The Express. — London, England, 1848-11-10 00:00:00

same Whineon, of near Otter, was not to be found. By eta aid of the police the money was recovered dialog the day. LANCASHIRE. ELECTION OF MAYOR OF 1"001 —4l day Mr. J. B. Moen, the chairman of the de sh W** ow sleeted more el Liverpool, by a majority d Ms. Aldo** Jets Holmes was nominated by Ace prisfOis ems* favourable to the rating of the dock eateee. The **hen wore empestimly 30 sad 28. 1 . 1111 BROWS Or 821.11111,8L001N0.—A few ars ls, Themes Heibind was commitud to Limped god ass month, ea a - charge of etreeblaggiaft. la reamers MI this maa's ease the Liverpool Carrier says Pease* this re=may meet the eye of wordof our readers whs. esseofed la the threats by as opposed, very rs covetable mas t tall sad ad-encial ia yeast. Ills di de* ms rm.. • cos of • Mao coat, light met, ood weal& be amell i t Oa his Ant apprawls yes impressed with the idea that be was 'oohing information es to metals laselithe, or wishful to ask otherleamal quations at a streager—kis courier indicating earlobe bat men*. eity. Oses, however, your arena= salmelloiL he would solicit ahem frees you in the most supylisellft MOM se a decayed tradsommx Thom who bars list corm Mis pima will readily namable him is the above dmerfpliens It amen that be has pursued his avocation is • esseiderebir sad mry probable extent, es the ciremostaneee we are about is relate will prove. We leant that his committal was the eessequence of kis having importuned, amongst others, she stipendiary magistrate himself. For sometime die de. limeast has been in respectable lodgings in Rook= in Tootetb-park, kept by a widow , who has ales siker lodgers, clerks in the custom-house and mercantile estabrahmeats in the town. From the time he west to *see lodgiags there has always been some mystery ea to his IMMO at panoits, end ali that seems to haat bees harm of him by his landlady was, that he represestal him salt as a respectable decayed tradesman come to reside ia Liverpool. • was always a complete epicure in his diet, sad unsparing In procuring for himself all the choice edibles which the most fastidious taste could desire. To m ost• ahe uniformly his broiled cho or steak, and was st pertieela se tit he quality of hi s tea and coffee, always procuring the best of each, sad having it prepared for him in the best peasible rawer. In this caret he was ezasediaely bard to please. In kis other meals he was equally hospitable to himself, and on all occasions his appetite wee perfectly astonishing to the inmates of the bone. As regards the other bodily comforts of life he was equally particular. Duties Ore time he remised in the boast, 110 would sit before a hare Are. which he always insisted should be kept up, his feet being comforted by extra carpets tad rugs, and his legs wrapped up ableakets. Indeed, in all his arrangements he seemed to be sacred ingly well acquainted with the means of monad =maim, and (14 not tail to make the most of theta. He seldom tarsal out of the buu-e until eleven or twelve o'clock is the morning, except on a Saturday, when he was &1111114 reedy for his breakfast by eight o'clock, and asiformily auk* to go oat von, as if be had urgent business as that day. He was very tidgetty if his meals were net always ready at the moment be wasted them, and would es these occasions tell his landlady that she could always look Wier the young mane warts, but because he was "• poor old gentlemen he must be neglected." He had latterly become so tedious that she gave him notice to quit, but he declined to receive it, observing, " what a wicked woman you are to ask me to leave ; it is not eon. venial; for me to /store, and I shall not kayo." He was always very prompt is the payment of his board, and until him ocomaittal his landlady bad mat the remotest idea that be was obtaining hie livelihood by boggier. This was only found out by be anaccounteble absence trout hoe* for a Le dabs. At the time of his committal his laider was well sloshed for the following e*" arAwTToRDaMET, A CORPORATION MALI Vol WOLTRIIIIAXPTON.— Alma*? gift (eats the Warawdareeptoss CArameete) will dis tartish Mr. thoraeycrun tint year of odor. To the serpentine lte has presented • handroste silver- pilt sore, to which are attached historical recolitstienx, closely coo meted with municipal prof' roe and declioe. This mace wee presented to the mayor sod sorporation of the beerigh of St. Maw's, Cornwall, by Richard, Duke of Buckioghaa and Cheerios, Knight of the Outer, Lord of the Mare of Saint Mawr, as a tars of his at tachment and regard, le July, 1522. On the dirolution of the eerporstion,in asseverated the Municipal Cmporatiore Att. it was returned by the curveted= to the donor At the late saki at Stowe it was pareLased by Mews Town and Emanuel, of New Bleilime*, sad front them by Mr. Tborseycrott, in Weer to pretest it to the serporation of Wolverhampton. it is elaborately chased and ricti4 snit. OXFORDSHIRL MAYORALTY AT A DlSCOUNT.—Yesterday the °fact. etMayee of (liked went b. gging ist the town twined. The two smoke a:dethsen were, alter much discarairn, allowed to rain fs eraseqsesce of iil.healtb. The neat in 'statists (Aid. Browaisg) was proposed and elected, but, is her than serve, basdsd over to the city tressurer a cheque for 601., the amount el Sae settled by the by-laws. Shs other aldermen men soperately reposed sad sleeted, but each claimed ez 'turtles either Iron hair above the age or having served the dice midge Ave yews. Mr. John Hastier". a councillor. was then reposed but who also refused to terve, when Ald. W. Thorp, swiss the dilemma the commit was is, and at the mem of many of his friends, took epos himself the stem. Mr. /diehard Can was elected sheriff, beating Mr. C. Derek* by 4. Both geatireesirl!eted are cosesrvatives DE\'OXMIIHR -- • ----- THE BISHOP or KILTSII AND THE DISTURB /igen AT ST. Ilivan.u.'s.-1 Ye 1/1011473 ., Ezeter Flying Port jabliiles the &Lowing letter from the Bishop of E to the Ray. Mr. Ingle relative to the diAarliances in St. Sid weir., repartal in our year of Tuesday : ilidieteteure. Nov. t.— Th ar Soper hr called my Mtn ton to Ow report is the EzettrGeadle,od .bat prod fa the Chaser Room cr.t riday het. I ant thus reported to lawessid (ad the woods are dime' hi Union capitals, es II they were gotten mast enspitati only that I "thought Mr. Imile would wire erandeed a mad deme ntia and would hags dose what he meld, and what Ye ought to tire, dose, if be Ind sot taken the sperm whin he had puts,d." I nowt reeolfeet the meet words used by MO; but I am toslidest that this Is a wiry isegregot represesdation of taco. 1 by hem I said to this tact, that grille I re. cognised your right to make the onskitions whit\ were stated, I thought n wdild ham emended a mood. chseretioo, if you had ne made the wearing dins surplice one of them. This unfortu. Bats exiiintios of my *sponged wads at it due to you that I simuld now state my opinion men diglesidy than 1 before thought agesseary, arced that I should permit yeti fl yen think fit, to give pub licity t. this gat med. So far a• aapeareg, ea the inquiry mace by me into the di-graceful and sacrilegious osearrenee in M. SidwelYs Church, an Sunday evening, the 19th elk, 1 maw nothing on your part to disapprove, but, osi the contrary, I bedpost pleasure in hearing high and watostrovoriad Natimony brow to your discreet, tempe rate, and peeedei remearner • a tat very trying occasion.-1 en, that air, your Nagel irked and Outlier, H. Kaaraa. frill fins. • " TFIREADING lila NEEDLE," &MOAT MORN inc."—Two lithographs, with the titles which head this notice, have just been published by Mos.ll. Lloyd, of Lud gate-hill. The originals from whirl these engravings are taken are pictures by Mr. Absalom, in the possession of Miss Bartlett Coutts ; they are known, and their merits have been Meted by the public. In " Threading the Needle "we have an interesting representation of a deem which in the country is often practised to this day by , young In "Ban day Morning in the last century,' ass represented groups of people waling in a rustic churchyard for the opening of the ounce. The lord of the village is surrounded by young children, young sothen, and old coupler, who are happily grouped together. But leaving aside the composition of these two picture*, and the qualities which are due to the seed's et Mr. Ablate's, there are other points which call (or admira tion. The lithographs are the largest and most perfect for their size tt at have appeared in this country. We have car ried se much perfection en Bagland to the prsduction of en raviags on steel and coppsr, th..t their humble , graph, has been cast in the shade, sad France and Oermouy have produced lately scuts of the beat specimens in tha ' latter style. The engravings before us are as successful as end be, albeit, perhaps, less finished than some produced in (Limas?, but they have a quality above them, and that is a certain breadth and boldness ((line where such is nenneary, and an even tilting of the pencil when it is indispensable, which are not always successfully found together. Of the two lithographs we should, perhaps, gire the preference) to • Benday Morning," reminding one, as it does, of those plea sant (sore Morknel used to paint UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL 01,011:), Nor. IL -la a Oatirsotiou h Idea this lama. Mwhat is tensed Wrap) lieleawnee Mimes eon- W. ow. deaA.Y. dearaked. Yellow ot All Soar. -B.A. r thew sad J. h. I r a Oar.; Hen. A. Byrom Merton ; Ilsdndlik dirk, AU err; H. 6 Pro Brareore ; J.T. Gel. Wand, H. M. Hapisten, IL Thsestoos IH. ice; ; lor, O rley, 's D. Timm% Warr, C. Tudor, sad J. Bowman, R. J. W. embj, wormed, ; U. Serab,y, whore at Pembroke ; J. Geis esil W. Manse, es. Illary Hail; W. Dare sad IL Ilsebet, Her les HAL CaIISIUDOIL Nov. L—At a Cowl( lice holden Otte day the Mbeeried arm were materrel (by oral stsadate) : IL Wealkow, ti. Werem. dsts.