The Express. — London, England, 1851-11-10 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1851. ... ei50.........—..-...--____ that i t ftna cited, which, after mime recitals seds M . . should be allowed to be master who was amphora r::; other business, anal that if any nab maMse s _ _ _ aog..ct his bu•iness he should be discharged: ond oess er s thu nets sho be 4 PP I " ", "" of theme buildings,. and that a limited Ma tewone es., u id be applied in Minor books, and that the Mall Amid be paid to the masters for teaching the eftftdoem two-minis to tn. head awl oue-third to the under oneltegt elected by the high-ballr Of thla the °law" w it h .hwwia be of the Bishop of W.l zkikr•ma"". the "wept of good life and dellgllggs or kb claacellor, and ehould be ties, sad should continue nester no longe r oth lr= laved themselves properly and followed no e It aPP"I'd that t escePti*" 7ereatak, tal u s a rtitied some to the dom m dos bar proposed, and t h a t the commute ri ft theesad concuss. th Chancellor then con rmed the demi al mmissi In 1825 a scheme was settled snag*, order of this court, sad no attempt was made to coc.stitutioso till 1812, when it was, by decree of 11114M1180 1812, in • matter entitled the Kidderminster Free Omani ass SChUol, referred to the Master to report a scheme, said in pursuance of which be reported on the Mho( November, PHI, that the yearly income is 1825 had been 4014 and that et the then present time it was 507 f. per analsol, and that it wou:il shortly be increased by the Wag badb ut certain leases ; that the number of free wham ees 40, but that the number erns greatly reduced ; that the present head master was 00 yeah old, and woo willing tI. retire on a pension of 1801. per annum ; that the under master was 70 years of age, and was also willing to retire on a pension of 1001. ; and in a schedule to the report certain mucks for the future regulation of the school were set out, of which tee following were the most important. — That retiring pensions of 1801. awl IOU!. should be paid re spectively to the head and under masters ; that the bishop should be visitor, and the vicar of Kidderminster a trustee of the 'awl ; that a sum, not exceeding 401. per annum, should be applied out of the rents to repairs, the purchase of Meeks, and prix v ; and that the payment of salaries should then be provided for out of the rents, and the resi due should be invested; that the masters should be mem bers of the church of England; that the school should con sist of 40 boys, sons of persons who were members of the church of buit.and,rmi&ng within the " town and foreign" • of keldennineter ; and that if there were not sufficient ap plicauoas from such boys to till vacancies, that boys might be selected from beyuad those limits ; that the eelueatient of the buys should be free, except that for writing, arithmetic, and geography there should he a psymeut of 11. per quarter. ant that in addition to the forty fret scholars other scholars might be admitted who sheulet pay not less than 21. per quarter. That the master should appoint one or more as sistant masters. That the scheolen.ter should be allowed to take such number of boarders as the trustees should ap prove, .I. .y paying such sum as the trustees Mould appoint for their education. That the salaries of the head and under masters should be 3001. nod 1001. per annum and a home respectively, and that it should lie competent for the master to reside, nut in the house which was attached to the school, but in any more commodious one, and that in such case the schoolhouse might he let. That the daily Lueinew of the school should begin and end with prayer, and that a portion of Saturday should be devoted to reli- mous instruction. That the boys should ire to church on Sunday attend:el by one of the meters, unless absent by leave of the trustees. That no boy should be admitted under eight or above thirteen years of age. 'The report of the master was confirmed on petition, and ou the retirement of Me head master the Rev. Win. Cocking was elected , 1 and in Kim, circulars which were sent out it was stated • that the master world be allowed to take boarders. A new under-master was also appointed. Shortly after his ap pointment Mr. Cocking purchased a house and nine acres of land, cad fitted the house up for the reception of fifty boarders ; and hi, house was shortly afterward , exchange& with the trustee, for the old school-hoax, under the prod- seine of 3 & 4 Geo. IV. Cocking had since sold the old schoolmaster's house, hut the school itself was still carried on in the old school building ; and it was agreed that the trustee. should give up the old house, and that a new !school house should be built close to the master's house. Endow these eircumetsuices some chauste of scheme became mow eery, and a petition was se on this court by Cocking and the vicar, and ou the 10th of March, 1818, it was ree fined to the Master, who approved of a new scheme in nibs stone* the MIMe as the preceding, except that the head mister was for the future to receive 2101. per annum sad the house at Woodfield, anal the under master the house pro:Tem-1y occupied by the head master. This scheme wan continued by the court on the 17th of November, 1448, and on that scheme the school had been conducted ever since. Oa the appointment of Mr. Cocking the number of free scholars re. to 63, anti that mauler, in Gill had increased still Mettler. Alter that time the number of free boy, de crease il, and that of Warden increased. When Mr. Cock ing wet appointed no payment was required from the free boys; but from Nlichaelms., 1/443, free boys in the upper wooed were required to make a quarterly payment to the heed muter, mid only L,,tin aid Greek were taught for nothime, and payment woo nude fur writing and arithmetic. liefore the scheme of 1841 all bays were admitted who mould read, anal no distinction we, made between members of the church of England wail die, ntene. The new state of things created dissatisfaction, end a meeting of the inhabi taut. took plate, the mull of which w3ll that a committee was formed, and subwriptioue entered into, and petitions were presented to the chancellor and the bishop. The principal objections were made to the quarterly payments, wed that the number of boarders was not limited. The answer returned was to the effect that the quar terly payments were in accordance with the scheme, and that the bishop should scot consider himself justified is interfering with the discretion of the trustees with respect to the limitation of the number DI boarder.. This application having, therefore, failed, the prewat information was filet, the principal allegations Leine th at the rental of the property had increased to 795/. per annum, mad would increase still further—that the in. tertian of the (molder was that the school should be free, and uu opyaueut made for wrieiug, arithmetic, or geo graphy ilfat tile prekrreie given to boys of the church of Krce.asi.l, and the non-adinieeion of boys under eight year. of age, ',weenie,' many person, from wading their sons who would otherwee du so—that the boarders were allowed to compete for the prise., =III gained them, call from the greater ewe that was bestowed upon them by the maiden—that the exchange which had been effected with reference to the property had been done for the purpose of enabling the master to Like more boarders, anal that the mien.. of the school had been injured thereby—and that there was, in fact, no jurisdiction in the court to make the order for the schemes of April, 1842, anal November, Ist,. the answer of the trustees was, that the rental was &Mt per YOUYIII, and that they were advised that the school was nut one for the teaching of writing and arithmetic, and that payment, have always been made for instruction in the.e subjects, but wave sot, and never had 'been, made tor Latin and Greek. They then set out minutes of pro ceedings of the trustees in 1740, which prusided that the usher aliould be able to teach Latin and Greek, and also AntaisK and arithmetic, but should out be obliged to teach the latter toles the parents of the boy would engage to pay Wm ale. per quarter; end another minute in 1777 was also set out to the same effect. That as to the religion of the limy., the bishop had always been the visitor, and the maser a member of the chuieii of England, and that the school boys had always attended church ; but that they (the trustee) did nut prOpt.` that' present limitation before the Matter in Chauce ry, which was, in fret, proposed by the Athena ).Oesend, who contended that it was a church of England echoed, anal that they (the trustees) were quite willing to have that matter ehangiel, but submitted that the. children should be instructed in the doctrine's of the church of England. That the usage had always been to consider "goal literature and learning" meant Latin and Greek, and that payments ought to be made for every thing else. That it would not be useful to admit boys under the age of eight ,years. 