Stratford Canal. Those bills hoeing been lost, he swished to know why the notices had nut been renewed in the next session, especially as these with whom he acted had declared their resolve to ogres to this—The Chairman replied that the matter had not been consider d by the hoard, to the belief that they would be loot on the came ground as before.—Mr. Morley : So you have allowed mother company to take up that which belonged to this proprietary. I nee the notices have been given by other parties. He then moved " 1 hat it is expedient that a re. Dewed application should he made to parliament in the ensuing session for an act to authorise a deviation In the line of the Birming ham and Oxford Junction Hallway through the town of Leamingto n. according to the plan d, limited with the clerk of the peace in the Warne d this company previous to the last erasion of pc liament, and to autho- rise the purchase by this company of the stratford-on-Avon Canal ; and the thereto/A are hereby required to take all mecum y inns he each renewed application, in conformity with the notice already lis tened in .Iris's 11.1 - ininghont Ga.-tte of Nov. IX, inst., and Simed by Mcs.m. Dobie and Cohneire and Beale, adopting that notice for the piopme."—Mr. Abel Pee ton seconded the resolution, which was also put to the meeting by Hr. Xiosley, and unanitnowely carried. By a subsequent resolution the meeting was adjourned to the )7th of De. cember, and the proceeding. thereafter terminated. ST. ANDnew's AND QUEBLC.—MEETINO OF DIREC rem —St. Andrew's (N. B.), Oct. 25.—A report from Mr. Laurie, the company'e engineer, was read. The terminus wae Shed at the east side of the town of St. AndrewS, near Light-house point, and it was agreed that the work should be formally commenced in about ten dam. The grading of the tint lour inflea was to go on at once, and ten mi es mere, of which a contract survey has been I made, will be put under cootract for neat sprat, the timber and other materials to be prepared during the whiter. ' A railwaj," gays • the AV. John's Courirr, "moy nowbe said to hare positively been com menced In New Bretons - let, and oar spirited neighbours of St. Andrew's have undoubtedly eroded off the palm from us on this occasion." MISCELLANEOUS. —THE GREAT TUNNEL UNDER LlCl4l.4ol..—This work is about the only one in connexion with the London and North Western system on which there arc no particular appearances of suspension, the object being to connect an soon as ;as. Bible, by a tunnel or 2( mike. the goods denied at Erigiiill with the North Docks at the water's edge, where the bulk of all the foreign shipping centres. When completed, ship's cargoes will be taken direct to Edgehill, without the present entwine met of cartage. The tunnel is called the eaten in tunnel, and the contractora. Neese.. Holmes and Mn7ormack, who Imre between 1,040 and 2,050 men on it at work, have aire dy carried the driftway half through. The operations are very dangerous, and In some places shake the founda tions of the houses, which at many points are only at from 50 to 80 fee t above the level where the rails are to be laid, while in other places there is a variation of from 90 to lOU feet. This tunnel under mines in its course throe or four places of worship, churches. Quakers' meeting-buses, and Itaptrt chapels, which will be only G 6 feet above the roll of the locomotive. One-hell the tunnel ie good to work through,ounnisting of rock and sandstone; but as it approaches the docks, the soil is of a treacherous kind and