The Express. — London, England, 1853-11-07 00:00:00

SPuIiTING. LIVEItPOOL Al - IL:NIX MEETING. PROGRAMME OF THE SPORT. ritenuav—llaia hErTON NA N bil:Ar. C1'011215 Wactza Cur (in specie) of 50 lova, added to a SWOOPetak , •of 10 sows. each, hlx Penalties fur winners. tiantleenen Ti - fen, professionals Sibs extra. One mile and a half. (22 tabs) Age et lb Age iit lb Humborough .. 6 11 7 Montague a 10 6 'I he Red Liou.. 4 11 7 Mileote Titterstone (it b) 5 11 4 Orpheus Alonzo Sir Hobert .... 6 10 12 Massa Mimic~ Chaseawsy .... 3 10 12 The Lit of Blue 4 10 2 Maidstone 4 10 12 11,muaerator .. 8 910 Warwick ltiab(h Is) 6 10 S Defiance Lerry wheat .... 4 14) S 1 T ,wer Surveyor 3 9 0 Sarros AVICMN 11.sx war of 3 soy.. each, with 200 added. Penalties for winners; the second to receive Y 5, ewe., and the third 10 Mts. out of the stakes. One mile and three-quarters. (•i5 sults.) Age it lb I et lb Ooldfinder The lied Lion .. 4 8 2 Audubon Haricot The Little Peen 4 7 6 Missive Lough Bawn .... i 7 6 Whalebone Maidstone The Indian War. ' WaterfaU r ior Lerrywheut .... 4 7 4: Ann Eliza Goorkah 3 7 3 1 Mr. Sykes Calot .... Maid of Team I Battery Valley a 612 . April Fool 3 510 Sphynx ... .... 4 612 Pastrycook 3 6 8 Grapeshot Merry Bird 4 610 Rachetee 4 5 8 Allegro bf by Gameboy— Itosalba Maid of Montan 3 610 Pride Radcliffe Heroin. br f by St. Leon 101b extra).... 3 610 Thalia 3 5 6 Speed the Plough 3 6 8 Paddy Carey 3 5 6 Crusader The General Candlewick St. Michael 4 6 61Carsio The Bit of Blue.. 1 6 6lb e by Fitz-Allen Iwo Capt. Cornish Annie Sutherland 3 6 6 Angelo Uuicowar Defiance 3 6 6 'Prim HANDICAP of 5 govt. each, with 40 added, for 2 yr olds. Winners of any race after the publication of the weights, 51h. extra. The second to receive 10 son.. and the third to save his stake. One mile. (12 cube.) et lb et lb Barrel 8 7 Beddicot 7 8 The Queen's Own .. 8 4 Diligent Brown Brandy 8 0 Monimia 7 Bridesmaid 7 12 Andromache 7 4 Adelaide 7 12 Ariel Commodore Charley.. 7 12 Prefewror Buck . 7 2 Merry Monk 7 12 Tee Oem Robin Hood The Jealous One .... 7 10 Blame 7 0 Sore ode Hero .... 7 10 Czarina Jonathan Martin . . 710 Juliet ant.Litto Race o f 5 son. each, with 30 toes. added, for ail ages. T.Y C.—To close and name at seven o'clock this day (Monday.) 111711491 L 4 wanwasoar—LITEILVOOL AUTCYN HANDICAP. OPTIONAL BILLINO STAINS of 6 saes. each. with 30 lova. addad. Oae mile.—To does sad name at seven o'clock es Tnesday *resin, At. PLATS (fluidicap) of 70 seas. for all eps. ♦ winner of any handicap after the publication of the widens, 61h. cars. Any number of horses, the property of the same owner or his coafederate, may ran for this plate. Ose ode. (49 subs.) Ap st lb The Rod Lion 4 8 7 Akan 6 712 Leash Baton— 5 7 8 ?literates* 5 7 8 The Little Few 5 7 6 Leery *beat °widish 3 7 6 Colas Warwick 6 7 2 be fbj Oeseeboy —Maid of Wal ton 3 Mayday Gaylad Taw fierverpr Meeas 4 Garnet ... 3 Mit ( It b) The Bit of Slim . 4 Jassy 3 Amain Sutherland 3 Gonadal 6 its.., .. • . Naag Martiasoa 4 Tiro Hatchet Timethass 6 Saimaa 4 Ago et lb Collier 4 6 0 Killarney Mimeo Maid of Golborao 3 6 12 Twig Otorfy Altaia 3 610 Maria Bell (ind bib earn) Madeline hr g by the Ugly Back Miss Peddle Guy. -- -- - - 3 Owes Tammy 3 Paolgesek 3 br f by Di. Loa -3 1 ge halla Donas Err .." Cabin Boy 3 Flida MargarotolAolook 3 Miae►ta 3 Dills's, 2 Gabriel Adelaide 2 5 9 5 8 5 8' 6 8 6 8 8 8 3 8 Ltvnaroot. Marcus h... scum, added to a sweepstakes say steeplechase after the ru' dear vales of 100 sows., sth stirs, bat not to be seem:isle 20 son. out of the stake,. AI Age. st. lb. ' Stratton (in. Blb es) Omar • 11 3 I Vaiabope • 11 British Yeoman a 10 121 Miss Mowbray a 10 10 Needwood Abd-el-Kad: r The Geueral Simple Peter Dapkas.. Hisaleader .... 6 10 0 Hate. Thirkleby 6 10 0 Wiyal Blue .... a 2 Tomboy Visuals The Pressler .. • 910 i Min Pardon Sir Philip 6 9 101 Crabhe Marie Day .... • 98. The Dwarf Meade( the West • 9 6' Labyrinth 6 10 SaLuso Srsals of sseve each, with 30 added. T.T.C. To class and names Tseeday evening, at 7 o'clock. SCOINT HANDICAP of 3 sow.. earn, with 20 added, for all egos. Half • mils. To close and name at 7 o'clock on Tuesday evening. of 100 son. each. A winner of ._cation of the weights of the ; of 200 sore. or asore, 81b _itive. The second to receive thr.e miles. (36 subs.) Ago. K . l Viscount Guinan Now or Never a 9 6 The Farmer a 9 6 D?are.t Mae Dolly's Brae 6 9 6 Topsy Spring Ruben. a 9 4 HUNTING APPOLNTMENTB. Addition! Warn rocoiridind our Int publics*. t Bea Y. NU" Tuesday, Good EaMer—at tall.pist 11. albrlghteo, Tuesday, armies Gate; Monday, Wkittisseres ; ardor. Blabieford-ar haltgast Id. Osolwidgesalm, Friday, Long iiitant•n--at hstf.past 10. Kr. Calyees, Tneid.sy, /be Bower Faris; faraday, ; Matardal, llessitsa Grant-Kbalt.gest Conway Darks's, Tuesday, Harrington; Friday, Yissa-at put 10. Last roes, Tuesday . Panb.Belshamp Hall; funds& Mama Hall; Batruday, Panerld Green-at halt•wat 10. Earl Fltswidisia's, Wednesday, I,igetos Village; Maw, Darre well Wald-at 10. P. FL. isekeyrner Bridge; Friday, Croft West-al bal4lia 111. Herekedskire, TossiLiy, Cornet's Drily; Friday, Wldtteld-at ball. pot 10. Honky (Mr. Lowe's), Friday, Stanton Gale-at a quarter be. fore 11. Borwertb. Tuesday, Whoa Village; Satardsy, Oak Teas at baltpast 10. Ludlow. Tuesday. Bather Comma; Friday, Staunton Lary-ag hall-put at. Sew Forest, Welneeday, Eighth Mintess on the Romney Road ; Friday, Bill Toy Gat .- at balt nut 10. Poet\ Oziordshire, Tisesd.y, Stow WOW Friday, rime-at ball4 lo. (puts of Clesrilande), Wednesday, Winston Bridge; Friday, DliYMsa Tyas -at half.past 10. Ilsineesst thitise.lotiort. Tuesday, Vilap ; Friday, Bran*. half.post 10. lad isimatines. Wednesday, Wissiim ; Friday, Aatwell Mill; Bleartasg, amag.,4l-... 11. V. w. a., Tumid ly. ; Tburiday, Cbarlos Park ; Sa. Orb& Mawr nous., Leeltlade-at a grunter before I. ellyaKaig, Tues.iay, liargaiord; Friday, Spoostaill-st half. pad a. *WA Wllta, Tuesday, lintbleigb ; Fr:el ty, Old Wardour Castse ail 11. Tort sad Mut', Tuesday. Nun Appietaa; mar min, Skip Bridge; Saturday, Melbcurar -at hall net lu. Broeside, Thunatir, Telossebe Tye, a: f•past 10. Cawthorn', Thursday, High Hoyle:id —at Lab pet In. Craven (Yorkshire!, Tuesday, @sedan Moor Friday, @nodes Moor Head—at 11. Mr. Evens's, Tuesday, @seethe Ogboarae, at. Andrew; Or today, Clew Meade, Atratton—at a quirts before 11. Lord Levi s dabenTlioraday, Ten reed — at 12. WO Pak, Tuesday, Newhaven lotus; Thursday, Haelstoes Uwe Mid; Saturday, Fatileybay wharf—at 11. 01 Beassaris), Tursdsy, Hunting Home; Thum 4114=1.1. (dear, -at • ginner tefrore 1. , Tuesday. Ban 11111 Farms ; Friday, N. Andover Boad--at g, Tuesday, Muathas ; Saturday, Steep Down—at 11. voTDuire of Buecleuclel. Mated* 11 o,n ; turdar, Climel—at half • ir.ei da Lialitlrrow sad 4•lrliagratire, litc•edsy. Cumber:add HOUK ; Illotardsy, Clifton Ka". Ihslf-port Lard Wesdra , o4. 31 °whir, Carer ; Tetesday, lord Bridle; Weilas•lmr. Loortfortrtaces ; Friday, War , satur.aly.Ltdildrk— dt lialtira 10. Saslskllles Club, Ttreiey,Vvetli;iekley, eesult —at 11. Lest/a. Terry. Jullanetows ; T a daf, Bellererra ; eater(ll, Crawlers—et lee Mrs 11. asslek awe, /wary. seaven ; vriday. cowboy—at U. SIALTINVI. Telsoseers. WeSselley, Comfy C.etle; Salerlq, Nati Lori ea the OfterCesel (deesl—et Uri (Crime), Friday, Illisestows —et 11. DANTE.—The Cititta Casltolira of Genoa annosaess that s sag by Dania, hitherto an ablisbed, has bees Mai ia Ss Ong el Pdase , it low. Law Inteiligenct. EQUITY COUR' Marais Tux WAD CAAPCILLOA. IMOD v. startixolisse, woLvanitsltsvos, AND STOUR VALLIT IAILWAT COY Tbis is an appeal from &decree of Vice-Chaneellor Stuart. A b 11 was lied by Mr. Inge against the above company for special performance of an agreement for the purchase of land in the town of Birmingham for the purposes of the railway. In June, ISIS, an arrangement wee entered into for the purchase of • small piece of land belonging to Mr. loge for the sum of 1,4001. This land was part of a lease hold estate held by Mr. Inge for 99 years, under a lease dated in 1772, at a rental of 331. 