The Express. — London, England, 1852-11-23 00:00:00

4 ogee who are destitute of passports. The state of Vera Crux has sent two commisgoners to confer with the supreme _in-eminent in relation to the reccut in surrections, and a bill granting an amnesty to the Vera Cruz insurgents has been introduced into Con gress. General Cardenas has 'menaced the govern ment of the state of Tamaulipas. Some excitement existed at Vera Crux, is consequence of the reported approach of a French squadron to support the claims of the French minister tor the payment of creditors of the republic. A Spanish 'cowl was also for, to enforce the payment of Spanish claimer. The news from all pasta of the country is prophetic of evil tidings. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Now Yono, NuT. 9. NONIT M ItIL RT. —The stock morket was buoyant to day, with' large sales in investment sreorities av well as speculatiie shares. Lon • I.lanol (whit!, ,a the loading Autry), solv.oireil 1. Morris C toil j. with sales 1.100 skim, N. A. Trust I, Caution I. and Ni.lllVits Trrit I. New Jen*/ Zinc n.clinod Erie 1, end Hodso ae n R. R. Rail road 1. Largo sales .f Cumberland Coal l'oetipany were mute at a decline of It from prim obtained on Feturday. Esehan to on 1. ..don, 10 to Int ; Piris, IS, 137; Ilsoi burgh, NI. to 36i ; Wein, n, 79,711 ; Amsterdam, 41 toil}. Mousy remains at our last quotatioos; Zi to 6 1 on demand loan., wi.it st collstfiruls 6to tii per cent. for business paper of •11.: bet: stamp. COTTON.—The sok. 'Mee our last steamer review amount to ts,ifill bales, at very fell prices to tc. advance. 'rho stone at this point is now exhausttd. neither is there an) immediate pros,. ct of its being r.-olenis'.cd whit such hwevy oulera afo beiLi taccuted for tortign arc. unt at southern ports. Assigns —Sintil asks are making at 4 dolt. 681 c. for pots, and 4 do 1.. frii:e. for pearls. i'Letis—Thi market continues arm, with a good boast trade mid moderate supplics. ,h'is's.—For wh,st the demand coat inues,althaigh with the 1.r., atty.:Dee, sad the eotti. tilts of obtaining good 'staples, the transaction* ar. somewhat checked. Itye Te a ons settee at Bk. to Stic. Birley is quiet at 72e. to 75c. Oats are totter, ir 47e. to 51.1 c. for Western and State. Font: it ts to London sod Liverpool at. hew. REVIEW OF THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN CORN TRADE DURINGI TUE PAST WEEK. (From M XOt•Lot SzprrU.) BILITISII. No material change bas place in the position of the grain tr .d • sieve our last, nor has anything ocr tarred esleuleted to pro Int • any alteration in i public opirai re electing the protest?... future course of pe seta. Considerable craihd.-nee is telt by bold. is of wheat, bat buyers have net select m 'niftier: I any desire to parcasse more than they brie deemed suilkiest to provide tor immediate neceseitiee. The supplies have conoequently about kept pace wish the demand. and it has been dilikult to esiabliab any ukases en previous prices. The tendeney ha., havrever, been de cidedly uperarle, and it is tolerably certain that if the arrivals from abroad (which have hitherto been on a liberal scale) should fall if seateri .11y, and the principal ports be freed from the prewar* of deign, prices would improve. The question 5... adore is m, will, any rho es in the impet it ions take place The anew,' is more difficult than would at first sight • 'par. That it lebuld not par to buy abroad sad at the 1.341 , LAW current at our markets is quite certain ; but pa:chain Lave been made at eta. n of ports on the con tain-at tar mantis. post, for shipment to England—princi pally for Load in—at prices considerably higher than those obtaineble here. These operations appear to have been carried on without any regard to profit or loss, and it is akciefore imposeible to jailers whether they will or will not be coat n red. What the object iu view may have been is a mystery, but that the effect has bei n to depress prices cannot be donated. We are, however, now approaching a period of the year when natur_l °tweet's are opposed to shipments from thc nr et hens ports. Winter had already set in with some asiv.ri.y in Itassi.i, by the last accounts; and the pro bability is ilia. the navigatiun of the Baltic will be soon im peded by ice. We may sbo sprit to hi ar of the clooirg of the iala: it navigation of the American canals and water course., and from the Black S.:a shipments usually cease ere Has time. Unless', therefore, the weather should prove very mild and open, further foreign supplies of con sequence cannot reach us after those still ass passage shall have Conir to hand, and we are ineliaed to agree with those who calculate on a moderate rt., is quotations during the winter. The country markets haring been less plentifully supplied than Landon, base taken the lead in the upward tcodeney, and shirt prices hate remained stationary, er nearly so. at Slerk•lane, they have crept us in other parts of the kingdom. The Oh et of this is likely to be that of checking supplies of home-grown wheat to the metropolis, and draw lug buyers of foreign from different quarters. At Liverpool both wheat art flour have for some tins. commanded better prices than in Landaus, and this week a farther advance has been establis-ed there. On Tacsday the former article was quoted 'A. to 3d. per 701 be., and fl tar fully Is. per barrel, higher than on that day week. Oa Friday three was again a good demand, and a further rise of W. per 701 h.., and Gil to 9d. per barrel, was realised. Shipments of wheat, flour, and Indian corn to Ireland con tinue, which, with a good local demand, has imparted con. siderahle activity to business at Liverpool for some weeks past. The advises from Yorkshire report a large consumptive damned for wheat; and tho e uili this seems to bate been freely met by sclera, aced, what had been need . At Hull, as well as at Leeds, prices of both new and old wheat were quite as high on Tuesday as on that day sennight. At the first named pl-ea an arrival of 5,000 barrels of superfine American flour bad tam place, which had found buyers at 265. per barrel. The reports tram Bristol. Birmingham, and that neigh bourboad, are likewise of a tiers tone, and an advance of Is. per qr. was established at the last-nanma place on Thursday. The weather has continued changeable ; there was some appeSt.lOte of improvement on Thursday, and on Friday morning there was a white frost, but since then we have bad a ri torn of wet. Field labours have been quite out of the question, and it Is now tolerably certain that wheat sowing will not be com plete) until a much later pi rind than in ordinary WWII.. Considering the very unfavourable effect which so much wet must hay • had on the cJo titian of the wheat of this year's growth, expected;been itits a of worked far better than could have very large mixture dhas been latter rendered neeemary , and the atoelu of the oi in granary bate therefore not accumulated so much as, from the liberal character of the supplies, might have been expected. In Scotland old foreign wheat appears to be wanted ; and at Edinburgh, on Tuesday, a large business was done, at an advance of le. per qr. At Glasgow prices were also higher than on that day week. Tim wants of Ircland are unquestionably great; and, not- withstanding an excellent crop of oats, the shortness of the produce of wheat, and the extensive Ices of potatoes, will cause the sister isle to require continued supplies of bread stuff. front this side and from abroad. The /minds of wheat coastwise into the port of London have again been on a limited s-ale this week, and the quan tity brought forward at Mark-lane by land-carriage samples from the neighbouring counties has been very small. The milers having, however, (-inducted their operations with extreme e salami, the supplies have proved sufficient to satisfy the demand, and factors have been unable to succeed in so tablishine any advance on previous prices. 