'that as to the prices they base not come out of the funds, but have been given by the muter, and that all contend equally for them, and that on some occasiune the free boys hive gained more than the boarders. That though the Coeds of the charity would be sufficient to provide inferior Inas they would not be sufficient Air to obtain such m esters as it arable to have without the aid of hoarder'. That were willing to admit diseenters, but submitted tha in that respect the wheme should not he altered. That the exchange had bees beneficial, anal that the old school-room was inconimo thous and situ ate in the vicinity of a crowded grave yard, anal that 1,4U01. had been expended in the new building. The answer of the master set out several documents in 1768 and 1773, showing payments of five shillings per quarter to the under-master fur writing and arithmetic, and submitted that he should nut be prevented front taking boarders as he had taken the situation on the understanding of so doing ; he admitted that the inhabitants ob jected to the payment, and that it prevented many from availing themselves of the school who would otherwise do so. There was a great deal of evidence read as to the meeting of the inhabitants and the value of the property, arid it was assorted that if properly managed the property would be more productive, and to show that the • was improvident; also with respect to the age of ad ult = siert, sad to show that there was an Impression that the boo:dots were favoured aid better attended to than the free boys. The evidence of the defendants was principally do cunsentaqs, and adduced for the purpose of showingthat pay ment,' had always been made fur writing and arithmetic, and that in all the old leases the school was called a free grammar school. It was argued for the relators that the court should altogether disregard the orders and schemes made in 1812 and 1848, and this was put upon three grounds—first, that the decree of the commissioners made under 43 Elisabeth. and confirmed in Chancery, could not be altered at all ; secondly, if it could, it could not be done by the NM usury process under 52 Gee. 111., e. 101., commonlyealled Sir Samuel Homilly's Act, nor under 3 4 Viet., c.77—the Grammar School Act ; and thirdly, that this was not ageism mar school at all. He (the Vice-Chancellor) was of opiates that be could nut reject those schemes altogether on any od those grounds. The first point was put on the &adze,* of " Windsor v. Farnham " (Cro. Car.. 40), and terteMee sons are &limed for the dostrine there laid down; ant, the the decree in Chummy takes its authority nab, do statute, which only aloatioas sae examination ; sad secondly, the* the lipped is itself in the nature of a kilt Ild review, and this. mold bo a 111 at review upon a bill et meiew ; the Warr seam Germ* to him the most saws. Swim ; bat lir ass Wei MOON, ens is which the dr nano mold art la shared, eatopt by Die of maim ; bat is the passat ei. is dowse of the oraroisidmen went no further this as dr dimity, awl that wart was otatstaady ! in lb. ha et alitatiag Eseress, and Its did sot think the renmaid dorm& sa the bra et the dome. As to ........... of ter sit was salsa gasisal, ail inve Or ! ammareyjellmiliatios b trslitasala may owe at WM& it a trait, or of a trust, armiad . he &While . _ III R: " wa d ies lid down to the arm And. lanai la osesidaati is ash ass Thathar.ii: it caw ia wide this est Ti z z ibi, ea the 3rd puma be soda eatallnlh as doubt. It mis s = flat "gm iihnl," dill, ail NM "keg lOW " "Aarawarrewmal w. Sob= • CI 1., 641), ant that ifie nee la so sawn* to what was Is be Wilk but be dm.* ow taws of the =TO fir W show that it was a foundat ion for the bousesse, and it was called grammar school in all fandennininfis• Oa the other band it was raid by the de taiga teat the ease must be oenaidered es settled, and w anail only be altered by bill of review or bill on µacof now facts ; but he thought the Attorney- Illmaing Webs apply, and if be thought it beneficial was int In to have the scheme altered ; and the court egonetly did alter schemes when the course of time re op=and Lard Cottenham had held that he was not by decree of Sir Wm. Grant. But though cont inent* interfere, the court must proceed with the utmost MAW and must see not only that eke present scheme did am beneficially, but that another could be formed wYi Wald act more benelkially, and he considered that Sri ~don was cast upon Looking at the sei nes, ha mould have no doubt that more boys would resort M the adhael If the scheme was altered. The inhabitants had balm aijoyed a limited education at a free rate, but he did net see any mode by which the system could be altered se as to help them. He could not alter the int &Hon. Some of the questions raised were of great isapertaace. With respect to that of boarders, it was argued that none should be admitted, because the income of the charity was sufficient without, and " the Attorney- General c Lord Devon" was cited; but he did not under stand that any general rule was laid down on the subject. Each cue must depend upon its own circumstances ; this was a school for the education of children in Kiddermin ster, and not for children born in the place, and if the mas ter was prevented from taking boarders it would be impot sible to prevent other persons taking them and sending them to the school. But it was said that greater favour was shown to the boarders, and that the difference of grades created ill feeling. It was a sufficient answer to the first objection that if it were so it would be an abuse which the trustees would be bound to put down ; and to the second, that inequality of grades must always eiia in such schools, and that if there were disadvantage' on the one side there were adsanttges on the other; that it opened the avenues' by . which the humbler chases by activity and good conduct might raise themselves above their present position; and that it tended to hied together by the strongest ties the whole fabric of society. The objection on the ground of income did not settle the matter; the question was not whether a competent man could not be secured by the funds, hut by what means the best man could be obtained, and he could not, under a•iy circumstance., have excluded Mr. Cocking from the privilege during his life. lie was, therefore, of opinion that that part of ' the information mast be dismissed ; and he had thought it right to go into that part of the case at great length , be• cause he found, by Ur. Carliale's book, that there was hardly a school of this description in England where i hoarders were not taken, and it was highly necessary that': it should be known that, though the (undo were sufficient, this court would not lay down • general rule that it was illegal to have boarders. As to the question of pay ment, the information must also be dismissed. The evi dence reduced it to this, whether it was desirable that'' instruction in writing and arithmetic should be given or not, and he thought it was desirable. Then, as to the', minor points, such as the age of the boys, he considered them purely matters of discretion for the trustees. There 1 . 1 only remained the question of religion—whether the boys must belong to the church of England, and re ceive religious instruction in the doctrines of the church of England. There was, he thought, some reason to suspect that that was in conformity with the original intention. But the usage had been different and that must prevail, and he thought therefore that that provision should not have been contained in the scheme. The scheme settled in the Warwick case seemed to him to be the beat in such Cabei, and he should direct the scheme to be amended in conformity with that. Then as to the exchange, it was a matter for the commissioners to consider whether or not it would be beneficial, sad they had determined that it was. The decree would therefore be to dismiss the information as to all the matters except those relating to religion, and to amend the scheme as to that; and to save a reference to the Master lie would look over the amendment himself if the parties would agree to that course ; sad those parts of the information which were dismissed would be dismissed with costs, and so far as he gave relief it would be without costs, because be highly disapproved of subscriptions get up at public meetings to contest matters relating to charities, which caused the funds of charities to be dissipated; and, moreover, the relief which was granted was not the substan tial ground on which it was sought to obtain relief, fur one at least of the present relators had attended before the bishop and had objected to the admission of dissenters. Baths V. FENWICK. The solicitor concluded his arguments in this case fur the plaintiff. Mr. Holt and Mr. Selwyn were heard for the defendant Fenwick. Mr. Bethell bad just commenced his address on behalf of the defendant Deckhouse, when the court rose. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENClL—SkrunnAy. Smrmue BAJKO.—ISSPIPJ LOSOCIUMELL, M. PATO, N, asp Ma. Joann COULItIIK.. MARTEN a. BOYS AND OTMZIM.—TREsPAes /OR CETTINO ORNAMENTAL TREFE• This was an action of trespass for cutting and lopping certain ornamental trees which overhung North Bar-street, in the borough of Beverley. The defendants pleaded that they had the lease and license of the corporation, in whom the soil of the street wu vested. The replication denied that the soil of the street belonged to the corporation. On the trial at York before Mr. Baron Platt, the jury found for the plaintiff, with 30W damages, thereby disaffirming the allegation that the right of the soil was in the corpo ration. The defendants principally relied on a charter granted by James 11. to the corporation of Beverley, giv ing the right of picker (which consisted of sums paid for disturbing the surface of the soil) and other privileges; and also on certain annual payments made by the former occu pier of the plaintiff's house, and by the pl ainti ff himself, 1 For encroachments. On the other hand, the plaintiff' preyed that the Earl of Yarborough war lord of the manor, and held under a more recent grant from the crown, and that the payment of quit rents had, at various tames, been made to him. Mr. Atherton, Q.C., now moved for a rule for a mew trial upon the ground of misdirection, that the reran& was against the evidence, and that the damages were ezesaim. Ho submitted that the learned judge ought not to have left it to the jury to come to a decision upon the evidence, but that he should have directed them upon the law of the case ; and he also contended that the damages were most caressive, as the trees had only been carefully lapped, and had rather been benefited than injured. Rule granted.. ' , aHa QCERN V. THE EAST LONDON WATERWORKS Con PANY.