131. per annum. In con si queue of the improvement in the town of Birmingham, this property will at the expiration of the term be of the value of 20,0901. The company considera tion of the sum of 1,500 1 ., claimed not only the piece of lacd required for the purpose• of their line, but also the rent of the whole property, !ix., 321.135. per an num, and declined to receive such an apportionment of the rent as would be payable for that small part of the land which they had actually purchased. This was the point in contest between the parties, and the question turned mainly' as to whether the e of the interest powered by Mr. Inge had been properly described to the solicitors of the company. Mr. Inge tiled his bill for a specific performance of the agreement for the purchase of the land with the ap portioned rent only, and the Vice-Chancellor made a decree in his favour. The present appeal was then brought. Mr. Malin and Mr. Spooner appeared in support of the decree. The Solicitor•tieneral„ Mr. Bacon, and Mr. Bpeod were for the company. The cam was not concluded when the court rose. no arguments will be continued on Tuesday nest. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCIL-SATUSDAY. —DISOCALIFICATION FOS ELIE OFFICE 07 MATO*. This was an action brought by a burgess of Southampton against the mayor of that borough, to recover 501. penalty, which he was said to have ;ncurred ander the Municipal Cor porations Act, the sth and 691 William IV., c. 76, by hold ing the office of mayor while he was disqualified by having an interest in a contract with the town council. On the trial before Mr. Justice Tialroned at the last Hampshire as. sixes, the verdict was entered for the plaintiff. Mr. Serjeant Kinglake, pursuant to leave reserved, now moved for a rule to enter a nonvult. The ground upon which the action was brought was that Mr. Lancaster had in HMO, with some other town councillors, become the as signee of a contract originally made with a Mr. Collier, for resupply of Southampton with water. In 1846 the con temn was transferred to the water commiesionen of the lliessegh, who were to pay 4,0001. on the surrender of the works, and &Di when a certain quantity of water should have been supplied to the town in 24 hours. The interest of the commissioners was subsequently transferred to the local board of health, the town council, of which the de• fendant was a member. He contended t' at this was not a contract within the meaning of the Municipal Corporations Act so as to disqualify Mr. Lancaster from acting as mayor. The Court granted a rule nisi. WAILEIZOTON C. ZAZLET.—ALTERING A DILL 07 ZI- L—BILPOILI LOUD Lt. 4tl JCPLICSII COLA. MOOR, WIGIITIdaII, IMD EILI. IV at *. CHINON. This was as action on a proiniuory seta for 1,0001. The de&ndasit, amongst other things, pleaded that, subsequent to the making of the note, a material alteration hid been made in it by the substitution of 6 instead of 6 per cent. as the interest which it was to bear. On the trial Mr. Justice Crompton had directed the verdict on the above plea to be entered for the defendant. Mr. Keating now moved for a rule nisi to enter the ver dict for the plaintiff. The only point was, whether the alteration was so material as to release the defendant, as maker of the note, from hies liability. The Court took time to consider its decision. TOSTIII O. TRU MENTOR INSURANCE COMPANT..—INSCR MICE ON COVNT D'ORSAT'S LITE. This was en action brought by the representative of the Britannia Mutual Inenrance Company against the defend ants to recover 1,8001., the amount of a policy of insurance effected by them epos the it, of the late Count D'Orsay. On the trial before Lord Campbell at Guildhall the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff. The Attorney-General now moved fora rule aid to eater • noneuit es the ground of asisdieection. It appeared that in 1844 the Britsania Company effected an Warsaw" epos the life of CountHOrsay for 4,8001. The company ember otiosely came to a resolution net to Insure say ON life for a larger amount than 3,0001., and eadeavoured to transfer Ave insurances which they had already elected exceeding that sum to other dims ; ono of the was *pea the life of the Duke of Beaufort, end as his gnu was then masidered a bad life they bad some ditBeulty I. getting rid of it. The defindeats company ultimately agreed to take the excess beyond 3,0001. upon all the ilvelives, and swag the papers which were transferred to this. by the Britannia Cosa perry was the declaretloe made by Coast D'Orsay, when the original insurance was effected, that he was not at that time suffering under any disease li kely to cause death. Upon the death of Count D'Orsay it appeared that at the time of the transfer to the defendant' he was suffering under a disease of that description. He (the Attorney•General)' now submitted that his lordship ought to have noasuited the plaintiff, as the declaration ought to be considered as having bees made by the Britannia Company at the time of the transfer. It was not denied that they were at that time ignorant of the change in Count D'Ormay's health. The court granted a rule aiaL COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—BATtraDAt. UMW@ Of IILOCO.-111101111 TO SEM RAMO, XL MSC* mis. ma. imam. Awassox, APO XL Wail MATT. MD V. INJUIT.—INTANOUS CONDUCT OF AN ATTORNEY. This was an action tried at the last assizes for the county of Kent, when the plaintiff was nos.suited. The plaintiff was a poor man, Irving at Greenwich, who travelled to neighbouring places to sell ginger beer. On the night in question he was returning trom Deptford to Oreeziwich, with a large hand barrow, and when about midw a y be met a cart belonging to the defendant, a carrier at Woolwich, behind which one of the defendant's horses was being ridden by a boy, who Dad been permitted to mount it by the driver of the cut. The vehicle moved out of the plain tiff's way, but the hone which was following it, went straight on, and, corning in outset with the plaintiff, threw him down, crushed several of his ribs and otherwise severely mutilated his body. The declaration alleged that the " de fendant's servant negligently directed and drove the horse ;" and as it was not proved that the boy who rods it was in the defendant's employ, the learned judge before whom the case was tried directed a nonsuit. Kr. Ekrjeant tibes now moved for a rule to set aside the nonsuit, and for a new trial ; and urged that the man who had charge of the cart, and who was the defendant's ser vant, was responsible for the accident, which he might have prevented by tying the horse, as he ought to have done, be hind the cart. The injuries which the poor man bad sus tained were of a dreadful character; and to add to kis misery, he was taken in execution after the trial, and SW veyed. almost in a dying state, to the gaol at Maidstone. The Chief Baron said it was one of the most unchristian and cruel things he had ever heard of. The matter came before him at Chambers, and it appeared that this act of barbarity was perpetrated by the attorney, with a view to compel the poor man to consent to some arrangement. He was sorry to say that the court um no reason to set aside the nensuit. g a . Rule refused. SHERIFFS COURT.—SATURDAY. soma areszu. main. Esq. GOVELLE V. FERGUSON. - TO MIMIC The plaintiff in this action is a surgeon at the West-end of the town, and the defendant is a gentleman living at Brixton, and the claim was for 21. 2a., for professional attendances on defendant's wife. The plaintiff stated that he had been engaged to attend Mrs. Ferguson at her accouchement, and his fee was to be two guineas, and it wu agreed that he was to be paid • guinea for the first visit necessary previously, but if others were requisite he WI4 not to make say charge far the two next. He made six visits on those terms, but did sot have notice so as to attend the aceouchement. Mr. H. H. Buchanan, for the defendant, contended that plaintiff was not entitled to recover, as he could not be found at the critical hour, as he had removed. The defendant proved this fact. He had been to plaintiff's house, which had been let to a family, and on inquiry he was informed that plaintiff had not been there (or a week, and they did not know where he had gone to. His Honour held that the plaintiff was clearly entitled for his attendances, and g►ve judgment for the amount. COURT OF BA] mows ma. iT.