0a Wednesday the transactions were quite unimportant, and tho bu-isesv done on Friday war not by any means en tensivc ; but sellers generally manifested greater confidence on the Uttar occasion, owing to the continued rise in quo tations at the principal provincial markets. Most of the shipments of Wheat from Lincolnshire, and that neighbourhood, have, for some weeks last, Wen directtil to the north and to the channel porta, when prints have been more iemunerat ire to the shiners Mau with us. From abroad we continue to receive pod menthes, and 6,000 qrs. have I. en received during the week ending this (Saturday) evening. Importer shave, however, meelfested no disposition to peeve sal. from on board. and emvedy buyers have bad to pay quite previews prices. The casegodoma have certainly not been extenain. hot tie impremias dist the value of di- article is likely to advisees daring tha wider is very prevalent. The wintry domed Ma Ist. thu far, been as Wive as expected : sup essidsrable qualities bays been taken hem time to time he the . womtLar the want of old wheat..ars to be very grem. for Swing carnal of Wiest arrived ter the east, Or es par seer, to th,, emstry. hem hoes tolerably satin eines one last, and *ellen Mu asslisudi to insist on full time ; for sod Polish pd ' = as nal, Might. mid imsamase, has Men paid,SINN kr ether descriptions. Then has hommeaste to buy wheat free w beard at Bettie pens deliverable epriag, but the want of Wen at mainsails prime has prevented much banner being done. The rates asked ban been Is. to 2.. per ors h‘her foe sprint that those at which contracts might hen bee& eland for immediate shipment. The sale for town-made flour has hens tolerably good at the reduced terns. of Monday ; but the millers have not is general been inclined to enter into forward contracts to deliver Fresh ship flour has been very:little influenced by the redeetioe in the nominal top price. From America 12000 bomb have agais be.. rewired this week ; this wide he. mishissd he Mum wise with great firmness, mod purehrime mad sat hales bias mule on eaUr terms at the dew than is the Itegissimg of the week. The arrivals of barley of Mime-growth have been mode- rate slue Monday ; still it has hams impomdble to reterme the decline then submitted ; Imbed, moo or him di& sully Isu been esperieseed in indedsimmitstaso topurebus at the nedesed term,. Moil' hooky bee dm moved eff slowly ; without, h mover, nu ~ ekdg any farther fall is value. Vot.ifro has come to Mud sparingly, asd having had a good steady demand he gardimy gadflies, previous priest have been steadi y summed. The operation. is Malt have set be.. partimdsrly exten sive, add we have so change to mow i. qualetious. The arrival* of Oate hare been geed: vac, 800 qrs from - our ewe must, 2.64 qrs. from Remised. 10,178 qrs. from /mead, and 17,601 yr frees abroad. TM principal Zeal. en have refrained from parehasiam even to 'apply keno. dim s wests, and the trade has filmdom been very far from lively. The sales ea Wedanday were en quite a retail D eals; bet goad urn could sot lap bought cheaper than before; aides Friday really fine parcels were alas quits as a m as gspumeudy, wwithateadhig the bureau which had g Ana Sims is the interval, is the Snivels. Booed thammo-geowth haw mese terward eparinely, sad have breempht quits se UM& money ma last week. Retyptiatts haws BA *hie dammi he *Wag, lad have neWelatd Oak ionises lake. ~.~~ t. Hog peas bare brought former terms, whilst white boilers bare been difficult to place at the recently reduced rates. There area good many parcels of !..reign remaining on the market; bet, should frost est in, we should pro bably experience so improved demand for the article. Most of die cargoes of Indian corn arrived off the asset hare been planed at former rates; and for parcels on passage very full terms have been asked. Altogether, a itoesklars kas been dose is the article. FOREIGN. Tho somewhat firmer tone of the adriees from hence Appian to have had more or less imamate abroad, and holders on the Coidineut seem to reckon with mine confidence than ever on an eatenslve British demand during the winter and spring. This Ilea is very generally enter tained at the leading Baltic ports, and paces have for some time past been creeping up iu anticipation. Letters (runs Danzig, dated Monday last, state that frost had been eaverienceil during the preceding e eek, end it was therefore deemed probable that further supplies from the interior might be cut ntf. About 2,800 qrs. wheat had been bought the week before, for Which full prices had been realised—•.v .12. to 4 1s, for flue mixed and high mixed, awl up to •Itie. tor a superior parcel of the bitter. Charters had been dosed at se. 6.1. for Lundell, and Q 5.3,1. for Belfast. At Korth...Owns, on the 15th November, wheat was in lively request, and the sentiency of prices was deer .edly upwards. The best qualities of new were quo:, d 440. fur immediate, and 46c. Gal. are qr. free ou board for spring shipment. Of barley and oats no supplies bad come for- ' ward, and beans and peas were very scarce. The former article was quoted 355. Gel., and good boiling peas could not have been bought below 325. 6d. per qr. free on hoard. Veval. were %seated, and freights were advancing: for the cast coast 50., for the channel ss. fal., ant for the west coast Gs. per qr. had been paid. Stettin tideless of Tuesday, inform us that a lively specu lative demand fur wheat delivereb:e in spring had been ex perienced, and that as leech as 425. 64. per qr. had been paid for tine GI to 62110. qualities. For immediate ship went prices were nut so high, GI to Gt lbs. Pomeraeian and Marls* having been offered at 41s. Gd. per qr. free on board. Some purchases were believed to have been made on Liver pool account, %Melt, with the speculative inquiry, bad ire parted a brisk tone to the trade. In spring corn there had not been much doing; but previous prices hail been well supported, 51 to 52 lbs. ba.ley being quoted 255. to rrs. Gt., oat. lds , and peas 32.. per qr. free on board. At Hamburg, on Tuesday, there was. a good demand fur wheat for spring shipment ; 425. to 42.. tide per quarter, ' fro on board, had been paid for Glib,. to 61illse. new Up land, on the 'pet ; w Inlet fur 611 b.. quality to be shipped from Lower lialtie ports in spring, 43e. to 445. per quarter had been demanded. la the Dutch and French markets no particular change appears to have taken plate in quotations ; and by the most recent advit.s from the Mediterranean we learn that comparatively little had here done in wheat for shiptnent. Letters from Alexandria, of the sth instant, state that a large bannen had been transacted in wheat and beans fur ehipment to Great Britain ; and there were then 28 vessels heeling for ditkrent British Torts. For Saidi wheat, 295. thll. up to 315., and for SJidi beans 264.3 d. to 26a. Ad. per quarter, free on board, had been paid. Debars wheat had sold at 275. lid. to 295.; and ditto beans at 22e. &I. to '23e. Gd. per qr., free on board. The latest rharters had been closed at o. Gd. to Ge. per qr. its full for United Kingdom. From America we learn that an active demand for wheat and flour fur shipment hadreaused • further rise in prices. Storks at the shipping ports were not heavy, and an early closing of the inland navigation was deemed probable. New leek &deices of the 3rd inst. state that the supplies of wheat had scarcely sufficed to a ai.l the demand, and that the value of the article had risen two cent' per bushel within the week. Flour had oleo been taken freely, and had risen 12j cents per brl. Shipments to some extent were still in progress, and freight to England was ad vancing. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1852. DR. ACIIILLI'S CASE COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-YIiffERDAT. SITTOOIa n, Banco—l:Liman loan r...arau.L. NIL JUSTICIB COL.. anus, Ma. Roma Wwsnaas. Aou. N.. Jcwocc Eng.& Tux QvLr r. lxwxex.