—LIARILiTY OF THE COMPANY TO EL KATE') to The rook. In this case a rate had been made upon the defendants in respect of certain mains and water-pipes which they had laid down in Mile-end Old Town. The defendants had ap- pealed against the rate, but it had been affirmed by the' Sessionk. A special case was thereupon prepared, with a view to take the opinion of this court upon the question whether the defendants were rateable under a local act ' passed in 11121 , by which the trustees for paving and light - ' I mg the district (and who were the prosecutors in this case) were appointed. The Case now came on for argument. Mr. Peshley was heard for the respondents, and Mr. Built for the appel lants. Lord Campbell, in giving judgment, said the defendants Ware assessed for their mains and pipes tired in the ground sad need for the conveyance of water in the several streets of the district ; and the question for the court was whether, under the act of parliament, the company were liable to be so assessed. He was of opinion that they were not, and that, al they were the proprietors of certain sub. I this sub jects that t be considered as tenements, yet they were not made lab le to be rated according to the ounstruetion of ' the act of parliament in question. There was no doubt' that under the 43rd Elizabeth , the act fur the relief of the poor, they would be liable. Hero there was a particular enumeration of the subjects which were to be rated—" ale,- salines, tenements, coach-houses, stables, cellars, houses, or, other buildings, tenements, or hereditamenta." lie was of opinion that the general words, " tenements or heredita- menu," must be interpreted according to the antecedents. That was the interpretation given to a similar act of parlia ment in the case of the " Queen and the Manchester and Salford Waterworks Company," and he did not see that the present maw could be distinguished from that. Moreover, he was of opinion that this was a stronger case for the ex clusion of such matters as pipes and conduits. The deci sion a the sessions must, therefore, be reversed. Bt.:SIMMS OP TIM Cogent. LOPILVIseII mid that on Monday (this day), after going . the her , the court would proceed with the enlarged paper, mad when that was disposed of, take the mown paper. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—SATIAIDAY. Ownsas It anitoo.—Bareic fano Awrica Joann, Xi. Janes WILLIAM, W.l) Ma. Ja nn TILL/01:10.... REWARDS AHD OTEZILA C. THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COXFAXY.—THs CAREIZILS QUESTION. This wawa action broeght to recover a sum of money amounting to 6,1201. from the defendants. The plaintiff's were imitates of Mr. Parker, the carrier, who had paid numerous suns to the defendants under protest, which sums were now sought to be recovered. The matter came oa upon a special case which contains a great many heads of claim, but the principal question was whether the company was right In charging Mr. Parker for parcels separately instead of in the aggregate according to the tonnage. Mr. Serjeant Byles and Mr. Brown were for the plain tiff. ; and Mr. Keating, Q C., Mr. SerjeantChannell, Mr. Pollock, and another learned gentleman were for the de fendants. The case occupied the whole of the day, and was not con cluded when the court rose. COURT OF r.--SATI:RDAY. Emma Ms. 011131311603F1M Las. IN Al QULDLINO. The hash:opt, B. Y. irsaii;i:;;;lNeribmi as an iron- Ilverbir and railway metope lashier, d the Grey Friars W Ifewteh, tarry* le loads raw Ile dna of Quad lies sal Thiswas sarnemodieselleshe the last exa witsGed. Theleimoodmook poopmed Num Glover, of' Grafdaldatap, iambi hen the let Janwary, 1849, to Ile l ig t&l L 4 add esaidaed the Moeda :—To irk OM; dir ed ir:dia ... llsaswei psWl of SAM &Ma. ; egad .1 B. P. Quedliag, A G e lp ai Wte, ern. G. (a deemed partner), MOIL GAOL By daises, LAU. ; property realised, ; as eseurity, .=bade shames, 1,0311. ; dissent 421 Mom; the impost to P. Conde; Mat. ; law Mt ant mom% sw.; antra Ord by geidling, b eha ri 4 gabs bai Woo lOW Mr. Linklater he Ibe lirskapt, asked for • farther adjourument, stades Sot tie singea via the Eastern Mason Railway Oar s rembentlegl lenatmetions to the swat of 32, 0001. he hem bat Trendy Mod. Aldricrc, hr Sr assignees, concurring, an adjourn- Mat was agreed to. Ire ix CLAY. TO& was the certificate meeting in the MC of Edw ard Clay,draper, of Eastry, Kent. His accounts, prepared by Mr. Butler, of Basinghall-street, extended from the Ist of January, 1849, to the Ilth of August last, and showed • rumor 5901. due to creditors, with assets estimated at 3821. There ware no profits, but an entry of 2841. as surplus at the commencement of the account ; trade expenses, 3081. ; domestic and personal ditto, 791. ; losses, 871. Mr. Buchanan supported. Mr. Cooke opposed for the assignees, and stated that the bankrupt had compounded with his creditors in 1847. In 1848 he obtained credit to a considerable nmouat from Mr. Pearson, draper, of Canterbury, giving him a warrant of attorney. In July last, the debt amounting to about 5701., Mr. Pearson pressed for payment, but was put off from time to time. On the 11th of August Clay w a s declared bankrupt on his own petition. Mr. Farrington was sent down to take stock, and his practised eye detected that there bad been a removal of goods. The police were communicated with, a search warrant was obtained ; and in the back premises of a house, where the bankrupt had formerly kept rabbits, in a hole under the flooring they found property concealed worth 1001. The removal read se cretion of the property had been admitted by the bankrupt at a private examination. Ile had stated that he had per sonally removed the goods, without the assistance of any second party; and his excuse was that he was desirous to prevent Mr. Pearson taking the whole of his property by execution, to the injury of his other creditors. He had also said that he committed the set in order that he might not he without money for his family. On the evidence of the bankrupt, he submitted that if a certificate were granted in this case, it would ho wholly void. The bankrupt, in explanation, said he had been induced to commence the business at E istry by Mr. Pearson, under the promise that he should have the pick of his stock at a profit of 2; per cent. Instead of so doing, Mr. Pearson had sent him the worst part of his stuck from Waterloo House, Charing-cross, and that subsequently he directed him to sell a portion which had been invoiced at 9 7 1 . The name had realised only 29/., and thereupon Mr. Pearson had promised to allow him the difference in the account. Altogether, property that had cost 216/. had been thus disposed of for 96/., and Mr. Pearson had never allowed him one farthing. His debts. except 281., were due solely to Mr. Pearson, who had been cognisant of his contracting the whole. Ile considered that Mr. Pearson bad treated him very harshly, and denied that he had concealed the property in con templation of bankruptcy. Mr. Buchanan. for the bankrupt, submitted that as he had revealed or admitted the concealment within a month from the commission of the offence, the terms of the act had not been so far violated as to render the offence com plete. Hence, it was not imperative on the court to re fuse the bankrupt's certificate, and that without pro tection. His Honour said it was no question for him whether Mr. Pearson had treated the bankrupt harshly or not, and of that there was no evidence beyond the bankrupt's own statement. If he were to listen to excuses for the commit tal of offences, he should fail in the discharge of his duty The bankrupt had clearly committed the offence set forth in the statute; he had no alternative but to refuse his cer tificate altogether, and to withhold protection. The case was the first of the kind that had been fully established I before him, and he trusted the punishment would operate as a warning. Mr. Cooke asked for a certificate, putting his client in the, position of &judgment creditor, so that ho might arrest the bankrupt. His Honour said he had no power to refuse the applica tion. It would be granted as a matte: of course. Ile should have been glad if Mr. Pearson had considered the total refloat of the bankrupt's certificate an adequate punishment for the offence he had committed. The bank rupt would be released when he had been in prison four tnonths. Bankrupt—Will your Honour grant me protection during return from the court. ; but you may leave it as soon as you please. The bankrupt took the hint, Mr. Pearson's solicitor re marking that that gentleman had no wish to act harshly towards him, and that his person would be safe from ar rest as far ss he was concerned. Di /..1 , Ms. rowmotomut G•n•ucaa. Iv Ur FRENCH AND SANDIE The bankrupts were described as coal-merchants, of ' the Coal Exchange and of Chatham. This was the meeting fur the last examination, but tho accounts not bring filed, Mr. Lawrence, on behalf of the bankrupts, asked for an adjournment, which was granted. From a preliminary statement it appears that the total liabilities of tho firm, on bills and to bona fide creditor , , arc about 36,01101., about 20,0001. of the bills being on consignments and advances. The stock in trade, fix tures, &c., are estimated at 1,3001. ; debts due to the Lon don house, 11,0001. ; to the Chatham house, 6,1001. Of the debts about one-fourth are considered good, the residue doubtful or bad. The liabilities are thus divided between the two houses—the London house, 31,5001. ; the Chatham home, 3,.1001. Bunts Ifs. Cc 11111,01014111 UOLSIAI). IN Re CASTELLI, GIESTINIANI AND CO. A petition for adjudication was this day presented and signed against Frances Castelli, Giovanni Baptista Gins- Unseal, Saverio Ciutelli, and Francesca Frencescovitch Brag giotti, of No. 10, Bury-court, St. Mary Axe, merchants and copartners, carrying on hairiness with Leonardo Giustiniani and Brice Giustiniani, trading in the style or firm of Cos- Giustiniani and Co. Messrs. Lawrence, flews, and Boyer were the solicitors for Messrs. Lafuente and Webster, merchants, of Liverpool, the petitioning creditors. LNSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.