- , -SATI:ILDAT. 001LBC111. DI3PUTZD ADIUDICATIOZI.—IaeIIITION OF NOTICE. Mr. Solomon appeared in support of an adjudication which the alleged bankrupt had given notice to dispute. He took objection to the sufficiency of the notice, which did not spe cify, as required by the 14th of the rules and orders made under the Bankruptcy Law Consolidation:Act, whether the party meant to dispute the petitioning creditor's debt, the trading, or the act of bankruptcy. Mr. Reed, for the trader, said he intended to dispute the whole of the ingredients of the bankruptcy, and therefore a specific notice was unnecessary. ..is Honour raid it was perfectly clear that this notice did not comply with the requirements of the rule. It would make it quite nugatory, and get rid of the whole object of the rule, if he were to uphold this petition. It was said that where they meant to dispute all the three matters, it was unnecessary to specify any; but to this he could not ' accede. They *sight to state if they meant to dispute each of the three matters, and then the other party could come prepared to meet them. This notice merely said that the ' trader meant to dispute the adjudication. Ile therefore thought this was a bad notice, and the party could not be heard. Mr. Reed then applied for In extension of the time for disputing the adjudication, in order that an amended notice might be served. This the court had time to grant under the 104th section. His Honour said the rules aced orders were not so well known as they ought to be, and, as the parties had made a mistake, they ought not on that account to be shut out from disputing the adjudication. Mr. Solomon submitted that this could not now be done, as the time allowed for disputing the adjudication (seven days) bad already expired. The Commissioner, after referrir.g to the proceedings, kola that this woo so ; Into. Edema to the drama of THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1853 the Lgrds Justices in the cue of Castelli, decided that he had power to enlarge, is the notice had been given before the eapitation of the original wean days. IX 111 12 QUESTION ON Till CorteraverioN or TeX raNAL CLatael. This was the certificate auction in the case of Jules Artiques,geoeral merchant and econsaisdea agent of Mark lane. The report of Mr. Pennell, the official assignee, stated that the bakrupt was a Frenchman, and came to London on his father's business in July, 1649, but shortly after commenced Minns es his own account. The balance sheet began on the let January, 1851 , with • capital of 831. He now owed to creditors 15,5521„ of which sum 8.8431. arose on transactions with his father, who was also a bank rupt at Bordeaux. He was also liable on the aceepuince• of other parties to the amount of 3,5981. The profits, from merchandise, eornmissi n, charter parties, and other sources, I had been 2,1491.; but against this was the sans of 2,2791., paid as freight and insurance, which converted the profit into a loos. The assets, in go odi debts and property, were estimated at 4751. ; doubtful debts 4,4041. The property held by creditors amounted to 1,2631., and the claims upon it to 5371. ; but there was little or no surplus, owing to the heavy loss on the sale of the ship Iris, which cost about 1,1001., and sold for about 4001. The bankrupt's furniture, which cost 3501., was settled on his wife's trustees at his marriage, Ist March, 1852. The loam by bed debts were 3,7591.; trade expenses, 1,4801.; interest, discount, and commission, 1,7531. ; interest on father's debt. 1,3211. ; law expenses. 2501. ; travelling ditto, 861. • domestic ditto, 8031. The books were kept by double ent ry, but they had been balanced since the 0'51=14 theameneed busi ness The bankrupt had bees wry aseldsous in assisting the assignees to realise this very compliested estate. The adjudication was made in December last, on the peti tion of Mr. George Corsi, banker, of the Rue Hanteville, Paris, • creditor for 8141. The ease was last before the court on the 24th of June, when the bankrupt applied for his certificate, but the application was adjourned sine die, in order that the bankrupt might being his father before the court for examination touching his debts, or give proof of his inability to produce him. In the interval the father had been examiaed. From an account of the official assig nee, made up to the 24th ult., it appeared that the whole of the assets realised amounted to 1621., of which, deducting the expenses, 921. remained in band. Mr. Linklater, for the assignees, offered no onside% being content to leave the questions as to the scopmis as the hands of the efficial assignee. Mr. Cooke opposed for the following creditors :—Messes. E. Aepden and Co., of Manchester; Mum. G. Corsi and Co., of Paris; Mr. T. Capps, of Leadenhall-street; Mr. W. Caudrey, Mr. T. Carr, Mr. Farwig, Mr. E. Oouldthorp, Mr. Abel Morrell, Mr. P. Solomon., and Messrs. heathy,' and Ponsford. of London. He state." :that the bankrupt had begun with • very trifling capital, and, after a trading I of two year., had incurred debts to the amount of 16,0001., while the assets were net more than 1001. The trading had evidently been unfair, unjust, and dishonest, and the I bankruptcy was in fact • fraudulent one. The particulars of the can may be gleaned from the I judgment of the Commissioner, which was as follows : His Honour said he agreed that mere allowance was to be made for the youth of the bankrupt, and the circum stance of his being a foreigner ; but those considerations should not outweigh the justice and common sense of the matter. It must not be assumed that a party 26 or 27 years of age, who, though • foreigner, seemed to have been very conversant with our language and commercial code, was to be exempted from all the rules which ought to govern every one embarking in trade. His history ap peared to be this. His father being engaged in business in France, had sent him to London to conduct his com mercial transactions in this country, end while here, in July, 1849, he bethought him of embarking himself in trade, supposing that he might materially assist both his own and his father's views. He had no capital of hi. own, at least, next to nothing (831. Its, ltd.) compared with the great magnitude of th e dealings into which he im mediately entered. A man who adventured nothing himself. ought to be peculiarly careful and cautions before he em barked in speculations to such a large amount, and rushed hand over had into dealings involving between 60,000/. and 58,0001. in the first year. No one was exempt from this rule; and, whether Frenchman or Englishman, a man of beauty and good conduct would ask himself, " Ought 1, who bring nothing into the concern, who am gambling with counters against the ready money of others, to embark ia all these extensive dealings, without considering how I may affect the interests of others, and whe ther they will be ultimately protected from loss ?" He had not done so. lie had received very large amounts in consignments from others, and seemed to have gone to work as • merchant in the most careless possible way. One fact disclosed by his balanee•sheet would be a startling one in any account. He had only 1021. of good debts owing to him ; while the bad and doubtful debts, which were hopelessly hut and not worth pursuing, exceeded 8,0001. Another very singular fact was this. In the short period, something less than two years, over which his mounts extended, he only computed his profits at 2,1491. ; while his expenditure of various kinds amounted to 7,9741. The domestic expenditure was put down at about 4001. • year—a large amount for • man who began with nothing, and was spading out of the pockets of hie creditors. The trade charges were 1,4801. ; interest and discount (always a very suspicious item