The Express. — London, England, 1852-11-09 00:00:00

ItEVIEW OF THE CORN TRADE, (Front the York Lame Impress.) BRITISH. Notwithstanding the somewhat dull character of the *den..., from \)ark.l►ne of Monday last, the wheat trade ban maintained a firm tone at all the leading previa aW held since then ; and at some of the large eon. awning town., as well an at several of the principal markets ha the agricultural districts, the tendency of prime has con tinued upwards. The very wet, mild weather which has been esperieneed daring the last fortnight has certainly tended to cheek say rue. The extreme humidity of the atmosphere has (mused most of the samples of new wheat to come to hand lareurb condition, whis:h has no doubt influenced pur chasers, and rendered them cautious in their operations. There he, co•+rquently been • degree of leaguer about the trad.• which has prevented operations on an exten sive scale. Meanwhile we have been rather' libe rally supplied with foreign wheat and flour, sad Were twine been no disposition to buy beyond what has been need. d for immediate use, there has been some racer of supply over demand. There cm, however, be no doubt that • vier) large eousistoption of bread is going on, and, un less the arrivals from abroad shmbl be followed by further neeiplaof magnitude, the retaken' are likely to be 1000 treed from pressure. The continued wet has prevented field works being m ewled, and the seeing of wheat is likely to be delayed ae a later period than usual. A late seed time is, how ever, not necessarily unfavourable ; and should we now have an interval of dry weather, the wean might be soon brought up. With res.:aril to the probable future range of prime we see no reason to alter the opinion we have on former occa sions esteemed ; the improvement may, perhaps, not come so soon as many were disposed to capett, but there are ground. to believing that somewhat higher rates will pre vail during the winter than those which have been current since harvest. With the approach of the period at which the navigation of the Baltic usually becomes impeded by lee the shipments from thence must tall ott ; and, though we may calculate on receiving some further supplies from thence, as well as from the Black Sea and America, we do tot think that them will exceed what will be fOqUiltd. The waists of 'Mud are evidently much greater than was esprced earlier in the season. Notwithstanding the large quantities of Blatt Sea wheat and Indian corn which she has already taken, striae do not appear to accumulate materially there, and the probability is that she will coo tiese to requite regular supplies of lreadstuils, not only , daring tie approaching winter, but all through up to neat k arrest. Potatoes have already risen in the sister isle to a Ste which the poorer closes cannot afford, and the use of Tian corn and oatmeal is daily increasing. The last crop of ats was no doubt abundant, and the quality fine, in ma, t pans of Ireland ; but even with this advantage, the " jai sive failure of the potato and the small breadth of whea. Frown will cause that country to require large and amn i a ued imports of wheat. Oa L 1s tole of the Channel there is for the moment a ulutiry of wheat and flour at some of the principal ports j g a nis needed, but holden are is general firm ; many bare al e sly made up their minds to land, and wait fur a More dove arable opportunity for realising, and this plea is likely to b followed by others We have never been very maga i a „ . • any material rise in quotations, nor do we ROW Me Cause to expect that prices will rule high ; but we think a good ma i e at somewhat higher rates than we have lately been aacasjaa led to may be safely calculated on. Our advice, from Scotland inform us that the weather had been simile tr to that part of the kingdom to that expe rienced here, sa - el that a stop had been put to field labours. The supplies oft ern from the growers had been moderate, and the receipts from abroad having been comparatively small, price h a d continued to tend upwards at the prin cipal markets. In consequence of the favourable reports from the northern parts of et, • kingdom respecting the result of the last h , and deo admitted injury sustained by the crops in the south, ship) len of corn abroad have naturally directed t,eir coasignmen to to those ports is Orme Britain where Vol