The Express. — London, England, 1851-11-01 00:00:00

iLatn Ottefiltrate. LIVERPOOL COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. YcoTIMLAT. In as Iftrusry Y,i'erii week, at a usce:inf in coon:sign with the alliirs I tins binkrupt, former.) , a wine merchant in this town, Mr. Bearden, solicitor, of Manchester, on behalf of the petitioner's creditor, Mr. Woulfall, glass-bottle mans- , facturer, stated the amount of the bankrupt's debts to be about 241.00Car1, and th it a proof hal been tendered by News. Alison and Sons, of Burma on-Trent, creditors on the estate to &large amount, for a sum of 7,t171., which ho must oppose, on the ground that the bankrupt had given Mean,. Altair a deed, dined 11th October, 18.10, as security on nee oust of certain transaction• between them and the bankrupt, which deed he cnotentled was an set of binkruptcy, so it conveyed away everything, and there f ore say subsequent transactions between the parties 1 were void. Mr. lammock, solicitor, London, on behalf of Messrs. contended, on the contrary, that there was nothing in the objection static by Mr. Bearden. V Mr. Commissioner Perry, befnre whom the ease was beard, agreed to consider the point raised, and the matter was adjourned. To-dity the discussion on the deed of assignment was re sumed before Mr. Contrnessioner Stevenson. Mr. Simon appeared fur Megan. Allsop, and Mr. Bear den on behalf of Mr. Wi.odfall. Me, Bearden reiterated his opinion that the deed of assignment executed by Mr. Sherlock was an act of bank ruptry, because it would enable Messrs. Adsorb to shut up the business of the bankrupt. Mr. Inwrden recited the clauses of the died of a..ionment, ss hash a knowledge," Mr. Sherlock's being indebted to the Messrs. Allsop in the sum of 3,0481., prosidi d fur further advances, abd gave as security the stock in trade in hi, warehouses in Liverpool and Birken head, and the farming implement., horses, fie., at his Mi. deuce at Ilalevrond. The term hoed for repayment was the Ist of October, 1t4.12; but on giving one day's notice after sighing the died, and not reteivin4 payment, or arranging pay by instalments, Megan,. All-up were empowered to mass the effects shove -pi ratted. This Mr. Dearden argued womb% thusly prevent the bankrupt from carrying on busi ness, is. it would take Bean hint the means to du so—sweep away all, and musette. ntly such a deed must be in fact an Set Of bankruptcy. Mr. Simon rinteniled that the dee,' of assignment did not beer on the face of it that such would be the consequence. It did not show that the bankrupt had assigned all his effects—every means of tarrying on business; it only showed that he had assigned his stork in trade in Liverpool, Birkenhead, and Ifulewisel, specified places, while he might be carrying on business elm where. 11.mitur held that the actual bankruptcy depended on the a , a ig h u t ent of all substantially, that the assignment did not bear this on its face, altliou t tli there WWI strung pre sumption that it wait all. Mr. Sherlock then wet.t into the witness-box for exami nation as to the extent or the assignment over his stock in trek, Ore. Evan his evident., in answer to questions by the court, Mr. Bearden and Mr. Simon, it appeared that on the lithe( (atelier, IKitl, when the deed of assignment was execrated. he carried on business in King-street, Liverpool, bad an interest in a business in Bir kenhead, and resided at llalcwonal, where he car- Tied on business as • farmer. Ile had no other busi ness thiewhere, nor stock in teed. in England but at th e V. lien he executed the assignment to Messrs. Allwip he eafiluined to them that the assignment emit:tined all hi, stork-in-trade and utensil. tat Liverpool, Birkenhead, and Bah-woad ; hot he had other property, furniture, plate, policy of insurance on his own and and au interest under a will of his wife's granillather. The interest in the will, plate, furniture ' at Halewood WI re mortgaged. 11,ides the wines in his own warehouse he had a considerake quantity in bowl, to the value ul 3,100.1 or Low., the bulk 01 which was subject to liens of about two-fifths to twiethinl. of their rider. At the time of ' eseenting the assignment lie presented a debtor and creditor arenuot of his affairs to Me..es. Allrop, which repro sensed bun in a %tete of slveney, lout he had a doubt shoot the matter himself. Ills obi. et in applying to AU- 1p W 41.1 to obtain assistmce in carrying on his Memos.. lie reeeireel advances from them suleivement to the a.sig lit to toe amount of .Lisint In August of the prl,Ciat year he made OH additional statement to 1114•••• rm. All.op hue the purls. , of showing his solvency. At the coinelusi of Mr. Sherlock's evidence, . , Mr. Slintal addroncil the court to ,how that the polieics or in•orance on his own and wife's live. were convertible have jut./ thi• of carrying Inis• wit; that he would • • return from the wine in bond, which was not included in the assignment , and that imusidnmentu of wine abroad would wake returrui to the bankrupt, all which MUM*" .013141 preclude thi• pousibility of the assignment uhutting up Iti• Iw • Mr. Irearden replied, when Ili. Humour tare judgment on the mutter. Ile wan of opinion that the Mock comprised in the ilmal of assi.m. Thant w.a not substantially the whole of the bankrupt's mu an. of carrying on businesn. b Ilw mrult of this opinion iv that the s.ignmcnt is not e rid to he an art of bankruptcy, consequently the dull Mint of Alessi,. Allmp was admitted. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (ILI) MURT.—YEATKRDAT. Minna Ma. Jenua lrwwaxx •NI/ NIL Imlay MOO. f . :110 by, :11, described as a student, was indicted for leltoroirously iusing a receipt, with intent to defraud Thorn:Vl Frank Ju d d. Mr l'larkson provcuteol. Mr. itallnitine was for the Mr. T. F. Arad demount that he formerly held an ap r,,,v.n. nt in the ineolal department of the Admiralty. Ile L e l kuoun the prisoner some ys am inn, at Cheltenham, ate re he was eivsaged a. etivical master in the Collegiate rloo bot, at I , lll6llNhabilt wilco 101 was ClialeUtt4l. In Its,• -tiptoe is.- Intl the prisoner M., the Crystal Palace, and he asked him what la- was doing, and he informed him that he hot loyen ennobled in this Admiralty, hot he is oil ovine thought of going into a prolesorm. The privonor told hiou that he was a barrister, and that he woo down, vary well. and witness then asked him to give him some info ~,,, allow how he coidol be himself called to the bar. 'lists prisoner told hint lie would give him the inform anon if he called moan tan us a few days and he tint so, and the promo r then said that he canal entered upon the b..10s of the Modolle Temple noon payment of 11N., and a further sum of 11101. rs •• caution " muney. Witness asked for a Milt, till.: to moonier upon the matter • and shortly •fterwarlo he again saw the prisoner, and bold hire that he would toe ready to pay the Inf. Accordingly, on the IGth January he loccurupanied the privaiwe to Fleet-street, and waityol in an ity•ter-magi while the prisoner went away, as • swop. to pay the money for his admission, he having pre viously given him four 101. notes tot that purpose. in about hall an hour the peroner returned to him, and produced a receipt which witness objeeted to receive, hy rause it w•• nos ot snort!, and the room!. said be would h et him another. and ahoout ten days afterwards he gave im another receipt m the nolhiwing terms : is lit leaved on beloalf of Frank Judd, Esq., &W. Is. J. " (Signed) 11. Costrros." Witness observed to the prisoner lb it they must be very strange people :it Cie Temple to do lowing".a in such a man ossr, and the prisoner replied that the treasurer was a very tars - 10 tort of Is how. and tiat there had been many cum plows of bins. (1 laugh.) After this transaction witness was taken very ill. and IF MI 111.111 e to make any inquiries Onto the matter until tot August, and he then . ditenvcred that he had been imposed upon. Mr. Ilarlatour, the roll-keeper of the Inns, 'temple, provost that no pyrsou of llw name of Frank Judd was ens treed a. a student ; but ou the of January the mi ..' as a student, and paid the tonal fees. The receipt that had been produced was a lOU , '" in every ',loot, then. lacing 1141 such person as It Compton con wooed with the Temple. Mr. llallantine adolrosoyol the jury On behalf of the pri -11011.1. ; and, after ronsarking upon the eatemordinary nature of the es.o, and the ovuoluct of the prisoner in applying the money he hod obtained to the pulp.rt of getting himself adnaitteol as a otudent for the bar, he endeavoured to show the possibility that the nut ey had been lent to the prisoner by the proaccutor 011 his own account, and nut tor the pur r.", he hail repro...coded. Mr. J Cresowell summed up and the jury returned a verdict of Gouty. Mr. Clark...lo said he was instructed by the prosecutor to recoononsenol the prisoner to the mercitul conaideration of the court, on account of his wife and family. The learned judge sentenced the prison er to he congaed in Newgate for twelve months. non :nog Alt asses, Con, was %colleted for a misdemeanour in unlawfully tobtamong the sum of SOL from Alexander I Meale, under the pretence that she could make interest to' procure bun an other IU the gift of the Lords of the Admi ralty. Mr. Ilallantine and Mr. M. Smith conducted the prose cution. Mr. Y. l'rendergast was counsel for the defen dant. The facto of thin case have appeared very recently in the r..1i,,. reports; and it will, therefore, be unnecessary to gook' thus . cviurnct 41 detail on the pn:Stni OZCAsiOn. 