in any merchant's account, and one to be observed upon and di • precated), 1,7531. Did that look like • man who was going on with the least attention to the rates that ought to govern a man in trade 1 Then there was the interest on his father's debt, 1,3211.; law charges, 2501. ; travelling expenses, 861. ; freight and insurance en merchandise, 2,2891. It was impossible, looking only at the broad outline of the ease, not to be satisfied that this conduct was as reckless and improvident, and as little in conformity with the rules and principle' that ought to govern a merchant, as anything that could be conceived. Then there were particular charges. The creditors, very properly, and in the exercise of their miesbted right, com plained that this man had defrauded *ma; that in tact his conduct was net merely reckless sad improvident in the highest degree, but that he had waft etharthesil debts with three of t hemi fraudaleatly sal epeei usisemied pre team. They Mai Ws gimps ea the led dame el the 236th section of the Coasolidatiom AM. Here, partierslar attention was to the word " amuse " employed in the clams. The ud must be in the contract ; whoa the man seatreeted the debt be meet intend fraud. That had be determined again and *Oa by several of the men missiemee, es well as by a higher tribunal. But a man's laismaiime amid only be jtelgrA bride sob, and these might be :aleaset le seselusive as Mead be had admitted in writing that be Imeanded frond. If ho made a contract or bargain in sr di a wag that a mmemalis mind could only some Mims esaikeshem it was &dog Yin ao wrong to say that he had Beadnimitip 'attracted ashes. Bohemia had %sante& to Mee deshisas of the appellate . jurisdiction ; sad the esarts were bound to look most anxiously to tbs.., and to meta their own views thereby, as far as was con sistent with the oath they had taken, lest pasties should have wrong dose them by being forced to the expels.e of an appeal. When he found men of such eminence as Lord Junks Haight Bruce and Lord Justice Turner, declaring (as is the ease of Maniee) that though a man began with necking, mad habiteally cad systematically, for several meshy pmeakeeci wine as in the ordinary course of trade, sad imasedheely raised money on the warrants and appro priated the money to his own that this did not come within*, penal 'action, tit w as no evidence of a fraudulent contract, and that such a man ought to be ac quitted from the imputation of fraud, that was an authority to make hint pause before coming to a decision, that there had been a fraudulent contract in a case which rather stopped short of than exceeded the one referred to. Were he to do otherwise. he might ilia a wrong upon the debtor, who might not have the means of taking the opinion of the court above. He, therefore, endeavoured to conform hie view of the law and the facts of such cases to that which had been expressed by the court above, so as to act is unison, as much as possible, with that court. The evidence of the bankrupt having contracted these debts fraudulently was, that he was utterly and hope lessly insolvent at the time and knew that be was so, that be had committed an so t of bankruptcy, that he was pressed on all sides, and was at the moment upon the very threshold of that co urt. The next evidence was that he applied these goods, not for the ordinary purposes of his trade, bet most unjustly sad wickedly, to stop other more prswng demands. But the queticia returned whether when he ordered Use goods, be contemplated so dealing with them, or whether his doing so was the result of sub Inquest prewar,. If he bought them honestly, fairly in tending to sell them again, but yielded to a subsequent pressure, the fraud was not in the contrast; end there were one or two important facts in that point of view. Had he contemplated fraud when he contracted for the goods, he would scarcely have put that fraud so plainly on the record a gainst __ himself by entering the transactions in his books. Where men meant to cheat, their books were almost always silent ; but here the bankrupt had recorded not only from whom he put. chased the goods, but how he disposed of them. His own oath was also to be considered ; he had sworn that he did not contemplate or intend fraud when ordering the goods. Looking at these circumstances, and having regard to decided cases, rather than to hi. own opinion, he thought he should err were he to hold that the evidence was sufficient to satisfy him that the bankrupt had contracted these debts fraudulently and with intent to chest. The evidence in this case was infinitely weaker than in that of Msnico, or even in that of H. Martin. At all events, it left his mind so much in doubt, that he would give the accused the benefit of that doubt, and absolve him from the fraud imputed to him in making the contract. He took this coarse the more readily as it did not at all tie up the hand. of the court in its judgment an to the future protection of the bankrupt from arrest. If the bankrupt were found guilty upon the fraudu lent contract, the court would be bound to refuse him protection, and could not grant it at any time or under any circumstance.; but by dealing with the case on its general discretion, the court had still power to withhold protection for such period as might satisfy the justice of the case. There were one or two points that were favourable to the bankrupt. Mr. Pennell reported that he had been very assiduous in assisting his assignees in their attempts to make the most of his very implicated estate ; and the whole of his , transactions were entered in his books, so that the creditors ' had indeed been enabled to make their charges ' him from those books. Those circumstances induced court to stop short of what was asked—the total refusal se I the certificate—ea extreme to which they ought only bolo in a ease that admitted of scarcely any mitigation. lie thoegbt the justice of the case might be met by suspending the sertideate for a period of two years from the date of the effliediestioo ; when granted the certificate to be of the Wed ghee; sad the beakrept to remain without protection frees meat toe six maths from that date. Me. Cooke—Will you Honour allow the costs of the op pities ? Tbs Comminiosev-Ob, certainly. It is a most proper olgobia. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. A young man, who pave the name of Henry Devine, and refused to state his address or occupation, "out of regard for his family," was charged with stealing a quan.ity of plate, consisting ekielly of silver spoons and forks, the pro perty of Mr. J oh n Chapman, bookseller, of 142, Stnad. Ann Barrios housemaid in the service of the prosecutor, proved that she was in the hall leading from the private entrance to the house, at about 2 o'clock in the day, when she saw the prisoner walking down stain from the drawing room. She knew he could have no business there, madams sequently called out to Dlr. Chapman, and followed the stranger into the Strand, where be started off, at full speed, in the direction of Baster-street. By this time Mr. Chap man, attracted by the glitter of his own plate, which the prisoner scattered about, was in eager pursuit of the thief, followed by constable F 39. In Burleigh-etreet the prisoner was overtaken by Mr. Chapman. Aker • great deal of useless resistance, the prisoner was taken inta custody. The whole of the stolen property was recovered and identified by the prosecutor, who had seen it lathe drawing room a few minutes previous to the robbery, while partaking of luncheon. The prisoner said that he merely took the plate with the view of raising sufficient money to take him to Australia— i intending, of course, to reimburse Mr. Chapman, if success ful at the gold diggings. He complained of being very badly used by the prosecutor ' who, instead of o ffe ring him a glass of ale or something to refresh him, after a serious fall in the chase, seized him by the cellar and nearly choked him; but he wee willing to forget and forgive, if his offense was looked over, and the magistrate would let him off. Mr. Henry