expected the demand to be the most extensive. This age-unts for the fen that London has received more then the usual proportion o f the foreign supplM, and that our marks t has consequently been Ina ready to follow the advance which has taken place in most of Ike country markets. At Mark-lane, business has hem decidedly quiet through out the week. The arrivals of wheat coastwise into the port of London have been small, sod the quantity brought forward by land carriage tramples from the home counties his bees quite trifling. The millers have, however, acted so though they were in no immediate want; and notwithstanding the moderate character of the supply, some difficulty has been experienced in obtaining previous rates. On Wednesday there was an unusually thin attendance, and the transaction were on quite a retail scale; the de mand subsequently slackene. either than improved, but factors ri maned firm, and we consider that quotations were precisely the same at the close aa in the commence ment of the week. There have been hardly any offers from Lincolnshire or Cambridgeshire, prices being relatively higher in that quarter than with us. The receipts of wheat from abroad have been rather liberal—principally, however, from distant ports. Of the 47,000 reported, 8,000 qn. are from America and 13,000 qn. from the Black Sea, the arrivals from the continent having been comparatively moderate. The inquiry for foreign wheat has net at any period of the week been active. Our own millers have still some quantity on hand, and the country demand has not Nis sufficiently exten.ive to produce Pny influence of impor tance. The transactions both on Wednesday and Friday were en a retail scale, but this did not shake the firmness ef holders, and good qualities of Baltic wheat were certainly' not cheaper than before. Considerable business has bees done in floating cargoes, at fully former terms. The aryl. vale off the coast have been rather numerous; many of the cargoes had, however, been previously sold, and there has not been the least pressure. For cargoes on passage full terms bare been paid, say 40e. per qr., cost, freight, and insurance, for red Polish Odessa, and corresponding rates for other descriptions. The sale for town-niade flour has not been particularly active ; still a fair extent of business has been done, and previous quotations have been very steadily supported. Country flour bas come forward sparingly, and bas coma mended former rates. Holders of American have remained very firm, and a considerable proportion of the recent arrival use been cleared off the market, ordinary sorts bringing 20s. to 225., and fine 235. to 24.. per barrel. Enrli-h barley has corns to hand sparingly, and the do med honing continued good, sellers have succeeded in obtaining fully as high prices u those previously current. The deliveries of this grain have hitherto been small; still the brewers and minters have got pretty well into stock, and any decrease in the supplies would probably eau* a check in the upward movement. Foreign barley for grind ing has met a steady sale, and was quits as dear at the close as in the beginning of the week. The inquiry for malt has been good, and prices have been well maintained. The arrivals of oats coastwise and per rail have bees small. From Scotland several kits have come forward, and having beside, received 13,846 qrs. from Ireland, and 12, 112 qrs. from abroad, the total supply has been more than enough to satisfy the demand. Os Wednesday the dealers acted with extreme caution, and it was scarcely possible to make any progress in sales. Siam then the de mand has slightly revived, and quotations were aot lower en Friday than is the commencement of the week Beans have moved off is retail at ISM rates. Egyptian in war, house being scarce, have brought fully as much BMW y as before. White boiling peas have given way about 2s. per qr. within the lan eight days. ladian corn afloat has sold to a fair extent for Ireland, at late saes. FOREIGN. There it no new feature to notice in the advice' from abroad. Foreign merchants apply le he mak sere con- Cleat of a rite in prices than keld es Is" sad • INlNSidler &We am runt of speculation has bees wig es at several of the Leading ports is the Baltic for seas lima past. The account. received this week state that prices were still lenti ls' tipsier* and that the