The Express. — London, England, 1848-11-15 00:00:00

e•-• for the mailmen, stated that ha offered so oppositfas to the bankrupts passing their examination f or altho.oth en the Joint estate there would he found a eimsiderable kns, yet ea the separate estates them wee a large surplue, which amble them to pay from 16$. to 17e. 6d. is tis b o= Non the balance-sheet it appeered that the hosed the notes of Messrs. C sod Co . of &abut,. sod that the deposit setwents, which eonatitated tin balk of the debts, did sot etoetd 20,00 W. sit sex. BALI Or TIM soft he Saturday notice woe ailed to the eutrente of the Royal Pavilian at Brightml, ganosucing the intention of the CJIIIIIiMOINTO of Woods sad Forests to apply tor power at the missies parliamentary seam to dig*** of the royal property , mad pound attached by pithlic &menus. WM. 1 112 12112t42 Its CHWWite.a.--Thit Rev. C. A. Bt. J. Whissay, as rotor of Chelmsford, has tritely decided ea earrylog oat a priseiple which has bees adopted ia slew whew of the metropolis sod else/here, and is mom mended by Me highest authorities as meadsl to the swariry tazltriseodwg et th public Imalth—that prevsatirg say Warmest , e -as place is this body of the church, sad thee patting so sad s at sow to the &onerous practice whisk Ise too mach prevailed of deiissiting the deed in the Lass where the Livia* worship. This resolution is the more beweerable to the rev. grallwasa homes it is cm ried oat at the seeridoe of hie own private intern% as where :millet lam vaults ia the church he undertakes to allot roe ad for a sew vault isthe e hurehyard free of charge. fult Sta. Not Amman To THE ROYAL ACADEMY.— Memos. Therbros sad Big have been named associate. of the Academy. Of them artists the At/serums says vary justly : " As • mlaiature painter, and in *style that attempt, Sim combiaations suggested by the Wetly of the old mesitealk Dir. Tkothars has established a reputation for depth d eo Mar sad Soros of light and shade ; and Mr. Egg's subje^ts ' Gil sad Molars,' tngethar with his last exhi bited work.' darn EV2 ibeth discovenag, by conoultio tL g her I tI slam, that she low poem old,' were deemed sulleiesit satins for this promotion. There is no doubt that eithm these artists,considered by himself, was • deems*, am& I data fee this dig coas nit ere y, and can justify his elleellusa Ben It I isitet be rusebeareed that older claims, in other silos et M we Ism bra, are habitually overlooked in awe se salami attain important branches of art &p te he Just wow at • dtweltat In the academy. With a link weldor It rellip ass difficult to Sad the lafiamees widish are at musk la perressiag these means Figure art has the shoo- Inho mho seta maw sway, sad we believe it is the fact Ohl the wadomisions have elected no leader:ape painter for the hat mesa years It b • general affect of to t = agenc ies =c p all —c .d u rt r it ' l l ey e e n nf ug tlts bas ander;t t on ia e ma fa that time ; and a partieular effect that grievous ts ars indicted is the name of • mums, which am berme se an im_pt .chase of individual 11146,11." LORD 0101011 BENYINCI.—We noticed • few Lays ago • amiantre bust by Count D'Onay. Mr. J. Wyatt hailed flaished a bust, the size of life, of the same noble. mss. FRENCH ARTISTS MID FRENCH ICONOCIAJerb— The arts la Paris are at a staid still. The iconoclasts have reappeared. sod mearelag sad deeolativn are an oog the Intim. Of several competitors for the representation of " Liberty," none have bees eonoidered to have shows West saffineut to warrant • 'sham Whilst a lar,te num aof admit, engravers, and other representatives of the " Vag Francs " of art have been transpo:ted for having Vris the revoletionary attempts of June, the " Old aes" d tat has been dispersed by another ease, measly, the want of that patronage without which the art mast a=ir. What city is to be the Antwerp to this Bruges sad become the refuge for talent which no longer Gado the requisite support at home, it would be difficult may to . Raand ds it hard mouth to su what it km already gotfin At present the flood has not ta port kes SOT decided course. Whilst many have come to London, as Bag. Lanai, Alfred Dedreus, sad others, Delaroehe is mid is have roue to New York. Some of his pictures have gone them. The cog , Moroni, whose reproduction of the *turnof Delarothe and Leopold Robert have placed him high in repine, has left Paris for Rome. As one of Our Paris motemporaries remar k s —Martari had been maga/red by Paris over Rome, sad he had made France his sojourn. tr.l sow returns to the gems Hills as director of thaleography to Pie Nowo. lbresti's engraving of Delaroche's " Jase Grey " is, it is said, finished, and looked for with eagerness. lamas Daemon. the colourist of France, has fonad a but what has he some to Re is no c *sting dm lower pictures for the chateau of Count de Monsay. Rados this dispersion cf artists Paris has to deplore the lose of maaratess which are demised to be remembered way We have amid the froalasts have rospctered Plis lia . g gisfois of the Cortniturtorinef contains a hat cf me tres which have perished beiare the destructive hand of the Paris mob. It is web knows that the Palace of Mealy, the fimourits Teat of the es-Ling of the Prima, win par. day assayed and bowl down. The Pala Royal also 1 suffered In tie same way. These ba•hliap both contained any of the finest pictures of the Preach school. The remnants of those only remain heaped up is a eon fired mass in the Bane Henri Quatre of the Palace of the Louvre. Ti.. "Neapolitan Improvisator'," of Leopold Robert, has disappeared. This pirate was ariginaly iatendad by Robert to represent " Corinne an Cap Miele." Alter painful efforts to give the requisite pose and eapreesion to the heroine, he scooped the figure out of the MIMI, and painted in the ilium of the improvirstore. So mush for the history of this picture which is now lat. It to supposed to have been torn to pieces, as • portion of it was emu in a piastre shop near the Loam. The " Muselasair Obricault has disappeared, as well as the " lead ' Lthonrwar" of Horace Vernet, and the " Marie acne" of Roqueplen. Two exquisite heads by Mamsub. Charles V. and Isabella of Portugal, and Eleanor of Arts* by Holbein, have been lest from the Palaie Royal. Rory IV and Catherine de Medici', by Probes, are seas. Amongst the pictures by living artists which have perished. are the " Oath of the throe Swim," by &tubes ; " Gustave Wane," by Henget ; "The Brigand's Wife," by Schrum; "Love sad Psyche," by Picot; besides °thereof las note. Ho-' nee Vernet has suffered most. " The Attack of the Gate of Constantine " ha. been gut from the stretcher and taken away. Many other =WWI were cut through but not taken away._ The battle picots of Hanel' J emmapes, and Veiny," The Confession of the ' dying Brigand," " La Revue de Huseards," have been cut to pieces with swords "Gamble Deunoulins arborant la Cocards Vette," sad the portrait of the peasant girl of Arricia, have altered the sons fats. "The Neapolitan Mother crying over the Mai if bar suture, thrown down by an mitt-g00k.," eau of the masterpieces of Leopold Robert, has been pigeon' in • hundred places by bayonets. "The White Hone of Girt- Gault " lea also disappeared, as wall at Pradboa's portrait of Warmed. Such is the enumeration given of some of the principal works destroyed by the modern ieorioclasta. We may yet hear of further proofs of destructiveness. thanes eon THE PAM BOUBSE.—The city of Parts has ordered four large statues, destined to be placed on the perirtyles of the two façade" of the Bourse. .firlustc. COTIIWT-GraiDZW.—The reduction of the Twice, of atimisekto at thu theatre is unquestionably a judicious mea sure, and its good effects mem to be already shown by the very fall holies both on Monday and last 'venire. The opera of lest night was The Bride of Luanseresoor." The part of Lowy was netained by Millie. Mims, aid that of Edgar Raresmood by Mr. Rims Renee. Mr. Reeves's performance in this opera is well known to the public, from its saucerful production last year at Drury-lase by H. luau, when the hero and heroine were represented by Reeves and Madame Dorm Gras; and ft is turieeem fora, therefore, only to say that he appeared last evening with undiminished tClat, and that we have seldom witnessed a more enthusiastic reception. We are convinced that Reeves, in this character, has not been sur passed by any actor on the Italian stage since Rubini—if, indeed, he was surpasied, on the whole, even by Rubini himself; far, though Reeves has not reached the con summate art and exquisite finish of that prince of tenors, yet he excels him in his personation of the character, !Whines talents as an actor being for from commensurate with his unrivalled vocal powers. Wilk. Nissen was mach more suocesiful in Lu. so than in her previous part of Norma. Lucia is same within the scope of her dramatic abilities, and the musk of the part is better suited to her *hie. As a singer she still exhibited the mixture of beauties and detects which we have already described. aka warbles sotto eons with much sweetness ; but her valet, wham at all exerted, betrays its *imams and went of tea ; and when she throws oat notes of parka her intonation is very uncertain --sometimes quite Wm, sad the next moment dis treseingly hiss. Her menthe, however, is good, and her style that of en aceomplished musician. Her beet effect, leek moil and dreamt* was the seed some, which made a slaw imprimis. cm the eadiram, and called forth the wain" applause. The part of Col. AsMous was way 1111/Ismady performed by BurdiaL Where was Whitworth, seiMi ft much importance to the character last mason ? The iments were sung with admirable smoothness and may, tidied the excellence of the chorus singing is one dim keine' of Mr. Buis present establieboeut. The henna getting. op, ties, of the opera was praiseworthy ; anti Hie performance, on the whole, was worthy of the applause which it received. CLERICAL. BALI or AnvetWPOP.