-SATURDAY. Bemis Ma. C 014.111.101.1111 Namur.. IN THE MATTER or Mon Dorrixo Battu/env( D'Aner.—A GENTLEnAN we TUE Tour. This insolvent, a gentleman on the turf, was appointed to be heard under the Protection Act, having been protected from arrest since August last. His schedule exhibited debts on account of horses, and among the creditors ap peared the name of John Scott, the trainer. The insolvency was attributed to the non-payment of 2,0001., alleged to be due from Lieut. Kennedy, of the Indian army Mr. Dowse informed the court that Mr. D'Arey did not inu nd to appear, because his description was incorrect. Mr. Nichols said he appeared to oppose for " eighteen " creditors, and his learned friend, Mr. Sargood, appeared for two others. Mr. Commissioner Phillips—What, 20 creditors! There aro more creditors than the insolvent has names, and he has a good many. (A laugh.) It was stated that a gentleman had come from Scotland, to be examined in the case. Mr. Commissioner Phillips expressed his intention to do nothing in the case, as the insolvent had not thought pro per, after having the protection of the court for some time, to appear. Mr. Dowse said he was instructed, on the part of the insolvent, to ask that his petition should be dismissed. Mr. Commissioner Phillips would do nothing of the kind. It was a scandalous proceeding. Advantage bad been taken of the Protection Act, to get protection for some time, and now that 20 creditors were ready to oppose, the insolvent set his creditors and the court at defence. It was a scandal ous state of things to be allowed. Several creditors thanked the learned commissioner for the opinion he had expressed. Mr. Commissioner Phillips—Gentlemen, the law allows it. I think that it is a great discredit that the law should allow, without some penalties, that a man should keep his protection iu his pocket, and after laughing at his creditors, set them and the court at defiance. Every creditor who has an execution can now take him, as he has no protection from this court. The insolvent's attorney said he bad seen him yesterday, when he stated that he should not appear. He had ob tained a letter of licence from some of his creditors, and another reason was that his description was not properly stated in his schedule. Mr. Dowse thought the insolvent bad done quite right in not coming to the court when there were executions out against him. Mr. Commissioner Phillips said he was "quite wrong" in keeping away after he had had the protection of the court. The learned commissioner emir/need the schedule filed by the insolvent. He said the debts were 4,2721., and 1,2371. were without consideration. There was a large debt for saddlery • and Lieutenant Kennedy was stated to be a debtor for 4000/. Where was Lieutenant Kennedy ? It was stated that he had within the last few days sailed for India ; he was at the Old Bailey in the ease of Coyle. Mr. Commissioner Phillips again told the creditors that they could put the insolvent into prieon. He should not think of dismissing his petition, and, after the exhibition made, he should not think of giving him any protection. On being arrested he could apply under the other act of parliament, and the creditors might depend upon it that their complaints would be heard. The case was struck out. CLERKMNIVELL COUNTY COURT—SATuRDAT. JACLBON T. TOMI443.—CLUTION TO TR/IE443MM. This was an action to recover the sum of 101. as com pensation in damages for false imprisonment. It appeared from the evidence that on Saturday, the 6th of September last, the plaintiff went into defendant's shop and asked for change for half a crown, and defendant gave him 2a. 6d., but on 'meting the half crown in the detector he discovered it to be bad. The plaintiff denied that it was the one be bad tendered, and accused the defendant of ringing the changes," and refused to restore the change ; whereupon the defendant gave him in charge, and he was detained is custody till the Monday, and then held to bail for a week. Mr. Chew, his employer, who gave him an excellent chi ratter, became bail for his appearance. His Honour, in summing up, said the question was whe ther the plaintiff passed the half-crown, knowing it to be bad, at the some 1:140.3 he could not help thinking that the defendant had great provocation. The jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 31. ROYAL COLLEGE OP St.rdozox.s.-11e following gentlemen having undergone the necessary examinations, were admitted members of the college on the 7th inst. : Messrs. B. Bowman, Richmond, New South Wales ; W. Haughtes, Dublin ; B. Paterson, Loudon ;H. 8. Col ston, Bombay ; J. W. Howard, Fencharch-street ; J. Wills, Shaftesbury, .Dorset; W. T. Colby, New Melton, York shire; W. Robinson, Carlisle; and W. W. Harris, Aus tralia. At the same meeting of the court Messrs. F. :1 and IL Naha pawed Wit examinations for 111e:degeede, THE POLICE COURTS. MAN SION-HOUSE. R. King Fletcher, a whitesmith, from Tewkesbury, was charged, upon a warrant signed by two magistrates of that town, for the nonpayment of • poor rate amounting to eight , shillings and sixpence. Mr. Goodman (the chief clerk) informed the alderman that the expenses accumulated upon the unfortunate man, who, in all probability, was not able to pay a shilling, amounted to the enormous sum of 71. 195., so that the mend was: was at that moment 81. 72. 6d., the originalclaim being no more than Bs. 6d. 31azisttate—This is certainly a most extraordinary case. How does it happen that you are placed in this difficulty for the sum of Bs. 61. ? The defendant—l was not in Tewkesbury at the time the warrant was issued. I was in London, out of employ mimt, but the summons was served upon my wife. I have every reason to b,lieve that spite has a good deal to do with this proceeding against me, or why should I be fol lowed to London at an expense which they must know I could not pay. Magistrate—lf the case be as you describe it, the pro ceeding has been indeed a very strange ono. Where are your wife and children now ? The defendant—They are with me is London. An officer from Tewkesbury having appeared for the pur pose of executing the warrant, Alderman Wire asked the Tewksbury constable how it happened that the expenses were so large?—The officer replied that the defendant was able to pay the rates which he had refused to pay, and the authorities had accordingly sent after him, and the expenses had been incurred in travelling and looking after hum. The Defendant—l am not able to pay the rate, and am not able to pay the demands; and that was well known in Tewkesbury. Alderman—l have no alternative but to hand the de fendant over to the officer. I cannot, however, do so with out stating that the inhabitants of Tewkesbury are, in my opinion, bound to inquire into the mode in wh ich their moy:imono s expended in looking after poor rate payers, and the disagreeable and inevitable consequence of being obliged to support families because the fathers of these families were unable to pay small amounts upon demand. The defendant was tkca taken away by tho Tewkesbury officer. GUILDHALL. Mr. Macnamara, the proprietor of a number of omni buses, attended again upon an adjourned hearing, for using the omnibus, No. 7,233, from the Kingsland-road to the City, it having a cross seat inside at the head, which hay ing been shown to be not convenient, fit, and proper for the accommodation of the public, Mr. Mementoes said be understood he was to have an opportunity of trying to make the omnibus convenient, the alderman suggesting that the arm should be removed and the side shortened. After three disinterested witnesses had testified that the seat was inconvenient he would not per sist in keeping it. He lived by the public, and must attend to their convenience. He therefore should plead guilty, and promised not to use the omnibus again till the end seat had been removed. Mr. Alderman Wilson said the magistrates had given no- tice that they would inflict the full penalty of la if any new omnibus were _launched with the objectionable seat. Mr. Afacnamara had persisted in considering that the crass seat was legal ant convenient, and he should have the op portunity of ,having that question settled at the Quarter Sessions. lie would be glad to have the question discussed, and, if the seat were decinal legal, there would be ground for going to Parliament again to get the law altered. Mr. Maenamara said if the alderman convicted him he would certainly appeal. His omnibus was an inch and a half longer than the Waterloo omnibus which several magis trates tried and agreed to bear with on the 19th of April. Ile regretted, however, that his appeal most be from Mr. Alderman Wilson to a bench of aldermen. The alderman then lined him 101., and the defendant re peated that he should appeal. WORSHIP-STREET. Mary Teaks, a stylishly-dressed Jewish-looking woman, who bus fur some time been notorious os " the Bethnal green fortune-teller," was charged with obtaining money by false pretences. Mr. Heritage, a solicitor, was engaged for the prosecu tion, which appeared to have been undertaken by the po lice, iu consequence of numerous complaints made, and se rious mischiefs alleged to be caused amongst the prisoner's silly dupes, who, it was stated, came day after day in crowds to her place. Theresa Donnemede, a remarkably good-looking little woman, of very respectable connexion and souse property, was called as the principal witness, and stated that on Thursday she first went to consult the prisoner, of whose fame she had heard, and was ushered into her presence alone, and a pack of cards being handed to her, which she tut into three parcels as desired, the prisoner spread them face upwards upon the table, and seemed to ponder care fully over them. She sat trembling to know her fate, and said nothing. Having elicited from the witness by ques tioas much of her history and of the goings on of her lius band, she told her fortune accordingly, the witness having first " crossed her hand with silver." Mr. Ilammill c unmated the prisoner to the House of Correction for one month. MARKETS. - COTTON.