rubbish. The railway cam. pony have to pay compenoition to the owners of every house and building the tunnel passes under. Moe Ton TUNNEL& —The important works at these tunnels at Matlock, no the Manchester, Matlock, and Ambergste Bailers), are progreseing as prosperously so could be wished. The tunnel at the north end, or that nearest &fetlock-bridge, is now com pleted for the distance of an yards; and at the moth, or Matlock. bath end, 50 yards of tunnel have been finished, beside. a heading 38 yard., in the heavy middle cutting, where the tunnel is but just commenced. Between 30 end 40 yards of tunnelling have been cut during the last month ; and we hear, from the best authority, that there is every probability of these tunnels being completed by August nett. The excavation. at the Willersley tunnel—in many respects more difficult than those above noticed—ore in all parts in full activity, being now wrought at eight points et once. There are two steam engines on the works, and neither skill nor expense has been spared by the contractor, Mr. Harding, who, there Is no doubt, will complete hie undertaking most satisfactorily within the given time. • It is gratifying to be enabled to odd that no accident worth naming has occurred el either of the abort works for some weeks.—Der besAire Courier. 111746erdsers 21 Antherst.NotkEtzt y I 2 10 in . N o Dv • k „„.2 8 Mr. Wet. dr 6. Voila' 15d. 16 Berm. a Oxford Jn 11 i 7 t 5 Boeton,learn. ABirin 35 75 Bristol cad dater 1610 d. 1 16 Do. Thirds -.. 6 104 Buckhubain donian thiU 2ld. 40 0 Cale 331 35 Do. 4 Meow 2td, t , 1 Chester a 110176e65 1 50 8 Do. Preference -• 79 40 76 C7orenre . . .. 10 Do.lst 6..ii.r ei. ill 4 10 , Do. 24 0., 6 per Ct. 27 1 111 .Derbli.* Ille(t 4.J ur4c.120 184 3 Les 16 ledolkik temOkin. 26 NAn MN. UFA LJ4DI 13 145 135 101 1 i 18 Do. 181. (N. a IL) 40 1 1 80.131.100. E. it 11111 d. par. 10 1 L laseirn Counties DoEslB.6p.O.Nol 6 6.1. 10 61 0 Do. d 0... .... 200.214 34 10 Do. York Erten.- 212 J. 30 1. 67 DoNortlut &Eastrn 40 100 125 Do. 6 shares . - ll5 121 134.1 13 Do. Ness 3 Id. 26 1 60 Easier. Union . 20 I fre t Lancashire.. lit l ' ' 3 4 i Do. Asir. 1 shors s 1 014. 1007 124 Nut Linconehlre 1 1 6 4 0 Edinburgh& °lupe 471 5 18 Do. 4 :harm 31 254 L 13 124 Do 6 shorts . . II 12 2 Edine. & Nortie:s 2 4 I r D.. .pi., 1 24 iikr Esefer, Yeovil. Dom a 11 Ull. 60 166a644., Kan. & Ayr 4 8 IGnat Northern. 2 36 I 211 Doi**. e 1 orhEA 15 W 114, If n, 30 Gh tilush Is eedre 166 Gt. Nth. or indeed-1 22 EO *2l 20 I 1 6 Do. Noe, 401 5O, 1/5 1, 30 Do. New, 301. 34 6p. II lit Do. New, 161. . , 85 Great Waslien 6 4 ,60 De t v tha t irLes 10 Do. shwa let 5 4 4 10 Do. .. 7 Do. New , l i t 4.4 22 Noddorsherd__, Aone paz 121 1 7 Do. do.. Thirds . 50 Huh and 80107 8 17 IA 5 LW. t shares ... 13 15 Ops.. B. 40. Edoods 7..1. 16 0 15 Do. do. & Nonsisk 7d. 2 4 h DoErtSoiateC6 t Elli I& 4 60 lenastor d Carlide.*B3 174 1 10 Do. 711irds ._ _ , 'tx, 27 i 4 13 Lancashire e Parks/11 • 11 I ea Do. a.. .. . ... ;5O ad- 30 1 38 Do. Ca t r ,. .ce ,33 45 1 14 Do. shares ..... 4 2d. 23 1 Do. .. . Ol 6 26 Do. Siztor;lCAs . . W. par 26 I 10. Do. Thirds 111046 IOK 10 34 Do.Ltetryloirlistry 10 l 33 DonoddertleB,l4., s 474 Do Wt 1 Prdf&Uole 3CI 11 81. Do. W. N. Malan 21 10 1 26 Do.Prestont rfurl34 36 20 , 8 Do. khara .... A2l bib pp. 1 60 Leeds and Illoird 38 4Up. 14 '0 18414th:cater k Medford. 4d. 6 1 26 Leeds and Thlret ll7 164. 211 17 31 1 Do. New . [ l l3 114 15,1 Do. pref. 411) . ei s t I4 eW 6 1 77 Loots._DOCO., Mawc4.l 4 i Go., Mane.* N. Ja. 6 'I 2 11.4.,Crosee,e Swale. 