—Tastaiday Xi... Driver. at the Maass Neat, sold dieE &Premien sad Past geopetaatlea le De Threw at Utdo Notthamithhiltmt ; Wittot Wm- PM IS pow• al wt. last mem firl ; itft VIP awes tt Oho balk lot at teal pwahrias PM. Pla. per amen ; mho atetraga ism ad mein. VI pt the resareed prate al 1,U0J., hut as thaw aihaft ma Pahrisenurre.—Rev. L. Parkin, to Beath Law IL. &a Um; 6111. with realimit : pat, wows leaLakiltitattilr , take. —Div. H. F i =lit .... s Watealme C., Iteathemplaa.— . V.. Br • 1 7. te N. Itamkplearoad, Panel, do. W. Pat, Platillealle; S•=i- Caaatar, ea —in. 13. a hide, to km. re.:., dio. inith.; SSW. with raliamot : pas, D. and C. dad ; law.C.Webber, es&—Pay.i.D.Wahmilee, to Urrothal V, iteedatd„ dlr. Ser. ; ISM : pat, J. Ma, Dn.., Pee. T. Prue, des. VACLIIIT.-44. Peter's Z., LIMN, dkA, MOIL ; 1601. with Mk: pd., the lead Cbredlte; Paw. O. thlltes, pow NAVAL • PISS4IIOIII4 NOTICIS appear is Let Right's (insane to the Canny, the Weep end the Ylagliker, exteoeselos piemte tole node le tile eines Yd crews dame vowel; her the et the Dem Ineerse, the Oates, east the 11M& Nov. 14.—Nado, et.-v., 'rived Mn Bias am Ms .tion ela Ikee ushereeme met Mehl. rd vlll Umber rrl MY at Or stem tribety Imo.—Manes vie* ewe tee at and maw, Gem te wined te be lewd to te melett mine home dee nerbed ale der Erniquil mesa Arid Otte Amass Is Mot ray-olla&k tho , otinor •a are. tot* J. j. om Mao as Itstay mat. Why tom tho ottomosi port —C. Voq dirt sod rata. prodded as the ostad of am.• dr wo wool that on iddries eaprootto at Jolt atom o bi M os aattoto mit" awl ol :egret at 'lto tll booldt width MB to Iwo tho yea. AMY i s d i ps a bottle priatiosi ood. Mier Wog dosed, to per otawl *HUG Itmlat. Deroirrobr, Nov. l&—Hammee, rt., Mr. Motis, Moo, arrived:rat tom Moo* Id& delothasot of tits W e km day tomit Cootht.—lsplyr. Ihret.- o Orw. ertbetiSwity ken Pre, ea bar way to Washita b le ere% sod I ospolod to toll toworotr. oat at Oath this saarokag. —The Nadi% ot =lsm Wootweak adt ea Ws lah IN Uth with a moli bs PUMAS Nov. 12.—The Bleak Mrp)e, with the MIMI MA albs now Olowaloo Wel. tort this otorraw lr morn. on rads to Lados. amodettot "WA Whim Marken al do liledleit theAftkraty, Mr. Wwd. Mir S. WAN; at Co way, Iwo boo wordoll= dr wit wilt dr onowls. olono. wd War Mow orowlBl MIA dr wood They AM Swam by lb* pm Nos of towodog a sode, or IWO oworoltund at VW port. ILDMIDAVVV, Nov. 14.—Arrourrbabte.—Cept. P. P. Illoktrosi lo Motom-11010. M.O. Moil sod Mato O.V. Mown I* Maw = to Primo lemete; 1. te berMent.—rierai Wee: U. A. L. Ilsidort to Dophot 0. P. Itrylbed to Mot Itoust.—Clatri Anisrast. C. A. Iloww, ta Vistory. Lab istditsince. EQUITY COURTll—Tnenaitelf. hams tie Lord Causseher. LORD I. COPT= COMFAXT.--CORPORATION, —BRAZIRSLDRRS.—WIINDI24O lIP TVS ASORTS.—TbiI appeal vilest a same of Viro•Chasedior Knight Brute, orermi=estouttet patio by the defoliants to the big, has the awn Mr mosey two days. The bill was Med by a irwrieshier • WWI of himself sad all other shareholders fa the Mapper Mime Oompeny, except the delsedeate, who are ski g inermis lease of &I company, and it stated the sentellaties ST the eseapeay as a rtorpo. rate body Inaba emir .lass, with a capital nista by sale of Meese in Me eemiy, sad thea alleged several sets of the gempoky eireging to be contrary to the tree object et the Onliks7 k PTd icioasikos to vs* strain the dediadeale Boa dein Posh acts, and front elat ing the memo sot mob of the oseapsay in trustees, sad iron emeating m= 6 the Beak st Ragland to the meat of Ragland wore wade deka& oats, ard . qo a s well es the govern*/ bodies of the ocot peep, put ia errors to the bill, both which were over ruled —Mr. Betttell sad Mr. Wilcock for the Mine& Company, la saddest of the appeal. soateadsd that the plaintiff wee moo so Me the bill, all the nets of which Y. complabsed having bees dome Ware he was a share holder. They also submitted that ea the dustpan wee to be wound up, they ought to be at libuty to apply these mete, which were ample *sough. to the disehatp of their liabili ties; bat if • bill was to be died at all it should be a bill by the oorporatiore—Mr. Bussill, Mr. Boit, and Mr. Bobhosse, were heard foe the plaintiff, sad they supported the Tice- Chistoellor's sides.—Mr. BM= was for other partial.— , J adgraest postpaid. COURT OP QUEEN'S BENCH.—Yarrasnat. Imlay is Balm. ALCOCL IL ROYAL RICMANOI Aaanaanci COMPANY.— MARINI hOI:MARCIA—This was aa Miss M nova the sum of 1.0001. upon a ,which a of mamma tia a Mfg called the Williams Thompson, had strati' an a sand.bank in a voyage from Alezandria to Trieste, being at that time laden with masa belonging to the Pasha of Egypt. The plaintiff claimed as for a total lost, sad the askadast pleaded suer YAM& It epposeed Met the taws IMO drives whereby amnia and Ma pie of triad ea dm 17th kaput, MA end, _bobs maheided eight feet in the mad, it was theaght implooMie to get her off, and she was secordlagly affor which the ball wes sold for 410 Mikis. Oho was tang got off, with the aid of 70 at and at a met at MO . Hating nudeness estimate repeln, sessmsehig to about 10,000 dollars, she was taken to Laubsem and sold for 6400 dollars. The defendants 00n tended at tha trial that the 'Neel might ham been got calm lb, opals if proper mesas had been adopted ter Mat purpose; end ake that he was mesa intemperate in his habit', having bees frequently taken to his ship at Ales mein* in a she et intoxication: from which they erosght to maks oat that he wee, at the time of the &oddest, incompe tent to mmmmthe skip.—The Jary loud a verdict far the defasdtmet.-11r. Watson sherwards obtaiaed a role for • new trial, an the of the reception of improper ova- dens,—the of evidenee which ought to have been receivek aare 7t the verdict was against the evidence.— Bir F. , with whom were Bir J. Bayley and Kr. &mill, sow ed cause against the rule ; which was wo rried by Mr. Walrini Q.C., Kr. Bramwell, and Mr. H. Hill. The ans amispiod the grader part of two days, bat the points dieswesod were entirely of • balmier,' character. The Coat took time to emeider its judgment. • BAIL COURT.—.YISTIRDAT. Odious la Duo—Defose Yr. Jodie callus. Frtcaaa v. BOUOMLIT.—Warr or Page= -- inn ?MACS Couriv.—Mr. Peter Borthwilk wed kit II rule to slow cause why a writ of prohibition' goad not lee directed to thit .. t= s l the Palette Coast of Weetnameir, cedertag all to be slopped in this wee. It op peered that Pliatiff hal brought ea malea against the &Asides; for the sem el 71. oil, in the Clerbeawell Croat, within who juddlitina belle parties Wit& The do. W appare hat °sly ami petit Whet be awatioWl to be due from him to the Wit left a Wham af U. MIMI. The plaiatif sablegm semi the detWea fat Si mm in the Palace Court of stakater, mad the delhateall. who did ma rppear to the Wm. had judgment peasanand %Tabuchi= for the amenat ehimed, di. 12e. 6d.,aml OM SR tw costa It was of that weembee sem ter awls the defewleat, ea wows behalf he saw amplalent. He ernimitted tbse, acespligi Is the New Owls Ael. dm Palate Clime of Weatahrear bed twig mess lOcen, in woes Mid la the duty arm% as the awake smote at Waleskaitat baL—Mr. Judo Patteeta *sired what ahem WWI the jurisdiction of the Paws Court ? It had the sews power as the impeder sew% wely, of deciding Tolima costa.—Yr. Bathed& imbedded that although it woo Wee that the Palace Court of Westminster had the power of awarding casts, yet it must be taken that it had no right to award a larger sum than would have been allowed by the county court in which the plaintiff had first sued the defendant. Were it otherwise, the New County Courts Act would be of little avail, if the Palace Court could impasse curl a sum for costs upon a party who was brought before that tribunal. By the 140th and 141 m sections of 9 a 10 Viet., esp. 95 (the County Cows Act), the courts which were excepted from its opera Lion were expressly sp. cifled ; and If it was intended to have included the Palace Court, it would have appeared in that category. Th. superior courts could only take cognisant* of gustiest of costs in cases tried in the county courts; those costa meet be regulated by the nature of the court In which the Wm was brought : and sorely It was not intended to give the Woos Court more power than the Court of Queen a Nadi, and enable it to istict upon • party cods to the sweat dram than double the debt —Mr. lattice Pads. ma desired to know whether the defendant had not appealed to the Pekoe Court against the costs / —Yr. Borth. wick replied that unfortunately the defendant had not ; bat be had thought the Palace Court would have takes ears of his interests. He contended, if melt a power as had been exercised belonged to the Palace Cetinje would be an act of oppression upon panics who might be taken into it.—Mr. Justice Patteson could see no oppression in the cue. If excessive costs were awarded eggnog an individual, he could appeal as much to the Palace Court es be could to that court—Mr. Borthyrick would ob serve that a particular hardship in the case was that the plaintiff had lint sued his client in the Clerkenwell County Court; he than permitted that action to be dropped ; and subsequently condoned it in the Palace Court.—Yr. Justice Palmas maid that it was not a continuance of the former arias, but a new one brought to recover the balance el W. 12a. 6d. The Palace Court ought to have bean informed that these costs were considered exorbitant. It would be bettor that an application on the subject should be made to that court, and then, if that was not succosful, a motion might be made in the Queen's Bench ; bat he would not say what the result of that motion might be. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-21011RDAY. HAMILTON O. COCILLANS.