—LllaL—RcLa xis' you Nr.w TRIAL. Sir :Alezander Cockburn waved for a rule to show tame why the verdict should not be set aside and a new trial had, upon three following grounds [frilly, that eertain evidence had bees improperly rejected upon the trial; secondly, that the learnid judge before whom the trial took place misdirected the jury; and thirdly, that the verdict was against the evidence. As to the rejection of evidence, the were two points to be urged upon the court. The one wu as to the question addressed to Dr. Achilli upon the subject of cases of incontinency alleged to have been committed by him, and not named in the plea of justification by the defendant. Lard Campbell her, interposed, and said that in his notes it was distinctly stated that the learned counsel said he would not press that point at the trial, and that therefore he ought not to bring it forward now. Sit A. Cockburn did not doubt but that this was so, and therefore acquiesced in his lordship's dcci.ion. The second point in regard to the rejection of evidence was as to the admissibility in evidence of an article in the "Dublinßeview," which article was in fact the authority upon which the statements in the libel were founded. There wu a conflict of evidence between the witnesus who cams forward to pro's the charges in this libel, and Pr. Achill' who denied the truth of their statement. It was, there fore. a matter well worthy of consideration when the court was weighing the question of probability between the one side and the other, to show that Pr. Aehilli had submitted, during a long period of time, to charges which were made against him, and with the nature of which he was well acquainted; charges too, in most points, identical with those contained in the libel. Mr. Justice Erle—Then you seek the production of an antecedent libel to support a subsequent one ? Sir A. Cockburn weight for the production of the "Dub lin Review" to show how identical the charges in it were with those subsequently put forward by Dr. Newman ; the fact of Dr. Achilli remaining perfectly quiet under the im putation cast upon him by the " Review," would bo matter for the jury to consider. Lord Campbell having intimated he still retained the opinion he formed at the trid, Mr. Justice Coleridge said, be concurred in thinking the " Dublin Revile+ " could not be given in evidence. It was not everything that, prima fade, would strike • person as merely tending to show the truth that could be taken in evidence. If it were true that the charges in the alleged libel were more probable, because one found that at a cer tain period before they were made by some other person, in some other publication, yet that was far too vague a pro bability to be received in a court of justice. There might be many reasons for not instituting • prosecution when the imputations were first made—for example, the anonymous character of the article, povert&e. Mr. Justice Wightman and Mr. Justice Ede concurred. Sir Alexander Cockburn, therefore, went to the next point, via , the misdirection of the learned judge to the jury. The misdirection complained of had reference to a certain decree of the Court of the Holy Inquisition at Rome, which in form consisted of two parts, one of which was the charge bruught before that court against Aehilli, and the other the sentence of the court upon that charge. The learned gen tleman did not contend that the decree should be taken as conclusive evidence of the truth of the allegations contained in it, but that, being the opinion of a court of justice, acting according to the general raid applicable to the polity of na tions, it must be taken as possessing greater weight than the mere dictum of an indiv,dual. The learned judge at the trial had considered that the lirit part of it, containing the statement of the charge s, was not in point of feet the judgment of the Court of the laquinition, and that the latter nut only was entitled to anything more than the or dinary weight. Sir Alexander Cockburn then read • translation of the decree, sad argued from its terms that the whole of it, being the decision of a court having a competent jurisdiction to deal with the matters therein alleged, was worthy of receiving a greeter amount of credit than ordinary evidence. The learned gentleman then addressed himself to the remaining point : that the verdict of the jury was against the evidence. lie first called attention to the fact that there was produced on the ride of Dr. Newman no Ica than twenty-two witnesses, while, en the other hand, there was only the evidence of Aehilli himself and the wife of the tailor, or Corfu. The woman Valente stated that Achilli had attempted to seduce ' has while she was the domestic servut of a Madame Gentili. De. Achilli smarted in reply that at the time when such an eithemipt was alleged to have been made he wan staying at the house of a widow named Christopholo, and, therefore. was sot at a Madame Gentili's. as Valente asserted, It afterwards suss out that this Madame Christopholo bad been a Geatili, and that it was the custom for widows in that part of Italy to he cilled by their former names. Herr, then, the learned gentleman wetted, was a mine ruble sub terror' on the part of the prosecutor, sad one which, he thought, with all saboni-nion. had not been brought for ward by the court se it should have been. Lord Campbell said this was a very unjust accusation on the part of Sir Alex. Cockburn, as he had been most par ticular in reading the notes of the examination to therjury. Sir A. Cockburn could not help thinking that if that point bad been properly put before the jury, although, without exception, it was the most biassed and prejudiced he ever saw, it would have had weight with them. The teemed counsel then with much minuteness went through the evidence of the woman yrincipe, the tailor's wife Gummed, the lady who acted as governess to the daughter of Mr. Ileynolde, at Zante (who gave evidence of an improper intimacy alleged to exist betwt. n the prosecu tor and the tholes since* wife), thee women who asserted that Dr. Aehilli had had connexion with them in England, and finally the evidence et the Doctor intent , : but es the de tails have already been before the public, anti the statement of SirA.Cockburn was necessarily quite of an ell puteeharac ter, we do not think it neve was) to give this portion of hie speech fully. It will suffice to note that, in concluding, he again said, that, although he was unwilling to cut any mei madvenienn on that which wns the proper and legal tribu ne( for deciding questions of fret of this nature, he could not bet express his opinion (sad he did not stand alone in this respect), that a more determined btu, n more inveterate prejudice, was never mania sted by an English jury, then was exhibited by the gentlemen of whose verdict he then complained. 1 Loud applause followed this concluding declaration of the learned gentleman, which, however, was promptly stopred by the officers of the court. The !tuned Jurlires having considered the matt. r, Lord Campbell said—Sir A. Cockburn, you may take a lrale OR the ground that the verdict was against evidence, and on no other. Rule Urn aosordingly. tb iinteitigence. HOUSE OF LORDS—YErnaDAT. - - --•—••••• . • 7111 !ARID Cinalest.w., Was Thus% is. Lm. lA-m..lc _ Grua • Dicxessom, OtHlHglee Cillais.—Dyroscs IT 111 M SCOTCH CuUNITS. This was ea appeal from the Scotch courts, and Involved the question whether a wife who has ob tained a divorce I mensal et thorn la the Ecclesiastical Courts is England can obtain a divorce a vises& matrimopii in the Scotch courts. The appellant is Mr. J. E. Gaels, the son of Colonel Diets, who was the proprietor of an estate called Durnbuck„ in Dumbartonshire. Ile was born in 1813, and in 1834, beiog then about 21 years old, obtained a commission in the 4th Light Dragoon', joined his regiment in India, and returned to England In 1837, when he passed some time at his father's house in Dumbar tonshire. In June, 1838, being in England, he became acquainted with Miss Dickenson, a lady of large fortune, about 18 years of age, and a ward in Chsnecry, and in O. tober of that year he married her, at Bhi n fleld, in Berk shire, where her property was situated. Alter the marriage they had no settled residence, but lived in • famished house, and went on a visit to Cnlonel Diets, in Scotland. In Fels, 1813, by the death of hie father, Mr. Girls, the appel lant, succeeded to the estate of Dunibock, in Dumbartonshire In September, 181.5, the parties being then in Englund, Mrs. Oieh emigrated from her husband and insisted on a divorce. In October, 181.5, the husband instituted a suit in the Ecclesiastical Courts is England for • restitution of conjugal rights. By the modern practice of the Consisto 'dal Court, ii a wife resists such a suit on the ground of adultery or cruelty, she does not institute kens, suit, but puts in • responsive allegation which concludes with • prayer for separation a mini et there; and this throws the initiative and the onus of evidence on her. This was done by Mrs. Girls, and a final decree wait pronounced by the Arches Court for a separation d mensal et than in April, 1848. le May. 1849, Mrs. Diets, the present reoponaent, brought an action in the Court of Session in Scotland for a divorce • vinculo matrimouii. Mr. theta, her husband, the defender in that snit, put In several jdeas, of which the two first were now in