'the jury found the prisoner Gorifty. Mr. tlidlantine said he was inotructed tt recommend Lib, prisoner to the ono -mind consideration of the court on ac count of her suffering from ill-bealtb. Mr. J nonce Mauls', in passing sentence, said that the pri soner had been vs ry properly convicted of this offence, sad from the ingenuity tilts had evinced in carrying on the isms pooture, he was afraid thio was not the only CAM of the same - kind she had bet-n coneerned in. It should be known that all these promedings for the sale tot government appoint ments were perfectly illegal, audit waste be hoped that the present prosecution would have the effect of pit an end to such transactions. lle then sent e nced the them mouths' imprimmment in Newgate. NEW COURT.—YesrEaDAT. firmm l t T.T.REOOIIII,II. rakri galarloirski, 23, soldier, was indi,ted for stabbing John ll,wking on the high seas. Mr. Kelly prosecuted and Mr. Charnock defended. The prisoner in this cam i. a native of Poland, and bad been • soldier under Koreuth, and ultimately arrived in thia country • refugee. On the 24th of September he left Hull by one of the London steamers for London, and on board that acme yew] were live recruits of the 14741 Arta'. key under the Maw of a bombardier. When Mont fifty miles from Hull, the soldiers were in their berth, and pn toner 1 , 1111 there also ; and it appeared that his head came I mar the feet of Elockasy, who whilst ssloop struck ' eoaor is the arm, apes whisk 6e kin with a la the hot For the defense it was proved that the strait was mei dental, the prisoner hosing a knife iu his lemil at the time, and that he was only musing the prowcutoes foot. The jury Acquitted the prisoner. Erleard Ereuu, the sleek to Mew rs. lloare and Co., who pleaded giddy on Tueetlay, was brought up for judgment. The Ittrader, in passing sentence, said th,t, pinnq due effect to the contrition shown by thu prisoner by pleading guilty and rendering assistance to the prosecutors, to pre vent further confusion and loss to them, still the offence was one of such a character that he felt it his duty to par • sentence that to a man in his position would be u severs one, and that was that he be transported for seven years. TIIIRD COCRT.-IiESTERDAT. LOVISI, Too 0.311101 ,`P.ZOIAMT. Thome. Glurer, 12, smith, was indicted fur marrying Eliza Waite, his wife being alive. Mr. Parry defended. It appeared that prisoner, who is a discharged soldier of the Royal Artillery, and in 1831 his regiment was quar tered at Rotherhtm. Yorkshire, where he met his first wife, and in that year he was married to her at the church there. In 1113.3 his regiment was ordered abroad, and from then down to the pres , nt time he hid lost sight of his wife. The regiment being ordered home, he came to Woolwich, and in Charlton he became acquainted with' Miss Waite, whom he married at Charlton Church. They lived most happily together *Arad a sheet time since, when his first wife came and called upon him, and he then gave her a sovereign te take herself bath again. The defence sot a,. wee, that prisoner thought his first wife dead. Several witnesses were called, who gave him an excellent character, and it appeared he lived most happily with his second wife. _ . . The Common Serjeant having summed up, The jury Arreitted the prisoner. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YESTERDAY. limas XL ts.wir Abuss Awitaxr Je ws. Arr zA us. The court mat at Clerkenwed, to hear appeals. There were entered in the list 4 appeals between parishes, and five against poor's rate% three of the latter being by the Loudon and South West.rn Railway Cempany, against the poor rate of Stains. Thu other rate appeals were by the principal of Knellar-hall, Normal school, against the pour rate uf Twickenham; and by the Earl of Cl irendon and otners, as trustees of the London Library, against the poor rate of Saint James, Westminster. Only one ease, a parochial one, in which Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Metcalfe reprisented the parties, was heard. Of the others, except those of the South WI -tern Railway, a num ber were disposed of on motion, and the remainder were postponed fur a week by consent. In reference to the eases 311 which the South Western Railway Company were appel lants, it was stated that a special ease had been drawn up mid subinitterl to Mr Russell Gurney, Q.C., as arbitrator, to avoid the trouble and expense of trying the appeals in this court ; and as his decision would not be given for a fortnight, it .11.1 i asked that the eases might stand adjourned until the next (tauter sessions, and the court made an order accordingly. TEE POLICE COURTS. 6 I; ILDIIALL A powerful-looking young man, named James Whitley, was charged with the following murderous assault, by which the lives of several 'scrims were endangered. Mr. Samuel liwbank, of KS, Bartholomew Close, stated that the prisoner was occasionally employed by him, having known his father fur some time. Last night about one o'clock the prisoner came to his house, and after looking the parlour door, seised the poker and commenced destroying the furniture, throwing portion, of it out of the window, and then savagely flew at and struck his son, a boy nine years of age, rendering him insensible ; be then attacked the witness, as also his wife, who, from the in juries she had received could not attend, her eyes being swollen to such an extent that she was unable to ste, and his sun had to be removed to the hospital. From the prisoner's violence he also became insensible. The police constable on duty hearing the cries of murder in Bartholomew Close, stated he went to the spot, when he saw the prisoner throwing a quantity of broken furni ture out of the parlour window; he endeavoured to get in, when the prisoner threw at him an earthen dish, W. also an iron pot at another officer, and woo brand ishing about the poker, threatening to murder the first pereet that interfered with him. Finding from the pri soner's manner it would be dangerous to do so, he tried the door, which was opened by Mrs. Ewltank, who was covered with blood, at; id, the boy. Ile then broke open the door of the parlour, when the prisoner struck at him with a pair of tongs, but, with the assistance of several other constables and neighbur., he succeeded in handcuffing the prisoner, and conveyed him to the station. Several other persons who had been injured by the pH 11011ef having been examined, lusix-etur tittle said the conduct of the prisoner was the most violent he ever w itnessed. The IlrWper Bald he had received an injury in the head, and when he had drank spirits he did not know what he was doing. Alderman Finnis said a more murderous attack he never heard of; if he (the prisoner) had not been stopped, it was clear he would have committed murder. Committed tar trial at the wiogiuns. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1851. 140 A'-ST ILE ET. Edward Sanford, alias Teddy the iiah, was brought up on a warrant, charging hiss with being an accomplice of Brooks, alias Goode, etnumitted from this court on Friday la s t for eleg•stealing. Mr. C. Short, of Cleveland-row, the prosecutor in the former ease, attended, and repeated ins former evidence, to the effect that the prisoner was the chief actor in trying to obtain money from him for the restoration of his dug, which had been stolen. The prisoner had been twice to Head, house, and ho had gone, with him to the NaA's Heal, New Comptenastreet, where he despoiled, a.. stipu lated by the prisoner, the sum of two pounds, in the hands of the hen llord, to be poid to the prisoner in the event of the dug being restored to witness Eventually the clog was Nought to witness by the prisoner Brooke all, Goode, now undergoing imprisonment in the Mouse of Correetion for the same offence, he having been desired to bring in the dog by the prisoner, and was taken into custody by the police, with whom witness had commu nicated. Ihe landlord had told witness that he would re. store the money to him if the dug was not returned, and did so when the first prisoner was taken, the present prisoner having made his escape. Mr. Burnaby, chief clerk, lure called for Bishop's Act against dog stealing, the (Abel:nue of which enacts :—.. That any peplum wlin shall corruptly take any money or reward, directly or indirectly, under pretence er upon account of any person to recover any dog which shall have been stolen, ur which shall be in the possession of any person not the owner thereof, shall be guilty of misdemeanour and I punished accordingly." 