—Livnitrool., Nov. B.—The market has been dna with &hardening tendency- prices of American an I Burst are a (stint spinet the buyer; other good. ace unclumged. The sales • I to 000 biles, and include 6,004) Ammieww ; 1,000 Bun's, RI to ; 40 Sea Used, 131 toll. MANciinsTAU, Nor. B.—There has been a gradual im provement of the marks t for Manchester ynrna and cloths throughout the week "In some respite:Pt (thy. the circular of a large house in the trade) we have had (up to yesterday) a slightly steadier goods' marlict (hit week; the demand has been a little more eitensith, and buyers hare operated with less hesitation and In larger quantities. The demand foe several descriptions of domestics ha! clucked a little the downward tendency of prices, and the market, without being higher • reeothred 'little from the depreesiou which prevailei I tst week. Fite printing cloth trere has been a steady demand during the week, and prices have been maintained with fineness. We hare had al o &firmer yarn market, and spinners wit se contracts were out have not esperis meet mutt difficulty in remains them at former prices. New, most spinners Wing moderately under cootract, ace asking an advance of about id. per lb., which in some instane.s has been submitted to ; but lie general effect has been to cheek operaUons a little." Ito far of the market to yesterday. This morning the tine of the market was more decidedly arm, anti there was a tendency to advencirg nrices—one of the leading c .uses no doubt beteg the advice. by the tors t two steamers of a reaction in the rates lac oott in in the United Stater, and the active, steady business Ind:iced sea cantiequenee in the Liverpool market. Meeks are small in fiat hands, sod the rontracts in the kends of spinners and mattulaerurere are beeoaling ettandurable. WOLLEN CLOTH.—LEEDS, Nov. B.—There has been a much buster attendance of inercnants the cloth ball, to-day, and oo the whole a rather better Moines has been done. The trade in the wareboums is esocedingly flit and dull. HARDWARE.—Bnotmonsw, Nov. B.—Trade hero has rather improved then otherwise since oar last report; the brass founders are extremely busy, and the nuninfoeturers of fire-arms of all deeeriptlons are very full of orders. Parte of the district are again inflicted with a renewal of those nultances—tredc strikes, and al. ready • cossidernble amount of mischief has resulted therefrom. The colliers in the district west of Dudley and Itrierly.hill have given nonce for an advance of siapenee a d in their wages, and the cool masters one complying, many of t►c men hove struck. Hiving in view the low price of iron, anything more ill. advised sad leconsiderate than this proceeding nn the pert of the men cannot be conceived. The itollMilteN have already secured a suit. tient suppl of c gal, and, as there it not the slightest probability of , the men succeeding in their object, they will most likely ►e glad to mums work again very shortly. The horse, nail withers at Netherton and Derltyiend are also oat on strike. The Netherton inters, It e.0.m., wish to reduce the wages of their men to the Daley which is td. per thousand leas than is paid at the ►comer place. The Netherten men, with more of substantial reaming than is usual in such cams, justify their claim, and have refused anything in the way of compromise. About a fortnight sins, came the mantas offered 2d. 14 the dilibrenee, on condition *hit the men resumed work at the peony induction, but this as declined ; the coneequenco is, that be. tween on. and Mx hundred men are oat of employment—a ark's' loss to the tradespeople of the district. CORN.-ANnovva, Nov. 8.-Wo had a good supply of Wheat, end a car attendance of buyers, who seemed more Inclined to do brainy., sales con equeatly were quick, and the current priors of , arturd.y last were excreted by ed. to 1.. per qr. There wee en 1.. premed demand for best Barley, at 1.. per yr. more money; Out to grinding endlnfeelur sorts little bralnees doing at late rates. o,ats well maantalnod their previous value. In other rat lel^s the trade west aloes Bror. Wheat, old, 3U. to ble. ; new. 355. to tla. Barley, 21.. to 2da. Oats, 15a. to 20s. Beans, old, 325. to SUL : new, Vb. to list Pore, team 21.. per qr. Tars, h. ed. to U. Writ, 60.6 d. to 7s. per beineL roar, Ale. to 29a. per sack. ..11.11.11s11111RT, Nov. 8.-We bad a decided improvement Moor mart* thla day; thr:senly of What war good, and a clear ance wit, wadi at en admen said 1.. per qr. on the bent grunt*. ; there insane a good trade I n Leat Coon . Wheat,Bl. We. to 101. 15s, rmited of 3 qrs. Barley, So. to Vb. per qr. Oats, Hs. to 275. Vb. to 325. Peen 21k. to $35. Wicks, 265. to JO.. Ballf, Nov. 8.-Our market is firm, at an advance of per qr. for Wheat sod Barley. Other dearniptloos with nit chimp. BEDFORD, Nov. 8.-There has been but a very limited supply of all Made of grain at market to-day, end eery full pekes were asked for everydseruiptlon, Wh, at, 21.. to tee. per load. Bar. ley, 235. to Us. per eg. Oats, 16i. to Vb. Bank 14a. to 2:s. per 10au. Per, Ifs. to lie. Ilnavricu, Nov. 8.-We had a full attendance at our Wheat. t end a large supply ut Barter and Oats, but maall of Wheat. Priam most be quoted same last week . BiAttneOltD, Nov. 8.-We bad a good demand for Wheat to.dar, and the bed YON Id NM lien worth ed. to Is. per qr. more W• 1117; other prole mob lot wesh's taloa Dootaert is woe Derby was hater, owl prim camel to. pot qt. Odsdlog qualittse were she to moot OM were a ado Ws. old OA prim are eautlaued to he maga for limo oirl Pow motor Woo WWII p.tict. though the trosolotlimo von BM Moot. old, SS. to AO.. new, Ms. to 410. Roidoy, Mo. to OM; 186. to SOL Baal. Sta. to 310. Poo. 11110.18 Ma. 140. US. to kls. per qr. Matt, Bee Id. to ra, per bodet rim, lei. a 21*.ipor look. Cawaamaa.. Nov. 11.-Wlnt maiatataed its price BWOsisis 1411allidejaeas warealld dower to-day. Bean and Pew; la *sot apply. VIM, tok Santa lan; atlas, 40s. Barley, Si. to Us. Dries, SM. Is 406. Poe. OK to Wan Oste, las. to Vs. CANTERBURY, Nov. B.—We hod bat • moderate supply drain at market tuts week. Wird was batter In pries, with an dowse of from ls. to So ow or. Wheat, oil, brown, Ms. to Hr. ; new. Ste. to Ste.; white, new, Lk. to 445. Barley, new, 11.. to 82s. Oats, new, It.. Beans, o:d. ; asw.M2a Peas. 20s. Ceitmeut, Noe. 7.—Petose of all kinds of in the same today. week. Tbere woe an swipe( at our market with a good dead Ow at prises fully foul to last week. COLCKESTIII, Nov. B.—We were shortly supplied with Wheat, flea telly 'wearied late pekes. se a ly as eas vas hasty equal* ass ihmsed; ewe issen whims et Is. per qr. was sem. Dem amdl Pas win hat spade* ; these sole freely, WANT la per qr. ever IA weft premium 0 woman, Nov. B.—Thezt rof English Wheat at oar weld weft, was we large. g r ' wore MOM bat es owed be seistrilheL Wass ma a - Peolgi, P id prelate welch were birds elereastas hit west Nelthey_=sewile.ZB ram berms at fa per 088181 A.1 11 . 141 " el Is. GC tete. pow qr. wore measy. we= dolt slam erawell dream aematerell. Uwe les law • lop lobe a 0818 dada, the ewe awl se Isprevenset la pies wet as _lff lesperte dike welt odes Tim I kith Iszley.l.alla Qa% 8.811 118• 8 •8181 1 11% See Ph ~r,010114 Nov. 8.-Our farmers being busily engaged with towing, ta e enpply cf Wheat roattattet mi n tedl The e m us very eras, and. some instances priers may idered i of no teller. Whose dd. Nie. to 44..; sew, 36.. to Ors; bulgy, 116.. to Sy,.; Peas, KW to al. NEitnrotto, Nov. 8.-Our market was well supplied to day by the farmers with ample, of Wheat, thu einditien art which to very good. There were very emetic:it lots of spring Corn for rates comprieing Barley. Beans and Coca. Wont natters end dealer , at tended tweeted las anxious to purchsea Wheat to-day, having ',- cured said eat for their t use • the Flour trade continue* fair tar the South Wales ; this fu'r's the demand more regular then It was, gad will eentlene until a Rah outlet I. found for the 1 111411,111 e. Priced Wheat, per bushel, to. 2d. to is. W. Barley, Ix to • 11.. Oats, 2a. 6d. to M. Od. Beane, old, Ss. Gd. to Ss. ed. ; Milleak 4d. to U. ; kevign, SO. 3d. to 3s. sd. Pear, 3e. 3d. to • fd. I whits holies% et. to Is. Id. NIIITIORD, Nov. 8.-We bad a fair supply of Wheat ; Wet eels made rather more money, ail we hod DO improve ! twat la the inferior sorts. Barley in good s u pp l y ; trade Min, at „L an ad per vanee l.d of . le, per qr. Oa . te=d at. d f t e l. 2Puea.tsc.•27r..d per load. lay. 2.1. to 33a. per qr. Oats, 16. to 245. Pen 17. to 21e , par load. Beira, 17e. to 22ft Tarte, IS. to 20s. Rye, 15e. to 17s. KENDAL, Nov. 8.-At our market this morning we had *rod eup,Ay of both Wheat and out., with a brisk sale for each, at war last week's quotation. LANCASTER, Nov. 8.-Our market today was well sup ✓lM pea. Wheat end Oatmeal met a for sole, but without la value. Wheat, 20e. to 245. &I. per 2601b5. Oatmeal, • Max e. as KW Id. per 2441 be. LEICESTER, Nov. 8.-The trade wan more brisk for Wheat at former rates. Barley maintains last week's quotation. WM GM for in short supply at full pekes. MANCHESTER, Nov. 8.-Our market to-day is firm for Wheat and Flour, with tendency to advance for the ln at mingle.. of ' Oat bat we do not slier our quotations O ata without change : but ' the hammeing supply of Oatmeal tottuences tbe value ef that wild, I gnotwahly, thatigh we do not quote a decided decline. Pelf, and foins steady; and Benda's, which have Wen low compared with ether quaintest, are rather dearer. Maiumoaoron, Nov. 8.