1014. 14 .4 30 164 100d p.. 0 00.. 0 Ss DbAlt ia :4ll- 0. i zi tt 6 Do. d 0.... .. . N o. 111 F 5 6 0 7 131 tandem do ..a .. .. . . 0,..... . No. 2: 1 10 60 Loot, 11114411t0n, 17.0014 0 1 9 Do. do.Oror 6p.(.2. 60 Do.Preeoo.7lP.a. 10 8 20 16 Do. Pro/neva. - 8 100 Loodult N.Weeern 163 634 41/ 8 1.4 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—Mixciso-i.txz, Nov. 16.— The anger market opened to-day evidently under a depressing influence, from the auspension of oiled the largest sugar broktra' house. in the Line, whose circulars appeared in the mornuig papers ; but we do not we any further influence ought to prevail than what I. occasioned by the curtailment of credit which the suspension will oorssion to wholesale grocers, for it cannet be expected that any other house will suddenly arise and show the same conlidenoe and liberality in thia respect; yet, as we stated yesterday, prices are eery low, and the season fur large operations will not arrive fur a few months, and we think the present depression will soon pate away. We do not alter general quotations of sugar, bat Importers have bought largely to sustain prices. 130 hhds. only of West Indi► sold; about half of the 2,500 huge of Mauritius offered found buyers; and 2,000 out of 2,800 bags Bengal were with. drawn. Refined market, dull ; lumps, 525. 6.1., 50a. ; standard quality, 545., 545. CA.—Coffee : 2,000 hap Costa Wes sold in public sale at Gd. to Is. advance.—ktioe: 1,800 hags fair middling white sold at 13e., 13s. Gl—Saltpetre refraction 8 mid et 30,., a high price.—lndigo remains firm.—Cotton 800 bales sold. COTTON.—LIcaarooL, Nov. 16. The news of a favourable crop brought by the Cambria yesterday evening operated unfavourably on the market to-day, and price. doolined The ides were 2,000 baler. Prices : New Orkans, y tot; Bowed Georgia, .4 to Surat', 31 to 4. MANCHESTER, Nov. 16.—Although a good deal of in quiry hae been experienced both yesterday end today for cloth, no large amount of busieess has been done. Price. remain tolerably firm, however. Several transaction. to • moderate c.teet, hare taken place is printing cloths, but at prices ruinously low. dO-inch cloths are stagnant beyond all precedent, and prices are quite nominaL Yates are still offerol at the lon prior. of 124 week ; and in some counts Fake =retaken place even at n shade lower. Upon the whole, it cannot be said that the market to-day has been a favourable one. The general complaint is of the dittkulty in effecting sales at any but prier. which are totally urtremuneratire. Some .mains, erten steely engaged in the production of clothe, do not give so thieerful an account of business as they did on Friday last. The news brought by the Cambria is decidedly favourable-ninth more so, indeed, than any news we have received from the United States for a long period. The estimate of the cotton crop, from almost evert source, now glees, higher average than any we have lately had. The Inman/vs accounts, so far as we have yet been able to ascertain from private letters, are very eatithictory.—Menrkestev Examiner. WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—Leans, Nov. 16.—There was again a good attendance of merchants at the Cloth-balls this morning, and the market appeared mare lively than we have lately had to re. pert. Although the transactione were not, on the aggregate, so eon siderable es in ordinary times, they were more nurscrous than those on Katurday, or (yr several market days preceding. The goods in demand werechiefly for winter oonaam4tion, comprising Pete pilots, and wooded blues of the heavier qualities. Prices r= about the same. BLANKETS.