operations bad bees on rather SS esteem Tit stale. Danzig letters of Tuesday's date Wrenn us that • large Ilitesisees had been done there during the mouth of Octo ber, at *drawing rates, upwards of 63,000 qrs. having been shipped. The Nat priers paid had bees 425. for inedervely cord, and 43.. to 445. per qr. free en beard for line %calibre. Freights had advanced to be. per qr. for Leetton. At Konigsberg, on the let instant, wheat was quoted about 94 per gr. dearer than on that day week. The wee thee having been very watt sod the roads leaving become bad, delimits from the powers had bees small which, together with the ism Use of the swat hem Ws side, had eam.,l *Merl r 611111.1 'Wry edmissd Retie fur spring corn as well as Ise whit. Of bogey mil oats scarcely any had GSM I* bend, load the suggliss et beans sad pas bad heal trills,. Geed wider bellise peas bad been in lively request, sad had eommeadied equal to 32.. 81. per qr. Me on board. Chsrtere bed been closed f..r London at be, for Hall at 4s. 94., Br the Channel at 6e. 6d., and the west coast (is. per qr. for wheat. ■At Stettin, on Tuesday last, wheat was in lively request, Wire being, in addition to • good demand for shipment to Onset Britain, several speculative purthasere. Most of the wheel which had been offered had found ready takers at full beau—for good &OW. Peneentalas, 38e. 3d. ; tad fee 611 h to G2the , 39. per qr. free on board, had been paid. Barley bad been much mould after, bat the want of sup plies had prevented much beiag done in the article. Of oats acme had appeared. &musk letters, of Monday, Mate that the advice. from hence were ennaidered mere encouraging., and that hoblers of wh• it had consequently raised their pretensions. The few bos of fine quality which had appeased had brought equal In 41s. per qr. free on board fur shipment to Ear land II rley had met a ready sale at 21s. Gd. per qr. Me ea board for good 62Ibs. quality. Stocks of old wheat ere said to have been reduced unto • very narrow com ps, at that port, and of spring corn little or nothing is held : m , anwbib the supplies from the growers had basal At Hamburg, OD Tuesday, the sales of wheat were BM eery •ateasive, but the business done was at full tee 41r. 6 l to 422. per qr. free on board having been paid fee mood Willi. red upland on the spot. The inquiry for barley • bed Mt need active ; 23.. 3d. to We. 6d. per qr. free es • le d bees paid for 631 b.. quality for immediate shi and still higher prates hoe been asked for delivery is ..Selo tepee te bad Dela checked by the high pre. tote:hoiden. ben Amisetimea, eaday, Mem us OM saes* 700 brie of tritest badb e t a brought thin he air. " . meat to England at very high rates. This operation was believed to be on account of the same party wham purchases created so much sensation some time ago. At It thredate, on blenday, business wee quiet; some tialbs. to rdlhs. red Rhine wheat had, however, been takt n for export at prises equal to 435. to 4,:ss. fld. per qr. free on bond. The &deices from France are of a left lively character' than they were last month. Quotations of wheat do not appear to have undergone much change at any of the prin cipal markets in that country, hut flour was decidedly easier to buy at Paris on Wednesday. The reports from the Mediterranean are not of much in terest ; some further purchases of Indian corn seem to have been made in that quarter, but in wheat little appear, to have barn done. From wine of the black Sea ports we learn that the scar cite of vessels bad materially interfered with busiaese in grain, and that the operations had consequently been on rather a retail scale. !'vices of wheat had, however, been well supported. By the latest amounts from America, we learn that • good export di mend had been experienced for wheat and ttinr, and that both articles had rather advanced in value at the principal shipping ports. AMERICAN SLAVERY. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1852. TO Till EDITOR 0I• TIIE 'STRESS. Sllk—May I request you to insert in your paper this letter and the copy of the propereed address which accompanies it It is with great reluctance that I put myself forward, and venture to suggest a course of pro ceeding to my fair fellow subjects, but I am impelled to do so by a feeling almost irresistible—a feeling in which they and many others will lam sun participate. In the days in which we live more is to be permanently effected by public opinion, and by appeal to the great sympathies of mankind, than by force or by statute law. if this or some such address were undertaken by local committees,' enriched by many signatures, and then transmitted to America, it would not fail, with God's blessing, to pro duce a deep and fruitful impression. I am, sir, your obedient servant, Nov. 6. SUAFTESBURY. no affectionate and Christian address of many thousends of the women of England to their Mein, the women of the United Stews of America. . . A common origin, a common faith, and, we sincerely believe, a common cause, urge us, at the present moment, to address you on the subject of that s)Pem of negro slavery, which still prevails so extensively, and with ' such frightful results, in many of the vast regions of the Westeta World. We will not dwell on the ordinary topics ; on the progress of civilisation ; on the advance of freedom everywhere; on the rights and requirements of ' the nintreentheentury ; but we appeal to you very seriously to reflect, and to ask counsel of God bow far each a state of things is in accordance with His holy word, the inalien able rights of immortal swan, end the pure and merciful spirit of the Christian lefties. We do not shut our eyes to the ditticulties—nay, the &wipes that would beset the immediate abolition of thee limeostablishoil system : we see and admit the necessity et lion for so great an event ; but, in speaking of intl . speeseble preliminaries, we cannot be silent on that law of your country which, in direct con travention of God's law " instituted iu the days of man's innocency,' denies to the slave the sanctity of marriage, with all its joys, rights, and obligations—which separates at the will of the master the wife from the husband and the children from the parents ; nor can wo be silent on that awful system which, either by statute or by custom, interdicts to any race of man, or any portion of the human family, education in the truths of the gospel and the ordinances of Christianity. A re medy applied to these two evils alone would commence the amelioration of their sad condition. We appeal, then, to you, as slaters, as wives, and as mothers, to raise your voices to your fellow-citisens and your prayers to God, for the removal of this aftletion from the Christian world. We do not say these things in a spirit of self complacency, as though our nation were free from the guilt it perceives in others ; we acknowledge, with grief and shame, our heavy share in this great sin ; we acknowledge that our fore fathers introduced, nay, compelled the adoption of slavery in those mighty colonies; we humbly confess it before Almighty God ; and it is bemuse we su deeply feel, and so unfeignedly avow, our own complicity, that we now venture to implore your aid to wipe away oar common guilt, and oar mouses dishonour." DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TV/MIDAT. Norma 9, 1962. The stabs of the Weather at each of the following plats at Mae o'clock yesterday *morals,. The stetsons are arranged is order of latitude. Humane—W.; Gentle Breeze ; Foggy—Rain. SOUTHAMPTON—W.; Strong Breese; Overcast. FOLSZATONI—S.W. ; Fresh Bronze ; Fine MAIN. ; Straw Breeze ; Overcast. Gaaaawtcm-B.W. ; Hard Wind; Overcast. ' Suwon—S.. Gentle Bruns; Overcast. SWINDON—S.W.,- Strong Breese • Overcast. COLCHTSTIII—S.W. ; 8e ....; °TAMA. CAMNIUDOI-8„; SUOMI BMWS ; Cloudy. YARMOUTH—S.W.; Stang bons • Partially Cloudy. The returns fres the Mowing pleeess did not reach this Ake is time for publicises. yesterday; they therefore Sodom. tko state of the weather on ti.terdsy nosing Use o'clock. Pools—S.W.; Strong Breeze; PartiaUy Cloudy. &moots—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Latorrox-8. 2 - Gentle Breeze; Partially CIODdr. HOLTHRAD—W.S.W.; Strong Breeze; Partially Cloudy. Lame aaaaa —S. ; Strong Breeze; Partially Cloudy. WHITIIT—S.W._; Gentle Breese; Principally Clear. DAILINGTON-5. by W.; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy—Frost. THIS DAT, Woos. Come of WWI. Writer of Wlad. Iltre of Ur Weeru. W. Gentle Breese. Overcast THE MELBOURNE AND HER °FEWER9.