-A moderate attendance today ; the semi's( *heat wa= and the trate more buoyant at the extreme rates of LA The show of Barley wee goat, and there was • ramie again Word, hot qualities obtaining an ad. woe of ode la per to. The the trade was also letter, both in tie. mod sod value; eel We some soy hes a of Oath Beane and Peas. The Malt leads was CA though no quotable change in value Wheat, .Be. Barley. 244. to 235. Oat', 13r. to 21e. Ma. to Sea. Fess, to. to Stk. Rye, 3%. to 32s per qr. Vetches. 3. to lie. 6d. pee bunch Malt, Gl. 6d. to 7. Fume, 28e. to 29e. per each. NEWCASTLE-111'0:4-T YNE, Nov. S.-The weather this weak los hose a oars reasomahls character; up to Wednesday an beams West prevailed, alms then we have had rain, mere or leis, with • low tempentms. At ow market this morning we hod a li. beret "apply of Whilst Bea the grower% and. having nothing in lens fans ne coast, what Is reported In our official list having ar ena oft Tuesday, sod sell on that day. an early clearance was ef hetad at ma unease& of la. per qr. In south country a, well as fo age, ex-weetheme, • fair extent of bundles slight Oat° men done bad hoiden been willleg to have accepted tut weetoo rates, but, alders Toning to sell exeeptieg et • mall Improvement, only few transactions occurred. Flour may be written ltd. per sack dearer, with vesy BIUe Wham. the contrary winds keepieg out euppliee. Rye was rather more *aired for. Malting Haley is mane, and the Bret arrivals are likely to and a ready site at our extreme quotation. In grinding qualities we have little violation to cote. Choice old eesson.made It la wentia, sod anything extra would command 53.. Boiling Pees said reedily, a cargo from Dunkirk kavieg ben placed at 30e., to come rand from a neighbouring part. Ciliated deecriptions ire mach Inquired for, but of each tlrre 05 none offer ing. In Besse we ham little variation to note. tiring more liberally suppled with Oats by oar grower. a reduction of Is. per qr. upon sew hart to bent:mined to, whereas choice old were much dearer. The arrivals this week are -Wheat, coastwise, 554 qrs. ; foreign, 540; Earley, coastwise, 103; Oats, ecostwiee, 779; foreign, i 2 ; Pea., coastwise, 50; Beans, Cauterise, 200; Flour, 470 sack. NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT, Nov. 8.-At this market to-day Wheat met a ready sale at tat week's prices. 11 ir!ey well at Is. per qr. advance. Oat', 1351. to le. cheaper. wheat gold from 36e. to 36e. Barley, 245. to 26. Oa•, 17s. to 215. Bean, 100. to 32.. Flour, 29e. per melt Nonwrcn, Nov. 8.-There was a fair show of Wheat at our myket this day. the mere:ants also offerior freely ; quality scarcely so goad es of late; similar prices were requtri 1, but netters operated caatiottelr, and rather lower tetra ecru Puianitte.l to for secondary descriptioso, butt for ell prime lots there wa' nt , o hinge in mina. The trade in Fier was slew, at fxl. per sack avant*, and very few changed hands; prkm. may be called the SWIM as I net n lc. Bar ley offered bear, end all choke deecriptions were a ready a! at full prices, while eeenalary deeeriptloes were difilcult to qua. Beans were a wry mull offer, and readily sold at extreme prices. la, were also a eke, but no change in price. Oats were act-ea at the acme pe as of late, but there was by no means a lope •itnintity champed heal. We do not slier our quotation.. Norrinousst, Nov. 8.-We have a good attendance at ear area market to-day, and the !Annan done in Wheat is at full =.4l;:e the finest samples of It eley for malting le mmoney Pi and given, but the eh iw is not large, and consequently nets meek" meet • brisk sale; lower qualities refton the wane. ham sag Ores are inqairerl for, but there are only aBo uttering. PILVIEBOROI7OII, Nov. h.-With only a 5m.,11 supply of Whoa, piles, ea all good quake , advanced le. per qr., and there DPP a may e for all other sorts at fully last weeks prices. Barley end Um sash la. per qr. darer. Oats mare plentiful, and dull trine. Prewoarlo, Nov. 8.-The Wheat trade wax without aeration at ear market to-day. Dark, of fine qta lily is held La punt more mosey. In other grain the turn Le in favour of the PRESTON, Nov. 8.-The supplies of all descriptions of pain as mil am of Flair sad Oatmeal fresh up are very tame:rate. The trade throughout the week ham remains - 5i much the iame as pre. candy noted. The steered Roalioli Wheat at our Cern Excbanp this etasOng was tidier .arty, and Inc qv:ditto. in pod condition oggagoag to meat a kW ale. and our loot quotations roe to seam "DO sesseated, whim gmbidllng end damp panels were with dla. • edlggligess• at. Dee ewe as last week. ern Fm; sa •lis id Wrap allele' meg" An. Fleur el:alarm Prime mating Oats are MOO% sag 011 iaedatlra would (relay command the Wine car away. Oatmeal in hfr regret, without citange in value. READING, Nov. 8.-We bad but a very short supply of Wheat to-day, oast of glib was of middling quality and meditate, Masequently maim 1111111 wry Magid at last week's tate!, at which arms ntttentir• doss. we glinted. Best malting Barley met • ready We sepa. pr mean= In one or two list:woes; soteedary manes hag WNW sa Ind, hut no abatement from last week we, ! eieseded to. IS llosemPres. and oat. we have DO alteration to cote. ! SAFFRON WALDEN, NOT. 8.-Wheat a good supply, 3.1 e. to 40e. per qr. ; Tidarera, 46.. Barter, malting, 275. ; prime, 34n.i Bean lower, 245. to PM l's.. in demand, 27.. to 92a. tannin heavy. IGe. to IS. SHAFTESBVIIT, Nov. 8.-Our market today was well attended by both tamers and dealers; the c.ndition of the Wheat was good; there was a more extensive demand, and the teat temples brought a little more money. Hest samples of Barley still continues in good regime', and prime ma y be noted in favour of the holders The Malt trade was very firm, and the turn dean. Oats, Beane, and Pass oleo participated In the improvement in the trade. niece Wheat, 325. to 41e.; Barley, 545. to 28a. ; Oats, 15.. to 7.u. ; Beane, 30s. to 313 e.; Peas, Son. to 37e.; Rye, 2114. to 32.. ter at. Vetches, 4s. 6d. to le. per bushel ; Malt, fa 6d. to 7e.; Flour, to 39s per sack. Sintinssucia, Nov. 8.-At our market this day there was a small supply nf-- . Wheat, Barley, and Oat. lb heat tally sup ported last week's prime, and la mine instances is per qr. more way given for flue white Wheat. Barley Is. to 215. per qr. dearer, with a pod demand. Oats a Irm trade. WARMINSTER, Nov. 8.-ttVc had a fnll attendance to day, and there was • good supply of Wheat. liminess woo en - re animated, and eIVeS were quire at an advance of tram le. to 1.. Ooh. per qr. Flour unaltered In value. We had a good show of Barley samples, and the trade was lively, at about the currency of this day wen, although some very prime samples realised 3.55. per qr. Oats were In 'equal at rather more money. In olber articles of gran the trade was better, and prices tended upwards. Wheat, old, Vs. to 400.; new, 365. to 41.5.6 d. Barley, 241. to 320. Oats, Its. toll.. Beans, Us. to Ms. peas, SW. to 325. Rye, 28. to 320. per qr. Veleta, is. Gd. to Is. per bushel. Flour, 29.. to Us. per qr. WINCHESTER, Nov. 8.-Great steadiness prevailed at our market to-day for all drecriptions of ‘rain. We bad a liberal supply of Wheat to-day, but the attend atice was but limited. The sale was brisk, and millers aree/ded to a alight *drams on all prime sample. Flour nominally unaltered. The Barley trade opened p rime nampter'. Floor nominally on,ltered. The Itarley trade opened arioky for the best malting wimples, and • deal of Maness was done at an advance of Is. Oats meta fair Inquiry at previous prices. Beans and Peas also maintained their value. Whoa, new, 36,. to 42e.' old s S.a to 40s. per qr. Barley, 24a. to 29,.. O ats, white, 19s. to 225.; black, I. to 110 a. Beane, old, :Us. to 3G0.; new, Pe to 325. Peas, Ids to 50s. Flour, Mr. to 29e. per sack. Tares, Is. 6d. to ss. 6d. per bushel Malt, es. 6d. to 75. Wilt/MACH, Nor. 8.-The supply of all grain is moderate at this day's market. Beat dry Wheat, Is. dearer, end ad other sorts In good deemed, et something ear Lot week's priest. Oats and 800 reedy sate, and each 64. to Is. per qr. dearer. Wheat, white, 35. to 40.. per qr.; extra, 41P.•. red, 32e. to 3fe. ; eitra, 3 7 5 , Oats. Id. per stow. Beane, old, 19a. to 310. per qr. WORCESTER, Nov. 8.-At our market to-day the supply of Wheat was non, sag It was cleared off et fully Ire Fes qr. above the earreney of this day effnalpt. Mailing Barley advanced Di per qr., and pale'. as On Oats the tan was in favour et the teller. ;team, Gi. per qr. dearer. Nam ewe% but we did not heat of higher priers being paid. Yuln, Nov. 8.-Wo hive a small show of Wheat at this day's market, which realism a free tole of fall, last week's prism Barley, in large supply, end finest qualities a trill, below last mak% rates ; other qualities fully Is. per qr. lower. Few Otte offering, and prime fully maintained. Wheat, white, 455. to 48a, per Imperial qr.; red, V. to 395. Barley, satinet, 27e. to 295. • plata", 24.. to los. Malt, 525. to 245. Oats, tel. to 9;d. per slat of 1110. Meer, 275. to 305. per amok of 2601te. Du JILIN, Nov. 7.-There was a tolerable supply of home main at market M.day, and a good demand fur every dosoriptioe. heat, the best quldities of Oate, and malting Harley, were sold at the currencies of Tad •y, but diaillene Oats and Barley were 9d. to dearer. We rear* our quotation Mr Ram seed 6d., and eves at this donee Mee could not be effected. No change in pries of wheat or ladles Corn. While Wheat, new, les. to 22ft; red, lye, to 2... Bseby r new, 10s. to 14a. Bern, new, 9s. 6d. to 10e. Oats, new, 9s. to 103 . 6 L Itageased, new, 13s. to lax 6d. Oatmeal, 10s. to Ills. Bereeds Mom 12.. to 14e. per cwt. Indian Corn, 254. to 275. 6d. or 4111110. Coed, Na,. 7,-To corn trade during the week has been chsasstislowl by mob Aromas, and, although we have not may. sales cf Immerse te med, we seen speak or the market al being Wish soll begot As owl dettriptioa of grain, loan tern as oTae irrints dfaedp vas see not ownerous. The supply pale Is est se bow as area. Wheat is Is very moderate may, while that of Oats aftd Barley is not co :Penh as of late. lye reartpts for the week are: Wheat, 1,714 hotels; Batley. 