—RECIMONn wring, Nov. 15.—There wu a better attendance of merchants at oar Blanket-hall this afternoon than we have had for same weeks past, and the transaction, were In consequence mere numerous. The fpresent mild weather operates rather prejudicially upon the demand for blanket, but no doubt is es tenanted that the with,/ In of cold weather will Menses the sales. At present there is no alneratiac to note In prices. From the LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuesday, Nov. 16. .BANKRUPTS. Pumas Hurray AGAR., New Windeor, grocer, to surrender Nar. 23 at 11, & Dee. 27, at Ile, at Basimehall-et. Sole, May. Dissects,., Bluoilivbin7; oQ. long.. Graham, Coleman-at. ' Atom) Amp, Bonsai, Derbyshire, lead merchant, Nov. 26 & Jan. 7, at 11, at Birmingham Ct. Sole, Enfield & Sons, Nottingham; off. ascii.. Bittlertane, Nottingham. Joint Aura, Stanhope-et, Ham tead.rd., corn merchant, NOT. 26 at 121, & Jan. 7, at 11, at Baaangball.at. Sole, %lain & Mingaye, FurniniPsinn ; off. aeisM., Whitmore, Basinghsll.M. Cnarmas AV4rO/111, Birmingham, packing cue maker, Nos. 30 & Dee. 21, at It, at Birmingham Ct. SoL, Fawkes, Birmingham; off. amig., Whitmore, Birmingham. Isaac Rua, jun., Ipswich, painter, INrm. 26 at 16. & Jaa. 7, at 12, at Brminghall4t. Kirk, Symond'oinn, & Oalsworthy, Ipswich; off. arms., Canaan, Birehin.la. ROSTAT BLOM, jun., Nonsith, map manufacturer, Nor. 26 at 2, & Doe. 17, at 126, at Bribelhoint.. 001 a., Ashurst &Son, Chespaide; off Edwards, Itilidiro.pL, Old Jewry. lons Purr C DemOdmmd.aL, Euston-s,'lrskor, Dec. 1 et IC & Jan. 7, at 2, eg Sol., Buchanan, off. wig., Wlti 101. Ctatix4 a Miiimints=se, Paddington, job master, Dec. I at 16, &Jen.% at I, it tioL, Depree,Lawnixe. le ; o ff . Worm+ Milmuswoksi7. Jorm COLLIS*, MS/abielbir. SEM. brewer, Nov. 29 k Dec. 22, at 12, at Manche/4mM eds.. Omesey & Co., Bedford-row, & Chew, Manchester ; ai WM. Pat att lis:lnMar in JOHN CI.IOWW, Lkvaa‘ Alp broker, Nov. 23.12, & Jan. 1, at it, at Basinghellat. & Co., Mincing-l.; off. twig. Pennell, G Jars Caro.o.rr, IktaeeY , Larrahlre, victualler, Nov. 27 at 11, & Dec. 17, at 12, at llegmbaggsr CR Sob, Johann & Ce., Temple, & Lewd, Rochdale; off. awl., Mieberin.26mOrgarrep. Tawas Darts, Amami, Glamsep= um gmge, Dec. 2& 28, at 11, at Bristol Ct. Bole, Ruda% & Hopkins, Bristol; off. male., Dutton, Bristol 011. DAT, DerireN. baker. Nay. & Dec. 28, at 11, at Bristol Cl, Sots., Wall & Co., Devices, & Chid & Co., Bedfeni.row ; se wig., Amman, Bristol. Romer DrOICOOMI, Edward-et., Pertnimat c. ,.draper, Nov. 23 & Dec. 30, at I, at Baknghall.at. Sac, Mil . amp aide; off. armg., Berl, Golemaipstandp. Pierce TI'MorT D 1.10,01, Tunstall, stalbedshire, draper, Nov. 27 & Dec. 17, at 11, at Manchester Ct. bola, Reed & Co. , Friday-it, Map . side, & Sale &Da, Manchester; off. araig., Hcksat , Manchester. Jour B• 10.1,14 Pacuon, and Bic mar Val. AN, Old ftroad4L, City, merchant., Dee. 1 at 11, & Jan. 6, at 111, at Imaingipdhat, Sol., Piddell, Chcapside ; off. main., YoUett , rianibroak.t. CILIMIXS lUNIV( Fraituas, letterman, Staftordrmire, coal thrier, Nov. 30 & Dee. 21, at 11, at Birmingbaui Ct. bola., ?Canby as llankce fwd. Wolverhammon ; off. wig., Valpy, ' Birmingham, JAW= Mama, Hanley, Ntafferdshire, hop mat (Rant, Nov. 29 & Dec. 20, at 12, at Birmingham Ct. Sol, titevitamon, Ilawl•yostat fordehlre; oer. mile., Wain, Birmingham. Wi wan Gomorr+ 11•31VILYI, Coventry, druggist. Nov. 