-LL.B. T. C. Wh im" Osehseles Sea—HA.: P. U. Anion% Owpse ; J. Hattbse ma IL Maly J. IL Liam Moadakek At Ihs leiredertatedon the tellers, re sem pems4 mere Te emit Ka Mame. Klems'oesessmfase el dr slasekel Wipes KO* earded yam. 2. To barrios the reimed Wife mil. Waft snelesals the rem dish toy it peseta usurp It Se rill MM. imid "bid' ie damp awl nomiOrdel. to the prod TOM the mos baler retail esseplel bp the times mea= • the =est sorsa my et We heat roma bash greet parries at the MIN err emp Whelks Mai scpaptistles. a. Oa the remeemesslsdim et she maim et *sprees to waft le the Iris Harney. m CMOs males el el h.he alish Mee Mea mired ea the Pat Pees ea see met et the adeersity. mid ale et Ns* elk der of re Me Preyer.bsek as Mg elbered be the eyries. 4. Te maims the next of tM BmstiM Chietra merbeds, doled Oet. tern. aTo allow her. them, el Cakes. Is eserse hr r ig/W. Tanen Osuaes. - The Riau prim sableste Moe teen erns eat M. "Wes podded led eider emelttem of the dre reporter le the While spa essepred with Per of the Teacake analeet Oreme. • -laths Armes - anis retreat LIS MIN 111 sew laws' Ta s Bauer op Camas iateada to hold as ordination al Cate es Maim Dew IT. Piutraarsans.—The Km J. Yeaustoo, to as leserfay oisaary, Gleatemer.—ltow. W. IL ADEN to es beareere , eassatt, feheel—lae. IL =el, Dr teadiey l'..s s... tateddre; ille. aunt.; VL ; paL, Tamales kte . ... W. iterq, —Bee. W.lletrell, le the Seed, Wllibell.—Parv. L. Caawbeee„ to lharraee tni re 4a ;wa •.C...eadeeerUt, Ma Wbe im * c J. Mawr, Ik Lan. ;B. I *lift elassaL B. to—Pay. . * o _ beast at lb labia &Sep SW/brew" _ ~ Lee . *t Tillage% des—Nov. J. H. Aeries% to Oast am T. nis. gm mum i HIS , v I6 Nano ; AS., B. el OstalL—llay. T. S. law *et, to mtattebsea P.C.. ligion. Lan, di& Mark.; pat. T. WM, 111.4; —l'm W. ababer, to be bailaraer of the Oramase Osbled. *cabana, Denee.-11en. IL *astable, le be 11a at tbe Weth lbere=dlege i n tle . a/ . .: u titeM —Rev. J. Nitta le aesay t o =IL. Lis, dloYaae.; U7L; pa. Or 411 . L. 1114•14 Dart— Willman, le Trildt7 OMNI r.c.. Won 11.emeatab, Oaf as Ude.. WU, watt raidesee ; pas, tbe anbilorea et mil ether.. NAVAL Posmosovvm, Nov. 9 —Nmilo. et., raid ristsrds, the Mord Mar witib Milleald mass. ~GM Ih• M• wait is dim IL. Ihimmilimmi Woe al Ss liriseses rim Mori Wm aria wlii strAssa , —Prirarr. wir dank dis 18. Mbar ids willb== owl is dildrs• ea Iliss trt—litc lams hum tbs Wore. ws Ise dos • lido won WO dam vas tam br that shir es dr weir. si ems PM OW. ; • rusk sr two gumbo ir• Eris • die suptor—'llms ddritess se dr ramp sisr. mordsi SIM dimplith" fistsoridre gosh Mrs dad dr *DM iss• ; re sow wripirrdihslid ritlerolieilm the shodsor sere. art it is ant milli dsprirs• will he dirge mill dr ham oh Orris. swil pm* kr ser—erird• Oldi. Cony. sot brie, milli Whig lbws k myna erg dr sworarld,•adm dile sad isms Ididid orpors Yon • Wows rartroddityokhdasd dr Sopa ad Or lidlinsphs• entre et dohs is Mine Ise mip. Woovinc Nov. 9.—Jerme, ot.m.,ommair anima from rommofrodo oroa w if es ibs iss•—lirdraw, wiab wairrad at ihis ger rine ins imam • ricsivisr hist bir Ihr WI Mariam Is siiistel hi is lissurla bon Ss i h s e i r swamies balk sa the Arror. horrid d r 'like W Ism kr MOP dos la • dushed esriliiih• II Is eta robe dist It is rot tirdissesrir elm Om hoar sr mord se &shim if Ewe Imelesie youninom satiorty ash link Wait poi diva, mil Wear rooks mended. Ithe le DM MD be Wakp or era fls faiamilttee d re" nd4,15 &ton* limn awed loaner M n Ow wee at the well's yinlo. an not now elfireott to onto. at Wading& Me On Ow folk Opt. itruisdir• ear J. J. Menke ONIMIT. lA% sod LCIL. will tome fora the IMMISMIGIVti %vs& wish assirpr4 Om the wins of Ike 'newish week. lho I 0.140011 SLAWS hill honey hie hthifor, to Invrpoft. owl the ahem sad tow t 4 BMW will be tureen' to the tWithwee. I lent &O. wrelrkin. Yr bre oprolow.l to *holy al .lenn ?blowy Mr. a leitittem tote h.teentio of the rumool. be.. bet. ttlfttffitt'a foromati et tyres in %mania yowl. TWO 11.11.1 Mis to altltan. &MOULT& Nob. U —Arr‘ltortil MM.— Cloth's Aw *OM: A. &Melo, to Ores& - Natal *odes: 11. 1.115,A.n.1. Ohms; 6 IL rats. w A 111•441: lion. IL D. Inonfiko. t‘. rooeflul & lUmatielJ, w Dow. -14oLteirale :J. Ilan* l'hoopet. MILITARY. ROYAL ARTILLST.—The TlirioUs appointments eonee anent upon the meld atiptentailon mere mode yeetenlay at WootwieL PtialeaKtirrit, Nov. 9.-34t0. yesteeday convoyed the CM depot to Conte. to join the depot battalion at Parlibnd— Detartmesta of the lath, way 44th, nab. alai 6111 Wrest.. ' inehark on tiatunky in the Katharine Mewed, Irma t &M. from Came% ler Malta arid nada, to join the Porky companies of their empretite retimenta Mot 111107 S.—The followinn 'movement of troop' in Ire load commenter; onhe Mb MO.. the emend &Pole today ono% at the eatioto stations t h e must period: Ilepot lath Pool, from notlebar to ptyttne.r ; ;On Foot. from Mallimar ha Neenah • JIM toot, ham Neagh to Mile ; steh tern. flan Kyle ; drith toot, M. Kurt* to Teat ; Path tool, Pena To to hinealm SPORTING. TATTIBUALLIL—Noptut. A little busing's was dose remit t o w Chelan Cup, but in anaillauea, sad at locket wldett do Pt Pow Say change. LlvEnroot, STUVELS CHA4III.-4 t. 2 apt Proceed (t), 3 to 1 Wl*. ban. i 0 I 11,4 Forma ttoser. Nattroat rattan Smarm' Cuaint.-5 to 2 apt nod toper. Crams C'cr.-60 to 1 apt Cossack (t awl aft al, 1.000 to IS apt War UP@ (t sod oft a), Imo to IS anat Villa 0 10408 oil. 1,000 t 4 II mitt Mather (t and all oil I. lA* to IS art mat lt tea aft 08 1. 11. 000 to IS apt Ilene:an Plato( ant Lt and tet 1,015 to IS opt ThaTatter (t and art o 8), 5,00.1 to SO apt Wert Woolens it). DeseT.-5 te 1 mot Scott'. lot, 2,000 to 60 apt The Karat (I), 1,000 to 10 apt tilesaltoo (t). Na b; PAOlist 8 b. 'HAMS. British YfOMMI. HA Mb; Debtor , . o 71b ; Jeotint to England, lest 51b ; bower ,104 410; Al tOtt Pullaway, lee ; Comity, tot lab; Ilirmit Ant not 1210; l'nottgoto, Ott 1110. Lab initlitgaut. EQUITY COURTS—YISTIIIDAT. Dikes the lord amneenor. THOMAS r. THOlSMl.—PittnillasoliT Rots ALLIOID TO ni Ovrratners we Faach—This appeal from a decree of V we.Chaneelior delete Braes diensiegiag the bill, was ar gued on Wednesday.—The bill was filed by the widow of W. C. Temins, aga inst her nephew, by marriage, the eon of T. B. Thomas, for an injunction to restrain proeemliags at law on •t promissory note for 3001, and for cancelling the note on the ground of being obtained by fraud. T. 11. Tho m, a butcher in North Wales, died in 1832, leaving two daughters sad one son, besides the defendant in the suit. The children being very young, W. C. Thomas, their uncle, a entail former, took them to his house, and supported them until hie death in 1941. His widow, the plaintiff, being lift In the management of the farm, took the defer= shout twenty years due, to be her baili ff , and he in that capacity until 1841, when he laid claim to a shwa the assets of his father, which, as he alleged, had pared Me the bands of his uncle, the husbanded the plaintiff. Aceemele were produced and examined by the plaintiff's brother.kelew„ and the result was that the plaintiff, on his recommendelien and on a ',presentation of 3611. Bs. being dac, consented he Liu a promissory nom for 3001. as a compromise. The bill alleged that this note was signed in ignorance of the state of the accounts or the nature of tae claim ; that the plaintiff was not able to write her name without difficulty, and could ant read the writing of others; that the defendant not having taken out representation to his father had no legal claim, even if the liability oldie plaintiff wee established, and that at all events there should be an account taken, a• amid off allowed for the maintenance of the children from the year 1832. Upos the defendant's answer coming in, the Vice-Chancellor granted an injunction to restrain the de fendant from suing at law on the note, but his Boum afterwards, at the hearing, dissolved the injunction and dis missed the bill. The appeal was argued by Mr. Maus and Mr. Burden for the plaintiff, and byte s ` Temple and Mr. Elwin for the defendant, who said MIN tha cue diameming the bill, the defendant brought hissed= an