'rhe prisoner male n rambling defence, having ineffectu ally cross-examined the prosecutor. • l'olice sergeant Thump...it, of the F division, gave evi deuce as on the former OeCabioll, that he accompanied the prosecutor to New Compton-street, and remained outside the Nag. Heal, where he saw the prisoner and Brooks in active communication, and saw Brooks with the dog in his apron, when be apprehended him; but the prisoner in the dark gut through the house, as there was 3 door leading into Lludley-strmt, and ran down liolborn. The landlord returned the money to the prosecutor, and said he was willing to appear against the prisoner, whom witness subse quently apprehended, and who had been before committed fur a similar offence. . . . . The prisoner cross•examined the witness to show that he had not been convicted ffir slog stealing but for possession, when it app. areal that the prisoner had been caught iu the let of " hasketing" it dog. (Laughter.) Mr. Jardine said that the act (Bishop's) was very strin gent. The prisoner knew that the dog belonged to the genth man, and that it hail been stolen from hint, and went to his house to get 111011 CV fraudulently from him. It woo one sit these ease, winch call. fur lull punishment, to put down the ffisetice, and pritoner should therefore he confined in the House of Correction. with ban' labour, for six calendar months. riertrisaiit 'lliompson should bear the landlord of the Nag's Head to his official recollection. It was too bad to sec a person iu an ostensibly respectable position in life lending himself to a disgraceful conspiracy to defraud the owner of property, which had been stolen, of money fur its restoration; and it the prosecutor felt disposed to go on with the case against the landlord, after thinking the mat ter over, he (Mr. Jardine) would grant a warrant against I him - -- •• . The prisoner was then lucked up. LAMBETH. _ • • Mnetrice Caflay/tan, aged 1,, the son of a policeman, was finally examined ow various charges of rubbing children in the following impudent manner: The prisoner, who is a practised young thief, had been in the habit of watching little children into different shops, and on finding them come out with change he followed them a short distance, and charged them with giving a bad shil lling to the shopkeeper, and took away the change. Two cases were distinctly proved against him, when he took pi:pi:awl and some hallpence from children ; but the wituesiies were of such tender ages that the magistrate did not wish to send him b e fore another court, and dealt with the case in a summary manner. After remarking on the impudent manner in which he had committed the robberies, the magistrate sentenced the prisonerp two months' hard labour. The Lk tilt Count Chabot, at tends-a before the Hon. G. C. Norton, is discharge of his recognisance', to meet a charge of having given Mr. Wing field, the barrister, a take character with William Wardell. The particulars of the previous examination have already appeared. , Mr. Norton observed, that if he recollected rightly, the i defendant when last before him denied that h r h a d given a character of Wardell to any person in 1817, or to any one but Mr. Haydon ? The defendant replied that in the confusion of the mo ment he had nut r collected having done so, but von after it occurred to him that he bad gives a verbal character of him to Mr Wingfield, one of the gentlemen present. At that time he (the marquis) lodged at the house of the sister of Wardell, in Alfred-place, Brunswick-square, and could repeat now all that he said. Some remark had beer made on the former occasion about his keeping a servant, to which be wished to observe, that in addition to his pension for serrices performed in India, the company allowed him a specific sum of 60/. a year fur the very purpose of keeping a servant. ldr. Norton obeerved that in justice to the marquis he felt bound to read a note which he had received from Mr. Haydon, sad which was csaftratstor7 of the statement erl be (the defendant) bad made on the previous me erica : Guildford, Oct. 23. " My dear Sir,—Having obtained from my friend Mr. Delafosse, rctor of Shen., the birth, parentage, and edu cation of the poor marquis, I feel it right in Justice to him to put you in pOrses.aoa of the fact (which may save you time and trouble) that his statement is correct in every par ticular. Ile was educated by Mr. Dclafosse when at Rich mond. Afterwards he went out to India and met with the arniction which a long time deprived him of his reasoning powers.-1 remain, very truly yours, JOSH. HATDON." In conclu,ion Mr. Norton observed that he had no doubt whatever that the defendant, from a kindly bnt mistaken feeling, was made the dupe to the designing solicitations of Wardell, and be was then fully discharged. Mr. Wingfield also said he felt bound to say that the statement made on that day by the marquis was precisely that which he made to him when he applied lay Wardell 's character. On the appl'estion of Mr. Owen, solicitor, the whole of the doenments tool papers in the hands of the utticen belonging to the defendant were ordered to be given up, sod the mar quis and his solicitor kit the court. WANDSWORTH. James Coles, aged 15 years, pot boy at the King's Head, public-house, Rotharuptun, was brought up fur final ezami natiol on the charge of stabbing George Banks, a groom in the service of the Hon. Lieut.-Colonel Robert Boyle, resid ing at the hamlet of Rochampton, with an oyster knife, with the intent to do him 60111 C grievous bodily harm. Mr. Paynter said it was quite providential that the prose cutor was not killed. He should send the prisoner fur trial, and bind over the witasioss to prosecute. TILE ADJOURNED BOROUGH SESSIONS AT BIRMINGHAM. Last week we noticed the singular eircuntstanees under wbiela the Borough Sessions at Birmingham were adjourned —Obi legal advisers of one of the prisoners, named Irving, haring counselled him to put in what is known as a " plea in abatement, " contending by such plea that the indict ment against him was void, because the bill had been found by a grand jury containing a disqualified member, in the person of Mr. Thomas Aspinall—disqualified because of his being one of Has councillor* of the borough. The lteconlrr (Mr. M. 1). Hill, Q.C.) adjourned the sessions, not only to give him opportunity fur considering a point of rare occurrence, but also to enable another grand jury to be summoned; and yesterday morning he explained to the grand jury the circumstances which had made it necessary to repeat a task already performed by their predecessors— his chief reason fur having another jury summoned being to avoid the inconvenience which would arise if his de cision of a question which he found obscure and difficult in no ordinary degree, should prove (on a review in a higher court) to b• mistaken. With regard to the prisoners whose cases were disposed of, as also to those who had pleaded guilty but had not yet been tried, there would be no difficulty. The stage of the proceedings iu which they might have made a similar objection to that raised on the part of Irving had passed, and the grand jury would therefore not be troubled with their cases; but with re gard to Irving himself, and such of the prisoners against whom bills hail been found as might choose to adopt his course, fresh bills would be preferred as if no similar pro ceeding had been previously gone through. They would preceive that the objection made to the grand jury did not affect the justice of the case, which was one of strict law, and there was no reason that prisoners who, from what ever cause, had let slip the opportunity, should be restored to a position which would enable them to take the exception, especially when, by the adjourn ment, they had already had the benefit of delay in their trial, if benefit it be which was the only advantage likely to accrue to Irving, on whose behalf so much I gal ingenuity had been displayed. The Re corder, after showing that two indictments might be law fully pending over a prisoner fur the Same offence, as in the case of a person committed on a coroner's inquisition, then referred to the manner in which the mistake of I.IIIMOII - a disqualified person had arisen, mentioning that when the subject of the somewhat deficient means for revising borough jury lists woo brought under the notice of the legislature, it might lead to the consideration of copies of even greater importance. "It is nut intended, gentlemen, by these observations to express any hostility to the insti tution of grand juries. In early times the prosecution began with the grand jury without the intervention at all of the justice of the peace, and their labour, were, there- fore, essential to the institution of criminal proceedings. But How that the magistrate is brought into action in must eases, and might be appealed to in every one, that portion of the duties of the grand jury which consists in finding or ignoring bill, might, I venture to think, he dispensed with. But, although I would thus gradually diminish the labours of grand juries, I cannot agree with those who condemn their employment altogether. They have a most important duty cast on them by law, which the onerous iask of hearing evidence on bills of indictment has, by its exclusive occu pation of their time, caused them so to neglect that it has almost fallen into disuctude. I allude to their duty with regard to piosecutious, and also to more general expres sions of their opinions. It may be recollected that a few years ago, in consequence of t he disclosures made in this court by the evidence adduced on the trial of an assault, an instant and striking reform was wrought in the constitution and conduct of the prison, and for the confinement of debtors in execution under orders made by the Birmingham Court of Requests. The institution of grand juries is time-honoured ; their voice is heard with respect; their opinions are formed alter consideration