committed him for trial. MARYLEBONE. A sullen looking boy, named Thomas Quinlin, aged only 10, was plated at the bar charged with having feloniously I assaulted another boy, named William Deck, by stabbing I him with a knife, in David•street, Manchester-mums. Frederick Power, of 83, East-street, depoe ed that on the, previous evening he saw the prisoner an other boys rush out of York-court. The names of two of the party were Regan and Bunday, the former of whom kicked the latter upon the leg. Duck, who was playing at marbles at the t ine, interfered, when he was immediately seized by the prisoner, who struck him with great force upon the side. He was then taken to a doctor, and subsequently removed to his home. Sergeant Knight, 10 D, stated that be saw the wounded youth brom,ht out of the surgeon's shop. He told witness that he had been stabbed by another boy. The sergeant produced a certificate from a surgeon at the Maryle hone Infirmary, which set forth that Dock was still in the insti tution, suffering from • wouud in the left buttock, such a one as might have been inflicted with • knife • and that, in consequence of the injury which he had sust a ined, he was quite unable to atten d to give evidence in the ease. The delinquent was remanded till Wednesday next. THAMES. Jolus Beckett, a respectable-looking man, aged 26, of No. 2, Carpenter-street, Westminster, was charged with felon'. I I °ugly receiving a silver watch, a man's suit of clothes, and other property, forming a portion of a large amount of plunder. A lad of the name of John Brown, alias Sailor Bob, is I. custody, for robbing various lodging-house keepers, sad it is expected, when he is again brought up, there will le at least 60 charges against him. His practice was to pM a sailors' boarding-house and represent that he had beta a long voyage to the East Indies or Australia as • seams, that his ship had just arrived, and that he had a large animist of wages to receive after the discharge of the cargo. He had really made a sea voyage, and his tale woo O• & Me that he always received a hearty welcome frets the hoarding-house keepers, and he likewise remained with lie dupe, and played off the sailor to the life until he fatted an opportunity of carrying away another seaman's chest, er any other property he could lay his hands upon, besides obtaining advances of money and board and lodging, on the representation that he had wages to receive, and would pay his debts when hie ship was paid off. This lad obtained a lodging, under false pretences, in the house of Mr. Ws* boarding-house keeper, No. 7, Albert-street, Shadwell, and got up In the middle of the night, taking with him • silver watch, a guard, a suit of clothes, a handkerchief, and • shirt. Some of the stolen property wee traced to the possession of Beckett, who is • horse keeper, and - keeps a cow for the *ale of new milk, at one of the standings in St... Jaime's-park. On Friday night, in consequence of information, Dunaway, a detective police constable, No. 129 H, apprehended Beckett, in the Horsefeny-road, Westminster, and asked hits if he had re ceived any property of a lad named Sailor Bob, in Bs. James's-park. The prisoner immediately said be had bought a pawnbroker's duplicate, relating to • silver wank, and another for a guard. Dunaway asked him if he hag purchased: anything else of Sailor Bob, to which he re piled, " No, nothing else." Dunaway proceeded to tie pe4 soner's house, where he found two omits a pair of trowsere,l a waistcoat , and several pawnbroker's duplicates. The pri soner admitted he had purchased the whole of Sailor Bob. The constable found the watch and guard pawned with Mr. Lloyd, in Stratton - ground , Westminster. They were identified by Mr. Ward, of Shaded% in whose house John Brown, alias Sailor Bob, had lodged for one night. Mr. Ward also identified • waistcoat, found in Beckett's house. Other property was identified by various persons who had been patronised by Sailor Bob. Beckett, in defence, said that a lad, called Sailor Bob, came to kiss in St. James's-park, and paid for what he had, and asked him to purchase some duplicates of various articles, and said he was going to sea for 18 months, and did not want them. He bought the duplicates openly at his stand in the park, and did not know the sailor boy was a thief. Dunaway was recalled by Mr. Tyrwhitt, and said that Beckett was very respectable, and he had receiveda high character of him. Mr. Tyrethltt said, under these circumstances, he would accept of the prisoner's own recogniaances to appear en Tuesday next, when Sailor Bob, alias John Brown, will be again brought before Mr. Yardley. .io a conclusion, exception may be still outstanding. What grain has been secured this week must have been got up in better order, and consequently be more marketable ; still, however, the fact remains, that the injury previously done was of such a character as no future favourable circumstance can repair. The accounts received from the country to-day are much worse as to potatoes and turnips, and we fear we shall have to report unfavourably of them as the season advances. The trade during the present week has shown great inert ness, the natural result of the previous excitement, and where sales of either wheat or flour have occurred, buyers have had a slight advantage, whilst a tendency has been apparent on the part of consumers rather to decrease than add to their stocks for the present. Other articles have well sustained their value. with a fair inquiry. At our market this morning we had a fair supply of wheat from the country, but from the coast the arrivals are liberal, and which, being in excess of oar present requirements, such qualities were offered at a decline of 2s. per qr., without, however, producing an active business ; below that, how ever, holders were not willing to accept, even to promote transactions. In farmers' samples we have little varia tion to note, the demand for seed affecting the value of these qualities less than other descrip tions. We had again some very wretched samples shown, which were only suitable for starch or biscuit flour. Foreign was generally held firmly, but our millers being in sufficient stock fee the moment, only few transactions tran ' spired. In flour so few transactions transpired that our quotations may be deemed little better than nominal. In rye no alteration. Fine heavy south country barley sold fully as well, but to make progress with the intermediate and ill-conditioned aorta, it was necessary to Rive way a little. Malt scarce and inquired for. Beans and peas fully as dear, with few offering. With oats we were scantily supplied, end for such a fair clearance was effected at the fall rates of this day se'nnight. The arrivals this week are : —Wheat, coastwise, 4,595 qrs. • foreign. 3,019. Rye, coast wise, 20. Barley, coastwise, 2,307. Malt, coastwise ' 136. Oats, coastwise, 740. Peas, coastwise, 35. Flour, 2,833 seeks. NORWICH, Nov. 5.-Our market this day was abun dantly supplied with wheat by the growers, and a consider able quantity also by the merchants. Condition very much improved by the past week of fine weather-so favourable for threshing. At the commencement of the market simi lar prices to lastweek's were required;andfin a few instances paid, bat the large supply induced millers to act with cau tion, and before Oa close • reduction of 71. per qr. on last week's rates were submitted to. However, a good deal re mained unsold ; farmers preferred waiting awhile, than ac apt each • material reduction. Flour trade f.o.b. dull, aad 2e. per sack less than last week's rates would have been . Barley trade brisk at extreme prices. Beans sad peas no offer. Oats commanded fall price,. Wheat, white, 781. to 82s. per qr. ; red. 72e. to 78,. Barley, salting, 445. to 465. ; grinding, 375. to 40s. Oats, Ms. to 341. Flour, fine households, f.0.b., per sack of 2801b5., 535. 6d. to 545. Plenatnotovou, Nov. 5.-We had a large show of wheat here today, and, the Carmen being anxious sellers, pur chases were made at 2s. to 3s. per qr., and in some cases 3s. to 4s. per qr. below the rates of last Saturday. Barley was no lower. Oats and beans more plentiful and cheaper. RILDINO, Nov. 5.