the note and had a verdict, which it was not 00111144114 Oa est amide. The ease stood over for judgment. The Lord Chancellor new in giving his judguernt said, lee had taken an opportunity since the argument to look into the pleadings The object of tie bill was to have gory note for 3001., which the plaintiff gave the upon a settlement of differences, unedled on the ground that it was given by her upon a frandaleat remorse& don of accounts, end that she was pot into a state of intoxication for the purpose. These charges failed otpeerre, l and nothing remained to sustain the &legations in the Mil, except that it was said that the defendant, who Agana** note in reelect ors debt due to his father, was net Is, kid personal representative of his father. The bill sir sentekeed statements that the plaintiff had supported the defendant's brother and sisters for several years, and that thatoughtto he taken as a set-off against the claim ; and also that the children had not concurred in making the claim nor partial. ' pated in the benefit of it. But it appeared that when the I claim was urged, a mated friend and relative of the peaties examined the seeounta, and recommended the plaintiff es Zthe note for 3001., by way of compromise of the claim et It was urged in the argument that the plaintiff, when nag pave the note, had no advice; tut, considering the efts Men in lire of the parties, and that they did only what their video advised in the way of a family arrangement.lde le rbi4 coat not lay much stress on the abusers of any ease adore; and for similar reasons he would not amiss the usestemest invalid, because the defendant did see sr settee, himself the legal representative of his father, espeef. ally when his lordship found that substantial justice wee done. Under all the circumstances, he wee of opinion that the bill was properly dierniesed, and so must the appeal, and with Be PASTE DICKSON.— PETITION or Rloll7.—The At torsey-doneral said he had notice to appear in that court upon a petition of right, presenbd by a Mr. Dickson, for merly a spirit retailer in Dublin. The ground of the petition was that Mr. Dickson wee charged 31. and a few shillings more for a licence, when it ought to be but 21. odd, the dif ference between the two licences being 161.61 d. Be (the petitioner) had succeeded some time ago upon a writ of error in the courts in Dublin in reversing a judgment which the oaken of excise there had obtained against him, and Ming then ton late to proceed at law to get this sum of 31., I Ile., paid by him for soother licence, reduced by the o ff erers,' he resorted to his petition of right. The sum was so trifling that the wows was willing to pay it rather than be involved in the expensive proceedings in a petition of rght, and be was reedy then to pay the money into court. Mr. Dickson, not being in court, the Attorney-General, upon the sugges tics Mae Lord Chancellor, Raid he would give him notice e f a !Notion to pay the 16s. 61d., ard thereby put an end to . litigation. LOSTORATIOW 07 ROCHESTER V. LEL—PORT DUNS. — This was an appal motion against an order of Vies-Chan caller Knight Bruce, refusieg the plaintiff a new trial of an action. His Honi ur dismissed the plaintifra bill at the same time.—The Attnency•General was about to open the motion, when Mr. Wigrant took a preliminary objection, that all the bill was dinaumed, and then was no cause in court, it was irregular to hear a motion.—Mr. J. Russell, who was with the Attorney-General, roes to answer the obi jection, and after considerable discussion on both sides, it wee arranged that the plaintiff should bring in an appeal to ravens the decree, dismissing the bill and the motion at the same time. THE 8013111-WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY V. COWARD. —The plaintiffs in this ease had obtained an injunction to prevent the defendant, a starch manufacturer, near Vaux hall, from summoning a jury to means the damages he sus tained by the extension of the railway to Waterloo-road. It appeared that he was tenant of his manufacturing prenHan by the year, and in consequence of the extravagant claim he made, the plaintiffs purchased the property Lout his landlord, and were willing to give him reasonable compensa tion as their owl tenant —The Lord Chancellor, after bear ing counsel in 'rapport of a motion to dissolve the iojanctlon, was of opinion that it ought to be continued. Wore the Maser of the nob. Ton QUM V. PROPIIBIL—STAT or Psomenwrisos ow WRIT OF SCIIII FACIAS TO ILZPILL A P . Messrs. Hill and Hindmarsh moved, en behalf of the defendant, to stay proceedings on a writ of Kira ferias issued at the in stance of Irving Van Tart, a foreigner, requiring the de fendant to show came why a patent which he had obtained for an improvement in lambics§ for making iron tubes, should sot be repeied. The grounds of the application wore that the proms/Ma of the writ wes a native of New York and an alien, and that he bed sot risen sufficient neeurity fee the costs of the prosodist, and also that he had a pe i s the p in the inatter.—ldesers. Tamer sad Webster op ered for rosecutor, but had not concluded their orga sms: when the court rose Wore the rierCasassUor et SigkW. WSDOWOOD T. STUTZ —II4JUNCTION 10 worriont MI VII OF TIN PLAINTIFF'S NA AR ON wotto.—Xr. boar wend for ea Wooed= to restrain the dalleinia bee aw stwPiag. mambas, ea La any mama panloir as Iran tosaufactared by than do Ems of Wedgewood." and tram inhales og ems name, or selling, or yoresitting rack ewe me eW be Bola, or halals, to be easaafestared. The appileatket woo originally =albite tbe wart is Angola last, alma it elm' owsr till the runs& tarna—Tbe lejnest was aim tibia by orraogosorat, the fault oats to K paid by Sot dr katiaala THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1848. hwthashailiff of the county court of the fthipaton district, ' a rewash* time after the service of the summons, and before the 26th of April, to have sent, or mused to be se*, to the clerk of the livothiun Court* affidavit of the swim , of the fillenfOOTlO sworn hikes &judge of a county court oe before a master extraordisary in Chancery, is or der that the service might be p r oved. For the defendeat it was sahatitted that the statute or roles regoladng the pro iseodiags of meaty courts did not impose the duty alleged boom'plated/I's declaration that the defuidaat might be to same the 111111111110116 and make isa affidavit of the service, hat*** was nothing requiring him to hand the affidavit to the clerk of a county oourt for another district The lee r red jedge directed • verdict for the plaintiff, with V. Om. Bd. damages, with liberty to the damndest to move to eater • verdict for hies is case the soon were of opinion that it was sot the duty of the defendant to have an effidavit of the service of the summon' properly made and duly Sint bolo* the day upon which it was returnable to the clerk of the Unshorn distrkd.—A rule to show cause was granted. PREROGATIVE COURT—lNseannee. Deluxe Pk Mend Jaw, Nast. Da CHATILAIII V. Daeoon.—The.court observed that when it appointed that day br the airtime bearing of the arvaments ia this case, it was not aware it was Lord /layer's day ; but. as they had nut, he should sit until two o'cock.— Dr. Herding and Dr. Twat were hard In opposition to:the will of the testator, W. li. Jenkins (reported in this paper of Wedeadav).—Ths court west through the whole of the allegatkas ( bf uumber), and pointed out tame which should be ameeded, and others which were to be totally re jected. It telt the expenses should be congaed within as narrow a limit as poesibleThe allegations were &cooed. icily sent back to be reformed. Avail! sLL v. Loewe—Dr. Addams appeared on the part of Dr. *shwa, to have probate panted to the will awl codicil of Mrs. Lomas, under whose will he was appointed sweeter and sloe residuary legate*, by which he would be entitled to 12,0001.—Dre Baykal sad It. Phillinsoete were beard on petition in opposition to it. stating that the &cu estas bad been obtained by undue 'nausea ; that Dr. Adt. well had atteeded the demised professionally for au months only for a wins disorder ; that he had recommended her ardent spirits for the oompleint, and that be was in the habit of banging brandy in his carriage falser use, by which it was argued her mental faculties bad been impaind, and that during thew periods the inatinmesta had been drawn up and executed.—The Court, as is the former ems, went through all the articles, and rant them beak to be reformed. SHERIFF'S COURT—TesTIRDAT. Pekes lir. Undet *lurid SuretwiL SOLOMON v. NOMMlLll.—Cartaa.—Tbie was a writ of inquiry, directing the sheriff to ascertain by a jury and wake a return of what property the defendant, Richard Norman, was pomemed of on the 25th of May last. Hai dance was given to show that under the will of a gentleman named Stone. deceased, the defindant was entitled to an annuity of 2701. One el' the trustees under that will stated that under a marriage eattlemeut the defendant was entitled to the interest of 2,11001. in the Cowes, but the court did not take that into consideration, as the deed was not pro duced. Under the direction of the court the jury found that ffs , defendant was peesemed of an anuaity of 2701. PitocLAMerlON Or OIITLAWItT.