and uttered with calmness; and when they are received from county to county, and from town to town, they may be fairly cap acted to have a great an I just weight in the deliberations of the legislature. Nor is the attendance in court of persons who, by their character and social position. have just influence with their fellow-subjects without its use. The audience of court form au essential part of it. Open trial is an in gredient iu our administration of justice, the omission of which would, in my opinion, bo fatal to our liberties; but it is evident that the value of open trial would be fearfully reduced if the audience were composed only of persons without knowledge and without station, yet so much is the time of the higher classes now absorbed in the various pursuits o: life that, except on rare occasions, our courts are no longer benefitted by their presence as in days of old. Doubtless, a 111,4118 has been found of late years through which they may be said to attend by proxy, their proxy being the journalist; yet without undervalu ing the advantages attendant on the pub ication of re• ports, I must be permitted to regret the absence of the living auditors, and to believe that nu expedient can altogether supply their place. For these reasons, gentle. men, and far others which might he offered, I trust never to we the day when our courts shall be deprived of the attend tote of grand juries." MARKETS. SI:GAIL—The average price of sugar, the produce of the thitinh peosenosion in Amities, coa.putect from the return". made in the ere. h mein* the 2nth flat, 1.51, to 240. Ijd. per est. Sonar, the pristine of the Mauritius no return. Ihe pro,luee of the haat fishes Yon. 30. The average price of the too foregoinginscriptions of sugar, jointly, to Ils tOjn. BiIISTUL, OCT. 31. SI:GAIT—We have again to report an exceedingly dull market tier all description. of raw Sugars. The slight improvement in the ilenand which was experieneid here last week has again quite oul,eided, ipi ices mut be quoted lower than they have been at an. TN. Ulm-actions more our last are very trifling. the sales being chiefly encased to Itarbaduen of arbkh tb, mock in first bands es mew most reduced. and which desseipteune of Sugar is still relatively lower in 'glue than that of any other e 1.... the Raped market n eery dull, and pre, mu ,t be q Adel Ist. to 1,. lower this week. For gum there has ben rattier more inquire, and a miskrate bad man has heel. (rat:nice it rime our hest, at abut Leiner rah,. Dried Pr..lts of all demeiptloca continue in Wound int supply; indeed, the ITMIII4 ibis week. tio:h or currants. Valentin% and Muscatels, hen: been very large; "Mint the demand trio the country le only in retail, sad prices continue to LIVERPOOL, OCT. 31. The sales to-day are :—Sogar : 660 hhds. Demerara, 30s. to 32, lid.; GO Mils. Porto Wen, db. bd. to 355. bd. I,bOO bap /Uteri, id. to Mo. Rice: 265 Dap One Bengal, 10e. 6d. Cuteh: 200 lose Peirle, ISe. 92. to 16e. 6 :go Flour : Small lute, at Ile. LW seeJ: 2.01 bags llosibey, 15e. Jd. Ju.e : 124 Wei, 101. COTTON.—LtvEuroor, Oct. 31.—We have to reduce twee of our gaotations .lightly this week, role American id. per Is., the guilides unchalied, aural and the COMIEuO qualities at Esq.dim ntarly jd. per lb. The market has been almost uniformly dull and heavy. The amount of our transactions, sr-kb am pretty rounder:Me, together with the decreasing str,k, ought to have been sufficient to keep ti. arm and eta ode; but such has been the effector the advisee from the United States as to lower rates in the American mar kets, and large aural. of mutton In the shipping pets, that we have beelyeu•minduue former priwi The coming crop and it• quantity la evidently the touchgane and turning pint liirinrcuaeLleratton. At the a MI timely, law( bear in amid that .any kinds both In goods and yet. are now *tiling at lower prem. bow de, line, no doubt, can he will of ieded, whir the raw miverial la now laroisbed to the eon•ttmer at a lower rote. We do not lean from any gnarter that a icon gam thy of Cotton is Ming used, nor that the rimadactured article Ls accu mulating to any great exieut. Fair Uplunda are placed at 5.1., *AA, at Sd., and Orlon at did. Amerman, 25-. burn t , and SO Egyp tian bum barn taken on specutation, and 4,.20 American, 1,420 ho. rat, OuMa...r.la, and 20 Egyptian for export. bales for the seek 46,100 bales. WOOLS.—LEgos, Oct. 31.—English Sales of wool this week have bees limited to the Iniusedirte genie of tLe manufacturers. Pri,la re quoted as atsuolwri, but the tauten -y is in favour of the buyer... Luta ant middling clothing wools are tcArea, and prkig newly maintained. Foreign: litt•lpeei Mu been very flat in ms .rket unite our last report. Inc....qualm f the nmensuserative prices offered toe their gout+, nisafaclurers ge vastly show meat in dlagoviitus to operate at the advanced rates now corrent at the Loa . 110 a -files. LIVItkPoOL, Nov. I.—The wool market last month was of tte LAM character as the foregoit g one, noticed in our revere& report, bring s acemilogly languid and uneeuafactury. so that opera tions have kern Leuged to a few drecri;diuos ; this curtailment by wows tat severel instances from want of .tuck, but in others want of demand his b e en apparent at tae present quotatitiona. In the comb. tag or wetted trade, Misuse-vs remaios in at .ta e of great depreesloo, and the anticipiums of working short time. hoopoe become a reality ; upwards of So per sent of the machinery to computed is be standing in. active, and notwithstanding this I•4ll:{e.lll2litlAtion,ao plveirctoa im provement 11.6 co wcnst se the EIVILIII , .r. purchaos CC the mast Sun land ret.dl scale. In blanket and carpet *cols and ela-se• of a simihr i roan )all of which same under the lower seactinents), are in mode. rte demsod, and although the macular:arm sat mating oomplaut ti let Its.d.rs ars dem/mined to aired to no immediate reductiun. long as the whew in this country are so sciwily supplied and im. port 4WD' restate nalsvourabse results. Foe woo:. are at precut aunt here, and nothing doled foe want of supply, bat the Aug"- darn ssam now programing in the metropolis are maintafalog advance of abet Id per lb. cm their hot eerier, winch is by so mom so great a rids was expected by many parties, the ow count& from th.t quar:er of um disoosery of the pcmionsineted; bow. ear, it is waite sod rat tut *prettily,re and the anal porelooro hare yet to be emulated by proof that there will he a short supply, mere icasmtion bti,( an unstable ground-work on Might° build chair faith. No public toss wets b. 4 here lost mwsril, the tranamti..ne being by pelts;* treaty. Torbay Wools bats losono ark to. duced an don sal avast inquiii-a are male. Ilmesien insole to gJoi what a. bete le b al far very MO Flow Er: Indio is *ought wt.'', mod lat. ida,iorts are rewind in tie 1116.11 oath lo be Mid bore on the INA Wart, mgr wand,mom of dowels Iwo are aegiesisl Or wet fit mob. lemons off &wg, tie mks nimbi le irly d ea. Creme rates. Goad parcels of halfillne Penis would readily mIL Hogador Is la deramil at fag prices, a good :orlon of !ate arrivals wit prubtbly be last. ttl , l'flt.i for the loptuarhing sales. o,icisto combing, m will vs abort., are waved; very lisle offering In the matket, and importers vroalil obtain root prim for test quality ;ramie wilt selected. Verduns othi r kinds ..f low Woo's are ' saleable, and the cot rt.mt tion at prevent gob., kirward edam off I mmo •NY.ii . after 3r, teal Seeteh. —.tales to 4 m. 4 r. to eat, nt hare been elm et in I itil Chi clot ; a slight redaction hawing been accede I I to, mere disposition Is Mown to operate; what white Highland and white Galloway has cam forward Ins chiefly bas sod. A slight ice quirt' foe laid Ness; sales few. Laid Highland Is much Inquired for, Mous!, not much Is reported Fold ; manufacturers are holding back with the Ora of purchasing on voter ternis. ILe dhmosition of the holders la nit to pr. a • much on the ma - kin. and, from appearances, no chasm i; lately to lake 'dace la value. White Cbcrit tlsduii, from maws Mown Mime. English and Triih.—General quittorm prevails or Dearly all kinds of Thome, with the exception of due Maur; South dow t suitable fur the lend trade, althotiAi comb ng sort+ hare been aped at a moil legible r,duetion, buyers refuse to meet the Itoliimen end Co.'s Circular. HOSIERY, &c.—LsicEsTtu, Oct. 31.—The demand is btuloaing to 1.111 off, itaticuotrly in low goods of al: kinds, both h se, ri , See, &c.: and .Ottriugh colonial ord.rs ham taken off more goods this vital this lust month, the Soots botin.sa of the ach.on has not bet n tulle not to re.loce toe stock, imont3l.tted to a point , aae to biluee general env:op:mat. The Yam trade Is dull, both re a• d in 17 ekshire. Nut sith trading the slackness in the yarn market, thee in Unlit or no alteration at present in Wools. CORN.—Cummerouu, Oct. 31.—We were well sup. plied with Wheat t.n.day, aim red was Rush:able. at about In. p-r qr. lower la pritri; but white was worth WI much limey fur all the beat <pada., Red, 36.. to 34..; white, 43e. to leo 81111 MS both old and new, rather de rer ; 31.0 sgan, 24a. to Up. ; tick, 2tle. to Vs. Baler, fine, malting, loam, and rather dearer. Other epring Core without alteration. COTESTItT, Oct. 31.—we note no improvementin prices today. The supply arm hilly equal to all demands. 