-The supply of wheat was very short for this season of the year Notwithstanding buyers were shy and indifferent in dealing, general runs must be quoted from Is. to 2s. per qr. dearer than last market day. Barley steady at late currency. Oats really good very scarce, and realising • trifling advance, as do also new and old beans. IVIBBECa, Nov. 6.-The week having been fine, has enabled the farmers to make considerable progress in threshing, hence we were well supplied with wheat at to day's market. The best dry samples must be written 2e. per qr. lower, whilst the raw spring sown wheat, not weigh ing more than 541bs. to 561b5., was very difficult to sell at a greater reduction. Oats, beans, and barley, all fetch rather more money than last week. Prices to the growers :- Wheat, old, 60s. to 745. per qr. ; new, 58s. to 765. Oats, 13d. to 14d. per stone. Beans, 465. to 555. per qr. WORCIaTaa. Nov. 5.-Our market was shortly supplied with wheat to-day, but all qualities sold slowly, at a reduc tion of nearly 26. per qr. Barley rather higher. Oats dull at former prices. Beans again Is. to 2s. per qr. d . Peas held for an advance of 2s. per qr., end very scarce. Yost, Nov. 5.-There was a fair attendance of farmers at our market to-day. The supply of wheat was not large, sad prices about 2a. per qr. lower. Barley comes freely to market and is a slow sale, at a decline of 2s. per qr. Oats and beans fully as dear. Wheat, white, 70s. to 78s. per qr. imp ; red, 725. to 745. Barley, malting, 40s. to 435. ; grinding, 38s. to 40e. Malt, 68s. to 70e. Oats, 14d. to 1541. . per stone of 141 be. Flour, 60s. to 635. per sack of 280Iba. Dumas, Nov. 4.-There was but a moderate supply of home grown grain at market to-day, and a good deal of every description came forward in bad condition, Wheat fully supported the currencies of Tuesday. Prime barley was 6d., and prime oats 3d. dearer; middling quali ties of both were rather dull, bat not lower. High rates were demanded for Indian corn, but the business done was only trifling. White wheat, 38:. 6d. to 425. ; red do., 365. to 40s. Od. ; barley, 16e. to 20e. Od. ; 15s. to 16e. ; oats, new white, 13s. 6d. to 155.0 d. ; do. tawny, 121. to 14s. Od. ; rapeseed, 275. 6d. to 295. Bd. ; oatmeal, 14.1. 6d. to 16s Od. ; bakers' flour, 225. Od. to 265. Od. ; Indian corn, per 4801bs , 40s. to 455. 64. WATERFORD, Nov. 5.-We have had only one or two fine days since this day se'nnight, and in consequence, the supplies of farmers' grain to our market have been very small ; from abroad the Juliette are confined to Indian corn, of which the import has been to • fair extent. The subdued tone of the English 'deices for wheat and oats has checked the upward tendency of these articles is our market, but barley and Indian corn have rather improved during the 'week. At to-day's market there was again a small delivery of wheat from the country, and the condition being bad, it sold slowly, at about former prices. Barley was in rood demand, at an enhancement of 6d. per barrel. Oats were in fair request, at the quotations of Saturday last. In foreign wheat we have only to report • limited bnsineu, at previous rates. For Indian corn there has been a steady inquiry at full prices.. and holders now ask an advance of 6d. to Is. per barrel on prime qualities. Flour firm, without change in price. Imports :-wheat, 50 qrs. ; Indian corn, 5,930 ; flour, 240 sacks. Exports :- barley. 570 barrels; oats, 7,000; flour, 1,993 sacks; oat meal, 600 cwts. COTTON.—Lyrnwoot, Nov. 6.—The market closed tamely and steadily, and prices of all kinds are unchanged. Bales amount to 4,000 bales (all to the trade), comprising 300 Pernema and Marenhams at 6ed. to Bd. ; 200 Bahia. 131 d. to 131 d. ; 250 Egyptian, 51d. to 7d. ; and 300 Bunt, 4 4 - to Sid. MANCHISTIR, Nov. 6.—There has been a more cheerful tone amongst all parties to-day, partly owing to the flue weather and in some measure arising from the improvement in the money market, but nothing bee occurred which can permanently affect the market for the better. Until more reliede information as to the new cotton crop fires the prices to a greater certainty, and until the result of the strikes is foreseen, it is unlikely that buyers can see their way to large operations. The probability of a considerable fall in prices were the production of the mills to be increased by the general resumption of work in the present slackness of demand will check operations of a speculative character, and at present we have only such purchases u are necessary good to suppl immediate wants. There is tolerable steadiness for qualities of yarn, but for commoner kinds prices are s htly in favour of the buyer. Bo also for cloths, so far aa shirtinp and some other fabrics are concerned, but there Ma been rather more steadiness in printing cloths. There is nothing like activity in either cloth or yarn of any WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—Liaos, Nov. s.—There has been a slight improvement in the market today; more animation prevailed, and better business bar been done. Business Ins been dull and quiet is the warehouses during the week. HARDWARE —Binstisonam, Nov. b.—Trade here remains in the satisfactory state last reported ; just now there appears to be no drawback of any kind, neither are there any complaints, except it be that the goods ordered cannot be obtained of the =mutat-riven. We hear daily of manufacturers having orders enough in hand to last un til Christmas, and in many instances prices hare been con siderably advanced. The gun barrel makers are busy, orders from the Board of Ordnance having imparted in cresseil activity to that branch of trade generally. The home trade continues remarkably good, it being in no per ceptible degree 'prejudicially influenced by the high price of provisions ; 01 the contrary, the oonntry shopkeepers are giving orders considerably beyond the average, their stocks being generally low, having undergone an unusual clear ance with the high price of metals last year. A ribs in the market price of silver, coupled with the probability of its increasing scarcity for a time, has not been without its in fluence on those branches of manufacture into which silver enters, but it has not in the slightest degree depressed them—for candelabra, and indeed for bothelectro and silver fancy warm of every description, the orders are perhaps larger then they ever were before, both for at home and CORN.-CcAnitiorix, Nov. 5.-We had a large supply of wheat and barley at market to-day. Wheat was from 21. to 3s. cheaper. The best description of barley made quite as mach money ; secondary sorts, Is. to 2s. cheaper. Wheat, 68s. to 765. per qr. Barley, grinding, 375. ; malting, 40s. to 50s. Beans, new, 465. to 48s. ; old, 525. to 645. Oats, 235. to 30s. I CANTERBURY, Nov. 6.-We bad a good supply, and barely maintained last week's prices. Wheat, brown, old, 70s. to 78s. per qr. ; new, 68 s. to 78 s. White , new, Bs. to fiLs. Barley, 365. to 445. Oats, 27s Beans, 455. 6d. to 468. 1 Peas, 465. to 60s. CARLISLE, Nov: 5.-With a fair supply of wheat this morning, an advance upon last week's rates of Is. 6a. to 2s. per bushel was obtained. We bad an average supply of barley and oats. New oats and barley brought an advance of 3d. to Gd. per bushel ; but for old oats last week's prices were not exceeded. For new wheat prices Is. M. to 2s. above quotations were paid oy parties for seed. Wheat, white, new, 295. to 3'25,; old, 31s. to 331. Wheat, red, new, 28s. to 30s. ; old, 29, to 31s. Barley, new and old, 15s. (11. to 161.6 d. Otte, potato, old, 111. W. to Us.; new, 9s. 9d. to lls. ; common, old, 10s. 61. to I Is. 3d.; new, 9s. to 10s. Beans, 20,. Flour per stone, 3s. 2d. to 3s. 4d. Oatmeal, 2s. 4d. Byemeal, 9s. Barleymeal, ls. loa. - - • - • - --- COLCHESTER, Nov. 5 —An barley, peas, and beau ; to effect sales in the former Is. to 21. leu money had to be taken. Barley a slow sale at last week's prices. Beane and peu Is. dearer. GLOUCESTER, Nov. s.