27 & Dee. 22 at 12, at Birmingham C t . Set Smith, Birmingham ; nre. Whitmore, Birmingham. HINLV lit, it., New saddkr, Nor. 27 at 11:, & Jan. 6 at 11, Itringhnll.4t. Sol., smith, Itaritardln a inn; off. sig , G Ahlertuanbary. JONATHAN fili.OllSON and itlettAtO MAN), tiTerpool, MTTL'out.. Noe. 26 & Dee. 1704 11, of Liverpool Ct. Pad*, Sharpe k Co, Led ford-row, & Lowndes & Co. ; off. aasig, Turner, Llverpo,l. 61' , 14411 CALTRITT HOLLAND, Worksop, Nottingham, baker, No.. & Dee. 2(,.t 10, at Leeds Ct. Sole., Mnr, Bericantbt.inn. Raynor, helßeld, k iloole & Yeomans, S h e ffi e l d ; off w . ig., Freeman. St CIIIIIISTOPHIA HOLT, Bouverie-s!. FieeLet, hotel keeper, Nov. 3 at 1, I Jan . 7, at 12L at Dai.inplcall.at. Sol, Sibley, Wharton*, PenlooviDe ; of. salt., Catalan, Rirehin.la., COTObilf. CHARS.= loan Heir/din Stockwell-putt-rd. Sumer, Mewer. Dee. lat ta t, & J as w, at 12, at Lta..inithall.•.L BOI S , Lowrance & Co, Old Jewry.chanth. ; off. orig., Green, Akicrmaatury. Tioncts Samson JCILIS, Drat Winehester-at., City, tailor, Nr, 27 k Jan. 4, at lII,* Sole, Sievers. MA, klashory. pl. • of. wag., Peicher, ILingba.rrottayd. Trarbeidge, Wiltshire, grocer, Nom 29 at 11, & Dr. 26, at 12, at Bristol Ct. Sole.. Britian & Sons, lkistol, Cc White ik CL, Bedford row, off , rain, Miller, Its c.tol. JAM:: Reasstaw, Rochdale, Lancashire, woollen manufacturer. Dec. 3Si 23, at 11, at Manchester Ct, tads, 11opwictid k ehery-la, k Marrte, Ro:hda:, ; off. Itobson, Manche**. teb.„. : . if t.wyer ox ici. , , ,,,. u. /., ;B,lk r ar M .. a se n :a chi gir. ... i,ff t i, c , r , , ,: co ecor r , n sl.. d . e uc al eh. , he,. Doc ter.te . Vu; LIMICA LAST, 111,nehester, cora dealer, Nov. 29 & Dee. 21, at 11, • t Ilsochneter Ct. buk.., Johmon & Co., 'reap*, & Pollard, Man ' ehrter • off. ass., Pott, Manchester. %TWIN BOWER LI% E-cv, atztioner, Nov. 26 & Dec. 21, as 12, of Liverpool Ct. Sok., Cornthinite & Co., OW Jewry.cluinalk, & Pemberton, Liverpool; off. amis., Bird, LI THOM. tt 1.1.1 sir Mrgt-mirseD Tnownicer, Liverpool, merchants, Dee. 7 & 17, at 11, at Liverpool Q. solk; Corntbwaite & Adams, 041 Jvirry.chamb., & Pemberton, Liverpool; off. amis., Morgan, Liverpool. JAWS PAMIRS, Notting-MU, Middlesex, coach proprietor, Nov. 26 & Dee. 17, at Itevingilallot. Sol., Freeman, Great Janes-at., Bed ford.row ; of. emir., 0r05.,, AbehurchsLi., LotribardAL Jars PARILT & KLIZAII.I4 Potts, Bangor, Carnarrcaskire, dopes, Nov. & Dee. 17, at 11, at Liverpool Ct. Bak, Toners & Co., Lklentan-at, & Banner, Llwrpool; off. rig., Bird, LivergadL JOllll Itoanrwr , Aknondbury, Yorkshire. dyer, Nov. 2i & bee. 10, a ill, at Ueda Cl. Soh., Williamson k 11111, Great Jarnesat, &A. ford-row, & Bytes, Leeds; off. amid , Ho,m, Leeds. TSIOMAII Rvurn & %%titan Linottra Hn.Arn, Birmingham, Britannia metal morlien, Nov. 29 & Dec. 21, at 10, at Birmingham Q. Sole., Marineau: & KnoCea, Birmingham; off. Christie, Birmingham Bins Remota, Leamington Priors. Warwickakire, grocer, Nov. 30 & Deo. 21, at 12, at Birmingham Q. Solo., Pardee, Lcataimstoa Priors. & Roinworth, Birmingham; off. amid., %Loam, pi, mingham. As anewOrIET.I., Oldham, attorney-at-law, Nov. 21 & Dee. 17, at 12, at I nehes:er Cl. Bola., Jaques & Co., Ely-pl., Bolting & Chew, Manchester ; off. wig., Hobson, Manchester. HENRY Bblllm, East Melling, Kent, paper manufacturer, No), 2.2 k Dee. 29, at 12, at Basinghall.st. Bola, Clabon & tb. , Ma) ; ok. ask., Joluoson, Basingbalhat. Eauv Yew -Az., Liverpool, milliner, Nov. 26 & Dee. 21, at 11, at Liverpool Cl. Bola, Curnthwaite & Co., ()Id