—IN this OM, the particulars of which (relating to a patent for 'awing ships' timbers) have already appeared in oar columns, Mr. Chambers continued his arguments for the defendant. His speech occapied nearly the whole day: eventually the court (rental a rale. COURT OF EXCHEQUER—Farman AT: Nog Pam, St WI N—lllekes Kr. Bane Platt sad • Manes O Jon. PLITT V. Furnace. --CIUM. CON.—VIIIDICT 7011 TUB PL.UNTITY.—Dmuou, 8001.—This saes, which was par tially heard oa Moaday, was resumed. The plaintiff (it may be repeated) is Mr. Wa. Wheatley Pratt. a clerk ia the Custom-house ; the dasadat Mr. Edward Fletcher, an apothecary in Cropleyareet, Hoxton ; and the action was broaght to recover eonspeasadon la images for ea alleged criminal conversation with the pleisairs wile, under the eircametaacr a detailed in the sadism reported in this journal yesterday. Mr. deejeant She* resumed the exami nation of witnesses in support of the plaintiff's case. Mr. Farrow, the landlord of the Imam I. Ds Beauvoir square, was re•ealled and examined by Mr. Berms Platt. He soid—The plaintiff and his wife maded fer Out five weeks in say house. las slways at ham and bad maple oily of ,barring the conduct of the bambini cadwiT P :2; they were there. The plaintiff may watt an at a ;Aerie? before ten in the morning, sad reganal batmen Lc and ones at night. Mrs. Pratt was is the WA of pies is add oat aria' tha day, bat she always made a peled of big is 'rhea her husband eats home. Is lada pre. mat oa them occesioas. He always apparel and glad to meet her; indeed I thought them the t couple I had ever seen. They always kissed me eater be fore he went out in the morning. The *Wilt arm slept oat at night, and I never saw him drank. I saw any habits of prodirey in hint. If there was any fault I thought it wee that he was over-fend of hi. wih. (Laughter.) He resided with me at the time of the elope ment, and n Wee with me still at De Bean rah-square, and since his wife left hint he has bees more like a madman than a ruse person. I admit no man into my house after 11 o'clock at right unless ha an give me a good reason for being oat. Since the unfortunate affair the plaintiff has been in parish of hie wife, and, as he was frequently out, I told him not to dismal) me or day ten, after 11 o'clock. Lisa Heath, the chambermaid at the Portland Coffee house, was also recoiled and ezaminsd by the court : I re somber the gentleman who cams at night. He had a pals ample:ion and dark 11.4 sal eyes. He Ina, I think, rather imbued to be stout. (The witness was hen Mired to point oat some gentleman in court mumbling the dahmilant in Ms, and, pointing to the Marshal, said he was like that gen tians's.) (A laugh.) He @semi 'boat 28 years of age. I THE EXPRESS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1848. was present at the time the Image was put into the cab. The sestinas& remarced that the key was is the boa. She replied that she wee usable to get it eat. I did not hear the cabman any anything about it. I have no doubt tit.% the wens I -w behind the wester of the shop to C ro pley- Mt:tea, was the, isms gentlemen who slept at the .—This was the mos for the plaintiff. Kr. Hughey than ' , Uttered the jury for the defesdant, obesseisi that the ease woe in many respects a singu lar erne. Is moth emus Ii was utheseary that the weal Atm. riage of the parties shosid be proved ; andwhen the husband desired to make it est that be had been damnified, it wee deemed wecossory sail those h oes who were man inti• mate with the porting, particularly there who were meat likely to know the terms upon which they lived to . Poem gene 'wriest, in come of this kind to nether raid my that this was the ashy instance he hod seen to where, teem the smith d iselebratisa of the anises wn the time at whisk the seders was aid to have taken the wile away flan her lumehmad, not ant single kale bad bees offal Si speak as to teem apes which the husband and wife lived together. In this we, although it had bees on the enthethaismtion Mt the witness Pratt. that i 'r e o L ed i grows-so daughters and a slice is the habit of visit ing the plaintiff end his wit*, not ems of these period had been salted. In feet, not one single female wither bed been placed is the box to speak to the domestle relation of the cation, although the plaintiff's counsel was taunted by him on the erotheiemisetion l on this point ; and although as _ - adja•Fl .nee opportunity 'was affo;ffed ' by tho meat of the case last night, no evidence had been adduced on this most important point. The learned 'mussel then ouenmented on the evidence of the whams Robinson, and particularly dwelt on the farts elicited in the cromexernination. The learned aeljeant, in his cpeniog address to the jury, had gone as far beck as the creation of the world for an 'nutrition of the heautifal feelings of affection towards a wife which had ever influenced men emcee he first lived in the woods ; bat what became of all that flue pathos and eloquence when they looked at the fact disclosed by the witness Robinson ? Hers was a man caning into court to seek compensation for outraged failings who, only sin weeas after the loss at his wife, was engaged in midnight nen• hies, drinking gin and hear, and sleeping in a pot-hones. Did the contrast improve the pieta's ? Fortunately, in the learned seejaiat's blissfal primitive state of nature, in those sylvan aWrn, there wen no publicans to sell gin, no pawn brokers to take in clothes, and To gin and beer with which to get drank. The learned mensal called on the jury, if they Haunted a verdict for the plaintiff, to weigh well the facts of the can, and award a moderate amount of Carnage's. Mr. Baron Platt then seamed up, going minutely thr,ugh the evidence', and leaving the ease to the oolisideration of the jury, who then retired, and after an absence of half an hour returned into court with a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 8004. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.—TOTRaDAY. Mire tae Lard Met InaWe Wilds, Mr. Baron Parer, Mr. Joltlee Mr. Justice Crowed, Kr. Baum FLU, Mr. baron rirV, . Jostles Brie, end Mr. Junius °Atom. Tlm emit Met in the Ezehrquer Chamber to fir the @R eins!, of the court for the present term, and to pronounce pad jimeat fa the following case. RICHARD DUNN V. QUEIN, IN ERROR. — JUDGMENT —TER COURT OT QUERN'S BENCH MAT OZDZIL 80111TIZ5 TOE 000 D BZHATIOUIt, IN ADDITION TO Inehmossmanr, ON AN INDICTMENT POE PZRJURT.— Tide Case, it will be recollected, was argued during Yee sittings after last term, end the court took time ansider the judgment with respect to ens of the points raised—namely, whether the Court of Queen's Bench had the power to order the defendant Richard Dunn, the barris ter (the present plaintiff in error), to Bad securities fur good behaviour, and to keep the peace on the expiring of the teem of imprisonment awarded en the indictment for per jury at the instance of Miss Burdett Coutts.—Mr. Baron Parke now delivered the judgment of the court. lie said, in the case of " the Queen e. Dunn," argued last term, several paints raked were disposed of, but there was one on which Ms mart kit some little doubt. That was with reepact to Mee IneeNe whether, in conviction for perjury', it was ammehliee e rr the court to impose, as part of the seutenee, the eilligetlea to give security for good behaviour, and for keening the peace, and to maw imprisonment until that asenrity was given. He believed there was little doubt en the minds of this judges who heard the argunsaate. They, however, wished to reser to a we. is point decided in the Hasse of Lords, but as they had act then acmes to the jour nals of the home, the decision or the point was postponed. They had nines referred to the ass in which the judges were unanimously of opinion that It was competent for the court to order the defendant to fad security for good behaviour ; therefore the judgment of the Court of Queen's Bench must be affirmed. SITTINGS or THE COURT.—The Lord Chief Justice Wilds intimated that the court had aced the following days for the sitting of the court :—Per errors from the Cowl of Queen's Bench, Nov. 27, 28, and 29 ; Common Pleas, Nov. 30; Court of Esehequer, Dee. 1 and 2 ; and if requisite, additional elitism will be held on the 3rd and Athol December. IN an BARNARD ORZOORT v. THE Quint, IN ERROR. — This was a motion to suspend judgment is 'his case, the principal ground of error !seise that a general judgment was given on an indictment of several counts. Oa the previous day a rule was granted by the Court of Queen's Bench to Mow cause why the judgment should not be suspeadod.—Mr. Bares Parke : Of course, it will be suspended until the roll is amended.—The court then roes. COURT OP BANKRUPTCY.—YISTIMDAT. Before ilr. Commissioner Iniepherd. MERCHANT TRADERS' SKIT Loan AND INSIJRANCI C. was a meeting for the proof of debts. A great number of creditors were In attendance. At the last rusting it will be remembered proclamation in outlawry was made water two parties cossetted with the company, named Winthrop and Price ; and these parties bad not yet surrendered. Visoonnt ingrate., M.P., and Mr. B. Wood roffe, two of the directors, had been summed to give eli des°, at this meeting, but neither of them appeared. The first proof on which say discussion arose was one tendered by Ms. Barton on behalf of Marrs. Stings, corn-factors, for 0001., which was opposed by Mr. Pearce, for the assignees, on the ground that the creditors had obtained judgment agree* the company in an action commenced since the bankruptcy. In support of the proof, it was argued that by the lOtk section of the Joint, Stock Companies Bankruptcy Act the judgment obtained was no bar to the proof.