question—sin., " that the pursuer, his wife, was a native of hngland, and that the marriage was contracted and solemnieeu in England, and therefore that the Scotch courts had no jurisdiction or power to dissolve the marriage ;" and secondly, that the pursuer bad in. stituted a snit against him (the defender) in the Arches Court in e:ngland, and that • sentence of separation I anal et thorn had been decreed by that court, which was a bet to the action." In November, 1849, the Lord Ordinary by an interlocutor (which was not in the present appeal) repelhd the first defence as to the jurisdiction of the court, and reserved the second defence. On appeal to the inner house that judgment was confirmed in December, 1849, and the cause was remitted to the court below to proceed on the secenil plea. In July. 18.50, the Lord Ordinary repelled the second plea by his interlocutor, and on appeal to the inner house his judgment was con ' firmed, thus establishing the right of the wife to proceed in the Scotch courts for a divorce, notwithstanding the sen tence of the English Eeeleeiaatical Court for • emanation, manta et thuro. Against this decinion the appeal now came before their lordships. Mr. Beaten and Mr. Anderson, for the appellant (Mr. Diets), were about to open the question of the jurisdiction of the Scotch courts ; but The Lord Chancellor said that question was not con tained in the appeal, as the first tinterlocuter was not in cluded in it ; in which opinion Lord Truro concurred. After some argument as to the right of the appellant to amend the appeal in that respect, ' Thu Lord Chancellor said it woull be irregular to allow each an amendment, sad the appeal must be argued as it stood, but if the house found afterwards that justice could not be done without such amendment, they would consider whether that course could ho taken. Mr. Bethel' and Mr. Andertonthen contended that this was an English marriage, and that the question being already res judicata, the respondent was barred from seeking any further remedy in a court of different juris diction. Mr. Moncricff and Dr. Addams, fir the wife, the re• 'pendent, urged that, *rut from the question of Jurisdic tion, a divorce a vincula reatrimonn was a larger taco sure of relief than a separation u nicnsil et there, and that the respondent was an involuntary party to the suit in the Ecclesiastical Courts in England, while the husband was clearly domiciled in Scotlet.d. At the conclusion of the argument, their lordship post poned judgment. EQUITY COURT&-YESTARDAY. now VOUNIZMUNCrUna Xisonnre WINCH C. THE BIRKENHEAD, LANCASHIRE, AND CITE. SHIRE JENCTION RAILWAY CONEANY.-INJUNCTION TO RLSTILAIN TUE TILANSFRII OF A RAILWAY. - . In this ease an order was made by theViee•Chancellor to restrain the defendants, their omcrrs and orate, from mak ing over, or transferring, to the Loudon and North Wes tern Railway Company, the plant and property of their lino until they should have fully answered the bill. This case swore out of a desire on the part of the defendants to enter into an agreement, whereby tl - cy might transfer their railway to the North Western Company, who had offered them a 4/. per cent. guarantee, instead of concluding an arrangement with the Great Western directors, who offered only 3/. 10s. per cent. A meeting of the directors of the Bir kenhead Company had been held, but the terms of the agree ment to be entered into were not stated, in consequence of which the plaintiff, who was one of the shareholders, applied for and obtained this injunction. A utotMo was now made to dissolve that injunction, on the ground that the terms of the agreement with the North Western Company were not intended to extend to a transfer of the ruilway, nor to giving up the maaagenient and control over it, but merely to do what they had-full power to do by the 87th section of the Railway Clauses Act, that is, to enter into a contract for the passage over or along the railway of any engines or carriages belooginr to the North West, rii Company. This was the only contract they intended to enter into until they should be able to apply to parliament for an ant giving them more extensive powers to deal with another company. The Vice-Chancellor said when he granted this injunc tion there appeared to him to ho sufficient ground fur believing that the (lc (rodents, under the terms of the con tract they were about to enter into with the London and North Western Company, were likely to do that which would be contrary to their powers. Tree exact terms of that agreement were not stated, nor were they now brought before the court. Ilia opinion still was, there was reason to believe that the defendaats contemplated entering into a contract for transferring the management and oontrul of their railway to the North Western Company, sod he thought therefore that the injunction ought to be continued. It had, however, been argued that the terms of the injunction should be varied, :n order that the de fendants should not be precluded from doing what they were intitled to do under the 87th section of the Railway Clauses Act, and that they ought not to be pre vented from applying to nerliament to sanction a lease of their line to the North Western Company. if he had any idea that the terms of this injunction would prevent the defendants from going to parliament, he would be the first' to correct it ; for it was evident that this court could have no pewee to prevent a company from obtaining an act of parliament, nor would anything done by the Court of Chancery have that effect, although it would be very pos sible that, if such an injunction were granted, tbe tore would hesitate before it meted contrary to the opinion of the court. Ho did not, however, sec that the terms of the injunction could be construed to prevent an application to parliament ; but, upon the argument that the defendants ought not to be restrained from entering into a contractunder ' the 87th section of the Railway Clauses Act, he thought that might possibly be inferred from the form used. He would, therefore, modify it by adding, " except so far as it may be lawful for the company-, from time to time, to enter into any contract with any alter company for the peerage over or along the railway of any engines, coaches, waggons, or other carriages of any other company, upon payment of such tolls, and under such conditions and restrictions as may be mutually agreed upon." BAIL COURT.—Yarnabsy. ammo to BAlRN—Barons Ma. ivarma Coaroar. THE QUIIS r. JAVISON.—CLIIIINAL Inroam•vtore. Mr. Crowder moved for a rule calling on Mr. Charles Jackson, a druggist at Plymouth, to show cause why a criminal informauun should not be filed against him for a libel contained in a pamphlet published by him, throwing some aspersiorui on the character of a Dr. Rowe, a physi• clan, at Plymouth. That gentleman it appeared had at tended Mr. Jackson', wife, and scot him in a bill amount ing to 271., subsequent to which Mr. Jackson bad brought an action against Dr. Rowe, for improper treatment of his wife. The jury found a verdict for the defendant: after which Dr. Rowe published an account of the trial, which induced Mr. Jackson to send forth the pamphlet in qua tins containing the libel, in the nature of some sever im putations on Dr. Rowe's character. The Learned Judge said he would take home the papers and consider the matter. Tug QUNILX V. TIM JUDOII OP 711 S COUNTY COURT OF KIXT•-1111ANDAMI:e. In SW was Yr. Lusk obtained a ruts for a inandalault calling WI the judge of the County Court of Kent W met a jury Oil be summand in a case of " Nutting v. Nutting " in whit* ow trial kM taken place, and a new trial kid been granted. Ha* lbs parties wished the cause to b. tried by &jury bat the learned judge refused t o swea t t o that Mlt ine. WM now contended that he could nut so refuse. Tut QVZIN V. THE LORD. Or 7111 TRIAIURY. MANDALIM. . . Mr. Willes obtained a rule for a ripmdamus, directing the Lords of the Treasury to pay Mr. Burge, the Mater ot the Cnurt of Common Pleas in Ireland, 1,4001. • year, their lordships contending that, by some arrangement, Unit gentleman was only to receive 00W. a year. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YearenpAy. SIMFuII is liapco.—breoas Cum Jounce Jamie, hla. Jenne, Maeut, Mt Jounce N 11.1 tAer, AND Mit.lartica TALFOraI.. 11 11Alla18 V. TIIO , VSuN.