—The following person. were called arm be the bailiff. Mr Hemp. to surrender under proems of outlawry W. Matey Swaim But., M. B. Bennie, J. R. Holmes, 0. Woodro F. 3. Markham Browne, T. Parker, jun., E. F. Fennel, F. W. Mullins, L. Salomon (two suite), W. Ward, W. Hankis, W. Oro. tremor, and Francois Armand Oabriel Joann. MIDDLESEX 81188IONS.—YiterEnne.Y. Before Br. tierirentAdams. FRIA:D.—W. Woodward, was indicted for fraud. The prisoner went on the 21st of October t• • gentle man named Chaplin, and represented himself as a son of • Mr. Woodward, a miller at St. Alban's. He said that he was without cash, having purchased • cart horse for his father, to whom he had sent it, and he had endeavoured to proms en advance from a person named Harrison ' a friend of Mr. Chaplin's, but he had not been able to see him, cud knowing that Mr. Chaplin was a friend of his (Harrison's), he had applied to him. He then requested Mr. Chaplin to cask him a cheque for 41. on the London and Westminster I Bask, at Lothbury, which be did, but it turned out that there was no account at that bank in the name j of Woodward. It was also shown that the pri soner went to the cashier of Messrs. Dijon and Co, coal merchants, at Welders . Wharf, Lambeth, and induced him to cub • similar fictitious cheque for the same tt amount; that he had in a precisely similar manner obtained .! .51. from Mrs. Phillips, a baker in Hollows 7 lane, end 41. tl from the Rev. Dr. Thompson, vicar of All taint's, Poplar. 4 —Mr. Prendergut, at some length, submitted that the false I pretences set forth in the several counts of the indictment were not shown by the evidence to be really false, and there- $ fore that there was no case to go to the jury.-1 he Learned Judge said that although the evidence did not negative She ; representations made by the prisoner about his being the see g of a miller, at St. Alban's, still there was snlitiont fa the weir 1 dense to show that the prisoner bad obtained advampes apse I cheques he knew to be worthless.—Mr. Prendergast did sot a contend against the beta of the cue, and the jury found the prisoner Gurky.—Sentence on the prisoner was postponed in order the inquiries might be made in reference to other cams, and his character .911. 1$ to X. 9 std• X JP. )US I PAUT Ea , Wiga. cmt•ed the 2uth DOM Vieranamitar erlloB. Moulton Kini.—Corr m Knightum or Daworrs.—lds: B o w s imov el kr to raotrain the eloiliadont them eerie( law fesambelost 'shadow of a• of tbo a~eeWbytito6l6 Via , a. 100; owl 617 VW., a ' KS of &river gasseza. o rt oink to nets and otber V I & deo wavily of wide* lay C t rs o k agaag es of a wollAwstas oontrirows. tbo trek • " tallwp " with Wild mad tabooed lOW= of yogew—Kr:lfy, he den dodowlant. oigwold that due agyttobt espirod tido Swaim ostawied he ti. Wass*. 0.614, OMMIlibl" le I:m=1 tie "dm umuliatred eb is eldeforisibt, add a = deo dolimadwat bed no right to al wow Oar the mipintion of dee applght—The VierChseselisr beguirod We we of ter gladden 'Ws! aid tint ft was an in melds whisk es ownlosatwa watboental desire slip be M _riski, awl the. lee preowned suddenly to view as pillbg • Ilidei.-7The Vies-Chenoellor, alter ezamg tbsogoolwow owl Walnut It la certainly very elegmnt, but I do net now ow the use of it.—Mr. Haddon said that an Miming boom is the Strand bad it". UN. last I ew ided bir window, epos this principle. Mr. Winstanley osiMM that the invention was net new, according to IMO etas of the act, and that a t a ll events It was too IMO lOW for an injunction. The Vice-Chancellor *eked eiserestif wished to brims an action , and on be in g an ppin the affirmative, directed the melba to stand over to abide the event. lit Mr. Russell mad Mr. Villiers appeared in support of the petition its this ease, which sought to expunge a proof ad mitt, d by Mr. Commissioner Ayrtun, after hearing counsel for and mossiest it. The petition sought, in the alternative, an issue. The debt was proved upon bills of exchange, which it was sought to impeach on the ground that they were given foe a gambhog debt. Eel fence, at considerable length, was read in support of the petition. --The VicaChancellor, with out hearing the respondents, said there was a degree 01 sin gularity in the transactions, but not sufficient to justify the court, after the investigation which the ease had undergone, in directing en issue. The petition must therefore be die. mimed. Ex FA Walt, all LAX.—RIDIOTAL or AIIIIONZIa. —Mr. De Gel supported the petition, which was presented hy a =editor for the removal of tw.i of the assignees, one of whom wee resident in Jamaica, and the other had absconded. The abject of the petition was to enable the new asslgueeti to mike a oonveyance of real estate iil the baribnipt,which could act otbeemPe be done under the I 2 Will. 1 4'., cap. 60, see. 2fl.—Mr. !Crayon Parker, fist the remainlog assig- PAM, said he wished to retire, and, therefore, all three had better be removed and a new choice hail.. -The Vies-Chan cellos, said the affidavit that an assignee had absconded was not sufficient, that being an iuterence of law and nut a fact. Bet, n an affidavit by the petitioner and his solicitor that they had endeavoured in vain to discover the assignee's abede, and that they believed him to be abroad, the order might be made. ref ee Vie,rniincellor AITOZNIT-ORNIMAL O. LAWIL—CH•RITT.--The inform ation was bled to carry into effect • bequest for charitable purposes contained iir the will of • testatrix named Burry. By the will in question the testatrix had directed her executors to pay to Meson. Drummond, I bankers of Charing-arose, the clear yearly sum of 1001. for "the rile use and benefit of .my of the ministers members of the churches now forming upon the apastolical doctrines brought forward originally by the late Edward Irving, who may be persecuted, aggrieved, or in poverty for preaching or upholding such doctrines; or that the same might be appropriated for the benefit of the church founded by the late Edward Irving in Newman-street."—The Soli ettor-theteral, Mr. K. Palmer,' moo Mr. Ilovill appeared fur the different parties to the suit.—His Honour directed a reference to the master to inquire and to state to the court what were the doctrines referred to in the will of the tee tatrix by the words " the apostolical doctrines brought for ward originally by Edward Irving ;" and whether there was any Person or clans of persons answering the description contained in the will of the testatrix. An order had been made on • previous occ.ision foe payment into court of a sum sufficient to provide for the purposes of the bequest. COURT OP QUERN'S BENCH.—Ynvsavoy. sittings In Banco. Locs tr. ARATON.—FALIIII IMPIIBOI4XZXT.—This will an action for assault and false imprisonment, to which the de fendant had pleaded not guilty. It appeared that the plain tiff was in the employment of the defendant, and, on the occasion in question, had been sent with a cart to fet h lime oats. On his return it was found that one of the sacks of oate and an empty seek were mission, and the plaintiff, not being able to give a satisfactory account of the article., was given into evatody. lie then stated that he had 1• ft the empty seek with the keeper of a toll bar, in lieu of payment, but could not account for the full one. Upon being brought before the police magistrate, he was twits remanded, and, altogether, kept in custody about a week. It was, however, discovered, at the end of that time, that the sack of corn had not been given into the possession of the plaintiff, and that the charge could not be support. d. Lord Denman, before whom the caws was tried, directed the jury that the defen dant was answerable for the consequences of his wronglul act, and they found for the plaintiff, damages 101. Mr.Whitehurst, Q.C., subst quently obtained a rule for a new trial, on the ground of misdiriction,contending that alter the plaintiff had been brought before the magistrate, and the charge heard, the defendant could no longer be held responsible for his further imprisonment. Ile had repressed a wish that he should be liberated, but the magistrate thought there was sufficient evidence to justify the ulaintirs being remanded. There was" rea.ooahlo nn t probable cause" to justify the defendant in giving the plaintiff into custody, and an ab sence of all malice--Mr. Cliarneek now showed rinse against the rule, contending that there had been no mis direction, the defendant being liable to pay damages to the plaintiff for the entire term of imprisonment which he had innocently saffeied.—Mr. Whitehurst supported the rule, urging that the direction of the learned judge not only was incorrect in point of law, but that it had, no doubt, had the effect of considerably increasing the amount of the damages. —The court took time to consider their judgment. BAIL COUICT.