— His Honour was inclined to reject toe proof, bat reserved hie decision till the next Meeting. Mr. Bagley, in reference to the absent witnesses, said that he could not suppose that Lord Ingestre's non-attendance wee other than accidental. He would, therefore, request the Ingram to take notice of the fact that his lordship had not Wended, and to issue fresh summonses. The summons on W lordship had been served down in the country, in Bid kedsbira • and the distance might probably have prevented bit attendance. The assignees would willingly impute his ab uses tit any other cause than unwillingness to give an ao ' semi ofthe transactions of the company, of w , hi& he had bum am arias director to the last.—Fresh summonses were ordered In hate. Proofs to the amount of upwards of , 10,000 i. WOO placed on the file in the course of the day. Were Mr.Corandasioner lonblenque. LARGE MERCANTILE FAILCRE —This was an adjourned meeting for the consideration of the certificate of John Johnstone, merchant, Groat Winchester-street. Mr. Law rence sum:pried, end Mr. Roy opposed, for the assignees, on the ground that it the certificate were now granted it would operate most prejudicially to the estate end to the emcee cisl world.—Hr. Boy stated that the bankrupt bad been trading on hie own account for four or five years prior to January, 1848, when he entered into partnership with Mr. Cole, who had no capital. Up to May last these parties had contracted lobilities to the amount of 2.52,5001., an amount of trading which could only have been jos* ified by a very large capital ; and, in this case, the few thousands of capital which Johnstone professed to have, turned out to be bail debts. He had also contrived to fasten his own private liabilities of 50,0001. on the joint estate. The other side of the balance-sheet was least lamentable, showing only 1,1801. of resets received on the joint estate, and between 8001. end 9001. on the separate estate. The fact that the liabilities on bills receivable was 95,0001. was an important 'fact in judging of the character ot the trading. The assets being principally in the Best Indies and the Mau ritius, the trade reignse had no confidence in their being realised to anything like the amount estimated—about 26,0001, Hence it was desirable that the certifies!' should be poseposed till it was ascertained how these assets turned out. Bros the last examination it had been discovered that the bankrupt had issued a large amount of bills to no less en amount than 42,0 1 ,01., purporting :to be India bills, but which were really prawn to Moorgattestrest, and which con sequently turned putt* be worthier. In his private exami • nationthe bankrupt had admitted that many of the bills drawn trams, cad Co., with whom he had large , and accepted by himself, were drawn in Lon don, though purporting to be drawn in Calcutta. It might be mid that A. A. Lackentein, one of the India firm, resided in London, and had a right to issue bills in thorium of his firm; bat why were they dated Calcutta, and with- out a stamp ? After this disclosure the bills were valuers. Having aseerteined so much, the eeriness were desirous to emends more ' • and having taken the ewe el the creditors at large, amon gst whom were mensested with the largest commercial houses in the City, they were determined to follow up the inquiry. On this account it was quite premature for the bankrupt to apply for his I certificate —Mr. Lawrence submitted that no case for put pennant had been made out. It was always desirable that the application for certificate should be made as early as porfbie after the last examination, when all the circum stances were fresh in the memory of the court. In this ere, the bankrupt had passed kis last examination in July ; and the only *airy which the assignees had since made we. a single examination of the bankrupt about a fortnight so. It was no ground for adjourning the certificate that the wets might turn out less favourably then had been an ticipated. ne bankrupt's short answer to the treaded on the bills mu, that there was en item ot ar re other side- the balance-sheet of nearly as large en amount. —The Commirioner mid it was important he should know how much of the paper , was worthless, and how much re =ted real tratuactions—a fact w hich would be muck ascertained by two or three mamba= and solicitors oat of court. Where such a large eminent of figures was concerned, and where such heavy debts had been contracted in so short a time, *mignon were entitled to a little ex union of the time usually allowed for inquiry. He, how ever, wished it to be understood that he made the postpone ment without any imputation on Mr. Johnsome.—Ulti cutely, the application was postponed till December 21. POLICE.—YEsTraDAy.. ------ GUILDHALL.—JuvzstLe Tatar.—J. Holmes, whose head or.ly partly appeared above the dock wee Wanted with stealing a puree wataining 21. 10s. 6d.—Eliza doors stated that she wee 00111104 down Holborn :ha previous da and at the bottoms of the lull the prisoner pot his head into her peeks% sad took her pews out, sentaialsg the above seat. She pursued him, and is the canna of the chase he dropped rioter of die owe ...dud the was cap tured.—Theezerentbuaal4lyb. Im prisonment and to be well whipped. tinhecustPuslwahninhmberthe a P" tinse ld' e u , P an , d had been several times MARYLEBONE. Cannon or ROTRIST AGAINST re hippe.--Alderman Gibbs meeting:lrd him to 14 dap' Tan BILSONIIISII Sr. Maur.—Tie Martalatt St Mart (fee mull Miss Todhunter) way charged with havilengJohn stolen are. two va luable diamond r i ng s, the property of 8 H Mrs Ballantine appeared foe the defense The evidence u ldeeed was the same as that beard on the previous exami nation. Mr. Ballantine subjected the witnesses to long cresezanaination ,• after which he made an address, in which he expressed his firm conviction with respect to the entire innocence of the Baroness, and he could come to no other conclusion than that Sir John wag labouring under an entire error, arising from transactions he had been involved in, end which may have bad the effect of unsettling his mind. The Baroness had most solemnly data% ed that she never brouebt the rings away from Sir John Hare's house, , and he (the learned gentleman) felt assured that her asser tion was strictly true. Hs made many observations upon the character of the evidence given by Russell, the dia -1 charged servant, and contended that it was not en'itled to halief.—Mr. Clarkson, for the prosecution, repeated that on another day he should be prepared with additional evidence, ad he was quite sure that Sir John Hare had done no mere than his duty in prosecuting the present charge.—Mr. Broughton remanded the accused till Tuesday; he was willing to take the same bail as before, vie., the Baron in 2001., aid another surety in lOW., for the Baroness's appear an.. on the day named. The recogniaanoes were renewed as required.—ln the crowd assembled to hear the case, a person *as robbed of his purse, containing 151. in notes and two sovereigns. ' CLERKBN WELL —Cutzver.—/I. Wilton was charged with having cruelly assaulted J. Michelson, his apprentice. The boy, Michelson, wee bound apprentice to the defendant about six months ago by the parish authorities of Islington. He had no 'whey or mother, nor any friends. The defend ant was in the habit of beating him most cruelly, and he tbea had marks of violence on his person. On Monday fort night, the deli ndsnt brought him before the magistrate of this court, and said that he would not do some work. He had since kept him on bread and water, and locked him up by himself in a room. The neighbours and the police interfered in consequence of the cruelty exercised towards him, and a warrant was taken out against the defendant. — The defendant said he wee authorised by the magistrate to beat the boy.—Mr. Tyrwhitt : I am sure not by me.--Mr. Mould, the clerk, said he was present when the defendant brought the boy before Mr. Combs, who merely suggested •• reasonable correction."—Mr. Tyrwhitt said he would never encourage the principle of moderate chastisement on the part of a muter towards his apprentice, unless in the pre sence of indifferent persons. Such treatment as that ever Weed by the defendant was brutalising, and unless he had been cruelly treated the neighbours would not have come forward as they had done on this occasion. The boy must be separated from defendant and his indentures cancelled. He would have no hesitation or difficulty at all in inflicting a penalty on the defesidaut, but he would let the warrant hang over his head for consideration, especially that of the perish, who ought to act as the parents of the pear boy, who was a f. iendlsse orphan. SOUTHWARK.—Svedinixo.—E. Mulcahy was charged with having stabbed G. T. Wallington.—The complainant stated that on the preceding night he and his wife and a man named Dailey and his wife, were returning home together, when, in walking along Bankside, they en countered the pr goner. The letter was atandirg near the Phenix gas works, and as they passed him, he made use of some very coarse and dieguning language, upon which Daley remonstrated with him, and an altercation occurred between them, which ended in Ririe, walking away, and complainant's Rely proceeded onwards, under the impression that it was all over, and that they would hear no more about the prisoner. They, however, had not walked many yards when the prisoner came running alter them, and Dailey being in advance, the priecner ran up to coin plaiaant, and standing before him so as to impede his pro. gnu, he plunged the point of a clasp knife into his side and then ran away, leaving the weapon sticking in the wound. Complainant finding that he was stabbed, called out, and Dub y pursued the 'reliant, while he (complainant) leaned up against some iron railings, and with difficulty polled the knife out of his side. The knife was here produc.,d, with blood upon the blade, and was one of thine large clasp knives which are in general use amongst labouring men for cutting their meat. The complainant added that he bad given the prisoner no provocation whatever, and that the angry words which had previously occurred were between the prisoner and Daley. —Daley confirmed the complainant's account of the out rage, and said that when he pursued the prisoner. the latter, upon his coming up with him, resisted very much.