4, 520 ; Oak 10,6011. The value of Wheat and Barley le brash y main- Adak sad Oats still gratheue to tend upwards. In the copal mutat Marlaule and China Whsate continue sai i rkaire t a et e i rerati b a ut the f m or ls I t ettll and stow. to r gorse BMW he he after. The high petensiona of Ihalloo eistoes le shark bobs= ka thisa. rums ado Neck have been Sad.. so sniper% at lOW. per bane'. true 011 head. On the spot By, dliosolet, bet Ms net yet been oboist& Per Meer the Snead Is estee awl be purones d IftmeeMaie ffiem 010 the lam elf be. mobile is firmly mudelegmtkasil think le Wm a puppetd lepreessont in the ludo Wm Ow etill Meek • IMF dull not% awl do Min= paw/ft la Ism Ike wet restrielse sal sdelliesta WATIMPOILD, NOT. 8.-In our supplies of male den Mature" tat no incrum esa be reported; hem il a the Imparts coedit week pelorpally of Latham Cora. Our :market the paddy seetheet Atm be trek Meat g samples add ruddy. it me wh very ew el W., awl deo* , paresol l i I w. 11 1 per Omelets/ the mow Of this day ofeeight, Imlay met aim be quad dorm hp W. go hang; mil is the vales of Oat. es Este ea fm ireemeet of N. pa barest yea Wheat is still ba say Loh** nmenest. MONO Amy la peke. Per Indian Cora we hem hal a peg sposalsthe Isersei, at a dedho of Is pperer it., ham' Wt. Ike pesentereologabe oolitloolo wry gall met of is lA. mr Plow mare .deed Mx, at peeler rates. Import@ *obi the wok: Wheat, Intim OM 5,4:3; flour, NO Ida. armrts: Barley, We ;MM. 5,161; now. 1,606 marks; Oatmeal, /la cwt. HIRICALDT, Nov. 8.-The Cold =Teather ecatissii until Monday, lino which it has limn and Mop, At OW e= markos des mak we wort WI atobootolgr supplied ic Mast i gore, sth with pod Orem* at Os pa of miser @IMMO, e Ilmta et r, end Oars were tar odetaied. rt Imes see rams Was. Mare WI" we lea • kir week_ft, eSw orhisb oda away at Most ea. per emir iloglas on ww totes. wioat and Oats were aim in Mittllffiln We 7 wig nobly at fall takes. What . BM to Os. or qr. Beriey, lb. M. to Ms. Oats, 175. ed. to Ma Od. Odom!, her beg of 1111116,16. to Ns. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. • Mhicooort, Lloyd% LYV• CASUALTIES. ,t_ 14 having sprung a leak l as t night in she had run on shore for safety. to be much damaged, but the ship Correo (s.), M'Kcasie , from Liverpool to Rio Janeiro, pus i n. Caernarvon h hoe cargor e t his B. yp o morning , where is is apparently uninjured.—Caernarvon, Nov. 7, Edasondstone, of London, Shayres, bound to Gnat Britain with a cargo of deals, was passed Oct. 20, with loss of mainmast, broadside stove in, and waterlogged; cress supposed to be saved.—Liverpool, Nov. 7. Isabella, Thomson, of Arbroath, from St. Petersburg to Hull, got on shore to tho southward of the Grounds on the night of Oct. 30, but is ezpected to be assisted Mi.—. Elsinore, Nov. 3. Janet, Boag, of Glasgow, from Cronstadt to Bristol, which was on shore on Morupstange, Oct. 29, has become a wreck. Part of her cargo has been landed, and the remainder and the stores aro expected to lx saved.—Blsi nore, Nov. 3. Maria, Vanselow, from Liverpool, parted her anchors and chains during a heavy gale in the night of Oet, 26, and went on shore to the north of the mouth of the Narva ; crew (except one) saved. The vessel, which had two. thirds of her cargo (salt) on board, now lies under water, and is, apparently, a complrte wreck, with only her foremast standing.—Narva, Oct. a. Mayflower (English brig) is on shore at the Palisades .—• Ottendorf, Nov. S. Sultana, Nicol, of and from Newcastle, for Ch nom, and the Dispute (brig), of Stockholm, Hansen, from Newcastle to Majorca, came in contact yesterday morning about thirty miles from the Owers. The Dispute sank about an hour afterwards. The Sultana was totally glisruasted, bad her side stove in, and was abandoned. Crews saved.—Dart mouth, Nov. 7. WIABOILNE MAILS. a!aailles that UM socla are seat norm the General Poshafti tke morkt--and Xbe moraine --,Snonaten.l LOUNTILIEB. :Day when muds apl ta General Plat ! Office Lomb's. YlVtl. ••rat I..iverpol • ;Arrived 1 !Nov. LIMITWOI Nov.lo Nov.l 20 II tta of the month rlymonta ... Dee. 3 1ett...1134th Sr moo. Dover oily Dower . Dolly oti Of die mouth South Nov. Di oth of the taouth Southatamou. Nov. 10 moath South-imp:. .. Nov. 5 lati of the 1005th PlyniAtts... D. e. 3 7thl7thl7almf meal Dover 33'361/ Mof oadttb douthatapt n. Nov. 5 aotr.e.iroidoo. I fth of the month litouthamptoo. Nov. 20 Twice daily [Meet Twice del Ititil7tbCtimf mon Inver 'Noy. 10 Tueedl.y Friday Tver.,B33 Wedrew. & setor. Lemke. A100.711* 17th of the imonth,SouthatuV. on Nov. 10 Twice daily ... he .. Tarim de 'Rh of the mouth Piouthatoptou. Nov. 23 ithet:Ath of month !Dover ,Nov. 13 ~ •YIC~I~~~. tanerica(byßnt.pailist Aindies(byLuited Maw America packet) iby P.Statespial Afriesi ' West Coast) Alexandria. Belgium Brasil Buenos res ealisreed A a y irle Chien:alai Ospe ed Good Rope N Coral antiaople • 's Central America Channel LMe ..... Fran.* YB N Greece.... ..... ... Reiland ROMIMIS :MIAMI ....Al N India (ria direitiverePt tel.a (via Mansaillard ilediterreneaa(via emu arepton) y - us N lievoo Madeira N liana* N Naples* Pawl States* rear.suia Peru Tweany• West hales We Indies (maid Ha mina. and Nanal Ali When doc :Nov. 14 20th of the !meth! Ithhtithotmoathr 2nd of the mob 9f.li of the month, aSutho f the no.nth; StPlstll23tltof mon Sthlsth2Stikof moo Ithl7th27o‘of mon 17th of tbo month, )thisth2sthofno , ' 17th.! tho math' . 'Mathue pon. NM 23 Dover . . Nov. 12 ISouthasuptve. Nov. ) 19outhaart , n. I Sar. 16 1.14,51 r . . Nov. 10 II km., ... . 'Nov. 12 Dort. r :Soy. 12 A.) ill ttainpuoit. ;Nov. 16 ~ , athami.t.•o.l N ov. 20 ' 11, er iNov. 12 160utitani.c..6 1662 v. 20 Nov. 1 kuul of •he• 1 4 0,Ph4“11. • The Moat to Mom co...mule , trate mamma .re 00'1007.t• bl trench packet via M.reei lko. Cararoanta.—Mails to and from California ria the United `Raton are now dewartehed and due by every AffICTICAI pocket. The dine Havre mail from London via Sou , hampton daring tide smith Le made up three tiros week enty, in•tead of d.oly. AUKIVXD. Mr/ma-et Liverpool, November 8, from Consiaatinoplo Atateramis (r. e.) -at Liverpool, November 8, from . Rotterdam ABRAM-at Mull, November 7, front .... ........ ....... Davis Streets Artistes-at Otarest al, November 8, from Denmark Artwooo -at Gravesend, November 8, Irons ..... ~ .. Rotteniffilla Anoxia-at Grareetend, Nugent tier 9, from .Rotionialla Aresra-at Urarearo., November 9, from OiseMi ALCIAM Dalt-at Gravesend, November 9, from hasuillorg CAIOLINR-at Gravesend, November 9, from lEt i = Crumorm-at Gravesend, November 9, from Car:rya-at Gravesend, Nevember ti, from Omaha, Ociarrata- at Graromend, November 8, from Gotteeherm CAMAS-at Gravesend, November ', teem Os Is Cul Sousous -at lalmoutb, November 6, from. Odeme CAI:CARIAN-at Plymouth, November 6, from . Lead= Garnannta-at Quo ustown, November 6, from Demerara Davis-at Gravesend, November 9, from. Mindswald Uranus -st Gravesend, Novimber S, from. t.t. Lawrence Esto-at Gravesend, November 9, from Constantinople Eartarinait-at Grave. nil, November 9, from .. ..... . ... Geddes Farsbox -off Deal, November 7, from... .-.. ........... ..Weetward Foe? Aeoenrs-at Gravesend, November 9, fr0ut............1nintnie GasALLA-at Gravesend, November 8, from Gees Otursr-at Graveread, November 8, from Mend GagraakfAus Jazoiones-at Ora, a nd, November 8, frost... Dram (Itaukkut.r -at Gravevad, November 9, from ilundawahl Gomm: -at Gravesend, NOTritilA r 9, from litomba7 Hutto -at Gravesend, November 8, from 13erbicu blouse-at Gravesend, November 9, from Fradrtakmadt Jars--at 401101•0101•4 November ti, from. Callao books Faivoiauces-at Liverpool, November 8, kan.......,Daataio Joan AND Lenses-at (havoc:id, November 8, tram ... (Wean: LiaItRATOR-og Portland, November 6, from Petra' Missava-raff Deal. November 7, from Westward Msrecame-at Plymouth, November 7. from Lat.don Moessaac a-at St. Helen's Roads, November 7, from-. Ciel , utta (Nese- at Gravesend, November 9, from Nendeford Orati.l• AND MARIA-et Gravesend, November 6, from - .Memel 11 . 90111.1111 A'S -at Gravesend, November 8, from Pets. V117.017A -at Graves: nd, Novi mber 8, trues Alrean it d i t. Resaavt.-oft Deal, November 7, from Westward lb seat Gravesend, November 9, from-. Memel Snaan-at Graviesead, November 9, from Finland BcARDIA-at Gringos& November 9, from..., ..... ...Alundswald tit ..... n-at Gravesend, November 6, from Dolmen sect No-at Gravesend, November 8, from Alexandria TITONA- at Gravesend, November 9, Iron Aleitandria , Tr les -at Grameend, Novem or 8, (rem . /dented Vorra-at Gravenend, November 9, treat.... ...... .. ..... Norway , V.I.ANA -at Falmoutb, November 0, from Quebec Wierratruin-at Gravesend, November 9, from ... ...Archangel Zuhroasis-at Gravesend, November 8, from Finland SAILED. Altrillf t -from Hartlepool, Nov. lit 717, t 0..... ... Charente ALACRITY-trots Grareeend, Nourwor 11, to (On. Mamas Co: oases-from Gravesend, November 8, to New York Atsollr -from Gravesend November 9, to &Inlander AILACIINI-from Liverpool, November 8, to Calcutta Butane Msaosuras-hum Gravesend, November 9, to Newport Hisses- from Grameend, November 11, to CilirErAill-from Liv •rpool, November 8, to Vew Orleans CLutllowi -from Liverpool. November 8, to Charleston COSONIILLA -from Liverpool, Nov. h, to New (trim. Csat. Orro--from Liverpool, Novemh rB, to Stettin CLITZRINA-lhord FlA:lT.olltb, November 7, to Genoa itstaso -from Liverpool, November', to Hari Ram. or LlyrurouL- from Liverpool, November 8, to _.Benin Rona -from Liverpool, November 8, to Flo (Luaus -from Gravevend, November 8 to Arm Joss sou Rris.CrA - from Liverpool, November 8, to Lis Kerry- front (Raymond. November 9, to Brenierbann Kain•IUNIGKLAWie-frOin Liver. 001, November 9, to B. Ayveu Moamar -from Bristol. November 9, to St. Michael's Manua-from Liverpool. November 8, to Liston 1.4011i1l ATLANTIC -hum Liverpool, November 8, 112 . New Orleans Onto-few= Liverpool, November 8, to Hi . Janeiro Gonna Mo.