'lbe test Wheat sold sternal 13s. to 14. per beg. !Seeley, malting, 935. to 270. bd. ; grin llog, 935. to 245.64. Oa•s, old, 24.. to 23e.; arse, 19e. to 225. ne In% old, 12e. to ltd. 6.1.; new, 10s. r.d. to t la. 6d. Pc✓, grey, les. to I Ir. - - EXETER, Oct. 31.—Wheat sold freely today at our mar ket, at las. wee►'. priced, and !Orley and Oats at an advance of Is. per qr. Whoa., re.l, Its. to 37e.; a bite, 365. to 40r. Barley. 21s. to as. Oats, ilo. to :9•. per qr. LINCOLN. Oct. 31.—Wc had a fair show of Wheat at our owlet 4.19% which wag taken off at fully Is. over hot week's prices. Bgrley in droned. sod Is. more mime) freely siren. tery little doing to Oat., id lute nave- Wheat, Ind. 31s. to 36a.; wtite, 37.. to 4J4. barley, grindiag. 21s. to 235.; malting, 21s. Osts, 12s. to I9s. per qr. - - LIVEICROOL, Oct. 31.—The reported failure in the Rye and Potato ctops on tee continent Continue, to keep up the excite ment in the markets of the north of Europe, and with ten flatted or rather iocreaaing firconres, the moat recent accounts thence Kill re. pees, at the prices of wheat and moat kltdri of grain •• tending further upwards In value; which, an a small pirtion only o. f the produce of this year's /Latest ran have been already bosom. d, eahilate a pecu. It., feature in the trade, and leaves in doubt the calculatiens pre cloudy formed. Within the Imo dyne days we have to note a mode. rate Mona, of Wick% Hulce, and Oats, and a good supply of oat meal, chitflr from Ireland and partly coranwiee, hut a total absence of foreign prance cdrntng into thin port during that period, except 1,159 quarters of beans from Egypt; while the export. of Flour milieus liberal, ineludinc 3.8n5 to the Cope of &nal 'lupe ; and Indian Corn, although apparently in slow requew upon the apot, sierra gradually to Ireldni. In the British and Irish markets this week, the de. mind for Wheat in moat Lava is reported he. active, with iittle change in value, and spring grain in newest initinete rather dearer. ihtroig tit val innecf ueeday, AnteriCan Flour wart taken rather more freely than earlier in the week, but nit other article., of the trade bare been quit t at preemie quotations. Upon • slender attendance of home and country millers at our Corn Exchange lewd It, the traritactione in either English cr foreign Wheat were very mod rate in amount; but without the nth a be log pressed, and holders refusing to lower their pretension,. the current rotes of 'Meade, reinwinoi unearied. Matra any Canadian F our, mounting • Owner time, rood and psi • e brands were token freely on rather titan terms, with an improving stoma, and French maintained late prices. Barley, M tot, Deans, and Femi, upon • moderate demand, ruled steady in value. Oat., moving eparingly, were rath r cheaper, sod Oatnical di dined 3,1. per load. Indian Corn dull tan the spot, and floating not in active request. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from the 26th to the .58th Oet. Inclusive Wheat, 37.5 qv, ; Harley, 1,3 W; Malt, 972; Oats, 5,611; beans, 1,770; Peas, 75; Indian Corn, 126: Oat meal, 6,5:7 nicks; Flour. 271 aackv. Exports to Ireland Wheat, 373 gee.; Indian Cora, 2,709; Flour, 296 a mks and 3,230 bet.. SOUTHAMPTON OCT. 31.—There was a fair supply of Whet todldy, and Le trade ruled hedwy, had week's prices being barely supported. The bent .acuples of malting Barley sold rca lily the turn in once being in favour of the seller. In other sorts not much doing. OHS and Beans a slow tale. Currency a. follows : Whes.t. nil, ti. pw to at to.. p2r load; white, 91. :Os. to IN.; extra, fur seed,lol. Ina Barley. nuilthdr, 255. to 295. • eaten, S a t .; grinduar, 22.. to las. Beans, 2.1.. to 3Ca. Oats, blsckl6s. to 195.; white, HI.. to 225. Flour, it. to 295. per sack. WAKEIIELD, Oct. 31.—Our arrivals of Wheat are mode rate this wick, and at Guile only 147 ore. are repotted from abroad, whilst the esisirts from various places are to a oomiderable este it, hot being ot info for quality it has warmly any influence upon prices at prevent ; our !millets continue to deliver pretty freely, and nu tar supply has been equal to the dem and , today nerertheleita, there is more drainers. In the trade, and Wheat of all descriptions brings the • :creme rates of this day reaniglit. y is In email supply, and pt it es ate Is. per qr. higher. Guts and SIIVILOR (idly as dear. Rearm without alteration Malt Is Is. per load dearer. Other articles as before, Imp nts during toe week Wheat, 3,2.8 qrs.; Barley, 1,383; Beane, 341; Hapcsectl, 17; Shelling, 4;3; Malt, 147 lout*. CATTLE, &c.—CAuLtst.E, Oct. 30.—Beasts : The show timelier than on tut market ,lay, eut attempt [tow offend were • few nice Sellers found manly purchaser., at fully last so, as pekes. Ninety all on offer found put chtutero. Sheep • .The number also rusher than on this d sennight, but ct few pool fat once were offered. Armand gond and the market early emicluded. Oilers in very limited number, and moreely noticed by butchers. rtke'• Boob, 4e. to Se..kl. per stone; Sheep, 41d. to Sld.; Calves, fid. t Plaper lb., oinking ulfai. EXETER, Oct. 31.—The supply of cattle was tolerably large. but the demand, copechally for Sue'', was not brisk. Fat Ise •l, from le. Ga. to 1.. tid. per mare. Prime heifers were from 101. to 111. I Is. emit. Cows and Uwe were not plentitul, and peon ranged from sl. 9s. to 121. (110. It owners were on offer, at from do. to an per were. There were but few steers driven in, ut prices from 111. to In!. per pair. Sheep were pleaUful, but did not wall freely; prices were somewhat lower than last week. Welber' sold at from 40. to 40. per lb.; ewe, 41. to 51. Store Pip were plentiful, and Ss. per wore was the ruling now. MIDIMBET i at SlidSIX) CATTLE FAIR Oct. 29.—The supply only, sox this fair wee much pho:Ser than total, but both horned Cattle mud obeep were g.nal In quality. The bed works hoe Once chanoed Minde tri o y from 241. to 3,f. the pair. Coming &sets, meet of them Stoma bred, tound ready buyers at full; 10 per cent, above the muse at belie. lair. The Sheep and Lambs were all • -141 at prime considerably in favour of the sellers. Geoid Cadre with Calves by their Nile made high prime. Goad cart Ilona and Cults were dapebed of amity at high figures. • - - 8111-ros Lon, Oct. 211.—The display of fat Cattle this day woe out so estenaive as our Last, but waa of a trat.claso cha racter, end met with a ready rale though at a naafi reduction in plce. which may be quoted at 30. to 40. per lb. The show mutton was ale., gursl, and await an average num•ter penned, and reuliae.l from 4.1. to 3,1. per lb. Vies• light weight• wether sheep from 5.1. to Std. per lb. Calve., were in gout demand. aird a fair Meenee, done at a trifling advance. Irish steed was again numerous, and sold at a trite leer thanour Loo. Dvactrs, Oct. 30.—The market of today was consider ably .isan:ler than any of Co tangoing for the lest ell week.. Sellers ..le demanding a small advance on Cattle as well as sheep, which they were usable to obtain on the tomer, but Mutton was upwards of id. per lb. dearer. Beet. in sink, 3is. to 425. per curt. Mutton, to 50. and NJ. per lb., in ditto. A good deal was ilone in nary contract 1144 at 21.. to 15e. per cwt. nett, but sa yet nothing in pork. which bus fallen to 3 to. to 358. per cwt., and dull salsa. GLASGOW, Oct. 30.—There were at this day's market 632 Ones and 4,r 9G sheep. The short supply of cattle Ismael sales to be more manly effettrd, at July last week's prices. Bat Us Beef, 41•.• current, 110.; interior, 30s, to Ito .; mostly aU mid. Although the supp'y of Sheep was washer, tiles were slowly effected, with a bet w.usl tendshey. test 'did wedders SJ. per lb.; marmot, 4d. to 41d.; ink rior, 3d. to 30.; a good number turned outuusold. CIIEESE.—WItiTirx FAlL—This annual fair took place on Tut allay law and was very name...m.lv stunted by buyer. from Ifni, York, iicarbee, Kirbyrnoneside, Pickering, and es her places mare In the immediate neat bourbood. The number of dairies in the market was not .3 large us last year, but the cheeses produced were c instdercrl of superior quality. During the early port of the dry h.-de business was tran.aded, and It was evident the buyers were ho'ding hick, wed the yellers sticking hard for price; however abut D.ll sales began to bat effected rapidly, and all the dairies were soon sold at priors ranging front 40.. to 31a., the average bring almost sat. vet sail declared at not hvis than 41a.prt cwt. AMERICAN MARKETS. Naw Yoga, Ocr. 17. Quotations for stocks were a little better to-day. About the usual tutivit) WAD Madge, but we notice no new feature In the market. At the first beard. Norwich and Woreer.er advanced • per tent.; Um I. ; Erie Railroad, a; Long 1-land, A; Canton 0.10. parry, J ; Madison Railroad, I. New Jersey Zinc Company fell off with tales to sorts extent. The firictuationa of this amok In Wall. Mere are of no comequeree. It hail • value tar greater than any speculations an approach, and holders have a greater desire ID in. create th lr supply than reduce it. When it becomes better known It ' sill besought for with avidity. It appears to us •• though things in Wall-etreat were getting into the proper shape again, and there Is vet y little tl.ntbt hot that in a Mort time an :Min speculation will take place in all the leading eceurities on the market. There is mar gin enoualx ti satiety any r -me, and if one had is realised. hol ers wlil more than make u-s th. depreciation of the past three months. The receipts at the office of the iselstant Treosurer of this port, today, anted to 74,1; I dole. 41k.; rapacity 2G.1, 733 dole. 15c.