—Mr. Oiling, surgeon, stated that he examined the wound in flicted in the complainant's side, and found it situated be tween the seventh and eighth r ibs, and three quarters of an inch in depth, end had not the point of the weapon come in contact with the rib, in all probability it would have been fatal.—Theyrisoner wan committed for trial. LAMBETH.—SANITAKY IMPROVEMENT.—Mr. Ellis, the owner of premises in Church•streit, Manor-place, Wel worth, was summoned for keeping up a nuisance on his premises. These were used as a place where nightmen were allowed to deposit nightsoil, on the payment of a shilling a load ; this soil was subsequently mixed up with certain portions of horsedung, tan, and other matter, and subsequently carted away by farmers and market gardeners. During the process of m ixing, while on the premises and while being filled iota the carte, this composition emitted the most abominable attach. illness had ensued to persons near the place. Evidence to that effect was given at some length ; and Mr. Elliott made an order for the removal of the nuisance instanter, telling the defendant that he would be liable to a penalty of 10e. a day for every day the nuisance would be continued, or in default of payment, to 40 days' imprison ment. MONEY MARKET. TUESDAY ETININO, The liquidation of the account falling due this day has passed over much more quietly, and with much less derangement of prices, than was expected as the issue of speculative transactions of considerable magni tude. The speculators for the fall have no doubt been suf ferera to some extent from unsuccessful combinations, but certainly not in the degree that was antici pated. For this they have been mainly iudebted to the state of the general money market, which in one respect has operated greatly in their favour. For, from the difficulty of employing capital, with which the market was supplied to reple tion, to any advantage, bunks and bankers have been glad to lend their Consols stock upon comparatively easy terms to enable parties, who had sold upon the chances of time, to make good their deliveries. Stock so borrowed has been paid for variously, but it is said that 1 per cent. has been given for the loan of it till January, exclusive of the reserved running in terest. It is to be observed, however, that stock was very freely taken by the public to-day, which so far contributed to counterbalance the facilities otherwise obtained by the speculators for the decline for the present settlement, or for carrying over their accounts. The " backwardation," as be tween time and money stock, was about or nearly per cent. in advance for the latter during the liquida tion. The fluctuations of the day, so far as money stock, lay between 8 6 1 as the highest. and 86/ as the lowest, rate. Consols finally left off 861 to 1 both for money, and the new account now opened, and fixed for the 12th of December. Reduced Threes 85/ to I. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 851 to Exchequer Bills, 40s. to 435. premium. India Bonds, 355. to 38s. premium. Bank Stock, 1871 to 1901. Long Annuities, 81 to 9-16. The account now closed was opened on the 17th of October, since when, that day inclusive, the range of fluctuations from high Lo to low has been as Ths follows: west. bet. 0c4.17 l4 c o t ss.4 Now. 10 From highest to lowest there has therefore been a direct difference of 21 per cent., a rather serious amount for speculators to deal with, and, if on the wrong side in opinion and business, to manage suc cessfully. The lowest price of Exchequer Bills during the account was 345. premium on the 17th ultimo ; the highest 465. on the 30th. The transactions in foreign securities presented no particular feature. Peruvian, without any apparent cause, were again in advance, and bought at 361. the quotations being 34 to 7. Mexican were called rather better also at 211 to 2. Chilian, 82 to 5, as before. Brazilian, 72 to 4. Spanish Fives, 11 to 1 ; the Threes, 23 to 1 ; Passives, 21 to 3. Portuguese, 231 to 41. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 45 to 6; the Fours, 69 to 70. Belgian were quoted better at 71 to 3. Russian, done at 961, were quoted still 98 to 100. Foreign exchange was generally in advance to-day, and, for the first time, negotiations on Vienna and Trieste were quoted. The negotiations on Amsterdam were at 12.21 to 21 ; on Rotterdam, 12.21 to j: on Antwerp. 25.85 to 90; on Hamburg, 13.111 to ; on Frankfort, 1211 to 2; on Petersburg, 361; oar Paris, at short, 25.471 to 521; on Vienna, 11.10 to 11.15 ; on Trieste, 11.10 to 11.15; on Leghorn , 32.15 to 20 on Naples, 381 to 9; on Madrid, 47 to son Lisbon, 511 to 2—all but Paris at 3 months. A correspondent from Bristol writes to complain of some rigorous proceedings on the part of the dire,- Lion of the Waterford and Kilkenny Railway Com pany, in respect of calls, and interest on capital paid up. This company allows interest on the calls, or capital paid up on each share. A call was made payable on or before the 23rd of August last, which, in the case of oar correspondent, through inadvertence probably, was not answered before the 7th of October. In consequence, his claim for the half year's interest upon capital previously paid up was declared to be forfeited. This appears to be rather hard measure dealt to parties who had' been punctual to all former calls, to the amount of 171. 10s. per stare. The complainant states, and gives figures for the fact, that he is thus charged at the rate of 115 per cent. for the 46 days during which the last call remained unanswered. We have heard of lines of much greater considera tion than the Waterford and Kilkenny in which ob servancies and punctualities are by no means so strictly kept or exacted. The only advice to be given to the complainant in the affair is, that he should at tend the general meeting on the 22cd last., and ascer tain from the accounts and books that all other shareholders and directors have paid up their calls with at least equal punctuality, or, having like him self been in arrear tor a time, have been subjected to the tame pro rata of penaltyVO ID. Bank Stork. 1871 9 fodfa Bdr., antler £1.009, 34 7 Pm. 9 par et Rol ittana., 84 Cow. Am.. 116. * 6 1 f I South l ' Coa~aiteldrcimitictlea,„,, I ,41 i;ci........__ , dcf_it I row 31 pet Ct. ACM, NI I g I Low Am.., exp. 6th Js.. MO, 6 9 11 3 1) ral. 9 Anti 4314. 11:" Oct., latlia Doody., si.ooo. °6 6 7 I pos. rtiltaltall S wet. Ns:km.l646, 9 IL 6 per Ct. PCINIALII BOW* M . O. 4 pw Ct. I..mtugure Ikeda. s% 31 Ditto, Small, 261 6 pa 961 Ct. Rthattaa saws. ma. .0 M.. 91 31—"eq us' — R. ?Id 4i D ar 4 :13 ; Ile. Lo ri s 4 ... 40 3 ad., Je,:4o DM°. dl. *L. March, 40 3 VOID& 6140 4 04 . a ria Ma., dlr. trod Mao. Psalm a, 213 Me, Deferred, 8 3 per Ct. Howl& Bonds. 231.1 4 per Ct. Luteb Cercidcatek 40 4 RAILWAY NEWS. The share market was fair in the morning, but heavy in the latter part of the day, as the funds became also flat. It may be observed, as not quite a favourable feature in railway property, that share values teem to be too much dependent on the course of Consols, and therefore are like them more an object of speculation than of dealings for real in vt stment. eliAlii I.lllT.—LoirDow, No:mamma 14. Wore—Tb. nooMlor of WE Is Doman obaloolors daooto sotool orsoarddom: am of new la 1 falk4 .hers' pelo4o. tat*. /,111. 3 6i , , 1 t r.. 440.47 1.0.1 am 101 Si i lotto . s g: i, M 6e ror . 4 .. 1 10 i ,Ltnr..41,24.1.= siW 1 4 4 iP' "I Do. Coa4. Stadisi.. : 1.4 Ms. 8 .7.7i7UTP Mt ' 4 . 31 gel d Ai1d m . "1" ._.;....,! 10 iai.,.. &Om Jo.oatis i i m i ti IDo N.E.F.Dran Pc I di tycl.or wt. a guar. tosbAtp.44,omoits 20 .• lko.4l,lllllbOut par 11 1414.,11.1.aa. al oat. s 170,000. mom & Dam 3. 3 4 Woo.; Dort, el , Mel. 90 flrists); .403 Stele 40 31d. 104 Mos.. SAep.. Moot. T,; /Po. TAbdo l3 Md. 18 DO. I oA onf..N 4 s l l44Dooklogtomddro 3d. 40 Do. line 106. Pre. 110110400000. .. lB4 119 40 Do.6l.(kiws. : Sket De. I dam' 0 to. 1 31.1d100d ... D. : 41,4 , krcoveos . ft i 1001 Do. Coot. Pre— • 1, 1 4 OJI Dobai -.-- 131 4 1 6 D M I ~49 61 il s 114 l6d. 11 4 3 1 4. 14. lin.. ; •11 1 a C w. s . is* $ itt li 4 1 .i i 1 1 itilti: 1 4 US SO SI /Op. 4 16 17p. ls OD 2 1 14 4 4 6. lel l ll4. 11 lug g 23 94 1 46 46 41 tit 11 1.1. Ps 1! Oroaint - 116 - 67 . 2Q1 Do. Preference 44.4 , 4,444.64441/1.J..c 16An.261.L1116LiD1 .2 Do. ON. E. Si DJ h Do. 011 0 .:121re. N Mauro 74 6i De. Do•NswGuar.tiet. Kai 0.1 6 ,12 .1,81 64 Do do . . No.l 60 Do If...ii;ssepa 6.1 de, 6 N. CNN 124 Da.l sham M Da, do. Nam . 16 &hair% pm. 14.4 20 Do d._.. Chu* 7 1.1 Do do. Dtrk.Scrp.Nr.lNC • 16 East L.N641461884 41 D... r . • INA 61 I fDataiNINO = . 486. 0614/. Po i awes 22 , 15cier,184.66. Dan. li AI NNI Notaaro -1141 Do Do.do B. .do.xl:difOpe t. rrod 411 p 24 Do 1310t8sisth* West t.;:.11 too(16 N th . of liaglood 26 Do. Na. 411 JO Da Aer.3ol. 14 De. Neer.l(.l. • 60 Grua Weotemo 61 Do. rano 11 Do. t han l) Ds. U Do. New, l74 A Mai and &NI .• • • IS De. 4 Agra po t shot's. Law. earitsle U I Do MN* IS Lamed*" Yell ski n , 1361. 394 111(1.9 11d. Do. C Drkfrid.ealeits 1k1.0‘.1VD44,4140 N Newarrek Carifik Do. Do . rano Do.dares Do, Thirds lia ii 1 5: if L 31 4 yf II 555 nfl a 53 Jim aliii titcd." Nie7elr Do. New.lol I Dr.Ueera.44 P. • M 6 per Call. M. do.Watraosyr Noel* 1 SD Waimea North Slaffordahre North Water* 04L. siWoresWatv Heyde. and Hitchin Strewn Midland Strewn SlNr.obso A Do. do . b Etteareeketts . ilitik Id • Do. Hobo Or. O M arestry 0 Its ii iree.seat. Pre% tars fee Union don Desna Do. Pre/yaw,— . &AM . ..Ithlre tiostb Dr do . /4. 