Jewry.chantb., it pm,. Berton, Liverpool ; off. &sig., Turner, LivcrpooL Wu.uo WsLrox, Willenhall, etaffordshire, timber 4.lta:er, Nov. 24 & Dec. 22, at Birmingham CI. Seta, Wa•aon, Otourport, B Hods. son, Birmingham; off. mug., Whitmore, Birmingham. WATeON, Torquay, Devonshire, innkeeper, !Me. 1 & 22, at I, at Exeter Cl. Bolsi, Tomer, Lacier, & Coslanl, Sells; off. assig., llernamkn, Baehr. --- iiii;r.t;tairt;:irtrtehrldge,l4 UMW., wool broker, Nov. 29 & Dec. 29, at at Ittitlnghall-at. SQL, Teague, Crown-et., Chapside; of. wig., Johnvon, ltanngha I-st. mum ILmetv Co. sr Dt Baldwln'o-gdos, Lathe. la., Holborn, platter manufacturer, Nov. 25 at 14, k Dee. 2.1, at H. at lhau ff nghu-tt. Sofa. Reeknellt k Co., Connaught-ter, Hyde-park; off : fill'''. Itch CaT,2n:4-bdr' Wsi:Oir Wier; Neerbutton:causeway, Surrey, array, Dec. I at 1, k Jan. 6, at 125, at Builarrealt...t. Sob.., Tucker it Co., , un.rhamb., Threadneedle-et.; OIL wig., Fu.lett, eruattruAtt.., Basinahollst. BANKRUP ; CY ANNULLED. WILUAN GODDARD, Nottivhsin, hooter. INSOLVENT PF.TMONER.9. W. B•44eley. Newcastle wader W. Ke ealer. mp. AslatowtruleeLyae. te r L ime. V.. , d J. Corli,e, Llwatel, retail drake ia J. Los reek. Sbriarld, souil shsp. B. theetkom. Yoclesf.rid. Yorkshire J. Us., Loseshorsa..., table 'saes calla. 0117....71;<,;;;,7,70.:., .T;;;C:71:;17.7 s.sa. boor esd I .4 &bawl,. Dpw maker. W. W. Pierre, Caaterbur, 11113 M. a. Ilan. tanwikbrepagio Lek/Wee. I 1..8eiku1... Lauer, ..•el.te, ;weeder. dire, assirmr babe yowler. J. km . bwelbel4 new e p W. Munson. Derby , brewed vie- T. bow, Grarreeselp Ow; tuallee J. Jose% I.De.pool. baberdawber. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. E. Edmunds. Louuierat., k St. George'-place , En4lltsbridge, bonier—lll v. of as. 6d., Thursday, Nor. is, & three follomug Thurs. ciar, at Delcher'a, King's. at ms-yd., Cokinanat. J. Ilitchtha, Chiebefter.place. Graraion-eL, and Upper White eroc.st., lea th er seller—Dir. of 5 . 5., Mirada), Noe. U,, and th ree lowing Thursdays, at Bekher's, kinesarmald., Coleman. T. Morley Oxford-at., Jeweller—Div. of 20. lad, Thursday, Nov. IS, and thre e: followiag Thursdays, et Belcher ,, , King's-arms-yd., Colemanat, _ _ J. It. Palmer, Kirkdale, Lancvhlro , profeaor of dancing-1n die. of bd., Thursday, Nov. 18, and any sulvement I/wrathy, at Cana none'., Liverpool. T. C. W. hen* & G. Homan, Manchester, merehanta —lst die, at 3s. ad., Tuesday, Nov. 2J, & any thbacquent Tuelday, at Hobson's, Mancbtater. J. Llotvon. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, furniture broker-Ist die. of 2s. 4d., and Saturday after Nor. 19, nt Baler's, Neweastieupolaryar. R. D rigbt, Coppice-row, Clerkeawell, timber merchant—ln day. of la. 6d., any Wechseed4y, at Graham's, Colemnast. T. Wright, Birkenhead, Cheshite, ironmonger—lvt div. of Thursday, Nov. 18, & any subsequent Thursday, at Cara:oar's, Liver pool. DIVIDENDS.—Dee. 7. W. Blenkarn, Stockwell.park.rd., beam-- Dec. 7. In. ak Jas. Boyd, Welling ton-eleamtu, Southwark, hop mer chants—lke.:. R. Coleman & E. It. Hall, Colchester, iron Amadei-- Dec. 9. M. Emanuel k It. Emanuel, Hanover-eq., goldasaiths—Dec. 9. J. Hall, Carla* victualler—Dec. 8. IL Ham, Over Darwen, Intheashire, Heather —Dec. 9. E Hilton k N. Walsh, Over Dame., Lancashire, paper maker.