—YISTIUMA.T. Silting, la Bono.—Bette Yr. Await:entice:M. WELCH XAN O. STl.7llol*.—Mr. Pearson moved foe • rule to show Cause why the sum of 1361. 24. 2d. should not be paid out of court to one Sarah Whiting, upon the defendant rendering himself to prison. From the statement of the learned counsel, it appeared that the defendant was about to be arrested on the 13th of August for 1361 2s. 2d., and Sarah Whiting deposited the money, together with 101. for costs, in order that the defendant should not be deprived of his liberty. Sarah Whiting had made an affidavit, stating that she held no security from the defendant. By the old practice, if • certain time elapsed before ball was pot in, mosey paid into court und such circumstances could not be taken out of court ; but h er a contended that the statute for the abolition of meet for debt altered the case, and the money might now be obtained . — The court granted the ap plication. :am Pares. 111.100111IIDO1 e. Bovros.—This was an action to recover the sum of 361. 15s , being the value of 20 quarter' of beans which the plaintiff alleged had been delivered at the defend. ant's premises, at Brunswick-street, Blacklrlara-road. The plaintiff was a corn factor, and the defendant bad formerly been a mail cart contractor, but at present carried on the business of an omnibus contra:dor. The only feature worthy of notice in the case was the hard swearing of the witnesses on both tides. The plaintiff's witnesses stated that they bad deli al the beau in question at the defendant's premises, on Wednewley, Oct. 1, 1545, while, on the ether side, the defendant's witnesses swore that no beans had ever been de livered at all, and that the plaintiff's carman did not even arrive at the defendant's until Thursday, Oct. 2, when he was Informed that he could not shoot the beau into the , as the for, man had gone to Croydon Fair, and =II the loft; upon which the carman took them away. —The jury, after an hoar's absece found a verdict for tae plaintiff for the amount claimed, n 361. Ms. COURT OF C6MMON PLEA/I.—Y=l'2=LT. nltthip la Basso. HAMILTON V. COCIIIIIMM.—PATENT CASIL—This the trial of which lasted several days last summer usises at Guildford, when a verdict was substantially found for the plaintiff, was an action for the Infringement of the plaintiff's patent in certain improvements in machinery for sawing timber in a curvilineal or winding line, with a 'Agin ben in d, to be used chiefly in the building of ships. The defendant had subsequently taken out n lct i. ent for a similar purpose, and afterwards set up a in Woolwich Dockyard, where it is now in efficient use, in undoubted conformity with his own patent, and in alleged violation of the plaintiff's. The more minute particulars of the cue are not of a nature to be made intelligible to our readers.—Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q.C. now moved, on behalf of defendant, for a rule to set aside th e end cf, and for a new trial. The grounds of his motion were that the plaintiff's invention was net new; that it was of no public utility ; and thirdly, that defendant's invention was different from p aintifts, and so was not an infringement. The learned counsel's argument lamed all day, nor had A concluded at the rising of the court at 6 o'clock. Soon after two o'clock the proceedings of the court were interrupted by the arrival of the new Lord Mayor in state. After the usual forms, ensued an Invitation to the judges to the banquet given la the evening at Guildhall. COURT OF RECIIRQUER.—TZITAUDAY. MUNE" la imam COOPER O. MALMALL.—COONTT COORTIL—LIABILITY OF • HIGH BAILIFF TO • SUITOR WllOllll PLAINT IS DISMISSED TEROCOM Tll OFFICILL'S NISOLZOT.-11F. Huddlestone moved, pursuant to leave Deserved to enter a verdict for the defendant on the second and third issues, or to reduce the losses. It was an action against the high bailiff of the Shipaton County Court district, In the county of Worcester, for neglecting to return an affidavit of the sm. vies of a writ of susses* issued in the Broth= district, and forwarded to him for that purpose. At the trial before Mr. Baron Platt, at the last anises of Oxford, it ap peared that aunty courts had recently been esta blished in two districts called the Eibipeum and Eveshsm, in the county at Worcester, and that the defendant had been aspelenni Ideb il :liff of the court for the former dis trist. - Then ewe Porlethwaits, who lived within the jarMileden albs eh piton Court, was indebted to the plain tiff Yoffie own et 91.165. 101 ; and on the 4th of April last, the plated, erased a summons to be hated against him, by Which be was required to appear at a court to be held on the MA of Apra, the day on which the court for the Embank &Wet was le be bibles. It was requisite that the ransom awl bestirred= Festiethwaite out of the Breakout and militia the libigeten stleVlst. This enemies was delivered to the defendant he service on the 7th of April. It was duly served within as Shipstoe district, but no affidavit of the metes was rammed to the clerk of the Embus diaries; hedge elpileperse eel tire espressos attendant upon the die. obeal et the *let Ow widen was brought. Foe the pleintilf k wee etateaged that it beanie the duty of the defendant as mon+ yaprochao:augtee,thboutmothreefrreeeveorisreo,oiwathiiolost ofit 1 : 11"y and of public accommodation without more c m. to him , whilat on duty in the morning , at the back of l ei :ra tai world assuredly the owners di than what should be represented Stepney church,; she being at the time in a most deplorable e bi z em e e . suidaou S t h all e ta w n u igh a not pr l.th en .s tl ien y s in to, a lhd r e a r m hinidoth ishi st ag eie s hadw ta . te s , n a o z h t iogi li z avin gowi g o father, no moiler ' end that , after their death, her grand. . by the amount actually invested and paid up. mother, who also died lately, brought her from the country. 41101.1811 FOND.. On hearing her story he took her to the workhouse.—Mr. Spar otpod. annsdut 5 Colurol. for Acet.,B4 .i a s Win. Hopper master of the Rateli ff workhous,, said the triStum"'".•°t 6 i l i Eue• ph* 8.1,00 u, r *j.: Child was fis , so weak a state, that she was handed over to a nurse to be put into a warm bath; but, on the mues li :: s teMe iiii ac rues . gli.toe j. . !„ ?e is.2. 9 5 a j. 731 1) , i v :, t e s:si ' opi. l, 24 l V sh i,f puki ,.l,4i,b .r. 5i... .. u Ne g rr s i i.."'ci.'AtrA " Dal°. ill. J.I.Z qt. report, Mr. Harfett, the medical officer, wee sent for, as th e Date, =der L 1 .00 0 .34 p m. 24., June. 3.: foren. 4623; child had fearful marks of ill usage all over her per- ",,,,, 31. suasion VOX IM. eon. She was labouring under lobule excitement. ice 4t. rivu..l, HA, 23 - whole posterior part of her body was covered with bruises, ,t Peroc,„ Msameo,..__,_lliiit„,l l .„22l Per cc Venezia: se 14,1 4 the greeter part of which, under the slightest touch, pro- ;P s : not • - vvevi •••••••••ii s per sent. Daft& L u b..,.. 13 limik Uull.. 4ss it I dined pain. The contusions were very severe in the tart o pa, et,:pillo. eh. Irma 4 per Clot Dutch Cwt., cot shoulder, fere.arm, and buttock, the forearm being twice Nov. 1 .it its natur al sin, and the swelling in the buttock as large sa E> as AND WOOLS AIROAD. an ostrich's egg.—Mr. Bartlett sad the injuries could, not have been inflicted by a cans; a large stick must have been used, and used heavily too. (Sensation.)—Mr. Hopper said that the child, when , questioned more closely, admitted that she had told a story is the first instance ; she then said she ran away on the Saturday, in consequence of her mother-in law's ill usage, and had been wandering about all night in the rain, until she met with the constable. When asked why she told the flb, she said, " I did it because I was afraid you'd sand me back to that wicked woman again, for she threatened if I told any one, that I should be sent to prison for the remainder of my life." — The part of the evidence which excited the greatest disgust was the following :—Sums time since Dr. Strung, another of the medical officers of the parish, wan called in by the parents to see the child, who was in a very weakly state. He ordered her hall a pound of meat per diem, which was allowed by the parish, but the poor little creature never got as much as a mouthful of it. Her father and mother-in-law ate the meat, giving her two slices of bread per day, with. out even a morsel of butter, though the allowance of meat was given for three weeks. Evidence wee given to show that the child was allowed to go out of doors. She had no change of dress, and, for shoes, she had an old pair of slippers belonging to her deceased mutter, whilst her sister was dressed hke a lady. The chi,d's cries and he sound of blows were frequently heard.—Mr. Salentine inflicted the heaviest penalty in his power, namely, a tine of 51., or two months' imprisoursent.—The prisoner wee then lwked up in default, and the child was taken back to the workhouse. 1165 I Vow •••••••,..1 raius,sl••.:3. I 145 ..1.