—SLAIMLISk. Thie was en action of slander, and was tried before the Chief Justice at the sittires in Middlesex after last term, when the fury found a 'millet for the plaintiff for 150/. Early in thi present term, however, a rale wet obtained to enter a verdict fur the defendent or for a sew trial, and to day this rule came on for arguktent, The facts, out of which the *Minn arose, were these— The plaintiff was f o rmerly secretary to the Brewers and Distillers Insurance Company, and also auditor of the London Necropolis Company, and the defendant was a director of each of these companies. lhe plain tiff had some &urges preferred against him as secre tary to the insurance company and was dismissed, and subsequently the ds fendant brought this circumstance before the /4ecoopelis directors is the plaintiffs absent*, I and stated that he had bees dismissed from the secretary ship for obtaining mosey under tree pretences from the iolicaors to take spa bill of his owe, sad for giving an 1 0 U of ►is own for • petty cash debt due mon the company. The defendant on this occasion proposed that the plaintiff should be dismissed from the office of auditor, but upon the ►uggestion of the chairman it was resolved that the matter should be investigated, and that the plain tiff should have nodes of the meeting for that purpose. The co sequence was that the plaintiff attended with his solicitor, but the defendant declined to make any state ment in the presence of the solicitor, and upon that gentle man offering to withdraw he ids° declined to make his changes in the presence of the plaintiff himself. At the trial his lordship was of opinion that the communication made by the defendant to the Necropolis directors was privileged; and he left it to the jury to say whether the defendant had acted maliciously, and they were of opinion that ho had so acted. 'lke principal point now for the ouu•ideratinn of the court wan, whether th, re was any evideaee of which was h ft to the jury. Tb. Chief J ustico said lie was of opinion that be was wrong in leaving this case to the jury; and that he ought to have withdrawn it front their consideration, upon the ground that there was no evidence of express malice for their consideration. The only thing relied upon to prove main w■e, that the defendant having made the charges on the !3rd February, before the Necropolis directors, refused on the Bth March to enter into a detaileerstatement of these charges; hut this circumstance was elpiained by the fact thet at this time the plaintiff had commenced an action, and therefoth the defendant refused to enter farther into the matter. lle was of opinion that the rule must be alao lute for • nnneuit. Rule absolute. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YESTERDAY. Menem Ms. Osimissinssit LAW. - IN TIIE MATTES or NEwMAN NAPIITOND.—.ITDOMENT. This insolvent, who was a bookbinder in Kerby-street, Hatton Golden, appeared for judgment. Mr. Sargood op posed, and Mr. Cooke supported. The ease was heard on the 13th of September. The complaint was a making away of property to the in solvent's father for en alleged old debt. Fortier, it was alleged that debts had been contracted in a short time in contempt& ion of the fattier putting an execution on the premises, and claiming the whole property under a bill of sale. Mr. Consmiwionrr Law reviewed the care, and pro nounced a judgment of eighteen calendar month. from the vesting order, for a fraudulent disposition of property. CENTRAL CRIMINAL CO (IRT. YESTERDAY. IV. Jarrett and 11. Keen surrendered to take their trial upon an indictment for a conspiracy to defraud. The prosecutik of this iodic:event was Mr. Pinnock, a flour and corn factor, carrying on his business in the Marrow-road, and also at the Corn Exchange, end from his evidence, and that of the other witnesses in the case, it appeared that he had been made the victim of a very in genious and deliberate system of fraud, practised upon him 1 toy the defendants. It appeared that in Jmy Keen coded upos the jabaecutor at the Corn Exchange, and intimated that he was in n position to recommend him some very good customers. The prosecutor hid known him about two years before, at which time he was in the service of a respectable firm, and entertaining no suspicion, he agreed to accept of any customers he might recommend, but at the saruo time told him to take rare not to introduce him may but good ones. In the b. ginning of August Keen again called upon the prosecutor, and told him that he knew of a very excellent customer, who was just going to set up in bust nen as a b iker in Southamptowstreet, Camberwell, and that he was a man of property, and had gut plenty of I money. Ile then gave the prosecutor an order fur ten auks of flour, which were sent to Southainidowstreet, and in a few days afterwards Keen again went to the prosecutor, accompanied by the other defendant, Jarrett, whom he introduced us the excellent customer he hail spoken of. Upon this occasion Jarrett confirmed all that had been swept by Keen with regard to his position, and stated also that le had got possession of the bu , iness iii Southampton. street under peculiar circumstances ; that the few c of the pre-' mixes had formerly been sold for 7001., and that he was sure of doing a good business. Jarrett then ordered ten quarters of outs, which were seat to his house, and a day or two afterwards he went again to the prosecutor accompanied by o a t p: w rso . tor e ? si la: o i p e s hol o ls . , e w i h n oo . 7 . p st eare t d, in wa th s e th ß e or o o w .g uzr and the other in Lock's-fields, Walwortb, and who he de scribed as hie neighbour and triend, and upon this occasion he purchased fifty sacks of flour at thirty-five shillings per iiwk, and it was arranged that he should pay for them on the Monday week following. Nicholls, it ap. peered, offered to lend Jarrett MI, to be pool on account of the transaction, but Mr. Pinnock said he did not require it, and be should be satisfied if the money was paid at the time agreed upon. The 50 sacks of flour were sent in, and on the following day Jarrett called upon Mr. Pinaock and paid Lim 501. ea account. This was no doubt a portion of the intended fraud, the money being paid for the porpoise of giving confidence to the prosecutor; and on the same evening Jarrett ordered fifty quarters of oats, the whale of which he succeeded in obtaining posussion of. Very Icon after this Jarrett was arrested for debt, and conveyed to Honiemenger-lane gaol, and, upon inquiries being mode, it turned out that the shop in Southampton -street had merely been taken for the purpose of carrying out the fraud, and that 1 the moment the property was obtained possession of the 1 oats were disposed of at very little more than half the price at which they had been purchased originally, and it also ap peared that the whole of the fifty sacks of floor had, by a circuitous route, been taken to the shops of Nicholls, Jarrett and Keen both taking an active past in getting rid of the property. The dory without hesitation returned a verdict of Guilty against both defendants. The defendants were then sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for eighteen months. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Lionel G. Thompson, late of No. 1, Riches-court, Lime street, shipping agent, wu brought before Sir Robert W. Carden, in the custody of Michael Hayden, the officer, upon • warrant issued under the Passengers Acr, for the non payment of the sum of 591. 