—Dee. 7. E. Hodges, Circur-st., New-rd., wine ruerchaat—Bee. 10. W. Kirby, Liverpool, hotel keeper—Dec. 8. Mare uill A 11. Rodgers, Liverpool, iron founders—Dec. 8. J. M. Maude, Peckham, cement m.umfacturer—llse. 9. J. Metford, South ampton, ironmonger —Dee. 9. W. Moody. Ifigh.aL, aldgate, tailor— Dec. 7. R. btockdale, Crothpaq., City, merchant—Dec. 7. I. C. Taylor, Change-alley, Gornhill, tailor—Doe. 9. W. Thompson & J. Meths, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchants—Dec. 10. B. D. Witisot. Liverpool, mem-runt. r SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. —Henry Day Cockburn, Glasgow, share broker, Nov. 20 & Dee. II at Macdowall & Murray's Chamb., Glasgow—.Williani Downie &John Stet; Edinburgh, shawl mealtime. toren, Nov. 17 & Dec. 10, at the Royal Exchange Corfeekones, UM burgh —Dmid Forrest, Glaaguw, insurance broker, Nov. 22 *Dee. 13, at susele & Doulc e Cbamb., Glaegow—Daniel Gilmour, G.abiochcad, Dumbartonshire, smith, Nov. 19 & Dec. 10, at Erskine'. Tavern,lle , lersiburgh, Dumbartombire—Right Hon. Adam Gordon, Chet. Rea -1 more, Nov. 22 & Dec.. ,at the Selkirk Arms Inn, Kirkcudbright— Jamas Hodge, Edinbur l3 gh, grocer, Nov. 20 ft. Dee. 11, at the Graham's Anchor Timm, Edinburgh—James Loudon, Paisley, grocer, Nov. 19 & Dee. 10, at th e Saracen'. Bead lan, Paisley—John Mackenzie, Devon, Chickmannan, ship owner, Nov. 22 & Dee. 13, at Thomas's Royal Hotel, Alloa —Robert Thom son Paulson & John tilGibboo, Glasgow, shawl printers, Nov. II k Dee. 9, at ll'Ewan & Auld'. thumb., Glasgow—Alexandre Robertson, Perth, Nov. 20 &Dec. 11, at the Salutation Inn, Perth. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—J. R. Appleton k H. Newcastle-upon-Tyne—J. Blinkhorn & W. Bliukhorn, Cheltenham— T. S. Bodstein & G. A. Bergman, Brrail-st., Cludpside—J. Bough & I'. Bough, Chatidesley Corbett, Woreestershire—E. M. Cooper &J. With ington, Manchester—T. J. Prestwick &C. Birch, Sambrook-rt., Basinghathat.—W. Fitzpatrick W. Tow, Withal, Staffordshire—t. Gillett & C. Dickenson, Greenwich—J. Hodge & T. Jobake, Skia ner-st., Mahopsgate-3. Hunt, W. Brown, G. H. Bond, & 1. hem, King.winford, Staffordshire, a far as regards O. H. Bed—O. Lam bert &S. Bede., Lcadathallsroarket —S. Lord, W. &J. Bow. man, Castle Donnington, Leicestershire—J. Harebell &J. Deptfori-bridge—J. Marriott & J. Bramwell, cotton broken—D. BR. chell, J. M. Mann, & J. Wood, Cloth-fair, as fez wept& J. Wood— H. Ilibthell & 11. R. Mitchell, Greenwich—R. Penrose, D. J. Sheppard, jun., Weston, Glamorganshire, as kr en L l = Sbeppird —M. H. Mulatto 41. P. Mongredieu, London & Masarkaggr —W.F. Robinson, Lliadwen, et I. Iladwen, jun., Liverpool—G.4E4 sex, &G. Strewn, jun., Cbeapaide—J. Smith Sc W. Smith, Rats& Berkshire—J. Stretch, H. Alderson, & J. Perrin, Matto-heath, lan eashire—M. Tankard it W. Hodgson, Bradford, Yorkshire-0. A. Ward & R. Ward, Downham-market, Norfolk—R. Warr & J. Leer, Bristol—T. Wiekkced & J. Radford, Oldslkird, Bow. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-...MAILL AIM DCS. aLL DCE.; A SS. DOS. •al. Ayr. ' 3 Dublin llO Holland .... 0 0 India, r. South. t Sydner.NSW l 3 Waterford 1 Dwukeisolac OI Prance...... o'o Do. v Hanna .Dee. T 0 Glawn.tJars OO Ltsbon..Nor.27 1 Boston and 1 1 Neu 1a.50v.21 0 Hamburg OS Idedlterran.. 01 Halifax,Nov.lo 0 instil ..Delft Gasvuonen, Nov. IC—Arrived Superior, Demerara, Althea, Genoa; WWfam. Maneillas ; Beals* Petersbing ; Storm, Smyrna ; Gertnide, Newyork ; Victoria, Quebec; Counters of We.s niorelffind, Alexandria; Sidney, Honduras ; Herald, Riga ; . Wiliam led Karl, Hadiburif ; Dos, Pawl. Quebec Flora, Coes ; BARI.; eberbourg; Lulea, Alexandria ; Demera ra ; Triton, Amadei; Warren Mold, Hamburg ' Hercule, • Leen., Senn; Matilda, : 'fun 0' ter, Sydney; Wilberforce, Ilsenbarg ; Penningbame, Hartlepool ; Loner, Bermuda ; IL Both* (giant. LITIIPCOL. Nnr. 16.