• 11 fh...4i i.--lki-gbeit: ~,...-1-1 i gel r l4Sulaaa l 7, 1 t e 3 9 • 54 20 , 3 2 3 I :4 I el I :1 1 90 ' ar e 44 De. ~ 1 1 , 33 I .. I , . .., 1 .. 4 Ds. Itteissag• co Leaden : 32 days. 25 525; Indus. 25 50, win. 6.1646 574 15, 5 ,47„ 1 n /ialts Itatte... ii Homy , 3, Do, 1143 . - i Do. 3 , TT90,111.7 8 0 01. ' tii Do. 33 .. • .. " " ' Beak diaaris.... ' I'l l o .. .. Dcnus, Nov. 9.—On Thursday lag the annual meeting ot the Memel branch of the Nati 'nal Idat.k of Ire land was held in that town, and a dividend ofd per cent. for the hall-pear declared on tlier local capital and profits. rommEßciAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—Mumiso-tros, Nov. 9.-11 to attend:lase to.uay in the market has been thin, as customary, it being comilkeili a partial hiliday. 13 , 1 hid.. only of West baba Sugar sold la BM private contract market; the public sales were tontined to _ram Havaanali, chiefly damaged, and tel not alter quotations. Nokias d un . in wise, aloe again sold Inch, at the extreme pikes of yes. tad'''. Cotton In been very drm and a fair aroma! of business dealt. Tallow remains without alteration in prim. Sto Landon teeth monthly re• tto November I, shows that The deli.eries of West le ilia Wee hare decreaied 317 mks. limas hammed 439 bales. Ceylon Increased 16,193 bags. The Warta of West India Rum have decreased 1; 69 mgt. East India tamused 479 calks. The di:hank-sof West India Cies* tiara decreseed 1,244 packages. The deliveries of British E.I. Kiss have decreased 11,233 teas. Fossil+ decresee toes. he 433 toe Thu deliveries of white r'Pr . . . have tacres;ol 153 bags; black inessmed 1,590 bar. The d . ;- liveries of Pimento have increased ff 56. kep. 2he delivetka of West India Gitger have inert's/Rd 623 sets The deliveries of Cassia Lignes have decreased kit packages The delicate. of eiosamea haw decreased 305 pickups. The deliveries of Medic have increesed 33 packages. The deliveries of Nutmegs have Increased 156 packages. The delivetles of (]owes have increased 111 peek. ages The stocks of West India Coif e Purr mere. d 303 calks; Ceylca irersised 48.064 bags; Bread dratteed 11,132 pack. ages The stock of West Inota Rum but incressd 11,360 sots; East hills increased 2,3:4 cola. The stack of West India Caeca has decreased 1,413 packages. The stock of white Pepper has dee:reefed 1,232 bags; black increased 5,5117 bags.—flie stock of Pimento has decrea.ed 831 bags—The stark of West bole Ginger hY decreased 1,313 mats.—The stock c•f Cassia Littera has decreased 331 padcatess.—The stock of Mace has incesaal 60 patigges,—The stack of Nutmegs has decreased 33 packigew— The meek of Cloves has decreased 3,733 pacing s The board of Trade returns for the aim months, ended Oct. 10, chow the home &triumph& of Sugar to have inersamed 13,373 tons •; of C off ee to have decreased 732,4311 x; its ‘ 180 ,411 ; staid the con.ualphou of Tea shows on Misvalue of 1,611,7 W lbs. The consumption of Item has fallen off 31 1 ,890 gallons • and Geneva, 3,161 gallons ; but of Brandy, kin is. creased 7,596 ,shun. The delivery of Tallow is 333,04 ewe larger then In the same period last year. COTTON.—Ltvenroor.. Nov. 9 —The market to-day was quiet, and the sales were about 4,000 bale.. likeiCHlSTErt. Nov. 9.—There is very little alteration in the market sine, Tomtit,. The Webers transacted In goods has bem limited, hot owing to the e.ontracts in the hands of ownufach.rete, there has beta no fall in prV.c.. Yarns arc firm ot the primed Tuesday, the Germane boyine rather freely, in the pronnct of an early close of the Elbe. The Greek. are also tree buyer.. in the lower numbers of water.twist. The general t , ne of our market Inclines rather to quiet. CHILI.—The Mercurio of Valparaiso gives the following statement: "The market has been quite active during the month (August). gain of onn,iteratinn have mien made, as sell for internal causation-km as for abrosd, particularly for the cant of Memo. Old stocks Wined have hei n realirid, for want of Wit!' imported geode, for never was the place so short assorteir,eapeciall) In cotton and linen fabrics. The dealers fie hone constunption buy, however, eautioualy, fearful of imports of importance; but we believe there is • foundation sor ouch fears , because the political crane of Europe will prevent, for rme time, shipments of any co n siderable quantities for this court, but chiefly be. MAC prom hem have left a law for tone time past, and teen now, notwithstanding the rise, they are not on much more advantegeola m to tempt the despatch of heavy quantities to a market so distant and limited. Thus it appears to us that our market is tamales' for some months to cone, and with th r experience acquired we doubt whether imports can ascend to the extent of former years. Fetal these causes it may be ink rred that actual holders will maintain, or require an advance upon, present prices. Such is the general opinion. The honer in thi internal ti ado, in the meantime, far from being preju diced by the present state of affairs may, in our opinion, strengthen their credit by realising with mote facility their 01 stocks. The tor Lnglish goods which have latterly arrived hare obtained goad prices and a speedy sale. Fuse (Pannone+ and Ilartopilams are very scarce. Of the American Toe-4os (domeirica) sold last month to various specul tom, 700 ae 800 blleshave been despatched to the emit ; the holders maintain price firmly. The ship Cungresa, which has just arrived from ton and Singapore, brings rut a rich cargo of silks and various other articles of good and prompt rale, whiet, will contribute in some de. gree tomeort our higher elms shops of fashion and luxury. Comer id held at 14 dollars 2 reale per quintal, but few buyers are to be found at the price. Indigo abundant, with little demand. In refired of freight, the tonnage which remained open in the past month, has been taken up for the most part to carry saltpetre, Milian guano, and cocoa, at lb. 4,3, and 5 per cent. to Liverpool and Unlace. The little copper ere, or copper in bars, which has by, n despatched foe Europe, was shipped as halast. For France one cargo only of guano has men rent out. The entries of British shipping in this port give a total of 1,800 tins for the month, of which, till the priaent time, 51.0 tons only have been chartered to take In copper at Aria, at In. 4.4. and 3 per cent. About 100 tons re. tnaln ditipsaable; and tar rest will go on to England with their cargoes of minerals and ealtpetre. The British and Danish tonnage, arrived wdli timber tram the coast of Mexico, returns to that point, where it is probable it will have outer employment. &KIPPING INTELLIGENCE.--MAus. DEL AIM. DCL All DDL 2 Dublin...... 0.1 Holland .... 00 India r. nubs ti Maxim and o Wawsford .. 011 flenders .... 01 auutton..Nov.2S. liaran.Kov.l2 1 Inoaaabsdes• 01 Free.. 00 Do. Marseille. 00 itnct .iiallos.22 1 Gueratiers 0,01 iabt u .N0v.160 boan and litott 0 Banton... . Pydn.N.S.W ei Urns = Nor. 9 GaselleSClDNov.9.—Arthed: Enrequebt, Savanna; ?AIM PaICTMO; Watchman, Konigsber Helen Mills, Vdderwalla ; Arabella, Cent's. lonia; Exertion, Den t; herein, Stettin; Retie, St. Melo; Skjole, Denmark ; Pfeil, Pilt.o ; Easy, Oporto ; south Durham, Peters. burr; Attwood, City of Rotterdam, Rotterdam; Princess Victoria, Antwerp ; Tourist, Cable • Ocean, Rotterdam • City of Boulogne, Boykin. ; Keels, Gottenblug ; Princess BoysilGibraltar • Johanna, Dm ; Emma, Lilian ; blotmtaineer, Quebec ; Pear, Sandi. lord ; Hawthorn Petersburg ; Anna ;Maria, Odensea • Dart, AIMS Patras ; ' Ranger, Arn.terdam ; Archibald. Dentine ; Penal. naiad, Rotterdam ; lk Liebe, Raitock ; Magnet, Harlingen; CM" Denmark ; Commerce de band, titient ; Lard J. Russell, Harlingen. —Sailed ; Praised Itidliy, Port ; Bother, St Vincent ; Zce, Liverpool; Wyvern, Eiyal ; Taming ; Boulogne Belfast, Calais ; Sabo, Antwerp ; Dale Para, Sierra Leone ; Lion, Harlingen ; Marlborough, Jamaica; Canals, Ilondurna ; Agent, Charleston Dunkerqurii, Havre ; S t anhope, St. Michael's Lrrinrceit, Nov. 9.—Relied: Icieforshite, New Orleans; Sear Zante ; Herculean, Bombay • Boston, Baton; Masestio, Airbag, Tipula, Constantinople ; Prin ' eees Royal, noire ; Lady Shaw Stewart, B. Ventura; Ararat, Trinidad' Ptcsidersa, Napes; L. Dobbin, Charleston; Lquid, Attlee; llevannali Axopheenician, Rio:Janeiro • End , ra, Bremen ; Native, Virginia ; IJaggtr, JUDAIC.; &Mit" (stead; Theodore, Ghent [Advertisement.) —It is not possible adequately to R eel of the wonderful a of the ea:hinted Vegetable Restorative Pills, prepared by John Kaye, Esq., of Dalton Hall, near Huddersfield. The testimonies which ismr iu from an parts of the United Kingdom prove that astonishing cures remit from their use. Mr Adieus, of Cheddestoil. near Rummy, arises that he suffered for never years from Indigestion, which brought out:lnane debility, hat that the use of the pills has wrought a complete eure.