41. Gd., being the amount of the passage money, and the expenses, incurred in consequence of the default of the prisoner to pros.de certain pinions named Hart with passage in a vessel:called the South Sea ; and also charged upon • warrant for a conspiracy with G. Shutter, to defraud William Henry Bassett, a person who expected to be a passenger by the same nasal, of the suns of 141._10a. _ . O. Shutter appeared in pursuance of his recognisance upon which Sir It. W. Carden had discharged him, who ex pressed at the same time his opinion that Shutter had not been aware of any intention to deceive the emigrants. Michael Hayden said he had apprehended Thompson on Friday evening at Chipton, where the defendant was living under ite assumed name. Witness had received the war rants on the Ist of October, and had been to Southampton, Ashford, and other places, for the purpose of apprehending Mr. Thompion, whose counting-house was elated, and who, no doubt, kept out of the way to avoid the war-rants. The defendant Thompson said—l lied paid the money mentioned in the warrant issued under the Fes:toggles' Act, to the agents at Liverpool, and the parties have sailed for their destination, So that the exigency of the warrant was satisfied. It is very hard that under such circumstances I should be subjected to the accusation of corrupt motives. Sir It. W. Carden said the particulars of this case, as well as others of a similar nature, have been repeatedly before me, and I entertain not the slightest doubt that you have for a considerable time pursued a system of fraud upon helpless persons, who have been put to the greatest incon venience to collect the money which they placed in your hands to secure their panne. It is quite obvious to me that you have been depriving one passenger of money to pay the expenses of another, and that you went on in that way until you could not pay at all, and thus several poor people have been mercilessly plundered of On it own hard earn- Inge and the assistance afforded by the benevolent exertions of their friends. Thompoon—l had provided three hundred pawengere for the South Sea, and I acted under the belief that I had full authority on behalf of Mr. Baynes, who so the owner of the tsir It. W. Carden—lt is in evidence that you have received • large sum of money from different persons, upon your undertaking to procure for them accommodation and a panage in the vessel. You sent them to Liver. ' pool, where they bad to encounter the heavy disappoint ment of rejection, and were obliged to come back for redress; and you have done all this with the painful exam. pie of a similar...am before you and the awful punishment dazed to the o ff ence. Now, tiers are some of these indus trious but unfortunate adventurers who have been relieved from this justice-room. When the ease came last before me I intimated that notice should be given to the various emigrants who have been defrauded in their attempts to go to another country for less precarious support whenever yen should ho apprehended, and I now tell you that it is my intention to rend you to the House of Correction for three months, under the Passengers' Act, unless you pay , the sum of s'.d. lOs. 6c1., and 1 shall reman d . you until Saturday next on the charge of conspiracy, in order to afford all parties who complain of having been defrauded by you of appearing and substantiating their claims. I think it necessary to observe that Shutter has been moat harshly treated in being allowed to remain BJ long a time in prison for want of boil, as it appears to me that he had awed all through nailer your authority. Thompson was then conveyed to the Compter. WORSHIP-STREET. - • - Jeremiah Donovan, a tall, muscular fellow, was charged with &murderous assault upon his wife, who was lying in the London Hospital with several of bar ribs fractured, and In a state of imminent danger. The prisoner, it appeared, in the course of a domestic quarrel, had knocked his wife down and then jumped upon her several times, fracturing her ribs ou both sides, and inflicting other very serious injuries, in consequence of which her lite was in great danger. Mr. LiTyncourt ordered the prisoner to be remanded for • week, and directed the constable to proceed to the hospital at an early hour in the morning to ascertain the eontivion of the injured woman from the medical officers, and whether they considered his attendance would be necessary to receive her deposition. SOUTHWARK. In the course of the day Mr. I'hillips, the patentee of the fire annihilator, waited upon Mr. A'Beckett for the pur pose of soliciting his advice under t►e following circnm. stances : The applicant said that within the last few days he had received information that the company formed for the manufacture of the fire annihilators had premises in Great Suffolk-street, In the Immediate vicinity of this court that the ingtodients, which were of a highly inflammable nature, were permitted to lie about in so negli gent • manner that danger was to be appreheuiled of an explosion, U great care was not taken. Acting upon the information ha h ad received, he celled at the manufac tory that day, with the view et inspecting the place where the mete (We were dopoeited, and pointing out to the per son in charge the necessity for the utmost caution to be observed, especially in such a crowded thoroughfare. He, however, was refused admission, and had therefore deter mined on calling at this court, in order to acquaint his worship of the circumstance, and to ascertain if proceedings could not be adopted to pet vent soy casualty that might arise (morn carrying on such a dangerous process in so popu lous a neighbourhood. In reply to Mr. A'Beckett, the applicant said that be had , reason to b lievo the man in charge of the plate of which be complained was totally ignorant 1,1 the chemical nears of the materials used in the monads, tore of the fire annihi lator, and that therefore be woull not be expected to use that degree of eautlim which it was so 110Cthatil y to ob sellre. Mr. A'Beckett sent Sergeant Baker to request the fore taste of the manufactory to atti int, and on presenting himself, in reply to the questions put to bun by the magi., trate, ho said that he was foreman at the place tu Suffolk. street belonging to the company ; that he did nut under. stand the chemical properties of the Are anuihibitor, but that he was aware of their explosive nature in the event of any fire coming in contact with thintiu the course of manu facture. _ . _ Mr. Phillips repeated, in the hearing of the foreman, the great caution necessary to be observed where uny portion of the mmtufeeture of the Ingredients composiog the bra maul hilrb,r were earrirdon, and . . . Mr. Alleckett pointed out the heavy responaiiiility on the foreman in the event of any accident arioing after the cau tion he had receited. Tho applicant baring thanked the magistrate, then with drew. DRAMA. PRINCESB'B. The veteran comedian, MrTßartley, hu com menced an engagement of twelve nights at this theatre, fur the purpose of taking leave of the puhl a precious to his final ret.rement from the stage. The enga.;ement began last evening, and (*a is nenoun a ecil) will conclude with Mr. Bartlev's farewell benefit m. siturdav the 18th of Deem. ber ; that day being the fif Is anniversary at his 144 appearance In Loudon. luring this long period Mr. Bartley has held a high position ou the Cage; distinguished, as an actor, by het., knowledge of his art, and genuine cis remits; and highly esteemed in society as a man and a gentleman. The character of folagff, in which he appeared Lit night, has always been coniailered one of his most success perfarinsnces. lor many years, indeed, lie has been the best Falstaff on the stage. Ile has been 1.0 lung in the habit of playing the part, that his acting of it is familiar to the public ; bath in its merits and its defects ; and any criticism of it would, therefore, now be superfluous and nut of place. It is sufficient to say that he was iu lull posers shin of his powers, acted with hid usual spirit, showed his thorough knowledge and just c ,nception of the character, and gave point and zest to the fat kuiglit's jokes and witti• dims ; making his delineation nut only true, hut most genial and pleasant. Ile was received by the audit nee, it is hardly necessary to add, with those warm demonstrations of favour which he so well deserves. The play (the First Part of " King Henry the n.urth ") is extrtniely well got up and performed at thi, theatre. The fiery, impetuous D'otspeiv nn excellent repreventa tire is Mr. C. Klan; and Mr. Walter Lacy paints the prier. V Wales very happily, both in the gay and the chivalrous phavoi of his character. The .eencs of broad comedy are mode very amusing by James Vining, Addison, llarley, and Mrs. Daly; and the coquuns and appointments are not only rich and brilliant, but show great attention to his torical accuracy. ASTLEY'S. Uncle Tom's Cabin ; set 7 m; destined to run the round of our tlintres, another version (of course en eques trian one) having been produced here last night. The chief incidents of the novel arc toleribly cla.ely adhered to, duo prominence bemg given to those ;wants which affird scope fur the introduction of the resourcis which arc orculiar to Astley's; •uch as the pursuit on horseback of Eliza and her child, the hunt after Casty, ike., which scenes derive an cepec:al air of reality from the presence of the admirably trained hones of the establishment. Altogether the A s ti c y s version of " Uncle Tom's Cabin " may ha pronounced • decided success; a success largely contributed to by the esertiens of all the pet formers concern. d, Loth human and equine. The drama is adapted by Mr. 11. Young, and produced under the superintendence of Mr. W. West. MARKETS. COTTON.