-from Liverpool, November 8, to Bombay Hosiss-frets Urayseend, November 9, to Cardiff B,4lAirrTs -from Gravesend, November 9, t 0...... 9 Leone Scssw GaAs..-bunt Liverpool, November 11, to Vera Etas Srasse-tram Liverpool, November 8, tO OM Francisco TIIOIIAI-tram Hull, November 7, to Weigle MIMS-honk Gravereorl, November 8, to Halifax WILL WAIVII-from Gravesend. Nomodter 8, to Swan River Maxima-from Gravesend, November 9, to Mauritius 'A t Rao-from Liverpool, November 8, to Calcutta VESSELS SPOKEN wrru. liadraa !barque), of London, Oct. 10, tat. 41 N., lon. 11.10 W. QUM' or th e retro, of Brute!, from 1 freenoal far 330 Grande, out TO days, bept. 1, tat. 31.7 IL, ton. 37.50 W. [Aivertisement.]—HoLL4wAT's OINTMENT AND PILLA Harr. r FIE'S...ft:ALLY cram, A WO LAO AZT= I'llllllT Inn Seri em nu.—Mr. Win..lbbs, builder, of use Ovens, Hutthcliffe, erg Huddersfield, suffered for a petted of 30 years from a bad leg odd* was accompanied by strong worbutic symptoms. He bud mourns to various =vilest men for AAA* without obtaining relief, and was told by one of them that the leg most be amptitated; indwith-landing all this be hiss recent!) , been ended I,y the use of Holloware intitment and Pills, al hinigh be has Etained the venerable age of 70 year'. The truth of this statement can be veritltd by Mr. England, chemist. Haddereffeld. gold by hit druggists, and at Professor Ileiluway's establishment, 241, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS.. 4, at J34th,7l;;;;LFe . ;l J. Blair, Fag., I . nd Bombay Light Cavalry, of a eon. GUGLIELMO —Nov. I. at Camden road-villas, the wife of Sig. T.l Gushetwo, of a cot. lIARDI%GIIkM.—Now. 6. at Upper G'ouceder.place, the wife of I G. Ilardloghosa, of the Middle Tempt., of a son. FIEWITT.7-Nee. 6, at Belgraee-rold, Pimlico, Mrs. D. P. Dewitt, a daughter. JENKINS. —Nov. 5, at lg. John'e.coat-rowl, the wife of Major T. Jenktoe, Deputy.i.tuartermarter-Generat of the Madras army, I a sea MARRIAGES. BARTON—CAMERON.—Nov. e. M St. Pancras New Cbura. E. Bot tom, EN., of Umeford.mpare, Broopton, to Beam, youngest dAukibter of as late E. S. Cswerou, CRACROPT—BOOTL—Nov. 8, by special lice', sc OIOtSV —....over.aquaie, by the lion. andM .. Rev. the Lord alig n Rochester Peter Craeroft, R eq., Commander 8.N., lately ooh. asandMol.ll.R. Beynard, around son a Col. Cramoit, of Hoek. there. LlamlisMirs, to Caroline, second daughter of the late Mt Samuel Be .tt, Bart., of Sundridp-park, Bromley, Kent. MUILKAY—PAIBROL3I&—Nov. 0. at Launingtos-prors mitt church, by the Her J. Jamieson, 14ent.- K Col. lord J. mum, Llimbetk ' to u. Marjory, oely daught;a of the lion. Mrs. PATTERSON—ROWDEN.—Nov. g, at Highsmith. by the Rio. G. Rointto. J. D. Patterson, En., of the General Register-4Hk f eet boaar, to Pansy, second daughter of the Rev. R. Bow. deo, nof Illghwortb, DE,tVIS t BETBELL—Nor. 6, at Rivet Fal;W fiethell, of Brighton, aged 76. BLEADE.M.-11ov. 6, Ilr.C. Bleariest:slth. Poultry, agt41.68. DUB:MS.—Noe. 6, at Canterbay-place, Walworth, Dorothy. rigid Yr. B. Dart* sired 73. YEN TO:4.—Nov. 1, at the Pradoe, Shropshire. the Hos. T. Itersper. seed It. lIBIBLIL—Noe. 4. at liatotelow, Yr.l. UNE% aged 76. Printed sad pabbehed by Witsism Kum Hsi" of 14.11, Laistmalo meet. la the Go Lm&s. Ptintsr, at the Ofeas. is 'Amstar& amt. la the sestina at Wb aiftiab—)loamaT, Novenas $ .• I Jere ts' r e LECTVNo. 1,627.] EW and CHOICE BOOK ell the but new wieke minim- to LISK.IIa, ep freely a. rubwri • sin g le qdival: tem. (/rte Gyirna per maim Wription Two Guiana. and up., e d. legumes require:. Literary insittinit.xi“ Cu literal tecoos.--For nrnApt33.1.341 npy:y MI:DIE, is, Emee Knie-str.ct. 11Ivene, NEW WoktK OP Ft On %fondly Dent will a T HE FAIR C.kitENV ; or, II E AST LANCASHI 11.1 In th i me t :olomeo, , ammd,u — lT,ri re i jo .: :: :: 16 re s : 1° : : : ,: : , -, s t,, ,..)::: :. 1 1 1 14 t n;uo l . I .. I . : ‘1 1... e . : 1, : l : : 1 6" 1 . ..:140 4 7,,,, i 7: 1 1 : " .., :: ::,. . t ,.. .1:.1 ..w .: . ' 1 7 , 1 . „ 1 0, : .:: 1 4 ,: 1 : . : 0 ...,, a ,, : :: u .: P ,,,,:7 ' 1 1,i i. ,ne d . .. .. „2...__Di '1: b.w E r7 1 , 1 ..1.iiv i.. : : ; L ii:1,11 1 ,,, , ,:: : J R ,b;..1,:; : :,,0,,u, . 1.:;"171 - 1..1„..,.,-E.: i ti: / ti t c,: :: :ll; ) 77t, l tor i. in,),:r KENT of It I 010.1 , ENTA n :ruing a 21 tine nines( 11y..ann... 12 fine r ..unsi .•:. 1, lulps. 12 Tounnvol ar. i . ,.. 19 floe 17 fine 11 Due Can Tine' se,ll:, ‘. It hue IS One named V wil anunus. bib of , 12 line owned (.idle Anemones. tor :.u , 11 sweetereentrtliemyydia, I SO : .. 3,1 Ceaspenwhen leseepatte. OD Al! wart -rid Da.ol MM. of t - host wse ,l ye, .4 r e 333 , 1 at 311!1,1::alle ..t the nor ~ of inv. ; ,- : ;oil 11,1..0 that With London, t a- T ..,, 0 . i . 0 . Or It ,s. - . cu. -• on ,: :.. ; •.....!...t then' . -- - L - - - • - TO Allll-:! , . -ll:11VIAND the .kin. • i . ,e. .. i! i..1,...1. blanii,ptili.p : ' .• , . . .t• •n 93 on the poree . .: . .• ._ .„. ‘,..,,L }Vein tnt pot • . ~ •.• : • . 34.11.31cy etretl!...a!y! .. •- • .. :: .... i 3.„ 1 ., o:llorat.nn., a : • - . , ~,,,,,. impart. to 11 , • .. !. - •!... •- Awl on the hunt. . • : .' in ills n tlenwn, all, r • ; . - . • - ..,. I a., the Ain, ati•!: • . r : • .!......1 I.le Ealselot. tie - • . : , •• • ti .0.... wrapper . Ilutton Gee,. ' . - t ; , , i i,,, Caaentail S. .--- ... S. FOIL S . i . '; ' 1 . 1,“; l bl.C.k) F: Albert. -Ur. 11 • •.• . . . '.. ,!t :! •; .. Ikuaygd Ten! . 111 to a ' hi ' ... : . , ~ .. e: al t:x decay, and 1 r seine. with . -•. • • . ee in 1 Mr. Dowse . - • ii . , v:', 1 Str,t; Hun .., I. ..,J • .. ..., 1.. / eine tell 33, ... ': .! 411. 1 ., :I2 . “M ntie. tOMUIII.ik 1.. . ..: i, .!1 .11 lint !SEA ne...111N A. - ^ , • ! •..., ..e .3 . ... Tea. -...... L ,-- Si'oß TIN T .vi"lEi;s Ai .1; s - Bearttly anything .lone until tie following bets u .. re :aid : cltrun:lt ('l' 1,000 to 2n :lest II iuh Sheritf. 1,1 art Nance. ',.14.11 ; , 20 ag-t Oolil, Itch mkt I:ueie, i I i e lyely: a-, lir. y i In 11111'. i 20 to I laid to 2.111. 1 . .!..t I. ipidist Barbarian. I.: to I ethfied :L..-t Cla -- - 8111IE1VSIlliti .‘l"I'l*NI mosiitt. tny Eie,tiie Telegr ILI:NT Cr ii.. - 01 3 ....,.. i'Ach, it Olds and upward.. Ow :it.ie 41111 a I 8111.11.1 . ....... .. . .. ................ .. Lady Heinen Ash lit Y , CA Ir 11 , Will! wen by Uri. Sp.o.nsist Kt ILAN Doubt, 5 sr., •:a 11 , , Le Jon, i:•.-, .a . '... . ~. t. 0 ran. Won in : .1 liar r rir.tk. Yount En,: apl Win.. —..-- Mr.. (ii...D-r. , Nu. ANn •rni: K We read in Ile. 1.••”,... , n/ : --.. W, 1 . . nieatiou of the follow Mg fact, the au been guarant.. it to us. A rote.in u bearing the • mie name. and recently Manifested to t.so • If ilk COUlliryllilli est rank ut the Drilla% arktlwritey, a into ac t e d, .if whielt tin li WITe me pministd Mr. titad.totte to preset. usual forms, that i , to • iv, to solicit their patron:Lye and tin it responsilii in lam, took 1 I we. 11'.t on the tile and although his friend. stated that of the entrg‘ tic reprul niter of the K menthe,: , pry alit declared to the should such a name lie .011111Ig the l' honoured by having at ...... it its men R the antba.,ador of the Kilt of Nap THE 11AM , 11 ‘v INfautnr.- bled yesterday wonting, at eleven of magistrates on the bench a as ye and other part• of tin Court wi re As soon as (lie Earl of Carlide had jeant Wilkin. applies' far an ailjon that if compelled lit go on in day it t,, n 4 t o o f it i i r lt....t , o ei l i t t is e [ l l t i. o n a t i . , ai tt Itrtatf.sLNT.kitoS id , BAN hog visited Ow principal .li.tricts, 3 1 where with kindness end enthw.' prosecuting his eativa,4 with the 'louse of Richmond, amt in a manner ; hut, as yet, without pr except among a few Tory factor+ o the ennte.t is u god-end.-.lner et, e TILE WE kT ExIII in rroN.--I the monthly trade and twain Min • great increase in the con , itinntin A consequence of the Ilreat Exhibitio ta of foreigner+. 'these necounte we it is found that in 1n.".0 the nine no °Molt. r, the tut: l quantity of unto tered for horn' . r ..... ittoption was 20, re the corresponding period of MI it lb., being un inerease id 73.0tinlb. facture:ll tolotero awl snuffs, durin respertively VI-1,00;lb. and liiii,:il ll D 12,2151 b. in the nine months. The as sr the eonsumpti , nt of tea. In the II i s the consumption was 39,1011,19511)., to Dag period in the present year was Id increase of 1,797,45401 b. in (Ito nine ill rat A atitttlAfiN COURT 3i.tatt be On Friday and :Saturday Lea, upon its of Royal Art:llery, who land form , ri Lam (lute, Portsmouth, and ha morning hist all got intoxicated t duty. It appears that some smuag ward on Southsea Common, and been bribed by the smugglers wit to pass through the gate utimelest fly litany courts martial, the sentence made known until it is continue D. Chief. SUICIDE IN TIIE SCRUEV C. Yesterday Mr. W.Carter instituted Lunatic Asylum, Garrett-lane, Wa - • a death of Jane Holland, an inmate !„ J. Deceased had been a pauper Wind. from which place Abe had b e e n rem t 4 giatrate, who had been satisfied by the diseased condition of her mind. While in the above asylum, the il Mr- nurse in the presence of two in test calm ; hut while the nurse had gon deceased rolled lip her apron, and guard, set her clothes on tire. Th n then discovered the deceased enecho ' 2l. and rushing about the apartment. wk. and the tire was extinguished, but tar Mt ar was ms m c mt hes l t r , ig l h ae tru a ll n y a b l l e a v ck . enednd Shea r FM but shortly expired. 'The jury re as. the deceased died from burns by se .0. les 1 being at the time in a state of ww. FATAL. ACCIDENT TO A SUR s Carter held an inquest at the . ' Tavern, Newington, on the body Esq., a surgeon. It appeared tha 6. deceased gentleman was about to visits, and had just stepped into . R el the reins when the horses started o manageable, and proceeding up t. pls. . Cline into violent collision with ' was thrown out. Ile received a well as many minor injuries, of w ... 1 ° kit. The jury returned a verdict NW& NW& site •.