—Mr. Peter Tinier, of G, titephen. street, Liverp,.ol, says, 1 have been cured by one 4u of Kaye, Wors della Pills of rheumatism and ,rupUonn of the skin"—Robert N soma. of Utah Wyconilic, beers testimony that for tool yarn he was:AM.:tad with scrofula in his log mid knee, and that for five and twenty weeks ho kept his bed ; Icy persevn since, however, in the use this wonderful medicine he is now quite well, and works fur fourteen hours:, day.—:old In beam at Is. lid.. in. UL, or Is. kid. each, by all 1111,11CIIIC senders. To prevent ImposiHon by spurious Imitators, observe that lt r. coat of arms aud fae WWII) of WA idgnattuis are printod the dueetiuns wrapped touted each box. BIRTHS. BEAU da MONT.—Nov.ugh 7, at Molly.terruce,leente, Mrs. 8111103011., of • ter. BOULTON.—Nov. 6. at Alb:oncrove. Barr:bury mark. Ma. G. Boa. ton, of a daugbtev. CASSELB.—Nov. 5, at Greenock, Mrs. R. easel.. of n :on. CLIFTON.—Nov. 6. at Sidney spot, lkomptun, kilo wife of W. C. eilltol3, Be.. t of a SOO. 710LIMEN ktricl—E or. 6. at Peckham. Surrey, Mra J. 11.1denen. of • sou. LEEILB.—Nov. 7. at Locurfonl Bali, Blimp-hire, the wire of R. M. Leek°. Esq., of a daughter. MACKINTO6II.—Eue. at Ouneareterrace, Islington, the wife of A. lf &almost, Esq., of • janebter. 01,pliA t, at .5 orLoi I Mouse Edgbudon, the wife of the Rte. J. 0. Oklbak Incumbent or et. Lulu's, of a ilan, PARRI ry . N—oe. 6 h , at Marlburoush road. Et. Jobe. wood, Mrs. U. A. ?Iv. ot • daugter. Iga Npir ,—Nov. 6, at Clovidandaquare, the Countess of gindirkh. of &daughter. STEVENSON.—Nov. 6. at Onenuek, 11 re. J. Stercir.on, of • son. WARD.—Nov. 7, nt 13...1.P. Windermere, the wire of Weiler. K. L. Ward, of Blends urn. rectory. lfunts. of • dautJder. 11.4.1t1t1A0 Era BRANCH—PENROSE.—Nor. 4 at it. Waves, Marmite. York, by the Rev. B. E. Mete. ft:. Dir. C. Itranch, of leeig_Candall. near Don caster, to Sarah, eldest daughter/ of the lato Mr. W. Yeurove, of Bum. searnull. D[J'ITITO—LANcittON.—Nor. 4, at St. PetrocEs, Eaoter, by the Bev. J. Corte. J. Dunning. Esq.. of Throwlelrh. to Mary. mond Janet ter of the late Mr..). lAnplon. of be. Stephan by Lal/Waragge• Gomm& RER—PEABIL—Nov. 7. at Tor Church, Devoinhlre by ire Rev. R. F iw k, A.M.O. , Liverpool, balsala. third daughter of we late ' .B. Paw E.q., Chapel Allerton Hall. Yorkshire. LAY ERS—HIDULL—If oe. 7, at Welbocough thin eh, Newton. Abbot. by the Ker. J. W. lht bk Mr. W. LSTOra, of htetuo. Abbot, lollies Mary Moat Riddle. of Danbury. RITCHIE—ItYNDM AN .—Nov. 6, at Bbl , ede, chlre, by the Be,. Mr. King. of Wen lillbride. J. StaleEA., Bea M of. to Man pm Blair. only daueltuu of the We J. Ilyum in. Eat., to eprineside. ROBERTSON—Ant:Li 160 N.—Nov. 7 at (ilevou, by the Ito. Dr. port., 11. Robertsuo, Lie., of Outlook to M.usaret, thltst datahtrz of J. Middies, Seq.. Oladow. DEATHS. ANDERTON.—Noc IS 7, Sar akegreah.en. acted dattgEtor of the Into W. dre - No COOPEII.—Nov. 6, at Ilobeeter, airtelana, rtllct of the late Mr. E. Cooper. FldltEß.—Nov. 6, at Cltargorr, Duncan, WCOllll.Ou of Mr. J. PLOW. Mallainenoeb.Buchlyvte. .—N FOItEMAN r ov. at broad Oak, Dear Canterbury, Mr. J. Yon . =le aged 87. 1100fik..—Nov. f t B. Hooke, Esq.. of Norton Mall. Worcester. HOPE—Nov. at Ste-buree, lawactchtre. kolsard Bove% weed ✓oe of the Rev. H. lions, woo It. MOILLI b;Y.—lforr. 6. at tingbion, Lucy Banta, wife of J. kfollnet. Bak., of Sells flail. atar Innalustnet. MORRIS. —Nov. 6, at the Retnnt Battenea, Y. !font-. raw aged 76. MURRAY.—Nov. 6. Gray Mary. YO:l.ir.t , daughter of W. Murray. Ent, Omateldpequare, sod London-dna. Youcturchnreet. aged SO. PEARSALL.—Nov. 6, at Montague-Ghee. LB :ton, llclacca, rtEct of kir. J. Peexsall, late of Pen. out - tile. PHILLIPS.—Nov. Aat Pendieton. near Manchesser. Mr. T. A. nil. Ilpt, formerly of Ardwtek lodge *sway. aged 64. RICKARD6.—Noy. ,7 at Males Ludgu, CatOn, Ann. &Adder of the late Thomas Rickards, Esq., of Chinon, MI alleges. TEMNAB T.—Roy. 6. at Maw Wart, Uptun A ergrevern, W. Tr ' MB/It:Y.—Nov. 6, Mr Whereby, of Bradford. mod 40. Prate/INA aaaaaat la WILLIAM Kum HAI" && & arm, *a Um Oa at Loatlaa, ra..va, at taa Oth.a. tatotazdattell. arectocta IaIy:SALPAT. ov•asaa 10. RAILWAY NEWS. The market was well supported and firm in the early part of the day, but towards the close became rather more weak, without howLver any material alteration in the quotations before current. 1481.—Limuur., N4OEIIBE6 9. aoga—Taa awasilose af Man la lemma iba,aaar...kaata adaal tarmatlair: than et Wm is noises ftiler. pnca. 1•10. ?AID. IyAbortions l4 18 ' A in6rmil./.31 a bpi Ili Hir. Wol.. owl. ea , L 3 47. .4.p.1.er. ut.aiMar• liii i De.Jo.teilAiiiitielar• *l4 13/iiii.. 11" a. a a. row. 0 Ps V Him. e o.r. ilLAlikl 1 ;. . 24 10 Iv o / . 7 .. t . a tu., 311:: 23 4 lion....aaus..tettro 3 :4. 16 *cola awl Ude 44 u .7 7114rds ..„ 13 d. g liPaakinlous . . hirs ... - . :- N l9e e l p Pale Predinace • .... • 11 t 1. Chefirtitirsert ti a IP D. Prekramoi ln 16 UOMNMitikill. AMC 14 liAndIiLASELAD 4 $ ib is. & 11 4, 1 1 3 + 4 3 , 4 , 344.443.=1:1111 1 iv 1:10)./33wOutz.1430L 6 i 3 4 De. 3:3111.33 , CL11 , i1itar bi v .. ~,,. N•.se 14. 10 LW•Ner.st Katie , . io Do. . Jo. 6D• 0 2 1 49 61 iti 0.. i *Mr" •.. •• •11 ” . 2 1,7 '4 Do. a•• Ne w • - 'l 2 Woo husiern s G.A IN. d 0.... Ma 4 1* 16 . .d. LA.. do.. Ctill Md. Dr.dp.&ro.tr.e4A:ll.4ld. 1.4•444 its IL Woman 424 IN.. blew COL... 34 Da. Nos. 401.... b 3 /14. Mos. lattlsa 40 I. .44. 7444.44... 331 . RV' ' q ua. 14 11d. I#l 41d . • Pe wa ii.4st IN . li.E7c.Frei.i p t 4aday.6pe.uncto4 10... Adam& I cam lia TO N"4l l . ... "'Bua GrOr ii i ii tta ,'P'ef " a MigaL ; Al Do. Do. Dam. Pre DA ith. th Mom an. ... Da. &Do* Do.O. DMA &AV De. britt.al.leaa AMUR. IV ea.llrah! Nawasta a thridok li.rrth 1inthi....... I Do. gram I Do. Third. rtoth ) .No Do. Xne.2oi. . 1)0. °Vat•-1.114. Ct. L. do. b per Dal Du. do WarawaV . Dal* a eh. ll'atav North Huiffalathro . I talk Weser..... . 10ald.,W tweak Wola Road. (.I%thrL,A &di. 1 Mostoo wol LlthAus Ileothish °mina.. BADDA Mulths4 11104rj.. itah..Uk..lfk 'Mann o. . ABU. cbm A afrawasaMea al If Ii! 0 Do. Haim . I Da. Gsw Wry.. Da. New it Do. Mao .-. .. ... • 91 Do. i 5105r05...... oi Do. O. Pro/495 A MID au, 10 nbagma WON ilipanrigh é as I Do. *skarn 9 1 11119419,Yea92.1.57/92 IT Ut northrts .1 II Do.do. Adeforred: 4 Do.do 4 4 D. i.pCt.gr . i Do. li.oo,Btorio 10‘0011D1 f o r t h estAire 'Dm/ North finmv. N I Do. Drop. 40i so I 1)o. Now. M. . ..... 14 Do. Now. 16L I v 111 Nei: e 2 yeleires II v D , ./..1 , 40 : 18 .. 4 . 7 I I 7 BII t I Do Me*. 316.. 7 - li r, U De *shares • 4 . 3 44 111 D. t Amos .- 8 s 1). SO ! Wm- e Periesee- Y:B $ll _,..., ! Ns b 3 :Lesesselref revise N. De. do. U Do. 4 Maros it 2 15... In Do 1 Mons lei ad. 9 et' ra. sioseati ;.. Ili lIL ts Do.2ItIOSO Kro frilo se. 6 De Nereliason p. 55 05 IP 7 . Do. W. 14.1.)wes 1 1 4 le ' Dohooloo* WPre 55 55 1 or Do. 1 sharp 3 4p. Ed Leeds sod tiradford. 475 i i 60 Leeds and Think -117 $ 36 ! Do• do. lino as ma. n it Dorn,. OxrCola• A add. 1 II London a roactwall 44 i , Do. Ezunsio) 7,0 hem.. Dosigoo• 9 . 6 93 4 9 , 'ie. d....duar.152U. 411 60 , Do pre (40V...U.5.f. 2 DI i Do. d 0.1851 _ 2 4 I /fro..VerD.G2•42 o 1; 11 Loudon 2 Oresiodob al 1 t wLoOdon&N.Redilit usi 171 t "WKS L I .113 bP. 1 • De. du. A.* 7lB Do. Fine D0.1.11.07..14. 4 a 4 / Da.lut... Al .9 , L i ly . no.l v.. ~. A I ,ob . b. a gl. Ili 4 10 91 101 U AO Uh Ito 114 si :0 63 v dd. I 1T 3 14. WI 212 113 r 'L ud lll A 1.4. Ott 1t H % 44. 119 10d. Ift 10d. 1;16. Fri 21 244. 24 VO 224 itOtp. a e re s i =tg.Prt/.... KO bola 15 D. Preferenct -14 tilerS &afford/Airs. No. 1 SSDo. d 0... ...190. 9, se. /fa II Vs Wir es .. IS Alorgh W I & fentris.A.w.&Cik. 45 IValertd.E Limerick 421 !Yrs IfnikidP(l4” , 10 do.Dd. ....... Inbainot...fr Wein WOW snes.titt . Wan. r."*. Nerc...l Vo.ong.Nu.e&N... Et.NolltkAllw No2Nirr.Aldo, u.,i6rdr.wVvv. Teri .p A:. Jfidirod Al6l 116 141. POMCM—YetiffiffiDaVs MARTLlBONE.—Seseamencßomenie.—C.Coptleed , was re-examined, charged with having stolen a quantity of plate, the property of Dr.Savagt, Dorset-place, Dorset-eq. On the morning of the tad inst. the.prieoner went to Dr. Savage's house, and asked if be (the doctor) attended a lady named Jach-on, in Portman street, saying that if he did, he was re quired to make all possible haste to her dwelling, as she was taken suddenly ill. The maid servant went up-stairs to speak to her master, leaving the prisoner in the hail, and, on coming r, through the dining-room to give him an answer , she . from the table four elver spoons and a pair of silver sugart,ongs. With much presence of mind she clued the i door, which she lceked, so that it was impossible for prisoner to make his egress, and having taxed him with stealing the e articles of plate, he gave up to her the whole of them, saying 1 ' that he was a very unfortunate man. She gave an alarm, and a policeman being called in, the prisoner wi e conveyed ' to the stetien-house. The prisoner admitted having tee plate upon him, but asserted that it was not his intention to • take it away.—Several additional cues were now gone into, and the prisoner was committed. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Arritterrom.