—At to-day's market there was a moderate show of English wheat, and in improved condi tion, hat union have determined to pay the eatreme prices of last week. To make sales in foreign, it would have been neosmary to accept le. lower than previous rates. No change in bum, salting or grinding barley, wit► a good demand. Dowses—at Oravemnfl November 5, from There are very few arrivals of oats, and price• rennin no- Dim lowan Maims —atUovealber Grawsemt. k t ros t ., --- oa ... toms, rnaatad Nov. 6, fr0m.,,,,,„ Pelebari mined. Imports , of the week ending Nov. s:—WLeat,S,3'.9 ; barley, 370; oats, 572 ; beam, 260. Nunn, GUILDFORD, Nov. s.—We are only mederate supplied ge rauY E T . ::: , : i.... a s - 1: 1 -7 ° r e t a ri :G . r G F: ci teenct..1 ,.. I.NoNv d .o . 6' N ' T i v u e t*f v m7 r : t be r • 5 , , 5 t : um fr0 fr m . ..T ......... g : :" .. r ": with wheat. There was a fair demand, with no variation F ans —at Gravesend, November 5, from i ,,Pbori ........ ..... num,. in prices, except that inferior samples were a shade lower. Inoue SISTP RS -at Graves/off, Nos. 5, ;rOlll ...... ....... ..... 0../ 1 .7 4 d, Wheat, old, GU to 88s. ; new, 68e. to Ws.; Talavera, 925. ELRIPA—St Gravesend , November 5. hem., ......... 1 „.... r . 4 Barley, 33a. to 435. Peas, 465. to 50s. paws —atGravessad. November 3, from Noe as Huntrozn, Nov. 6.—The market to-day better supplied new NINDI—at Glareasend, November 5, rum_ -; raseneeic• CHRISTIAN—at Gravesend, with wheat; trade for the finest samples firm ; inferior sorts lower. Barley in fair supply ; the best parcels made La .. s o, Dier . :xabazf it isa m —at Grare uu n m d, ber N, 6 7.6 fir from. , .—. l'eferstuei full prices ; coarse sorts met a dull sale at Is. per qr. less n IsNorway vain ...0e711171.0 —at GraVelead, Novembsr f a' , ... . money. Oats, peas, and beano fully supported last week's ummassa-at Gravesend, November 5, from prises. Wheat, 40s. to 51.. per load. Barley, 38., to 50s. Ileverita—at Gravessnd, November 5, from .ores k Aotteribm per gr. Oat*, 20s. to 30s. Peas, 28s. to Us. per load. Beans, llearsie—at Gravesend, November 5, from i 28s. to 38s. Tares, 40s. to 4 2 5. Rye, 21 s. to 25 5. HILKIOS JOILIINSA—St Gravesend, November 6, from ...r e t,t,ll reseva—at Plymouth, November 3, from C NEWCASTLZ PON-TV:in, Nov. 6.—With the exception iOIIAPINIS Ullinalela —at Liverpool, November 5, f emP,13',.4 t 4 ~ 41 „ I: some rain in the early part of the week the weather since Josaenum—at Gravereed, November 6, from ma' • r--- : %, rya, this day se'nnight has been highly favourable for the in. JOHANNA—at Gravesend, November 4 4 , from letirebLe k gathering of the harvest, which may be said now to be JaCkni liat.t.—at Gr mem!, November 5, from Into. brought' '-with the -• of • few beans I t I P- 11 7" G"..".ndi N".eaber G f . t to m . . Deo k which li lOW Perna FIRDLIIIICIt -at Gravesend, Nov. 5, from Li,,,,,,.,, k LAN . RCOW-oft Liverpool, November 5, from._ . .. c a ii,, Leow-at Gravesend, November 6, from ll 'Gingen Larawio--st Gravesend, November 5, frog Norway Louin-at Gravesend, November 6, from Genoisrk Mariotaerua GISKNA-at Gravesend, November 5, from...AL.! it MIDIDO ...... -at Gravesend, November 6, from ... _ ...... D r .., llaoster-at Gravesend, November 6, from-, - ....... Amsterdam llereoar-at Pill, November 4, from . Wyborg Nuounn-at Gravesend, November 1, from Alex. ulna N smearomm-at Gravesend, November 5, from ltudzie Narresn-at Gravesend, November 6, from Amer. N -at Gravesend, November 6, from thins Ot.oa-at Gravesend, Nov. 6, from Mead PO3III3IASIA-4! Gravesend, ilitivember 6, from Datum PANTHKS*St Gravesend, November 5, from thread Quarts-at Gravesend, November 6, from .flarlineen Roinsu -as Gravesend, November 4, from Norway Rionain AND CIAILI-at Gravesend, November 5, trom...Notway Ss. JOHANN'S- at Oraveaead, November 5, ft , in Norway tioasterevaw-at Gravesend, November 5, from Nora ay SoNNIA. Mani-at Gravesend, November 6, from Norway 6.4lwatt:ie.-at Gravesend, November 6, from Norway SOPHIA MAILOANSTUAL-St Gravesend, November 6, frona Histeaa Sea ED. Smote-at Gravesend, November 6, from Rune TILITON-St Gravesend, November 5, from Archargel TEMPI= -of Liverpool, November 5 NY 1.1.1.711NACC -st.GrAvelteatl, November 6, from Toeing THE WEATHER TABLE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1853. The state of the weather at each of the following places at nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. LIMRRICE-8.; Calm; Overcast. FOLIESTONZ—E. ; Strong Breeze; Overcast. Twinnition—E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. GRIENWICM—S.E. • Gentle Breese; Overcast. SraooD—R. • Gen tle Breeze; Cloudy. ; Fresh Breeze ; Cloudy. CAWBBIDGB—S E,.• Gentle Breeze; Cloudy. FA!;RINGDON—S.E. ; Breeze ; Overcast. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication on Saturday; they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock. MDLLINGAR—E. ; Strong Breese ; Rain. ; Calm Partially Cloudy. HOLIELAD—E.; Gentle Breeze ; Fine. LANCASTER—W. Calm ; WHITBY-8.; Gentle Breeze; Foggy. DARLINGTON—E.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast—Foggy. SNAP-8. ; Calm Overcast. FARBINODON — E S.E. ; Breeze ; Fair. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES, Firefly.—The vessel reported from Dubin on the 2nd as wrecked in this neighbourhood, was the Firefly, of 'far mouth, Kirkness, from Liverpool to flayti. The hull was towed into this place yesterday, but has since been broken up ; portions of the wreck and some of the cargo saved ; one of her boats has come ashore, but there is no account of the crew.—Wicklow, Nev. 4. Herald, Bennett, from Larache to Liverpool, was totally dismasted last night, during a hurricane from thew. N.W., and has been towed in this morning leaky, by H.M.S. Highfiyer.—Scilly, Nov. 2. Julia, Gust, from Cardiff to Harburg, was stranded on the Terschelling Banks Nov. 2 ; part of her cargo has been landed.—Amsterdam, Nov. 3. Victoria, which ' , ft the. Bromielaw today for New York, took fire in proceeding down the Clyde, and burnt to the water's edge.—Glasgow, Nov. 4. ARK IYED Avotore -at Gravesend, November 5, from Norway I .tioave-at Gravesend, November 5, from Norway ANISICAS Lass-at Gravesend, November 6, from Sydney AIWIDAL-at Gravesend, November e, from Norway Avanna-at Gravesend, November 6, from Norway Blilll/111111-at Gravesend, November 5, from Norway Baraittela (a.)-at Liverpool, Novembers, from CHILINTIAN-at Gravesend, November 5, from Norway CIIIIIISTIANZ-at Gravesend, November 5, friss Norway CiIIINTIAIM-at Gravesend, November 5, from Norway CIIILISTINI-at Gravesend, N.ivemuer 5, from Norway CISISISIIAN lI A TIIILUA-at 4;raverepd, November 5, from _Denmark Caw-at tiraversend, November 6, from COMC .B:11A-St Gravesend, November 6, from Rotterdam Cuitarsvms -at Gravesend, November 6, from Denmark CLARA MAI.III-at GISICIIeLd. trom Marie I Getsarmiims -at Beetled, November 4, frem Quebec Coema-at Plymouth, November 4, from Sumo. Ayres Drawbars -at Deal, November 4 , 0 Drallown-st Queemetows, November 3, TWIT ."... ,ems. DOIMAIM-at Grammar]. Novester 6, tr0m...............i0tterdem SAILED. Acsoae—from Llverpoo', November 5, to ltotterdun Loos PowaLL—te a Liverpool, November 3, to Emma *wow—trout ' ' November 3 to N,Tlef ......a -from Liv er pool, ARABIA (s.)-from Liverpool, November 3, to New %orb Avow -from Liverpool, November 5, to Melbiuma Aeravo-from Gravesert, November 6, to Aux-front Gravesend, November 6. to GU l ri P' li l 4 BARON OAT-from Gravesend, November 6, to Antwerp BATATIIII-from Gravesend, November 6, to - R otter d on Batnatin-fross Gravesend, November 6, to OKend BOOMBLAMO -from Liverpool, November 4, to ilelboume BIDIVOILD-from Liverpool, November 5, t 0...... Cons Can:A-from Pill, November 1, to ... New Grimm CROWD-from Pill, November 4, to Newfoundload 0;mo-from Falmouth, 'November 4, t 0...... C ma-from Plymouth, Nov. 4, to Algiers Cvlsosolur-from Liverpool, November 5, to .., Venice C -from Gravesend, November 4, t 0... Pamper CMAIAPIOP-from Gravesend, November 4, t 0.,..