1 i Do. do No. 1 Do. do ND 3" Do. do. Tired... 4 Sauf• W 'task.okshan.4ok. lo • on ld.eLimerier I trwr VaiierOptLee. kik." Wlite,lkea".;Weym • Slas.a WO ] T Manz, a Bor Namialisr 11a,.....011ikhNw, iirreaStra Id 1.11. M olNrotam! Do. Third. Mori' 4 1 NErurorrof, Ds. NeaGadttira k isx tereaNwthWidkindl , W. IL Unionv. Is. 15 Do •Prefixenoe —.l 6 I DeLPlentoun M Do.B.104.1.1•1•14 is Do. stares .1 1,0681,01. KAILWILTA. 4 laws dad 1N541014. 604 II As iato- Italian la 'Leeds and ' , M.D... 14 15 10 Mae • Alagaal. nab Do. do. New 44 Pratte.d. Pent toI~I r d .. 4 24 d Leads her 1ndian.. ..... I'4 Do. Dttensises y Italia Preis a us., UrlttluaD De El T 1 81 71, Lormanst 'ad a Ottor.rest e. 4as .0 De Peel .0. Lo 1. 10 Namor '. and LBW •• • 00 Do. &736!: 4 to-swat/6.40M 41 4 12 Northers 0/ Freda • di e 121 scarier, an I crew. T Ortedat a Dora ma 6 6 4 1 6, 1. i'reterfoa IA Parte and isms. •• • be v LooloniN.Waatern 1171 IT le 10 Do. d 0. ........... 4 . share L If Sp. Pan. 484014m5, ..9 24 T. .0 Pon cut+ . 13 1 144 Ds Mad ..... D. 9 P , &Sressobserri. 74 fa. ap.0.../. sr .1 f 0 Rn.ssi owl horn .. 6 7 10 Sambre and Maw.. 113 Do.lol.ab.,Ms lit Il 9 loon mar Non es. .!l4r • • 1, In. 40 •e • I. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—LivEneoor, AND BURT. —The guvenunent eiMeer has inspected the works of Dale line, and expressed binned satisfied with the manner in which they have been executed. The line was commenced in January 1546, end is 34 miles in length. It has mat about 90 ~ t,OOl. At Bury, where there Is to be an ex rive station, it joins the /red. and Manchester. It will be opened for public trafllc to Wtgan next Monday. bon tlt DEVON.—Mr. Brunel has inipectad the works on the Torquay branch, and decided on opening it for public traffic early next mouth. The timbering end rails are nearly laid, and the station In s 'my forward Mate. BgId7UL AND Ifll7lB.—The directors are proceeding with their iningernents to work the line on the termination of the Dam in May next. 'lke three chid oakum have been appointed, namely, the superintendent of the line, the superintendent of the tocomdive department, and the chief accountant. Tun AnDwica Jurictiox.-1 he Ardwide Junction Roil way, a Res. nearly two miles in length, linking together the Lanashire and Yorkvittre on the north to the Mancheeter, Sbeffield, and Lias oolnehtee and London and NuethsWeetern lines on lie eolith sides of Manchester, was completed yesterday, and thrown open foe of r u = It is • line which has been made at the renew of. the re and Yorkehir Company, at a coat of 110.0404 for the sooanunadatrn of goods traffic only, sad leaves the Aahfa. Wm& of the Lancashire and Yorkshire line shoot two idles Aim Ilse carter, awl crossing the roads, to Oldham end Arlten, joins the Istirth-Weetern at the point where the Misidender and Sbeflield line rum into that rail. ay, par Uismerfi on t le Aidwick, about half • mile from the Loudest sad Western Company's station in Manchester. It is carried an • rinds's( of brick arena nearly the whole diotance. The only thing menard. able In the engineering department on this line is • bridge, M 411 Mat elevation, and of 100 feet spec, crowing the River Moduli med flee Rochdale Canal—the canal being at toot punt carried on the eiver—so that the time, canal, and railway are presumed to the eye one above the other a• one view, and have a silinlar appearaane. The bridge is of wrought iron, sod of the tubular condi action, after the plan of the bridge at Conway. When the South Junction line of the London and North Western Company is completed Mandiseter will ke emnPlelely enainded by railways—the whole eiroult being made by a chain of Ram about six miles in extent. l ll l lli 2 4- 4 1 1:d. \ 1 Oyd. A143:11 ! 2 !.4 11 Yd. la .l a.. se Do. do. Do. shares 11$ lii I LIAld. 1 ?! 4 9 144 1 1 671 11 ill lid. lit By PUBLIC BALBB.—YESTERDAY. By Wean. MuTan, at the Mart.—Three freehold houses, at Fennibury, in the Wandsworth-road, with gardens, coach-houses, &c., estimated net yearly value, 2251., but let, two for 481, and one for 33 year. unexpired, at ground-rents producing 331. Ms. 66. per annum ; sold in lots for 1,3801. Freehold boars, Fennstrary, adjoining preceding, let for 901. per annum, fixtures to be taken at a Talus.: ion; 1,190/. Freehold house, Istrkiall.lane, Clapham, with garden, stabling, &c., estimated annual Tame, 961., let for 541 years unexpired, at a ground-rent of 384 12a; 800?. Two freehold hones, Larkhalklane, estimated annual value /0/. PPlot for 41.1 years unexpired, at 201. 2s. each houee ; in lots, 1,0201. our freehold pieces of land, adjoining the preceding, containing in the whole la. Ir. 6p., purchaser nand net to build fur Hi years; in lota, 4031. Pin , of freehold building ground opposite Pennsbary, Wandsworth. reed, la. Or. 23p.; 1,8401. Leesebold house and warehouse, 8, Cloak-lair, City, let for 14 years from 1844, at 801. pee annum, held for 561 years from 1801, at 101. 10s. per .mum; 3401. Msorn Bonsai* and ROBY, at the Mart.—Five leasehold houses, Neate.street, Climbers/ell, let at rents producing IN. per annum, held for 61 years from 1843 at 131. 13s. per annum, purchaser to take fixtures ut valuation and p,y taxes; 3201. Two leasehold homes, Clunberwell, let for CM. per annum, held for 66f years from Mk&selnuss, 1832, at 121.; 1951. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—Miieciwo LANS, Noe. 14.—Tbe West India sugar market has evened with a more steady pale and 72 0 Idris. have bona sold ; the Bari:sakes sale canalizing of grocery deseriptions,_ went off at • slight advance ; the publicof Maori. ties went off without spirit, but 1,600 bags found buyers at Let week's currency. The importers bought in two-thirds of the 4 003 huge of Bengal o ff ered ; the remainder sold at a decline of 6d. The 000 Madras were nearly all withrawn. Raced. dull, without al. % bags ration in prioes.—Oalke : native d good ordlna y Ceylon, sold heavily et 31e.; end plantains kind most again be 'cashiered rather Rice: A large portion of the 9,000 bags were withdrawn et fell prime. Medea, anew quality, sold a shade cheaper, 6s. 9d.; wry good white Bengal, I Is. Id.. In.—Saltpetre sold needily at full P refraction, lot, 236,—Pimento ws• bought in at 3d.—Perner " Z heavily, sod a largepoctioa withdrawn; Wok Sumatra sold, 21, 21 4 pLr lb.—Cotton dull ; no mks rern ed.—Tallow quoted, 435., eth Buns dull sad tnoetive.—Tes : The trade continue to buy sparingly, sad previous prices with dillk-alty sustained.—Nitrate cede, 125., 12a. 6 d. —Sago sold, 16s. to 16s. it sago flour bought in, Its. to 16s. 6d.; Bed danderrwood bought I ; N 34 10 .; Ceylon Ebony bought la, 72.10 a; emanwood mold, ils. id. 'mother articles no situation. COTTON.—LTVIMPOOL, Nov. 14.—The market to-day worn 'my inanimate, and the rim were about 2,000 bales. Mon remain the ease aeon FrAny, hut in some Inflames Again went off at 91 sod 3i. ilAtießßSlTllli, Nov. 14.—Up to the time we write, the market has exhibited great stoodiram, and • fair amount of business doing. Prices are maintained with &masa, but no advances can be esaahltshed. In parcel, any attempt to obtain higher rates is un euerthsfal, and chectleratioss. Low descriptions of andapothau and printers (per k 36 inches ale in good request at last week'. prices. The same is owe with kin cloths of low and middle t i sli .d ties. T. cloths suitable for the lan market are also in fair 9.6 ehirtinge of good quangos law been rather more asked far yesterday and Ocedsy, and tull genre obtained he them. 40.1tich shirtier" fins makes, are onsparetively issetive. Dominos of good qualities are et lost week's prism In the yam market a tolerable amount of baatgsaa Mktg, salaries are steady. Offers to °mato on rather a large male Mee been ....... 21 ,. z.n eane shipping houses toela ; but they have not bee generally showing en Annotaa—Monsbesfer Rgoniser and Tines. WOOLLEN CLOT/O.—Leaps, Nov. 14.—The at- Madame of bums at market to-day was fully a Vir aamud, rapt. clay ia the whits ckaluilall, and a calm* constr• mown at bueinr.. was dune for the seiner. The principal ra're were e, cloaking. and other fabrics erLipted to the fancy clin th,iness, • tew brood cloths sultuthe foe the spring tr a d e . there wa. nothing hi pew with mood to prem. BLANKETS —liscueolmwtxx, Nor. 13.—Th. te . 41 an Improved attendance .4 merchants in the blanket -kW thio MM. now, and • greeter aasoaot of briars. was divie dm, m t so three market days part, without any chaise i, the austctable or of thermal...id. talus Prom the LONDON GAZIITTE.— Tutsioy, or. 14. BAWKIIIIPTS. • ' • Jude Mucus Arm" Burdett-pl., Old Kenbrd., miller to rox evader Nov. 22 at 21, & Dec. 22 at 12, at B , aat • asingluil.st. . fLr en „... (4., N ew gridgc.aL, Bleddruirs; 08 . 2 ta1g., htaleakhCklalf; arma-yd. WILLIAII AMYX; Abbert• BethaallMellid., hearth rat aaann. factur. r, Nov. 23 a t 24, Dee. 22 at I, at basiughall-st. Solo Dickson Overbuy, reedenek's.ol., Old Jewry; G Abehurch.laise.roueq WILLIAM Bowan, WI/111110W Cheshire, act= ilium; Nov. 27 k D e c 20, at 12, at Maul/ester Ct. gob., Abbott, Limeates-I nu al tlds, & &Odium & Co., Manchester ; on. Putt Maud eter. WILLIAM Bnoozs, Gre t Quart -et., Lineuitio-ion•tield., a m , Nov. 22 at 1, k Due. 27 at 11, at Basiughalbal. tiul. , Im,. el ytac „,„,.. lard ; nest[., Bell, Colemmatt.-build. PRZIMISCX 1110‘11, Tunstall, fitaftordahire, tanner, Nov. 22 & Dee. 24 at 12, a t gurmlogham Ct.. Bola., Smith, Birmingham, S. Der put, Thula ; off. m Nltg., humor., Birmingham. JAMBI Saone, Cokl Harbour-law, Pact Bnaton, builder, Nov. 21 at 2, & Deo. 22 at 11. at lialungtuall-et. Son., ruharatat.st.; ca wig., Canaan, Bisehin-lane. Baowuma, Whitstable, Kest, grocer, Nov. 70 at I Dec. 21 at 11, at Basingball.si. dol., Cullen, Digh-at, l'eplu; 04 &mg., Torquand, Guildhall-dumb. ISECKLAND, Marks-It., Duchtvter-sq, cabi oet maker, Nu. Deanut., &rho ; of. mfg., Germ Guildhellxbamb. k Dec. Pi at 1, at lissutgball.st. gob., Wuutt & 25 at 121, .Gitaasz Barriarieui, Machin, lieriforilthire, builder, Nov, 21 at & Dec. 22 at 12, at likwingtull.st. 14 0 L., Moran. Labium, Charlotte-row, Mambas-house; off. swag.. Whitmore, &Anglian-la WILLIAM COLLAILD, Rarnsgate, hiker. NOV. 21 at 11, & ix,. 