—balance, 3,..81.116 dole. lac. We ham that the amount of gold received at the United States Mint, Philadelphia, for coinage, from October let to the 15th, waa 2,410.000 d.u. This I. equal to lire millions for the month. The following table will Muir the operations of the mint at Philadelphia fm the month et doping:et t U. 8. Num. Pusu centaus. Deis. 4 . ( 11.21 00 d 14mer Copper 3,552 71 4.142,034 n TELEGRAPHIPI REPORTS. • •.•.••••,•••••. New ORI.P.ANg, OCT. 16. The supply of cotton is light, and the sales of the morn ing were only 2,000 boles. The America's usu.s has been received, and mused En sdwitne., of one-eighth of a cent.; strict midsilingbeing Bowed at 7ke , and good wiggling at 7 e. Pork is excessively dull. relive barrelled lard is ut 9;e. Re coffee is dull at 7je. Freights Anse further wisanad, two ships having been tsken fur Liserpoil at five.eighths at a penny. lischungti is deo:eased, the qu •tations for staling being Cto B premium. New Vora sight is threw fourth dis. e runt to par. From the LONDON GAZETTR.—Friday, Oct. 31. BA t 4 K KUITS. lona MAtiratT Be:rirtn DeCOnpOrt, wine and Spirit merchant., to surrender Nov. 11 at I, and Ilea. t at 12, at Exeter (bun. Sol.. Warden, Ilardon, and Stogdon, Eaglet ; olf. • ilernaman, Exeter. WILLIAM BAT.ON, Birmingham, Iron manufacturer, Nov. I! and Dot. 2, at Ili, at Birmingham Omit. Bola., Matteram and Co., Bir mingham; off. areig., Christie, im. Ebri.o.b.D Cntaroa Cavendell-equare, boolowler. Nov. II at I, and Dec. It at 2, at Baainghall-ntreet. tiub., Mawr, Linklater, Mac-lane, Buckternbury; ME a aig.,Johnson,Bminghall. @Vert. JAttas TUOIIMI Coro - tun°, Jun., and WILLIAM that, Lombard-Street. Southwark, white lead makers, Nov. II at 11, aad Dec. 11 at I, at Sob.., W lkinsoa mnd Co „ richoW-luae;~of. ars*, Bell, Clernaustrect.buililings. Jos. tin Day sod TIILIMAS Dar, Macclesfield, Chrisklre, silk manufae. toren., Nov. 13 and Dec. 5, at 12, at Manchester Court. Sol., Nea r* Maocliefleid ; off. swing., Mackenzie, Manchester. Join FA1R81101.1.711, hright m, eowkeeper, Nov. 4at 2, and Dec. 1 at 12, ut Basinghall-strect. So:a., Sownin, Great James-street, Bed. ford.row, and licihrtt, Brightm; off. Johnson, _ . street. Joi. !osmium. Woleton, Warwickshire, coal dealer, Nor. 10 and :9, at 10i, at Birmingham Cact. M 1.., Browett, Oteentry, and Mot. teram Co., Iltribinglmm; off. amis., Bitticat.in, Ilirminghsm, WILLIAM Jon, s, Castle-,trees, Finsbury, cabinet maker, Nor. IS at 111, and Use.. 11 at It, at B.mingball...treeL Solt. Wright and Bonner, New Londometreet, I.M.hureh.stro..t ; off. asaii , Cti•SLIN Iwo, Great Onmxtry, Lincolnshire, wine and spirit mer chant, Nor. 16 and De 0.17 at 12/, at the Leeds Court held al King stori-up3a-llull. sot., Vital, Great Grimeby; off. swig., Carrick, Hull. CHARLES Home REYNOLDS and CHARLES Wirt, Cuenhill, City, out liners Nor. 13 at 1, and Dec. ll at 11, at ffiainwhall-etreet. Mown. Linklater, t6ee.Lae, Bucklerebury ott aanig., Croon , . AbMinch-lane. . . Pudory, Yorkshire, woollen cloth non Itl and Dce.„B, at 12. at Leeds Court. Solo, ford mud eon, and Granger, Leett;; off. avAlg., Hope, Leeds. Panrca JAMES Tres, Tottenham, dniper, Nor. G at I, and The. II at 12, at 13,alnerhall-ptmet. Nolo., Manton and l'nchand,Cbristehurch. chambers, Newt... U.-street ; o aging., Colman-street ' bulidinar. _ THOMAK TtAncom and Jona Teeter s Liverpool, ship builders, Nov. 17 at 11, and Dm. gat 12, at Liverpool Court. 8.A., l'emberkm, Liverpool; oft wig., Morgan, Liverpool. GMAatss STLAMT VUVLIA, New Windsor, Berkshire, "trireme, Nov. 13 at 2, and Dec. 11 at 12, at Bdaingtiallsdeest. Mearra. Linklaler, Siro.lane, Buvklersbury ; off. :wig., Johnson, Basing bad amt. 'oaten Limon.," Minna Wiusix, Yorkottire draper, Nov. 17 at 14, and Dec.. 9 at 11, at Leeds Court d 01.., Pearson, Kirkby Lon*lsle, and Payne and thx, Leeds ; of. wig., Hope, Leeds. THtlll4ll Lanolin:, Yorkshire, stone mason, Nov. 17 at 12, and Doe. 9at 11, at Lords thurt. dole., Pearson, Kirkby buns. dale, and Payne and a., Leeds; off. assig., Hope, Lo ds. Botoenta Wvou, Invent-duvet, engraver, Nov. 11 at 21, and Dee. 9 at 2, at Iluainghall.street. Sol., tiliarron, lAncoln'esinn.tields; mug., tirooia, Abehuren-lane. DIXLAKATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. nom,. At.tarrom, Liverpool and Boughton, Chisliire, dry ?salter 2nd div. of Ca , and tat die. of 4.1. on now proga, Nov. Zi and any subsequent Wednesday, at Morgan's LiverpooL gavnaa yooLe. Ilortwastle, Lincolnshire, eagineer —lst -.- at-- di• of 2.4. I IL, Nov. 1 and any aubeequent Tutaday, Carrick'.., ii,il. - JO;I:11 BOVCOT, luddermil4 ter, WOtee4Cralire, draper-2ad div. of 9 . 4.1, any Thum.lay. at Wnitoort.'., Birmingham. JOHN Nowa. Liverpool, ale ileier iat of lutd., Nov. 5 and any subaequent Wedoevday, at Morgan'a, Liverpool Davit. Dutiii.ao, Cborlainiupon-Meallock, tancamhige, draper—lat div. of Id., any Toovlay. at Moekertne's, Mattentater. ;MIN 6.0,0•111,16. 4111t1 Mu now STRANG, Liverpool, merchants— . die. of 1. un new proof, on account of let die. of Si., Nur. 2 and any subsequ of Wednesday, at Morgan's, LiverpooL Serra. Witou .racy Kingatou.upun.lfull, woollen draper—let die. of 40. Sit., Nov. 4 and any subsequent Tuesday, at t:urriekbt, I lull. Tnonss Le nun, Melton Mowbray, Leiresterahire, weskyan minister lot din. of Is. lld , any Thursday, at Wh.tmore's, Birmingham. J 01491 owns, Vicicapool. Montgomeryahtre, flannel amnutacturet die. of la 3 ;1., Nov. S awl any subsequent Wedrsarday, at Mor gan..., Liverpol. JOHN SHARPI.I , ... sea., near Blackburn, Lancashire, cotton spinner die. of lift. Ski. any Tuesday, at Mackeezie's, Manchester. DIVIDENDS -Noe. 21. 11. M. Afloat and E. Tucker, Frith-street, Solicnaquare. printers—Nov. 21. T. N. Assbeton, Liverpaol, merchant —Nov. 21. 0. Barlow, Stepney-grveti, coal merchant —Nov. 2J. A. S. Breese and G. a. Brener, Ajlesham, Nociols, ironmongers —Nov. 22. J. [tottery. Woolwich, Kent, sictualki—Noe. It. C. Chapin, Sud bury, Suffolk, primer-24. U. Coatis . % Birmingham. draper—Noe. 22. J. E. Howson, Oxford.street, funinthing ironmonger —Noe. 21. U .1. Ellis, Kotherbithe.wall, Rotherhithe ironmonger —Nov. 24. F. S. A. France, Lambetb-walk, cl.Aliier. —Nor. 21. it. Guth rie an 1 C. Cook, Liverpool, inert:halos—Nov. 21. W. W. Hol man. Bath, draper—Nor. 22. is. Knightly, l'aul-aureet, Finsbury, carpenter—Noe. 21. It. 11. Marshall, Plymouth, diaper—Nov. 22. J. MOOCCA, jun., Aylesbury, buckingbaniabirs draper —Nue. 21. W. Harald, Liverpool, draper —Nor. 22. C. Searle, Hull-street, Pity ro 4, umber merchant —Nov. 22. G. C. Searle, Tyndale-place, feting. ton, opotheeary —Noe. 22. It, Sheppard, Norwich, eornmiasion agent —Nov. 24. W. O. Shipley, M Meet tow, thford.rnarket, Mar> Intone, corn dealer—Nov. 22. F. Syder, Fakenh on and Wells, Norio!. anti Ilitchin. Ilertfordshtre, grocer —Nov.22. C. Tee-dale and It. Toulson, Weatminater.brldge.mad, 'urnisbing warehousemen --Nov. 22. J. P. hitrnore Ilacluiey, draper. CP It lioiaTt..i ..."6.Nralnted, toter coon be Amon to the eontrtry on the day of otottiog. . . . . . Noe. 21. R. Acres, jun., Pucker. ge, ertf. .nishire, innkeeper /Toy. 21. S. Cannock. jun., Kent-terrace Great College-street, Cam deniMws, tobacconist-Nov. 24. C. Gitlin., Hanley, Staffordshire, grocer-Nor. 24. E. C. Bps heft, Barking, Ever, mart maker-Nov. 24. J. Thomas. Shrewsbury, grocer. PAR IN LK:SHIPS DIASOLVED.-J. Adams and E. Barnes Kings. land-b , sin, Kingsland.road, bed makers-K. Maisano awl P. Bar. saws IlighAitreet, Stepney, grocers -E. W. Chew and J. Wade, Imeester, grocers-J. Cowley and T. Cowl,' Bradley, Wa ff ordehire, makers-J. Crooke and J. Slater, Maielemer, Doe makers-D. Davis and H. Mackinlay, Pleaoint-place, North-arrest, Whiteciumel ' road, vinareve manufactarers-R. Dudgeon. J. W. Duclpon, and C. P. Dihrun, London and Liverpool, merchants, so far as regards C. P. Dinkins -A. Duna and A. MO ',dough, Liverpool-J. LaGuarrande and T. stoney, Manchester, ale dealers-Maria Birdman, V. limit; and .1. Grierion, Manchester, tailors -U. C. Hoare and 8. Priddle, Devon &lire-greet, Portland-place. Mari &bone, grocers-1140 iett M. Hum phries and Mary A. Humphries, Bath. miiiners-S. W. Johnium and J. sudiehl, Birmingham, printers - W. Kent and C. Kent, Ureentisl4, Yorkshire, drapers -.T. Karsten and J. 11. Drummutd. Bradford, Yorkstine. Muff manufacturers-I.Middietun awl M. 11. Bland, Liver pool, merchants-J. Noirsaln, E. de Man de Lenniek, and E. Mertens, Ss gent-street and Birmingham, manufacturers rf patent atoves- J. Nye and J. Rowley, Mill-pad-wharf, Park-road, Olt Kent-road, machinists-J. Orley and IL Oxley, From. Seismal, Somersetahlre, papers -A. L. Pfeil, It. A. Uleil, and F. J. Pfeil, Broad-atreet, Blionastittry, ironmongers -E. Porter and I. H. Harrisaon, Bristol, dine dealers-J. Rapp and A. Coulon, Crosby-a isare, Biahorgate, City, merchants-G. Rayner and W. K. Lamb, Mllre-street, Seidl, and E. Walton, Congleton, Cheshire, mach builders-R. Rephenhe, J. sanders G. W Chalon, & M. Pete, W. !nek ton, and J. Walmsley, Clay Croy and Crich, Derbyshire, proprietors cad works, so fur es regard. It. Steptienaca J. Sand" G. Hud son, and