—Arrived: Sarah, Montreal; Indefeugable, Thrall; Alebytniet, Martanople; Courier, &manilla; Jane, Quebec. [Advertisement.)—Stex lIRADAcm, BILE, AND limiumnos, CURIO DT HOLIOWAT'P inawnerabh of the efficacy of these invaluable ph in the cure of bile, MA aches, and indigestion are so convincing, that every pence gabfest is those diatreming complaints Mould immediately have recourse to them for relief, for no medicine has hitherto been dinnovered thai ps► roam such powerful properties to curing the above-named dlmeOrL It acts so peculiarly on the system, that all impurities an reamed, and the patient Meows permanently invigorated, liollowarb pith are also so infallible remedy for liver complaints, gad teak la thi highest estimation as a family medicine.—bold by all druggist; and at Drama' Ilalloway's Eatablishment, 244, Shand Landes. BIRTHS. BO Rev. 14. at Dilborne Vicarare. Bteffordahtre, the wife of the Rev. A. Y. Boucher, of • daughter, • bo only ourvived two boom BUBSELL.—Nov. 13, at Newark Vicarage, the wife of the Ref. J. 0. Cp° l4 sk o — f et ° Albtdgb. Norfolk, the wife of the Rev. J. A. Coobe, of • cbughter. COX WELL.—Nor. 11, at Dowermil, Gloucestershlre, the wiled the Rey. W. R. Colwell, of • eon. CHI PPS.—Noy. 14, in St. Jaineerpinee, the wife of W. Crime Bel.. M.P., of a son. HARDCAeTLE.—Nov. 14. at Coptfold llall, Essex, the wife al J. A. Hanicastle, Lsq., M.P., of &daughter. HAYWARD Nov. 14. at 2u, Clester-treet, Belgraremmre, the , * of th e Rev../7. C. Hayes d, of • daughter. MACIS)NALD.—No_ llost Lyrunoton, the wife of the etc C614 111 L 14. Macdonald, let Madre. Cava, a son. PEA R.SON.—Nov. 14, in OlottoosterXerrace, Regeatelerk. the H. Ladz Pearson, Nor eon. Will "" I t I L — . 14. at Aploy. the lady Leeks WIllsoore• el datightez. MARRIAGES. CROSSLEY —IIODOSON.—Nov, 11. at Halifax, by the Rm. J. Pries. J. (sneaky, h.q., of revtlielodge, to tenth, Kan of J H Multurv-Mil. Halifax, sod eldest daughter aJ. Whm oal Rello Woodlands, Homan. FEN TON—II A RTE.—Nov. 11, in Rathdowney. Richard, fourth son of R. Fentot t , Eel., of litallthelee, in the county Wicklow. to Ten clnlet dettehter of J. F. harts. Esq., of letbdowne. b IM 11 ( V.: ‘ ..;g m' s—•.. t IMW/IY.—Nor. 11, a et. Georges Mod'. rt " Me. enure. L. Ileoluck. Too.. of Hattougardee, to Peony. MOM , daughter tho late W. Newby. leo of Woman'. OHM HEAT an H FORTESCUE.—Nor. 13, at We. O S. lfrazd Meter. Dowser C of Fortecuo, mod di. II AR MER.—Noy. 14, at Brighton, Mrs. Harmer, aged 7 0 . JACKSON.—Noy. 16, at Meek/a, Perth Jackson, lA., formerly sale and proprietor of the !pen.* Journal. bl A HEAVEr—Nnaov. 14, T. A. Meberly. Esq., solicitor, Colchester. We oltiv Moy upon the rolls. met MACL e EOD.—Nm. 10. ► at Portotello, Manemet Getable Mk of B. Macleod. a. D., and dau,Ater of the Wee IL Macleod. D.P.. Ell Anne's, Soho. 11A IiKHAM.--N ow. 13,M llaropton Manor house near Bath.O. Mirk hart, Lla tate Oweala In t.bo nerd tuirt...sed 3 4 . htAtuctAciE.—N or. . 12 at Chelupford, Mary. relict of the late W. Bn tbe Society of Penne. Wen N Mrlf i aT o'r . Nor. '1; u of. o • N 0,61.7. elk" of the 3rd Dragoon Guard, aged 70. PAU N C E FOT E.—Nor. 14, at Stourfield. near Chrietchurcb, HW OOll.B ' R. Pauncefote, barrietor-ablaw, oldest eve of the late A. PIM* . forte. Keg., of Preston Court. Oloucesterehirc. Meta ffi 7 17.Y.7.1 111.10.17 Jos 11% 111. 71.0. • th.. Ct. 711 Lowdsa. Priam. to ahe ON* 61a umnowoom. 17 Mt prima of Fasts et alligkra—W .rolsoloss IS .. s