22 a ; 1, at Buingholl44 Sol., Buchanan, Baainghall.st.; cif amid, MAD. AM, MinraarmairL lemon lassie, Liverpool, hotel keeper, Nov. 17 & Dee. 20.::t 11, at th er p., 3 l Cl. Bob., Coenthwalte & Wilson, Old Jewry-eland', lb Fisher & Mope, Liverpool; oft corag., Casenore, Liverpiel Moray GLYNN Liverpool, broker, Nov. 27 & Doc. la, u at Liverpool Cl. 83A. Gregory & Oa., & Duncan A had. cliffia, Liverpool ; off. wig., Morgan, Lirerprel. CHARLES JANIN KONEN Upper Lawn, Shropahim, rattle Jca be e Nov. 20 A Dec. 19, at 10, at Birmingham Ct. dale., Motterum it Ca, Birmingham; off. EMI. aright., Birmingham. Loon JAMS, MAW, Yorkshire, draper, Nov. 29 & Dee. 20, at 101, at Leeds Ct. gala, Sole & Tartar, dkierm album a Corium,. Leeds; ae. swig., carrion Itun. Varga KAGICNINNICH II WILLIAM TVENVIIT DIRT, Istelsionasurat. Wring ekunists, Nov. 24 & Dec. 15, at 11, at LardaCt. &Sr, Wight. worth & Co., Grcyboino; Meters. Itichardsco, Lads; & Payne & Co., Leeds; off. aging., Yi‘ung, Leeds. lINNIT NINNION, Norwich, grocer, NOV. 21 & Dec. 18, at it guainghilLst. Bob, Brooke, New BaswelLex, & Wortley, Norwich; oe. assig., Inrquand, GuildhalLebamb. BENJAMIN ltonixson, Lane, Yorlishite, dyer, Dec. 1 & 29, a' 11, at Leeds Ct. Sole,, Lever, }Ore.-rd.; Layeock, Iladderilleld; Bond & Barwick, Leeds; alf. wig., Young, Leeds. THOMAS Rona Jun., Dorking, barmy, grocer, Nov. 23 at 11, Dec. 2d at 12, at nasinghall4L 8010., Manly & lampoon, Welling. ton.at., !than-bridge; c if. wig., Jobroion, Marraaw Snows. ' Wrexham, Denbighrhire, came dialer, Nov. 22 & Dec. 15, at n, at Liverpool Ct. Bob., Philpot, Montarcue.e., Loc. don; Magoon , Wrexham ; & Evans & don, Liverp.l; ott us*, Dint, Liverpool. WILLIAM litrantrwa, Leigh, Worcestershire, blaskienitb, Nov. II & Dec. 21, at 12, at Birmingham Ct. dol.. Corns, Mai critter, it Mot. Aram & CP, Birmingham ; of. amigo, Valpy, Birmingbam. 1 7 . SOLVENT PETIttONiftS. L. kiettazdvas. Coventry. 'web meet. gnawer. A. A. Howe. Margate, boo: amid= maker. Ituta7k . tituurevarnkite. clerk ik See C-uneo Mout, S. ekeykerdsos, Dna<LAU*. alum Ilebtnonsee. J. Made, boa km Vorkatre, poet. A.dada Wawa. gedleleotab, Sum, eat DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. J. V. Col Alldor. Simla grorcc. man. bro. 18 , 8• 8 8 8 . re- J. Woke, Lops Lawford.Warrickalkin. canoe. N. Dookseleo, Oodley. Cbeekleo. toll ; collector. 8 .8 lacuna. Birmiogbont, tobaccoolot. Unto", Bterollogoom, meta bottaa 7. n eee ke,ll. Sot/rick. Yorkshire. ma. I aolostarm O. T. arrugUM, iron —let di v. of Beam: budder —let • Bd., Nov. 14, & any subsequent Tuesday, at Pare, Manchester. J. B. Cooper, Harledou, Suffolk, coal merchant—die. of IL 10Ig, Nov. 15, & any subsequent Weft, sday, at FoLett's, tiambrooksn. E. Dinh, Idle, Yorkshire, grocer-2nd div. of 21d., Nov. IS, Beep subsequent day, at Young's, I.eed►. Pomersetshire, milliner—die. of Is. 4d., Dec. IS, & any eutsequeut Wednesday, at Hutton* MistoL IL bleary, East Jarrow, Durham, alkali manufacturer-2nd di,. of sd. (in addition to M. pleviously declared), Nov. 11, It any sable. quest Saturday, at Welders, Newnan...upon-Tyne. F. Law, Manchester. corn dealer-Ist dir. of fid., Nov. 14, & any subsequent Tuesday, at Kira, Manchester. It Slade, son., K. Biddle, M. Seeger, es R. Major, Poole, rope ma numeturers—tinel div. of 1 15.32 d., Nov. 16, & three subreqaent Thursda)s, nt liing'a.arms.yari. S. Timpecley &J. 'Tim perky, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lane/Miry linen drapers-2nd div. of id., Nov. 14, & any euhaequint Tuesday, at Pott's, Mancbesta. DIVIDENDS.—Dec. IL J. Anderson & W. Garrow, Liverpool, inerettanW—Dee. 8. T. Bower, Morpeth, Northumberland, lines draper—Dec. 8. W. armee, Brydireedin, Dovent.garden, pawnbroker —Dee. 8 . C. Kopper N illenhall titaffordebize, grocer—Den 3. J. B. Darks, Merthyr Ty dfil, Glantorganshire, grocer—Dee. 8. W. Orkney, Shelley, Ernes, victualler—Deo. 3. J. Psyrer & W. Paper, blt b a. pl., Edgware-rd., cabinet makers— Dee. 3. M. Gilbert, Laurenceila., City, innkeeper—Dee. 12. J. Gorneriall, Cleekheaten, Yorkshire, corn miller—MD.s. W. Gorton, Gornhill. merchant— Dee. 8. C. ILA, Piccadilly, upbolaterer—Dce. 6. H. W. Ilemeworth, Pri or biaboingate-et., wine Merchant—Don 3. J. D. Herrick, Colchester lean, groper —Dec. 12. G. liesketh, Merthester, straw bonnet deals; —Dos. 6. J. D. Rill, norm:astir, Lincolmtdre, said merchant—Dm. 16. W. E. Holmes & W. Butcher, Lichfield, coich buildm —Dec.l6. W. E. Holmes, Lichfield, coach builder—eke. 13. It. Kay, Tangles lower-end, Lancashire, corn dealer—Dec. 8. W. Lisliman, Wod tern. Meth, Durham, lime burner—Dee. 9. J. lame & T. P. It. Shaw, Bir. mingham, factors—Dee, 8. J. epoironi, Chatham, linen draper—Dee. 8. M. fitephenscm, Aycdide, Durham, common brewer Dee. 6. P. Straws= & T. B. Young, Louth, Lincohishve, ebeinists—Dec. 7. J. Swift 84 T. N. Swift, Huddersfield. York.hire, chemists—Dam 7. J. Taylor, Alloondbury, Yorkshire, clothier—Dec. 6. 2. Vines, battenos. Surrey, miller. BOOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.—Thomas Beveridge, Craighead of Cobo, 'Unrest...hire, farmer, Nov. 24 & Dec. 22, alike Ktrllsodb Inn, Warms —Henry Jamieson IPArthur, Paisley, manufacturer, Nov. 20 & Dec. 11, at the riaroonhi Read Inn, fida:ey. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—J. &Wm & J. Wilom. Wink worth. Qt -rd.—Y. Ball, T Ball, J. Bail,* W. Ball, Ilkeston, Derbyehiee—W Burd & 11. Brower Manchester—T. Garton Lk B. Garton, Lincola . —G. Holden &R. Pier ce, Liverpool—T. Hughes &J. Liverpoui—J. Jackson & 0. bids, Uneatable, Bedford. 6e alle— ud g. Johnson k A Cowan, Hialingden, Lancashire—B. King k H. king, tkliham, tiouthemptOn—J. Lovell, 0. Rood, & W. O. I. Baltoriaborough, Somereetshire, so far as regards J. Lovell— V. J. Marshall a. A. Penny, Bishomate-el -without— H. Palmer ft B. A. Ward, Upwell, C aubridgesinrc —W. T. Sargent, C. W. Gordon, h D.M. Davidson, M City—F. Smile= & 0. Barrett, 33 hit, Lien-en, Norton Folgate—J. Stevenson & C. Pratt, Lincoln—W. Swallow & J. Brialy, iluddersdeld-1. Walker & T. Walker, handy. ford, Starfordehire—V. Waller, jun. &R. Waller, Mellor, Derbyshire —W. White & W. Melville, Swiusses, Glameraanaliire—W. Winter ft W. Lea, Henbury, Gloucestembins—J. H. IVrentniore & W. C. Mercer, tininnerad., Blelsomate. SHIPPING INTELLIGIINCE.—MAu.s. saL DOD. ASA DO& MLA DOA all. Ora 3 Dubl OO Outlaw' .... 0 India It. South- 0 Mellott aa I Waterford . Oil Mandan.... 0; annoton-NoeSSO Havan.ffor.3l 1 Donagbados. 01 broom.. ... 00 Ito. MarseWoi 00 Wawa , INoVil 1 Outru.kJam. 00 Listsa . Nov.IS 1 Dowse awl Us- 0 Brasil—Nov.3i 0 Ilambunr v 0 hsdo.N.S. W. of Jen ...... 0 GCAVIOIR:11.1, Nov. 14. - Arrived Raw, Hamburg; Canino+, Two Broth. to, Denmark; Labelle Marley, Croat/Igen ; Isiracht, Emden; Smanna, Stettin; Aldensolorle, Clottenourg ; Thames, Ilso.burg.— Sailed : Johan Frlrlett, Konigsberg; Thomas, Antwerp; Jane Bland, New Orkahs ; Lenore ; Active, Jane and Mary, Lisbon ; Cornelius, Malta ; !ono Jacob, O,Wod ; Meth, Christiansaod ; Fete, Janzaks ; Rester, Antwerp ; Thomds Darter, Rim Livaoroor, Nov. 14.—Arrived. Caleb Grioisbaw, New York; liar vest. Baltimore; Blarney (si, liavre.--40,11: Montreal, Speed, New York; Pomovania, Ideology; Donho, Mobile; liete.rtka, Rotter dam ; Rap, Baltimore ; Jame, Itostock; Felix, Antigua ; Monarch, St Lucia. Metoks, New Orleans. at New York, for Liverpool, In dedress and leaky, having been thrown OW her beam ends and dismusted in a hurricane.—The Carmitic, New Orleans to Liverpool, was seen 12th Oct., let. 33, long. 10, with tom of toretop gallantmast, audnsail, and jib.—l he Amasem, for Liverpool, was gut off the south-west bar very Inky, end towed back to New Orleans. [Advertisement.]—Joax KAYE% WORSDELL'S PILL. ~Eaeol'eeltN, ACCOMPANII.! , MT AITICTIONO op TB! Unto.— This arises In the majority of awe from a diaordemd state of the .I'ga . Yee organ , The Itwaorative VIDA, prepared by John Kaye, EA., of 1/altotthall, near Iludderancid, are Pronumeed by who UPed them to be the boost mullein° et, Jisoutred for strengthening the digestive potters, and for trlvatt tone nod uler..) , to the whale nerrotia system, lie sum to aek for Veiretalge Restorative Pill., pre pLrol by John Kaye, hp., a facsimile of whose signature, together with his coat of arms, is printed upon the list of agents wrapped rowed each Imo, without which none are mmuine.—Price is lid.. d.. and is l id. per box ; to be bad of all namoctable chemists and medicine under. BIRTIIB. DOWNS.—Nov. 10, at Ruehdca rectory, Northamptonshire, Mts. Downs of &daughter. FO9TE.26—Now. Pr. at Ssaforth, the wife of F. Forger, Eth., of a an OARDN hlt.—Nor. 10, at Lower Oraveuor argot, the wife of J. D. Osr.iner. Ka. of a daughter. OOLDSIIID.-1200. 10, at ladOgan.Plath, the site of Mr. If. l 3olderaid. of a daughter. OREENFIELD.—Nor. 11, at Itrynderwen, tear Ethe, Monmouth shire. Mr. (Recant-Id. of a daugbuy. OtiTtlßlE.—Nor. 8 at lea/410 Louse, Forfambire, Mrs. Outbrio, of Outhys of aeon. 3111.1. m. RAMILTON.— oNr. 13, at rya -place. Belerthathwaro. rho 11 02 . Mr.. lismiltee, of • daoghter. nENDNKSON.—NO , 0. at Montrose, Mra Henderson, of a an. LINK LATEEL—Nov. 14, at Far t 10.10.4 TaiCrilla the RUG of John Litaklater. twq., of • eon. VAIZSITTART.—Nor. 11. st Italkinetrod West, Um wife of Legat ed. Vansitthrt. of a d&Uitbte , MARRIAGES. CORE—KITSON.—Nor. 9. at Tel Church, Footer, by the Roy. P J. Biwa, II D., J. J. Cults, het., of Newtown Lodge, Berke. go Martha, daughter of the late Rev. W. KIWI). rector of ilark.hury. Soutereetoldre. 