—Colonel - Blots. reappeared, being summoned to show cause why an order should not be nude on him for the support of an i illegitimate child, of which he was sworn to be tee putative I father by Sophia Mertz, a Frenehwoman.—The ease hes been adjourned three or four times to produce additional evidence, in consequence of the defence set up that Col. Blue was not the father of the child, and that there was rearm to believe that the plantiff was not the mother of the child produced in court. It was found amour, to send for wit nesses from Fiance, the child having been born there.—The plaintiff, Sophia Mertz, stated that she had formerly lived in London ass milliner's assistant. She became acquainted with Col. Blanc, and an intimacy commenced between them and continued for four years. She had met Col. Blue frequently by appointment, and had remained with him at his lodgings and other places all night. (Numerous letters from Col. Blase, making appointments with the plaintiff, were read, I whisk put the nature of the intimacy between the parties Wend all doubt.) -In consequence of this intimacy she Imeleme swinge, and two months before her accouchement As Willatiesed her siton to 01. Blanc She went to Tunes to be confined, and there pave birth t i a child which OIL Blue refused to acknowledge or support.—For the MONEY MARKET. ddiess, evidence was called to prove that the plaintiff's cor- THOUSDAT EVIDIFINO. ss~endence with Ccl. Blanc had ceased for a period which The improvement in the French Recites, the intelli gence of which was received early this morn i ng , mode it impossible that Col. Blanc could be the father of the ehlid.—Other evidence was called to estabhth a doubt ~c hanged the face of the stock market m ateriail y . about the plaintiff having had a child.--The French none Consols from 85,1, early in the morning, advanced to, was sent for from France, who proved that she had seen the plaintiff just before her aeoouchement, that she had evident and were bought at, sal both for money . and time, but towards the close of the day a reaction o ccurred appearances of being enceinte, and that ball an hour after in the realisation of jobbers' profits , and the y left off the birth of the child she had received it, and had attended the plaintiff as nurse until her recovery.—lt was now cm- on , to 4 ... Exchequer Bills were better at 40s. to 425. tended, on behalf of the defendant, that this was a tempi te oblige him to support smutty r gremiam. India Bonds, its , to 38 s. p m. Bank racy against Col. Blanc man's offspring ; but his first objection was, that a foreigser, tock,lBB to 191. as the plaintiff was, who bad given birth to a child in a Few and isolated transactions can only be recorded law proceed a g ainst in foreign stocks. Mexican were rather lower at 2 0 t toretan country could not by a British subject in such a cam in the same ~ Peruvian, 32 to 4. New Granada, 12 to 13. form as a British subject could proceed--Mr. Bieg. to Brazilian c: ham said in this cue Sophia Mertz, a Frenchwoman, well hld at 72 to 4. Chiliao, 82 to 5. residing in London, seeks to affiliate on the defen- Spanish Fives, 11 to 4 ; the Threes, 221 to 31 ; dent a child born in France, after an intercourse alleged to Passives, 21_ to 3. Portuguese, 234 to 4 4. Dutch have taken place in England. It is obj ected to the jurisdie- Two-and-a-blalf per Cents., 45 to 6 ; the Fours, 69 to tion of this court that the statute 7th and Bth Vie., cap. 101, 70. Danish, 62 to 5. Russian, 98 to 100. does not apply to such a case. That act, however, without reference to nation or place of birth, gives the mother of a There was no especial feature in the stook market bastard child the right to apply to a magistrate of the district to-day. As the present is understood to be rather a wherein she resides for an order of affiliation on the I utative heavy account, there can be no doubt, and indeed the Esther, who, if the use be established against him. fact need not be assumed, that the principal jobbers at is compellable to pay her a sum not exceeding half a-crown a week towards the support of suck child. least have been making up their books in preparation I think, therefore, that the statute applies to aMe like the for the affair, so far as that may be possible . . prwent, and that the objection to the jurisdiction is not well- It has been rumoured for some days past in the City founded. On the menu; the ease has undergone, as I think that a new joint-stock bank was in poems of projec it demanded, a careful and even a rigid Investigation. In tion or preparation, with distinguished names in front the doubt that was thrown as the birth And identity of the child, it wee reasonably required that both these facts should . T o-day of the undertak ing 'a t transpired that what be es tablished. This has been done. In such a state of the may . be called a final preliminary meeting of the evidence the burthen of providing for this child according to gzUett interested was held yesterday at the offices of the statute falls, under our law, clearly and unexceptionably mars. Mullins and Paddison, solicitors, near on the defendant. An order will be made therefore for the B e df or d -row , f or the purpose of making the usual weekly allowance (b. Bd.) and for the statutory ex penses of the delivery end for the expenses of the witness An- nel l euar y„ arrangements for coming be :ore the tone Dux . — Mr. Ballengee (who attended on behalf of CoL Pone in a more formal manner ; John McGregor, Blase) gave notice of his intention to appeal. Esq., M.P. for Glasgow, was in the chair. LAMBETll.—flamivonancs.—Mr. Norton received a It is understood, for as yet the full details are want note from D. W., =riming M. for the poor box, which was ing, that the back projected, to be called the " British requested to be acknowledged in the morning journals. Assa Bank," is to be conducted upon the Scotch system , a SOUTHWARK— assaulting William Nash, m.r.-0. Hill was charged with an officer belonging to the South sYsteln which, it is asserted, has not yet been tried in Eaten Railway.—The complainant stated that he was a the exactitude of its principles in this country. The tickeheollector at me Greenwich It .ilway terminus, Lon- result of the meeting was the appointment of a cora dowbridge, sedonthe previous night, on the arrival of the last mittee of influential persons, including Mr. McGregor, train, the defendant handed him a small portion of the ticket instead of half. Witness demanded the other , iotion, when f or proceeding with the formation of the pro the primer hi s e ery a b us ive, and e th ro i him severa l jetted book , and to report hereafter to another times what his walkintatick; and had not the Inspector meeting to be held in the City, when a list come to his sublease mese Wu/ of a serious were would of names as directors is expected to be sub ha" bees b i b" lira hill.—Ths Inspector "lid that he mitted entitled to command public confidence. witnessed the maim en tiss mastable, and went up to pre- i the defendant from ming farther violence ; but the Whilst noticing this event in bank in g affairs, it ma y vent latter brume so ostrammas that he wascompelled to use be right to advert to a very general feeling among him rather roughly to get him out of the office.—Tee de- the moneyed and mercantile clams, that it would be headset mid that the latter person nearly strangled bias greatly fur the public interest were the limited re and tore his clothes.—Mr. Seeker Inflicted a penalty of 20s. sponsibilities of the French law of partnerships en cr le la)s' imprisonment. —The defendant paid the penalty. comm „di te , i ntro d uce d into this conuiry, or sagas THAMES.—CIII7II.IT.—H. AreAer was finally irramintd, eh with cruelly ill-treating her step ay enactment of a similar tendency passed by the Ingf et -1' Ceipps stated that on Sunday we little girl Ware. In point of security the public could be no I Fa ?Au; Nov. li. lilwar. Ports and Orkin' .... Parts aud Ileum lowa and Won,— .. MtIMOII MormUled dusaboarg and I.lhis 9 L stre (V wriale ••• • •• a~~:0i:..... yl -- v•.u.sw.tu4s.).2 Vow. Amiga ' we, Frdor.• Vas: D•rteA Mentin, 4 JIM d G t . India Prnisondo 4 Lomond I • ~,•,•• I Lusr..o...erg I DIU* Namur as LWe Norther n Map . r Wean.. POlStail ear*/ Una LW* •• • • • • 1 Dv. do. Pn. 1. •INA Osie.nw D ?arm c 0... I, • •• &Strrialwril • • Db., ,••••: Hallrd . . Aushro and Mame * ?nwr..n.4 I 11d. It 61d. d. 1 11 1 At et It bid. tt 61. n 23 131 144 T. 24_ 11 11i. , N .1. Ihip aIIFIMMIL• Cwu Lewmc ia W el 01 174) 115 117 1 147 I 17U 1 510 I MISCELLANW Buar Itita.wiT CO=./ public traffic as tor so epretor is to survey t• -Tai LITIKPOOL AND on opening their line for inst. The gammen Da , Win (to-day). PUBLIC SALRB. By Moors. BlaoWN sad Boozers, at the Mart, Nov. B. Two dwelling houses in White Cooduitwireet, Itlington, let at !ems anwenting to 081. per annum, held till December 5, 1044, at 211.; sold far 210!. Yesterday, Wag a holiday in the City, there were no males at either the Metiers MM. or Ganawaft4 ~+