„ .......... o a r s Cute -from Gravewnd, November 6, to ... Gatti CALkDOMIA -from Gravesend, November 5, W }lambing DIMIA-fromOmmend. November 6, to Arsaterdem Deoao (s.s.) - from Liverpool, November 5, to ..... ........ °ports Rumours-from Pill, November 1, to New Tort KAOLI-from Pill, Nov. 4, to ... .New York Eoween Coisron-from Pill, November 4, to ...... ..... ...Attica EARL OILLT-from Liverpool, November 5, to Dordt Lam. AUCKLAND-from Gravesend, November 6, to Rotterdam E. Botaraso -from Gravesend, Nov. tuber 6, to N..rtki Ferone-from GMCOrrill, November 5, to.„ FRADZIICILITERN-from Liverp o ol, November 3, to.. ...dt-Tbomas's Tavociurn-from Liverpool, November 5, to D. MIN Fans Tsang-from Pill, November 1, to Comtantinople Otaarra-trom Gravesend, November 6, to Rotterdam HOLLAND Mow-from Gravesend, Nov. C, to P. Phillip HMI-from Liverpool, November 5, to Constantinople Inoventrota-from Pill, November 4, to Barbadoes leo • -from Pill, November 4. to Lauus+ litren-from Cower , November 4, to .-.., Swan River Joan Scotia-from Pill, November 4, to New Orleans JOIRAIIIIIICORIIBLIA-from Ramemite, (November 4, to.. Melbourne Joveie Goanals -from Liverpool, November 5, to Geelong JOPAN-from Gravesend, November 5, to Mauritius JAVA-from Gravesend, November 5, to Port Phillip LORD'. Reesau.-from Gravesend, Nov. 6, to Hardwire LUIRRI.LA-from Baniegate, November 4, to Leghorn Lome-WOOS Falmouth, November 3, to Gene' Maar Panther -from P.ll. November 4, to Africa blercnimm-from Grandma, November 6, to B.ircelona Mate Lrox-from Gravesend, November 6, to Cadm Moss-from Liverpool, Nov. 5, to Surinam Meer Clew or gams-from Liverpool, November 5, to Melbourne Miammas-from Liverpool, November 5, to Mondani Nicousrro -from Liverpool, November 5, to Trieste _ __ . — —... Ocsax—from Gravesend . November 3, to Havre Picnics Atrazu —from Groomed, November 5, to P. Phillip Palawan —from Liverpool, November 3, to Savannah Pau—from Pill, November 4, to Gomm Vicroms—from Gravesend, November 6, to Sydney CIUSIN —from r Liverpool, _November 3, to . Rearm—lrona Liverpool, November 3, to St. Tbocam's Rte Vex Wilgus—trout Liverpool, November 3, to PbilselettAta WlWl—from Ormond, November 3, to ...Rotterdam Sim:A—from Pill, November 4, to Constantinople 13TOJAY —from Pill, November 4, to Constantinople eloveamerros —from Gravesend, Novemtm 3, to .....New York Strive Curls—from Gravesend, November 3, to Cardiff 8111111DATI—from Liverpool, November 3, to New York sea Pants—from Liverpool, November 3, to New Grimm SF WlDT—lrom Liverpool, November 3, to Ames Teutus—from Pill, November 4, to ULM/4000—from tivtrpool, No'vember 3, to Honduna Tian—from (interment!, November 6, t 0„...„, Twining Unrosawarvaa—frorn Liverpool. Ntmember 5, - to New Tort Vora—from Gravesend. November 6, to &elm WASA—trom Gravesend, November 6, to. (Hewn Wawa—tram Pill, November I, to New York Waharoz—from Falmouth, November 3, to Jemaiu VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Charter, from London for the Mauritius. Jose 25, lat. 39 S., lon. 22E. Edward Boustead (barque), from Calcutta for Loseurt, Sept. 8, lat. 15 N., lon. 23 W. Grecian, from Liverpool for Baltimore, Oct. 24, 14.49 N.., los. 18 W., with faretopmast ,one, and loss of two men. New World, from Liverpool for New York, Nov. 1, lat. 50 N., los. HI W. Nile, from the Clyde for Port Phillip, Oct. 7, lat. 10 N., 100. 23 W. Onward (ship), or New Torii. from Liverpool f r New ()rims, Oct. 29, Ist 48.50 N., len. 9.19 W. Rokeby (barque), for the Cape of Good Hope, Oct. 29, lat. 46.44, 10n.5.3. Superb, from London for Melbourne, 97 delimit, lat. 40 S., lon. 80E. Sheridan, from Liverpool for Melbourne, 70 day. out, 1at.36 lon. 6 W. Toronto, from London for Hobart Town, May 27,1 at. 5 N.,150. 21 W. Willima Thompson (barque), of Limerick for America, with peace. gers, all well, Oct. 17, lat. 48.30, lon. 30.20. DEPARTURE OF TIIE AMERICAN MAILS. —On Saturday, at noon, the British and North American royal mail steam-ship Arabia, C. H. E. Judkins, commander, sailed from the Mersey with the usual mails for the United States and British North American possessions, 134 passen gers, and a full cargo of valuable merchandise on freight. [Advertisement.}—HoLLOWAT'S PILLS FOR TUE CURD Or SPINMS IN TUC STOMACH. PLATCLENCT. AVID INDIUDHION.— Estmet of a letter from Mr. Dalwood, of Goodwood, near sydigh New south Wales, dated Sept. 14th. IMO :—.4To Frofessur Sir,—Having bad an experiment./ knowledge of the good effective. duced by your valuable pit.., f consider it my duty to make It known that two years ago my daughter, then 16 years old, had suffered la a long time with cramps in the stomach, flatulency, end indigestion. I tried various remedies without benefit. but a few doses of your won. &vital pills have restored her to perfect health. and she is entirely free from any symptoms of her former complaint." —Snad by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's establishment, 244, Strand, Landon. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIIiTHS. ANGU.L.—Nov. 2, at T. J. Angel 4 Esq., of a daughter. ELFORD.—Nov. I, at &abloom!. of a son. OARSTON.—Nov. 2, at the Mount, Aigburth, near Liverpool, Mn. E. Gaston, of • daughter. GUNN. —Nov. 3, at Deptford, the wife of Dr. W. Dane, Royal tulling-gard, of a daughter. HAMMILL—Nov. 2, at Suseex-garJens, lirdmpuk, the wile of 3. Humid, Esq., of a son. HOOD.—Nov. 4, at Bethlehem Hospital, the wife of Dr. W. Charles Hood, of a eon. KLEIN.—Nov. 1, at Zarlswood, Reigate, the wife of W. Klein, Esa, of a eon. LAI DLAW.—Nov. 3, at the Model Farm, Testwood, near Southamp ten, the wife of Mr. Laidlaw, of a sou. MACLEOD.—Nov. 3, at Ben Rhydding, the wife of W. Macleod, M.D., of a daughter. MAITHEWS.—Nov. S. at Blenbeim•Nuare, Marlborough-hill, Bri?.. tol, the wife of Mr. W. Mattheere, of a d.lughtcr. PIFCAIIIN.—Nov. 4, at Longsight Parsonage, Manchester, the .de of the Rev. J. P. Pitcairn, M.A., of a son. SIICTER.—Nov. 3, at Thornton-heath, Croydon, the wife of L. Muter, Esq., of a daughter. WATSON.—Nov. 3, at Morel/ill, Ayr, Mrs. D. Watson, of a son. Hyde-park. the wife of Eserton, Mrs. T. E:ford. MARRIAGES. PDX—MERETTT.—Nov. 3, at St. Mary's, Lambeth, by the P. Dawes ot Witham, &vex, Thomas, only pan of the late C. los, Fog .of the Grange, Berroondeey, to M^ry Ann, only child of W. Merritt, Esq., of the Tork.road, Lambeth. surrn CRS -MORRAL—Nov. 9, at All Saints', Derby, by the Re , . E. W. Foley, Incumbent, E. F. St. G. Matthews, eldest son of P. Mattb we, Em., of London, to Annie Eliz.beth, only daughter of Mr. K. Mortal, of Derby. RICKErT—KING.—Nov. 2. at St. George.thallartyr, Qaren.r.ltiar!, Mr. J. itiebett, of WA ham Abbey, Eases, to Mary Ann King. Gn.l daughter of Mr. T. king, of the same town. DEATHS. CAMPBELL.—Nos. 2, Mr. M.Campbe of Manchester, aged 49. COOPER—Yo•. 3, at Brighton, D. Cooper, Egg., 01 Copthaa-cham. —..—. ' bark awl Clagh.tiu road, aged C 9. DEAN.—Nov. 3, at Tbruatoo, Hereford, Elisabeth, relict of the lee Yr. J. Dean, of the former place, aged id. JONES.--pfov. 2. at Gloucester-place, Nethertleld.road, Eretterl. Mr. E. Jones, aged 70. MADDOX.— Nov. 3, at Hay, near Hereford, Mary Anne, w ife of Mr. E. Maddox. of Qutleetreet, Herelord. NEWTON.—Nor. I, at Darlington, Mr. T. Newton, aged 32. NICIIOLLS.—Oet. 9, George Russel Nleholls, Esq., late of 11.11. 1 Cad Regt., and eldest eon of Nathaniel NICROIIN late of Blows gelds, Norwood, is the 26th year of his age. 0W . E3 . 7 : —N0r.. 1, at Leeds, Mary Ann, wife of Mr. R. T. Owen, of • Iladderatit Id. . . SPENCER.—Nos. 2, at Little Kimble, Backs, 0. B. Spencer. Egl , *cooed 1.011 . 14 , the late Res. F. C. spencer, Rector of % besttie.C. Orton, aged 24. . STAPELTON.—Nov. 2, at Bt. LeosArd'a, Philip Glode, younger{ to: of J. G. StapeUx.44, Fry., of Clapham.rui, surrey, agrd 6. WORTRINOTON.—Nor. 3, at Marsehaater, Mr. J. wortilingt" alasabaster, aged 46. WARD.—Noa. 1, Chadra Voltigeur, eldeat eon of Mr. C. W , • 1 Word , Prizesea.place, Plymouth. 4••••••••••••••111•11 PrWed sad Publlsbed tri W.u►►M taxa H►t.n, of Ita a 1401 1 ". street, la the City of Laotian, Primer, at the Ocoee. s Mot. is tie mob* ot Whiteriare, Nor Dia, .ktomosa 7 . tow. I .