0 ItEhIt—COUPER.—Nov 9, at Barton-under Neelwood, lu the Rey, 8. Omer, the Reg. R. O. Urea, to Ellen, only child of t he late M. Cooler. ktq , of liurtunan.Trenk MARTIAN 1.1-1 J ALL.—Nor. Charlton Ran, by tbe Rec. J. P. S. Galas. A. 1.1. Hartland, Ea., of Eywhata, to Sarah lianthh, fourth daughter of the late Licut..Col Mal. of Um IL E.1.0.'. Serra,. JACKSON—T •RN Ea. —Noy. 9, at Bangor Cathedral, by the Rev. D. Erna, curate, the Itre. T. Jackson, to WORM/ 1111 ton, daughter of 0 Turas?, La., AlleCeey. PLANT—BETTY:BTU:Z.—Nor. 9, at Shiffnal, by the Nov. R. llogglng, Mr. T. Ping, of ltsraliciti„ to tiaralt, third daa&ter of Mr. J. Butter ton. Lizard. fthropythre. ROW BOTLIAiI —LRE.—Nov. 14, at iltonelethis Church, by the Rev. C. Burrow, Mr. Rowbotham, of Bedworthaillb, to Ellabetb, eldest daughter of Mr. T. Lee. of Stoneleigh. ... 81 LVE•TEIL—PEM BERTON —N of. 9, at the Cathedral, Mandate?. by the Rev. W. Witeun, WA., rim,thlrester. of Baton, Lill- oolnabtre. to Emma. wand daughter of P.O. Pankethon, Eq., of Cheettam. TUCKER—PATERBO3 I .—Nor. 11..0 St. John's, Notting.hill. 4 the Ater O. Isaceon, Mr. F. E. Tacker, of NottinAldll. to Eliza, only daughter of J. fratereou, Earp, of the ante (loon. DEATIIh. ALCUCK.—Now. 10. S. Aback. lthg, of Cobridge, seed SI BAT LIE.—Nov. 11. My. Mary i .ribs, of Rbsolulla street, Clerker well, react el the late Mr. E. Rayne, nen., so: 83. BENTLES.—Noe. 14 Retry Bentley, 0.q., of Oulton. Dear Ueda WUEORTON.-Bth. 9. at Cana. Lieut. R. BoughUel, of the au) Red aingE.—sa,. 8, at custou, (thrtstine, mooeddaughter of U. 1 .• Oates. Esq.. aged 43. ILLNLON.—Nor. 11. at Dublin, IL Hanlon, Esq., late of the lltk Human. JOH 316031.—N0r. 10, at Della.' Ptherel. A. Johnson, Mo., aged 24. NAYLOIL—Nor. 9. at Bowdon. Maria Elizabeth, thud daughter of J. Malloy, keg.. of Lead+, scat 16. NJTICAL—Prow. 10..3 Cbelmstocd, Mr. J. Potter, aged 09. REN a Y.—Noe. 11, at Dublin, Dr. Reath, late Director General o Harthtels, aged 91 IthibeiltTS.—Nor 12, at Reghtoes,Cept. C. A. Roberto, of the E. I. C service, Maginte President", aged 43- BTYCIIM—Nov. 9, J. tityche. lei., of Clifton Park, Birkenhead. R Aed 66. T INl3.—Now 12, at the rectory. Earth, wife of the Rev. L. 0. I le atlas, WA., rector of 81.taithin, Loodorthons. seed (N. .. , „ __ ed. W Ith.o3l.—Nov. O. at Blackball. soar la " ustargh. Mr. U. ? seed 61. Pruned mod pubiumm mu ,a fl.u.. a No. 6. Unbar I. Mak la the (.Is7 al lActima. Yfielie. Ur oe. Locotord.sizest. igt* Pratai Vi thilait.loo•Waasiaimi. 0 Mumma 164 'f''1"7......e•0f-,or•- . 0. • ('/ 7 • NO OUTH-EASTERN RA of swrßicriox AGAINr LW end HASTINGS and ASH TtEVIVAL LAND ; T of CON CHASE of ALTEILAT • • OTNAN-I,OATeI. , NOTICE Ita lILREBY OlVi . smsged to be made to PANIAA" ~.dk *" In i'vu:getti y a ear ß 2th u : 4T, .. A. ..., to authorise the eventh•E , Agawam fr... Tunbridge Wells. to . o f the Urighten, Leirea and }Will . - s gggt It than ma bo b ? , wthl f leet or the .u r. rif Ilts.4.7o.:UAshfoni shall his intended • y the sabi bill to authoi Company to alter the levels of the g ar g point on such ral to erred losy mar in . g I n nis on the plans ref p ith -time a the -aid rallies). will 'Ashford F.aletodon of the Bright°. of ' wait itinettont being near leltd. in the vounty of Swam, and the gamyil Form. In thematic pane ',ha situate I n the seems! part n fame ...suety. And ais olso tooded by the • .1 an o 1 l aced n ic he eighth and _ ;arty. in• Doled • An ac ea 4 ,u Iv Company to n ga s as eta UW/f. N. •I .1.-10 0 / 11 , ID the eau lite r.tilway thereby authorised t. 1 Wade by. the South•Sestent Sal nor any toll taken In rel.; • v Company. until tho connate, Mirk ntlinav arid worts widen I. x Italian' end the station Intend t Tend). Hastiness and to resist from hub erbithe aforesaid to gwee n .I,i...r t t o at . l I r ., : b un a . c •s t.. ns . l l Zrricorked twelve miles bet i expired powers of tech act for boons. An 4 it Is alto Intended by the A sad alter the levels of the turn... - , fax th e distnum of 260 yards or is the 044. of Nye. In the emit. y commodiously coming such lino by the lastriactitsonal set, and t r fraa.!; ' ,TT rul474l,= L. ti: MO reireiti id Rye. Awl it is at • in to In the • tern Salli/ Cowpony to alter : I !remit/it . 44. Der • Wet- On lOU'. ftIrIOIM. on the !dans referred t. =eh nii i lwly ms t afir n st seven tolls 18 ;n 't Y it Is she inten tic derl.°4l.• Railway Corafeuy to purchas . . lands end house* In the parbth I the county of Sorrel, fur the p. trots of the Warden and i. Flialsath of the parldn . oath, pirsitant to the Mori* ie siesenth years of the reign of • to enable the mouth. Eastern gaiitzlna,l Greenwich Sall. y, And it le a/mo bliandial la th Mallen Otornpalay to crook dl manento all seas turnpiku re I othor le.levano. riven, aotry. bridges. tailmos, or tramway ~ of them, an It Imo be mem.. 7 any of the purporeiinforordii And it is also Intended by the InelriAhu. and playtimes an or taskeu for the several any 111•1111 tr impede or Intt.•rfe Pay of them. and to vomfer lb And notice Is hereby forth • Wended alteration Or the to i the land. and houses to lid La on a isn't .4 reference to such 1 reputed owtiero or loweas, an I • al. dons ended ... .0 .-- 10 A am shfonl as Iles la the tai . . aforesaid. Snowing the levels •,h amended sections of NI muel of to Juin the Nye and Math*. I I , Ibisatings Railway. am Um lune between tin patio aformaiti /I p be altered ; alini also s cony 4 loodon . will he d • the 311th da le N y,4 ovember ins l county of Masco at his ofh. : plans and Keno], in relate. to alteration. are propeeed to 1 e W notim as aforesaid. e tU Say of N0W131.1%.1 Indent *I weetirely. at their respective And nottay Is henthy further WI to tote powen. to matey to andiibute and wheedle. eft soy capital to ho raised for towards the maintenance or between the several porta of prrisi:bod or lo i.e opproaehed prewar or future 'mocha. the tont of Europe: and aloo , use. maintain. and Ivor. into any contract- or egret any other lIVPIIIIIA llllvliv or other vowels with referee, Locket a o om o unkntin oh h re-Illeli ...f inch stousi.l...st. And It 1• aloi limpet.' In requisite for the purports • In. lead the isms. and form se. alto of the several acts of I fray) the mond acts folio. lug, log the South Engem Ito! we dleloeulthel in the DIIIVIII IV. el , TM, Ist Viet., cap. id TA alt 1' let— esp. el, sth Vit . lib sod 70. Viet, eye V and cepa SO and td, ath and .. th olio. 60. 66. awl ila, .nth sad 0010. lot and 2.X. Dated this loty a N o TiT11.1.15 i it a RH E F FIELI) and _tel ON of the TINS AD to SHEFFIELD. NOTIC 18 HEUER intended t E o he made to for on Act to mai, commove at the avian Turnpiku-nd, mar th. PI the teeth o f It,, In attend to an I tenattate it mmmonly mallet the to•yla low, in the pariah of etheillehl tn, throe h. or Into the . Jr ..er plaeoi of Itotherhan i A' Darnall. Dormll. Bright to lithe.. all in Use slid it et had inoicarter turnpike inod And for efreenust that ..stn powers to Molder unto the Pawnee ned. the exiiLina ineuritia at the said 800/1 -111 turnpike road, hi the mid thence to the mid bruise cal of Urtglitsliki Merlon, .• Me. pante front, In, thmugh or netts-panoloal or other i O And In the .111 SLI. It I 0 1•124•01 to mato and 1. 000osary bride.. culsei ts, works, such now lIICOU I • blletrOY t • he wo towed. 0 said bounden of Bt ide the said etistiog rood igh or li townthin, atd which situate eh ally within 0 at powers for the mid tae' at au to le transferred et el, where the Aitereliffe at 4 Inc road or highway. :..td. of the elll Me rl 11, • John Shaw. surgeon, widthal .... ritual° With II cliff,: IIIII• Darnell, SVICI , to enable the m 4 • road Or highway s• to d new piece of rim.. Wide., culvert*, deal 114 Wee OD the line. • tn sod by the oltlll . rot niece of root, said, and the wor! 4 Pariah., too whips, •L sonic of en nl, to rie. nientiot 4 : presage .0 laud, an,)'' pad dunes, Kona or In •a be transferred, nod u o, reenectlvely : mod ate. to tArPM exemption. f i PM ld also to :Ater U e the ovniontion from I ah Dam which the inhais an tamed, Or any of the from Tinsley So Me :el Tiatiry. And alai to confer • n Wallies for effecting he eatlnguish oil ottani, impede or interfere a to Palters, Meow vilege , moot of Item trustees, the Mancha or the Comonny of Pr 1 South Yorkshire. Do , • one of t h an, to guts 3.1. ObJeCtil end purpose. stall direct. Awl notice Is he I Intended turnpike n 01. works respectircly ; th . User with et book at f ha the t he mtte " 01 • before 3ola .Imy &math. in the °Ma: O West Hiding. and t: at copy .4 no much of 1 o late. to melt of the • 4.1 mid notice, as pe - -: with the wish rl. k Wectively. I v. ak:ifkal hel ..,...i:maitateb: A .Dub i ..A le n ni:mthi. ild n a e n .odii i i .... . " : ,:: .. ,. r i .di, 4 .ll..., ; : i . r ii, :" . " . ' t me..i ' ..b.th b h'r l c . ,o, .. 0 .,, • - ,, y ,,,.. the into' (VIM the al lady's 116.10. an aforeeld. and re 1 line lor the no.. alter, or amend ton of good. hrouv t Tanstcy, 1111001 the . reed from Tinsley 'A also enlitlal to tal a or from any cha r'. GN'T : ..'e t;si r,,,nti tz, ''l T lth..pur9ei.: Y stead be, to rel y . la .__t h° fs s th rum of • foe maims and I n . la the Wmt 1114 in . and enlarge, and, does a an ans i••.. ad botituled " Am A. . f county rof York. n , most exteot of TI Gehl," and also of Uth Her .4 the .a sedan of tar:Imo: 1 "MD Ith lier‘r":4o :lthc ,'l k th : s o te sew ft n ' t ' a.7o • as a•. , 1, 0 . . I ft lied Liu o ll La th I a a wild the real Or,. ;1. • omiass , • ladle awl 1412C1/1 1. rr L t 111147, The '11214 11140 •.- end of •• . he 1 r. 1 . 948 ." A len It b . 7some o f t U. I:lrliam h, d Not Nej e Demo . int t . , Their, ha . . stoniest with u• is Dated the 411 • ebnil,i, lls Rio' of NOW sus , ay. Poems.'lsm ail Swab unnecema• . . Beware of .. x `RO WLANtin " family bottle, I, Pr bottle. Not.. 10 51 all obecnimta al. M.l.•••' -- ,.•