—Lttrunroot., Noe. 22.—The market closes steady. Pelee* unchanged. The demand has ken more general, and all kinds show more regularity. The advice, per Niugara still report fine weather, widi large receipts. No frosts had occurred in the south up to her departure. Prices 'etre ads anced a trifle higher, and a large business doing in New Orleans, where middling were quoted Ti c . The sales to-day were estimated at 6,000 bales, including 1,000 on speculation. The sake comprise 100 111shia, Ct,rl. to 71d.; 2do Egyptian, 610. to 70. ; and 400 Surat, 4d. to 41d. import. sauce Thursday, 10,00 bales. CATTLE.—llaatiry FAIR, Nov. 22.—This newly esta blished Cattle fair was held yesterday, and abundantly sup plied with stock of all kinds. We had a good attend ance of distant dealers, who were free buyers for good Galloway Scotch Bea.-te,which were in 6i• :.ut.dition, at 101 to 121. per head ; Devon' at 12/. to 11/. .'itto ; at,7l. to 9/. ditto ,• and the Nat Irish Beasts, at W. to 81. ditto. Iho young and inferior Beaata, of a'l breeds were more difficult to sell, and receded in prices very considerably. Fresh barreners for yell feed ing still freely at 31. per *tone. For Mitch and in-calf Cows the late high prices were easily obtain able. The supply of Sheep was large, but indifferent in quality ; nevertheless, breeding ewes sold freely at 30s. to 335. each. Wither Lamb,, 22a. to 264. ; ewe Lambs, 16s. to 20s. The Pig trade was bad, but few being gold at droop ing prices. Them were plenty of Horses, but no valuable animals; but the Ponies were excellent, and sold readily at 7!. to 101. each. HulcrlNODON FAIR, NOT. 20.—The supply of lire stock at this fair was short, and all store Beasts of good quality were bought up freely at late high prices. Beasts of middling and inferior kinds were easier to buy at a reduction of 10s. to 15s. per head, the demand good, and all sold. Milking and in-calf cows and heifers kept up in price, the former at from to 161. to 201. each, heifers 10/. to 1.51. Keeping Sheep of all kinds in good demand at full prices. Fat Sheep, wethcre, realised 4s. to 4s. 6d. per stone; fat ewes, 3s. to 35.:4d. Store Pigs declined in price, and many left unsold; small porkt re, 3s. 61. to 41. per atone of Sibs. In the Horse fair trade was brisk, at high figures. COALS.—Lonoote, Now. 22.—Ships at market, 77; sold, 43.—Ilasting's Hartley, 13s. 9d. ; Howard's West Hartley Nethert , n, I.ls. 64; Rarensworth West Hartley, 13s. 9d. ; Tanlield Moor, 15s. 3d.; Tantleld Moor nuke, 165.; Walls End Goslerth, 16s. ; Walls End Harlon, 16$. ; Eden Main, 17s. ; Walis End &intent, 175.; Walls End Hatton. 18a.; Walls End Kepler Orange, 16s 9d.; Walls End Lambton, 17s. 6d.; Walls End Stewart's, 113 a. ; Walls End South llartlep oo l, 17 s . ; Walls End Adelaide Tees, 17s. 3d. ; Wall. End l'eases West, 14s. 6d. ; Walls End Tees, 17s. 9d. ; Owam Cite Gnrwen, 241. ; Nixon's Merthyr and Cardiff, 225. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TV RAT. NOVENTER 23, 10137. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. HAPTINOS —CIIIII ; Overcast. Souritawyrom—N.E.; Strongßreeze; Overcast. Founterotrz—N.W. ; Light Airs; Overcast. TUNBRIDGE —N.W. ; Calm; Overcast. OREINWICN—CaIm; Overcast. STROUD •-N.E. ; Calm ; Foggy—Rain. Swittnow--N.E.• Gentle Breeze; Overcast. Lutorron-11.. Gentle Breese; Overcast. COLCINISTRIL—B.W. ; Gentle Breeze • Overcast. CAMINO/OR—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudy. Yakirotira—N.W._ ; Gentian m ete; Overcast. LANCASTER—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. The returns from the following places did not reach fhb office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the mate of the weather en Saturday morning at nine o'clock. Sorritarrrox—S.; Gentle Breeae; Heavy Rain. BAstsoorottn—N.R. • Calm ; Heavy Rain. alm; Overcast. LANCASTER—W. ; Calm ; OVerCalt. DARLINGTON—S. ; Gentle Breese; Partially Cloudy. Sitar—S.B. ; Calm; Overcast. TlllB DAY, Noox. Coors of Wm. Mortis of Mod. Mato of fao Womb*. S.W. Calm. Moody. DnEAnvut ACCIDENT IN A CHALK PIT. —On Friday Mr. Eagler, the coroner for Bedfordshire, concluded en adjourned inquest on the body of Jesse James, whose meldd of and low of life was briefly mentioned in our last publication. As the ease, from various causes, has excited a good deal of interest in the locality, we proceed to give further details from a source which wu not then avail able. On the 29th October the deceased .and Mr. J. Bates, his employer, were loading chalk at a pit in the parish of Northill, having a art each. The deceased had very nearly finished his last load for the day, when a portion of the bank fell in and completely covered him. Mr. Bates, who was in the pit engaged with his load, perceiving the accident, immediately commenced removing the chalk. After w or ki ng away for four or five minutes, ho could distinctly hear the poor fellow groin beneath the mass. Other assistance was procured, and, after some further time spent in removing the chalk, the man was got out. Both his thighs were broken, and he was conveyed to the house of his employer. The deceased was informed that the only chancy of caving his lifo was by taking nil both thighs above the fractures, nod, being fully awaro of has dreadful situation, he consented to that course. The man died a few minutes after the operation was per formed. The jury returned a verdict of " Accident* death."—Bedford SHIPPING INTELLI6S ENCB. SEABORNE MAII.B. Pt ARAMs that tbs ...Is for wn , trmn two General hot., • by tba night —and Y by Ur nonntli.K-4.opstrb.) OOUNTIIIEB. Day viten ti u. 0•1 ear.t. oat. OfiNo L. 53,14,71„ rbt t ran drizTek-- Yu I , l4vit.pioltst W Am. Waited Mato& gasket ... ...........11 tr.. eitb(byt—statoga If Auotralla;ria Nuutluolt tr.) Min (.1. ?Apr/wales) N elktto(vi., 1'14.• of Good Ro9o) / 1, Vries West Corn; —N. & a..n :ria• N 13341.2% ll Brun . JO gram JOIN DI Pan: lll • C re , f Ogled liore N I Q.pe do Vol elo .M 41. 4...Ll.nrstak. • „V - motrel • ~. rine JII eb&&I cl i..e. ....31, fluil .......... ".„ -II Y. wee iiiN Hamburg ..................x, ...............,,jli 11011.:.4•11 ..............31 INelsol ....Jd&Nl ta...'-esin , olitkasuot.) ■NI Is..as (Tilt NaralNis) NI ladle (via Cape of Oond I lope) ............A Mrnintw, ~..N, Nod itarr la molvls GAiii wk.) IV Ditta(As taiNli:// N ' Meltre ...............* .. . _ wilts.. .ll • apke ..... Pwitc.”l4 Pars Al z .-- ...... ar Root frAnts . Van Dienuit's eand (owl Atrinit..) !Nov. 2$ I Km $0 111th of rtte“ month' of he sauellt, 'l3llt' of th ember . 23rt01 v... tilt Ittlaltetth of mom. fth of the uostb Ws .f C.o. ro , nth 14t1: of 11.6 It& at Um. ouooth :oda I too( ant on. Ne5,w‘1.,4141.1.1 'iTts.w... a Pri . Ifft.Ltto , . :4'tt , ITth of the moo—. .1 , ISM 4 e 1 14iL Lf the ur.tkU, Ith of tt Lunt& llgvt:l4A. !Nov. 24 lk& 4 Illoulltasoptom.lDve. U.ner Jim. I Pipe.sutt, ;Novr.. Pl,Ottet '164. Drover .. N u r. y 6 Wire • • o••o.i oicoutioo.mi • l6 A outbayo•t.y• LY e. 16 " 1,1 •• .••• • . ley, P1v0y0yi10....,4V.. l'll louutP• I''` . • Nt•l' ,Intsllttrut... li,. I I t • ••. louvre llovvr , t 7 .• 0.0. • o •• h..r ' 7•t".14. 1,. 24 lite. 1 Warn • -- Arri rc . LlTtriy.o. .Itio..itmagrt• • 1). wt Phtn.ati, t M \~~. W 1111 A cllhn 1111k27d the tor.lfsnuf!, 1146th••:.: 4r , • “It ithlf t fth 7,4 7 L. , . • .‘ Inda 17thri thl 5 ...to r* j.)4,w f ;28411[17u.• f ; . I .r. I ?. C. 46 • 4 1.., • l'he m.die for Au•trelts vta the 1:4:/e of G.,4 Note - on the in , l of every alterea'e anon., Thoee med • . : WO !Eh of each an •:.th vi.. ei•utla ••..p.•og awl Star•ril • .I.lne vr•vels et in dent frutn Nog p me, but In it Jeer t!,, n: ,. WM in ek Ainern. made up on he 2t04 of every allerlate ere the uf Uoxl Mr an ON '..101 mth . the 1 Ith in-t. wall ent 1.. mule up `. lore It, . 111. /wt. • TM. MIL. VI U 141•4 COUnit lc" tot. suar..t.l COnte:, frisch prokat 4+ Marseilles. Alt K I V KU. Anna-at Dartatoa . b. November . 1 1. from ALMIIt MAVb-at Graverend, Nowemla r 21, fro •• .ttz , ry deems fue --at Liverpool, N 9 wem .r z 2. from ..... Ma;-ert 1111.1101 Uteri* 4. Now. n,trr 21, from .... t ~.h. mato' Boer rata-at Falmouth, No tuber 10, hum 4. eratohree -at laves - poi, Nov qua r 22, Coo: .114 f .1, ff••la .........' C.A11141111 , 11-t.t Graverrisd, Nototorla r 21, toms 1.40.11Ait Grave: coil, Cum.