W. Clacton-W. F. Stuart, B. G. Stuart. and T. Moffat, Liverpool, flab factors, so for as regards W.F. Stuart-J. Teerdale and H. W. Twodale, OrseechurchAtreet, City, tea dealers-G. IL Toms and W. C. Feb... Emit India-el:umbers LeadenlialLatreet, City, swa mi-Mon merchants-J. Wardle and E. Robinson, Newerente-upm- True, brick makers-G. Walter and E. Gough, manufacturers of the patent kaniptulicos material-Z. Webb and .1. Baylis Birmingham, general factors-W. Wilkie and J. M. Moir Nottingham, Woe de signer/I -0 Wilma, J. Wilson, and E. Wilson, George-court, Pic cadilly. printers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. WILTI4II Prewar,. EM,..1i1610., Edinburgh, hosier, Nov. 5 and Dec. 3, at the Albert Hotel, FAmborgh. Jogs Camas, Deadwood, Lanarkehire, farmer, Nov.s and 26, at the Clydesdale Inn, Glasgow. &near KILOOCII, Edinburgh. &abet., Nov. 7 and 24, at DowelPs Ram., MIMI:Trill. Joan Y- --- • Ilium., Abridges, spied dealer, Oct. S end Nov. 29, at the Colon Hotel, Aberdeen. lIONTANARI'S COLLECTION OF MEXICAN FIGURE/3. —This interesting collection (illustrating town and sume life in Mexico), which formed an attractive feature in the Great Exhibition, has been re-opened to the public at M. Montanari's residence in Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square. These models have too often been the subject of comment to call fur any detailed notice of their merits, but, inso much as the artist has made several additions to those already exhibited, and u the collection is undoubtedly unique, a passing tribute to the artist's peculiar skill is not undeserved, now that his works arc no longer surrounded by other productions. M. Montanan has resided many years in Mexico, and hu so studied the characteristiai of the people that his models, though on a small scale, are in teresting, not only from the excellence of the workmanship but from the fact that they may be regarded as instructive records of human life. A PATRIASCII.—A man died a few days nines at Babestens (Teen) at the patriarchal she of 108. INTELLIGENCE. 'SalaAss utsita aa4 " e's GM." CASUALTIES. Africa (Royal Mail steamer), has been closely examined by the carpenters, and the ilainaire found to be confined to the foreloot and false keel. The cargo is entirely free front injury; she will come out of the graving dock thefts* springs, and sail for New York, under the command of Cant. Ryric, on Saturday, Nov. S.—Liverpool, Oct. 30. Claudia, Crowl, from Hull to Cronstadt, was on shore on the Gasoru Reef, Oct. 17, full of wato., and aliandoned.— Helsingfors, Oct. 21. Errington, from Hull for Calcutta, wis wrecked near Saugor, Sept. 17. Crew, except two, saved. Tagus (1.), for Constantinople, which was aground outside the docks yesterday, was towed off the mud to-clay, and is taking in her cargo.—Southampton, Oct. 11. Treasurer, of Liverpool, has been lust on the south side of Cuba. SEABORNE MAILS. [N Etta diet Me mails , tre is /rota tir 1. 0 1, 0 5 3 . 3 1 the night—art /4 to •kr enoolinr —4r4114/4k.1 i)45 Wben niadei i 4. Pr Ail , ~/1 COUNTRIES. lin General Part. Pon Mai (hike Lando., dea:wtcl eo. OM Smelt:m(l3y DeLpeeket N Det.3l Atterlds(hyntited States poke) .241N0v. 11 ilverpse . :OM I AnterleaNbyt.Stataspkll.Not. S Africk ( Neat Carnet) ...N 11th of the month Plyneoutn ..:Nov. 3 111eamictria• N Illtbkauth of mom. Dover .. .. NOV. DI Selena — N I wily Dover .. . , Deily Brazil N 9th of the month *nation. I .1.. Nov. Buenos Syron NI 9th of tLe worth Inoutlukrovoo.' Nov. 16 Californiatna Chesesnit 2ndttl7thof month Peuitharae . .. ' Nov. 3 Nov of Good Hope N 1 Ith of the month Plyntooth . Nov. 3 Conetantioople • N 711217tb0.aLof ososlDover ... .. Nov. 10 ' Central America St 2ndliel7thof enenth doutkan{..o., Nov. 3 Menne: Wes N Idos„VVed.,kFri , L 4 outhank f. ..To.Th.ON Chili ... 13 17th of the month thautlukave.e...:Nov. 20 Prance II k N Poke daily Dover .. .. !Twit" de. Greece* .......N 7tbl7th27thof woo Dover ... .. .• iNev.lo Hamburg N Tuc•dat It Pride) tension . . IT see.,•st Holland .„.....11 `Reines. It Sato, :London. ' Xon.Ths Honduras ....... N 17th of the nudattieouthokupt. o NOV. 20 11l Ireland & N Trrior daily.. .... Iloiyhe4,l . Voiced* Delia (via Southank . ,l. ) l4 2dth of the swath ,•ccithelin,. , ~ Nor. 23 India (via Mantilla) N Nth* !Idiot month 'Diner . . . Nov. 2 Nediterrtnean(ria South I I arnidon) N 20th of the Inon th ,Snutkatant .. Nov. 23 dkin k via Mansilies) N liktatlth oi month) Dover .. ',Nov. 2 Neale° N 2nd of the inonthiSouthasiist n. Nov. 3 %fakirs ..... .... N 9th of the :nom., lauthencit ....i Nov. II Malta* . 1 7t0,17th,1.0%.Ethl •' Sauthot the month I, Gnvne ..... .. Nov. 10 Naples. *I 3thLith2sod mon' Dover .. . . :Now. I Papal States , ........... N Sail ith23thof anon Dan r .. .. 'Nov. 2 ok Panyula ... ...... ..74 7thl 7 th:7tlent mien Southamot.. a.. Nov. I Vera ».—....11 17th of the mouth ..""tithank, ' ~ . .'Nov. SO Tlientny• N ithlith2Stko•ukon Doter .. . . . Nov.l Tsai Indies ....... --X 17th st *he mirth 'outback. '. o.iNov. NO Neat Idles (inapt Ha -limn. and Scsaul •4 1 2/trl of the wry , . Voothnfo • .. I Nov. 3 • The usaits to lON* COlllll/11.. Marital t • 1 rt. 0 perch smsket via Mnrorilltit . _ . . . . CALI/ to and from California ria the ratted Staten are nide derpatetted amt ilwi by every American pankm. Th. %.t India and Mexican mall+ will be male up as the core lug of November 3, in conrequenrie it the 2nd bamitininaan a Sandaye ARRIVED. Amu:ma—at Gravereml, Oclobrr 30, Atrium—at Oral, October 30, from Ma —at Dral. 3 0 , tram Vitt"' ... Patna ratrei Aenernrer-Mf the Start, , October 37, . tram. Biammaar -at Deal, October an. from Comma -off Lioerpoo!, October 3! roaaaill- at Deal, October 30. from EaoLa-at Portsmouth, October 30, from... Alexandria Kelm or Luscrarca -at Deol. October 30, tow Palms F./4,mm -At Dover, October 30, from . Faro Fwat-at Falwouth, Oche+, .:9. from Oparto OMIT Qrarx -at Deal, October 30, from Corsa Ore-at Deal, Oetobet 30, from Mtn/ Ga , raalan-at Veto mith, October 29, ham ...... .., ..... Catanla 11 aneeraw-at Falmouth, October 29, from liertok literati •at Falmouth, Ostoler ii, from ........ ..... ....... ... Jaffa Inomott-ar. Lirtedool, Ostowr 31, (rm. New York .1 rta..:. la DAs..--..t Gravenenti. October 31. from . erotism& JAM 'AND Iltair-at GI arearllCl, OCtObrr 3 0 , from . .... ....Patna JIM.PII Wi.i.ClCsia-otf Misom Heed. October 20, front ..New York Leer -at Falmouth. October 30, from PJo Grande 1 au.l( -oft Dover, October 30, from ..., , .... . ...... = _ . .74alags Maar eaccfma -at Orarearial, October 31,, ireal. 1611 . 011ditaat MATSI.4-att;MTW4I, OrtoWr3l, from Archangel Moor Baka -at Bristol, October 31, from .......... .. _ . ..... . Nantes Maar I'masaors- R Liverpool, October 31, from hllidelpis Moto k euca-at Liverpool, October 31, from .. .Rotterdam %Liam,. in L CARMINIC -it Falmouth, October 90, from Bergioraikl Wauoaarr -at Newport, October _ front Lodes PAMLICO-at FAlMOttal, October 29, from .-Jallb PA,.. at Deal, October 3', Goon Turagalall Paeans. ADIAR-at Liverpool October 31, Irma Valparaiso PANTALOON--oIT Llrerpoot, (October 31 Po sow a --off Liveemool, Minter 31 Rarumea -at Ge mead, October 31, tam.- ...... ha u.1.-at tirareftlal, Oetpi,er 31, from Ta ax t-at Graveretid, Oatuber al, from Tiranla-a1 Southamptou, October 29, from ... rternala-at Falmouth, October 29, from ...... . Tammy/it-at Dmi, October 30, from . ... ...Boretto .Porto k .Peterrborrr 7.tnts IMPOOTI4 3,921,725 27 Gold bullion Gold cols S!,il9 79 . 4,033,442 06 Silver Total Tee coinage during the week ending the I Ith instant sae 1143,900 dol.. The em ount p ild to depositors during the raw period err 1,04.1,761 cloth bk. Astir• ratted little, n barrels fetching 4 dole. ID ye. for pots, sad S dole. 3; le. for pearls. ileum.: continued dull. 6eo lbs. yellow were peitheesd et 964 c., gush. Banortyno.—Ploor remained brisk; 11,006 barrels having foetid baton at the advance, at 4 dole. 12er. to 4 dot& 874 e.; biney Groessa, at 4 dole. 25c. to 4 dole. 62tv.; extra 061 n, at 4 dole. 434 e. to 4 dole. 874 c.; and extra 04remee. at 4 dole. di a to I dela. 730. Canadian ruled seine at 4 Jot.. Southern eamod erm, dors Woe 1,150 turrets void, et full rated Want mood to the must at 4,300 Umbels Grimmer white, port at 011 x; 11,080 Ohlo ditto, at 870 • 8.000 khhein ditto, attic ; mad Vern eeers ditto, at 43 leill7thi= the praiiout figures. 1,110 Mob& eye heoteht7o3a., sad 1,11110 bailor, 75 to 80e. Mb bopoorl a *Mb ronghts tram 14 to 40c. Cora appeared Weber, dr maims immiles to 84,000 beide moosad to pima mixed eloilam at 116 to lids Corres.—Thers W Ms • Moor heft to-day, obi the .sount to I,Bllolaish at abed iabolsidit ad Molly demo yam- Wrist's piton. notion boa toms gratig dealt la dolor Me day at Er NM gortailoa• lostwood mad ie% re domed ,eared,,eared,braler Imoymyis the initie e rl•= B ll,4l Oa very woe mopped id paw% TM mby style, more orpodolly to demi slim milddllbg. The silo moo 4,104 bales tae lortaM. _ _ teasseam—Ourks t. *a inewara Mad it mods at Na mu.* pulse( tbs soak sad irtA ma *skim* nis* Om -* a boar bodes lis* iorky and =1,11.* az MN MIL lbw sena apped liff I.***Nat St, with area arm Orli * ft* A ter clod MM *maw wan ails Ulm * id. To UM= es hat aspens* t, war at Is. ft kr Mb, sad la i r u rn. Um w• :. No alum l* in fre to s* lian or to so. Hulas wpm* lassisi** AM gal. 1eV e5. 111 . 