-at Kt total, Now,mber . • Door-at 113, Nov. 21, fr, m . • , LAC rA - ahr -.10.4 2:of es.'•, r 2h, lhatarus -At Yatmathh. N uIIAT N..,140111/1 Liverpt 0 . , Notelets r 22, ham warp la. Iwo -at Ur.armentl, Narrother 21, fro m •• . -: bFt• fiturbet od, Nov t . .ub r .1, horn ..... tt.t.•• •' , Yam - sr-at Ortarreend, Noweuesz from . INDIO-at Liverpool. November 22, ham ......... g s Yearrs•-at Fa l mouth. Nowt tt,'sr 11, Irnia ....... hart Orson-At be 4 Nortantsr 21. from 0.01T31.1.1 -at Falmouth, No•emser 19. lola oAlrlatel-air Feologatre Nate rw r 19, sasateet (I.4llrlrt Novemher 21, train__ Guateraw- -at Liverpu 2, November 12 Ito.. U. Traisrauo -at Liverpool. N. relator; 22. nom . . too. .Lit HAM IRIT -ut Uhronl , N ;alas . '4 Ho ,Tur-at Dual, Nort•rnaer 21, torn • Lmay Letz,serater at Bristol. Nor. at, trula . ...... Jason-at Crenated, N fwe•mber 11, from JO/IN hors ins-at Urarliwnd, N•ts tether If, tram Nt ,, tate iiaesevu at !Liverpool, Now. !ram . KATX Idamatf r -at, Ural, Nat.-L.ler 31, from ........ LAattiss -off Valatooth. Nurenstar ham_ Lotota KlUtAll -at Limpet, Nan - nab, 2:, Item MA tA .1% Licerp3ol, Novemb, 2:, Irem . „ow MOOT 13.411,T-141 Gramme, Novrti.htr 21, hum :zaa MA& um- alGramonad, Nam other 21, from. Q. de Maroons -at lirsvmentl, Nureraher 21, from ..... 114 my or Mg NAN -at 1111 al, Not. .1, from lircriaXie -at Valilluutb, Nor. from fistrarm-at Llwcrportl, November 22, hum .. Peter , ad NIAUAIA-at Ur. road, None. her 22, from ‘ee Tore Omens-et FAlnsuzia. Nor. 2 ./. frll PAMPA-id taverpool. 1144,1.4111 X 2 L l.rm I Lei kOitAIT -at : 21, fr..a. ...... . I' -at Liverpool, .2, i..lft: . ..... I. Ade Pettus. V ter a•• -at De.a. Nar mer from l • -•.p Porous JAColnal -at Falmouth, 2.ofettiber f o ra thausaa-mt 1111, November (1 . . ..... 11.44'10-st Lt.erpool, Normals r 2? from . .......... thrum-at Faint uth, Nose& cr 21 , hum ”ADIC.L-1 tf SeitlT, Noveutb r If, f In , 14...u.rn0n -at itartmanth. N..vratto r tram „.. • SUM. tr,r -at Utah Nofooalrer 2 , , from Di Ar4ne.no.-u Deta. Novettal, 21, ham ..... Bin Spielman:-at Falmouth, Nov. £9, f too 1 4 411.T0. , 13.1.10/1-1141 tAlluuth, Now. otter 29, tam ... lad 000 (r•mr-- at Grartaerta, Novenatr r 2i, Irmo~_ listvavos -at Gravesend, r 21, Wuu L. ma Moms Klett-at lAverpuol, Naftali', 22, from WODLODlrtrumu-Ilt Portsmouthh, Namenah.r 2 9 , ham Le' W 11.0... -A lartzpool. Notember 22, from Aksim-na BALLAD. Avow -from Pill, November In, to ..... Pm'. :In AUtatir • En. odor. -from Vslmovith, November 20, L., by lot Ais A-from Ltstiri.o.,l, .ovist.b r 2.!, t 0,.. . Lei* AMAX-from Gra‘,..nd, November 22, to .. ..... 2..•,..111 AIOtIOA - from Lim rpool, November 2 , t 0... .-. i note Abdurt- from Liverpool, Nov. 22, to Boar to-- Irian lir.tetlia ad, 14..irroiti. r 22, to vp.222i COMM.-troth Liverpool, Novetutivr 22, to Lharboof lidlotiver -trout Limp° ~ Novnuter 22, to CaLIICINT- trout LAverpo I, Noyemver 11, to ....liartite Come:du-from Liverpool, Nov. 22, b i Cris. 1.4 Z. room-Gore Liverp ui., November 24 to ...bieuerre Dvado -fr on Liverpool, Nov. 22, to mania Emit rani-from Liverp.ml. November 22, to .. ... ..Ner ,',irk Elubv-Gout Liverpool, Novealtarr 22, to. .... ...... Fek rat Logue:my --Irmo lor.ivesettd, N. vember 22, to idri , Jar.-Coat COOP. biutellgin ?IS, tO .... ............. ~ ..., Loom Jo.. P. lIANWOut. -from Urerlu..,, November 22, to N. 02 . .s Joao two lA-CT-from uraverond, Nov. 22, to view Mo.ire Mvesmovi-Rom Orsevorml, N. *ember 22, to ... .... ......... Lips il•Nuol.la -In= Liverpool, KOirrotir 22, 10 Ali ,,, U-2 Nill.tUrvNis - frost Literpool, November 22, too .... ..... roLl ry I. . 3 ‘"Ar ‘ - Om. U.'s , Pool, Nbeember 22, b...... ......1..20nt Pimel.d.2., C - from LI, erpool N. vember 22, to !rt. later, N.B. RiNOLkIt -from Plymouth, !,vv toter 20, tu .... ......... .Lotiloll Nieman ca-ti v-tram I lverpool, Nur. 12, Le.- ..... Mewl' Ito.. Com o re-from [Jodi, o, Norio:bet 22, to ..... ... .. Ikatq MULDWAPAtati - from L.irerpo.o, N0v.22, to.- . ..... B.ot liiirrolo IIIarATLI-moon ()rote/ I.d, N, .v 22, to My A SnUoo-from Fill, tioverobcr 21, to 1,.'.146 Tit.....TALY -frolU Liverpool, N.stOtAier 11, to Mote Wit. W from Gravure 4 November 22, to New moor WA, it:ALT-trona Plymouth, Ikaixtmber 20, to 1.,,,.cil Totabour -from Liverpool, Noveinter 22, to .... . both Zr. , IIOW -tors Liverpooo, November 2J, to AMP: le 1 ZeraYtt-huts Liverpool, Not mann 22, to mamas VESSZLS SrulC KN WITH. Abercrombie (Alp). for Canton, Aug. 41, in the Stralls of Stitd.l. Amy (torque), In the Cape of Goal lone, Nor. la, 1.4 lo W. Conrad (shied, running to the sauthearrat, mind N.W., .troor, Nor. IG. La. 4',4 N., I .n. 1.1.0 W. GLltircitAlk (b ri,u. ). for Rio Jane.ro, Nor. le, l t. 40.2 N.. L 13 . 10 . 5 if and Gladiator, for Poolhar, mine day. 'high kiosk, from lirerpooi for Mot:worm. set 27 Ana, Orl. 9, lat. 9.6. f N., loot 22.31 W. Helm. Olga (ItanoN brig), from 7 ire. pool for M. Mau+, N0r.1 3 . lat. 3,..4i, lon. 7.32. Jach, of Hamburg, from Loadon far Australia, h11.'21.21 W. &nal Albert (ship), of Wilke, Nor. IS, IN. 4.7.e,100.10 K. [Advertisement.] Fin Tliat9.t.ND CCRE3 WIIHUVt 91a by In• FI•IMT . P RMALONTA ALM .C 4 I. 1.1.-• Cure 49,1 S ; • -.• Fifty yearn' italcou.bable airmiy both tkrty 1 ,4 4 MimUMberr, warm.. waits, C.M.L11,1..011, •;,,M , , , C0. Otia at OW ...teach. and mailing*, have beta tcw••wdby ds eacelleht b. kl."—lllaria Jolly, Wiati.tm, Ling, mat 1 1 .,, 1‘ 1, : Cute 7no. 71, of dyeilepvga : from the 'tight lion. the 1..1 Ryan as DOOM : have ilerivcd convidetehle Ovaeat ran bulb Rue. ad authorbie the publication et awn, unt,"--ntuart Jr acorn. •til ■ =intern, 3 lb., at Ila. ; 1916., at 2:5. latirer4eille.tv t 7. Ate ▪ 33n. ; 3 lb., at 22n.; the 10 lb. and 12 lb. cantata ,. r;t• ankkayit by BAILIT Do want mac.. 77, Knell/AMU lowks• • [Advertisement.J—lfoLtowaY's Plus a Ewa( rented,. for retire etugha ; relent cold., atrecti.no of il.e it-tat ad langs. TM. La-famt.l meet& els the watt a tonishing oirnly r•SI known for the cure of meta colJa, oil woolly., mother, n. area nosy of the chest; to which Let nun, auger. r .le•' ly peculiar propene. are such r to give the paint IMl:te , l4tr I , 4 and eat ntually elect a perfect cut. ;rt apertitiy rt nntn gran,* total phi KM, thereby giving free.l..ut to t h e r. tpti.itory or:A. tle let the arthmatie, or those outlerit g from tightoet• t of the leen% or anni:or amp bore mecum t• tht.i mile, ingire a Iwo nulAill reit, it:on to heilitt• —• '° 4 dragger; and at Ptofewior nohow aytti eatatlolment, 114 Lorton. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DSATES. 111 ItTkis. a. BLOOMFIELD.— At eroolumertene, Fermanagh, the rated F. WK ag. 12 N d 07.14, ". ;t Ea tom ato. n field. Fig., I r ... , ato..ht, r. DROP: Km N, , , . ,9, at belln..l.l.l,:SCP, LeP, the S.I ~ I 11. C. Br*" a 41.1upbtir. HILL—Nov. 19, at Norwood-park, N. 44, Lady E. 1111% 0 1 a ..J9 , BELFC.— Noe. 19, at Tort Ington-aqu .te, the ode of It. a. z.: ~ logo of a daughter. loguare, the vote of I. 11.11 , 1 , ,bil ig 1001 H.- Nov. 19, the wife of R. Tooth, Foq., of Sad% enn i. " 44 Kent, of • daughter. MARAJAC mm ot:sox—marts& -ram% vs, a , pt. 111, w. 11 ' .. 14. moitio, Rector of AIIWInrr, Ilu.h Pereurnt, WI :if Ste . et, 1)0t,,,, to Elmaheth, le thughter .1 the 1 itc JAR equlre, of likineuter. 16:11,1N4ON -Cl'3llllllVo.—Nor. 1 . , Fit R. J, ln's pct. Yantis, b) the De.n of Moray mid Rae, 1. 11.30 lug• o. !File young. et sou 01 the late J. 11. Jeahtn...n, Alke i kaLeLtas third dkettille ol Nt W. li. Ltazaar, Altyre. DZATIIB. KET.—Noy. $O, at Croce-hill Boum Camberwell, T. A.T. C 734 Wed 78. MEllltlM*7l. Nov. 22, at ItlB readdenee, 31, Drook.rtree l , aquare„ NkmUel Merriman, MIL. yard 81. 1211.1.7. It. —2. ov. 19, at t. itaidembow it, Mr. J. Miller, lak of the Wo rt 1 3\117 1 11 V :— n ri t Ue tl . et 13. a4"1 33 1. Stolt . h, Peg Il.,llreaFt ad Louth, Llneolw.hire, aged RI. MA271111.-383. 19, at the 11 Art de Cotiglione, Nei% t fi. a 0. w.ush, vaq., a omit Janes atrt4 ik , trord-N4. l "`" " % tehg* Printed end publiehed Ig WELLLUI HAI" t„,,,htte & 'bort. In the City ter ipeibo_ Printer. et IM 011 , c •. • 11 Newel, it the preelast of Whiteltiets. _Tana. o" .— US DAY Deem ugbt ' FF r I ~u~ I,llo' Hey anew. edge' C. Apr ante of all Decal B' rePro • ler MAC quest 'aux( Pion Itog. 20, I W 4! PRP sea , put cart Ime 0