41406 A Ow wook gHa; MN Mum Anta : st iWO 1 Groris, Mi. it Us. ; IN_ Amigtias. a *WI WWl* ' ***Ale. Me i te.; ma WSW/ Nl^ 411116 Naval, encase.-2 000 barrels erode turpentine realised 3 dole., and 3 00 aPirrto. 3 1 4 e. to 330.; hut w.. be ,rd of lwhing hew in rode or tar. Oita—Tbe operations caisiorlsed 1,0.11 slllioll.l w trer sperm at 1 I. No.; 2,1001 nor lat: Ic , and 100 barrels re le, pd • hale ntl6lc. PALVIIIIML—Pori fe3 to IS dole. 121 e. for new mess and 13 d 4110. to :3 dole. Soc. for new prints, at w ,ick Noll barrels were picked an. Ike? ext.l Med no change, rite sales reacting 140 hereto, sat pre vino-I Lard wis inrc•ive, 130 tort eaonly brintine 4:e. to l c, Ohio :tlOl State boiler was in demand at le. to .do ; and (sir to prime cheese at fo. ter 61e. HAVANNAH, Ocr. 8. Bcomis.—Cuenruchos, 4 to ore.; ordinary yellows, 51 to 5. ; middling ditto, 51 to ; floe ditto, fi ; Ramie ditto. 7 kr ; ordinary whits, 7 to 71; middling ditto, 11 Mei; line and do re:e ditto, 9to 9j; Muse ovadoce, none. Fine and florete magma are scarce, as also dry qualities generally. Coffee continues very rearm, at 7 dn'e. to 8 ddv. let triage, and 81 dole. to 9 dole. :or ordinary to good cornda. 'ate new crop, which will be small, to coming to mar ket In trilling lota. honey, 21 re. per malloc. Rum, II dale. tor co loured, and 25 dub. for No improvement ha• taken piece in Ights; they have continued dull at 401. per ton for the north of Europe, 1 dol. per box and 2 dds. per l le gallons coastwise. EICBANOM—The tut tranoaetions on London ere 111 per cent. prem.; Farb, I per cont. dir. to par; Opal., 4 to 5 per cent. prem.; norhern cities of the United Staler, 4 per cent. db. to par; New Or leans, short eight, par. The money pressure is docrmaMg, discounts being easter at y to 10 per cent. per annum. - - REVIEW op THE MAUKET. SAN FRANCISCO, Serr.l.s. Since last steamer a good many goods have been sold, but, sellers being anxious to false, no important change is most of the artielee can be noted. BOOTS AND Sans..—We an perfectly rationed, If not one package ahould arrive for the nest 13 months, the interest of b 4h shippers and the trade generally would be promoted. MUM/AL.—lt is only a few articles that are •011fte, and these are but known to the trade. Ales are very dull and and abundant. Liquors : The stack has materially Increased, and the lower grades are very plenty. Lumber : There has been more nounews in the market, and prices are pretty steady. Metals : Only sell as wanting, and Any great brarcoae of stock would cause • decline. Pro. vioiono Hams have improved materially, and this may cause a Metter fce:lng in pork ; but the stook of pork is so beery and the demand so light, that it would take more tiara • year to clear the market. Shippers should take into consideration that the mining ' districts are ntlel with game, and that the !count ants of California are genera.ly kept by persona from Frazee, who we but litt:e pot k in their arrangement.. ToPACCO.—The mtrket is well supplied, and any racer of receipts will cause • rraterial decline. !TOCll..—llitate Twee per Cents., 135; War Warrants, 34; State Cnfundable Warrants, 43; Fundable, 48; State Bonds, 49 to 141; City) Wads, $B4; Country & rip, 26 to :7. Raransterro.—Since our lost it has Weems so evident that we can expect no important supplies from any quarter, and the rick here being reaucra to about a supply equal to the consumption ter about 80 tray., prices have risen, and tae m irket has an upward tendency. BAILk ALTIA.PaIt-•-tralll Plymouth, October 30, to Alll4lollt—from abields, October 341. to ANNA—from Gravrsend. October 31, to .10oss—from Gravesend, Oetobr 3t to . 1141111 BAT—from Li•Pr11001, (*.Ober 31, to Coannsa—from tinivesenti, omober 31, to CITT or CsLcurrs —from Gravesend, October $l, to Abdo CA WWII —from Bristol, October 31, to .ll =II COVKl—from Liverpool, to October 31, .. ....... . ... °mown. loon Newport, October 29, to ........ . Mt. Thum CTIIILIt —from Newport, (knitter 39, to .......... I/macro—from I.l,trecie,toon, October 20, to Lomb* kr nor —fmn Gorrotown, October 29, ea ......... UM. Yawn—ham Gravesend, October it, to .Jammis INLIZA —from Bristol. October 31, to Gm. Amos—from Liverpool, Otdober 31, to Osssa liirsionso—from Liverpool, (knob r 3/, to Csorsou.- -from Liverpool, October 31, to Nocuar—from Liverpool, Oceber 31. to Ala 11110,ITAM. - from Gravearml, 0..i0' or 31, to Moro iro—from Graeosood,. October 31, to. _ . Adelaide Mauna,* Swansea .ilorway ...divaMili IiONTIMMA-fro Liverpool, October I, to Now LIVIAPOOL -from Oravevend, October 81, to 01"14e Wove -from Grave/owl, October 31, t 0........ .. Panne Wononvorr -from Q.censtown, October 2S, Is. RICIIAMMION -from Queennown, O. tuber 29, to . Itmenve -from Commend, October 31, to ...... Coen-from Commend, October 31, to ...„....... (bp♦ sm.. -from Penmoce, October 29. to —.....Londow Twos. Uvrav-from Commend, October 31, to North 11,.1-from Gravesend, October 31. to . CaPe VANOVARD -from Liverpool, October 31, to ..... ..... New York W. BIDDIRICX—from Ihhoouth, October 29, to Juostos ZellOSCler -from Liverpool, October 31, to Jambs VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Auckland (suppoord), bound W., Sept. la, lat.l N., lon. 4 W. Beel..lPere (PhiP)o from I i•rgrool for Now Vora, with migrants, all well, let. 41 N., Iwo. 12 W. Charles ,artg), of London, (or Marseille% Oct. 24, lat. 49 N., lon. 8 W. Conquest, of LOIVIOfI, off Alin., lady Ann, of Lando% train Z .ate, Oct. 14, off Cape ti 7. Vincent. Swift (sebesow), from Naafi, for London, Oct. 6, lot. 36.12 N., los. Ili W. TITE BATA POISONING CASE.—Mr. Crosbby, who, it will be remembered, was committed fur trial in con sequence of the verdict of the jury irupannelleil to in quire relative to the death of the infant of Min Low* has been liberated on bail, in two sureties of 2501. each. [Adrertinemenq —A Cuag Fort ALL BILIOUS 00101.1.4 ev llotdowav's ificia. —A dtstructive blue pill, compiled of calomel, taken at night, and followed by a drastic black draugbt the neat morning, emits to be the favourite remedy tor bilious com plaint., when Karon In small quantal, i.acarcely It. injurious. For all faornath anti bilious complaint, let the patient take II Amway'. admirable pill., a pure herbal prep 'ration, and fora time drink no wine, beer, or apitits, nor eat of fruit. on. vegetables.. By that coarse he will no t only effectually cure him.edl, but will ales fed hinted' r i tizer and better in health It, for veitra before. To be had at Pro lloroway'a Establishment, 21 . 4, Strand, London; and of all medicine tondos throughout the civiltaed w. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIItTHR. BOODLE.—Oet. 28, at White It ,yes, Chilcompton, near Bath, the wife of R. IL Boodle, Ecq., e! a .11. PERARD.—Oet. 29, Mrs. Versed, Aseot.place, near Windsor, of a see. GAINIL—Oet. 21, at Harewond.street, Ilarewood-square, the wife et W. E.Galne, Esq., et awn. LOVEJOY.—Oet. 28, at Reading, the wife of Mr. G. Lovejoy, of a daughter. PRA' liT.—Oet. 16, at Qucen•rtrewt, Mayhor, the wife of T. Putt, Esq., of a Roo. WST.—Oet. 21, at lames•Ntreet. Rev.°. haat, of. loc. 'AlTl.oll.—Oet. fa, at Abbey-pine, St. lohn'a•woud, the tree of O. H. Taylor, hp., of a NOM the *de of tee MARRIAGES. BARLOW—BURVORD.—Oct. 3.. ' at West Ham, by We Rev. Abel. Ram, Edward Barlow, Esq., of there-de-Gram, Franco, to Elkus both, daughter of Ephraim Borfo-d, Esq., of Stratford, Ewe& BBET—IENN.—Oct. 28, at Kennington Church, A. G. Burt, Esq., of Adeletcte, Mouth Australia, to Miss Emily Venn, only dstutthler the late T. Venn, Esq. ErILL—STOTHERT.--Oct. 29, at %%Womb Church, Bath, W. Evil, Jun., Esq.. of Bottersea-ri.. ' to Fanny, only daughtar of H. Stuthert, Esq., of Perrymead,Hath. LYON —NOBTON.—Oet. 29, at Epsom, W. Lyon, Rog , of Rock Ferry, Cheshire, to Louisa barlotte, youngest daughtsr of W. Nortoo, EN., of Down Lodge, Epsom. • • - . PEIG WEAL —Oet. 28, at Bt. Mary•le-Bon atverelde, Clunks Durdant, second sop of R. G. Pvad, req., of tilaekhea th , to Max poet, dd, daughter of C. W. Doan, E aq., of New Nano-rook HOZtOII. STILETTON—DE COURCS.—Det. 21, at Salennbe, Devonvhire. Lieutenant-Colonel Btretton. of Lento° 1.111 r7, NottLWEbalwhi l ik to the Hon. Catberine Adele de Conley, youngevt daughter of the late and Inner to the present Right Don. Lord Klagene, of Ws grove Home, Devon. DEATHS. BRIDGES.—Oat. IS, M Beddlagton ileum, Surrey, R. Bridget. Fag. late Capt. of the 47th Beep., aged 33. COCK EltELL.—Oet 30 at Hyde-park.cdreer, Lady Coekrrell, el Sestueo Oloomaterehlre, woks of the late air C. Cockerel% Bart, sod Meta of the preeeut Lord NorUterkek. ELLIS.—Oet. 26, at Besmear* Angleme, .he Muse Ellie, el ter cd the late T. Ml* Beg., M.P., ailed 63. 0.4 . 8D17418.—0et. 33, 81r J. W. S. Outliner, Bart., of Roche coat, Rot" awl IL JACKSON.—Ost. 9, la Larks, W. U. It. Jackson, Fes., of Coatis. view, Cork, Ireland, spd 71. IS, at Cheltenham. Alexander Lirinitstort, seed ay. E. Jenkins, ehimlaln t, the King dike Belgian*, gas of Ws late LINNLCAR.—Oot. 19, se Mentes, Ilerts, of eossumption, afisr 14 asoetbs • severe suffering, Ann Isabela, wife of Mr. Z. IL Llmseo oar, surgeos, late of New Baideurhali-street, seed Mi. -•-- - Pruned sad pubbelso by N LW , M LiALM., l Pie. 5, LembeliN drew, is CM Lily al Gomm, Pelops, se the Oa* is Lembo& wee. is Ur oissiest of bitsfeiaes.—aseutoal. illovose• 11. 104 New York