—A cor respondent states that the Australian Mail Packet Company committed a greet error in entrusting the tare of all their ships to commanders of sailing vessels, instead of giving the command to captains used to steamers. The merest tyro in steam navigation would have stopped the Mel bourne as soon as the masts and rigging went overboard, until the vessel was clear of them, instead of which the Melbourne continued steaming away until the screw sucked in the ropes and rigging and wee stopped, and theft every one on bowl was surprised at the stoppage end at the en tanglement of the strew. On board even paddle-box steamers, experienced °Meows always stop their ships im mediately anything likely to deg the peddle wheels gem overboard, until it ia meartained that the wheels are clear; how minah Mao imipartant, therefore, is it that screw steamers sheull IM Nipped under similar eirearostances, on account litho miss Wag so peat at the storm ? It appears that gam at Akers of Ills Mat heson won put ands anon bean all fairly psi to sea. u erred and bad shinesd, what In spend bn ill :Znelors ? Tin truth b. OM the to these Zrnerl to the ship of rem ora rand be a, etjebbery and asennitlent within On public have ' to pay pewee penalties In the to. elite and gesperty. 1 MURDER AT HINIOR BLEWEII'. Dating the last few trials Inhuman waver bai been Droop* to light in the hbourhood of Masa Blewett, iimanetehiro. It seems ton Monday, es a of harriers woe hawing a geld for a hare, some of the " opened " at the month of a well. Thinking it poni that a bars WO* bent fallen down there, sone of ter party dasoandsi I= ai lla c i Mead of a hare, they dboovend tin dead and body of a child. It was turned over to the est h nines, end the constable met inquiries on foot, and USDA out the murderers. A wanes named Sophia Payee lot been residing for soma time at Hinton Blewett with her three brothers, and Ind a ddld a few weeks ago. The child, however, EPOS disopperred, 111114 /11111111daitely afterwards the mother kik re fine. Thom Pereoli , the constable, I succeeded in loosing the wanes le Dobai. where, on ' Monday len, he ached is naralt of bw. Ille }reseeded to the central Indiso esti stand Ida Inhoiro, with a request that the dip pins wadi voila bin uoistesse. He then left, and task a walk and doing his tont& net the object of lie sureb, who woe laden at lin. Davis's, in Frog meanaisort. He at ease Ink law into custody, and con veyed her to the swish end lbws dunce to Hinton Blewett. Whs. she pained tbstogb Mew Magna, on her way to Mates Blewett, the sled wee Own Sums that period one of the brothers Am adoitiol that he lad a band fs doer ing the child into the WA NA on making this adWes he too was takes inn candy. The child wee about a month old ; but there is a dillaalty in ascertaining whether it was dead or alive when direern into the well by its inhu man relatives. Hinton Bitterest is a small Tillage, four miles and a ball from Pensford, and contains only 400 inhabitants. —Bristol Awns:. LIABILITY O► AMERICAN TELEGRAPHS ►OR - - EDW.'S& AND DEAre.—The legislatere ef Weis* Ins pissed an act wiles telogreph ereepeelee &We for emus in despatches, dim Ylssimimbm• leouneript, to the amount paid WY leemmidem be llso Owe Si destination is or out of the WS. IL Me d nitennwsable delay either to transmit or W Waver, MINN *Miss of the despatch, the amount paid le W his wilbmied. The pushy for falsi fying a despactb is W he Iheee NM IN dollen. and eye rotors, agents, clerks, sad Alms we be he held liable hr any fraud committed, or attempted by mew of any tele. Path. Advertisement.] /Piny Tnousaaro Coin =ZMae= by 1m benor's RIRALIDITA Assists en u-0 /ft yam. bbeeribable army tram = SWIM 61:1VIS ... 11111111111. isamaki.g. Lee atesZ a r bois lesweNy De , e WA" ems raw Cori= tl, of 4s: Immi lby w UM SUNK dy DD 7 e I bob eemblemble Writ ins PUP Wed. and sowyellbolim of One 11020-11bort ark& sly is etae, lb., st tb, fly. Illopowslord gysylft. lb.. M., at lb.; the 10.1 b. sad In and tom. - tiebyp. by Siam De buoy and La. 77. DwestAlsees. beim LoosnISLI—HOLLOWAT I PILLS AN TIN /.run, Ramo Ns Lam Courturro AMP broom. ot.--Itavtil Corti.. Nut. liffilltitor •8 the " lielly•b•••• Noroil." p•billbei la ids pew GI Se NM of Norm SON. IN lolmulag osturilm7 ism e va tip aad os• user Ali ailinz—A SIMMS it 611 Nags MA Mimi Itals••• Nom • dirtaNtd &or, sw soimpriod • ND MI milli ado tor thrce adobe :AWL Al MIA be hal sornm to Vills•r= 4 ••• Me smllmt midi" am woo bin MIK b sad lerwilis lin Ism* owl awl = Me 1/11/ftilif link ma NY loft Ng slitleli b e= Ws arimft. rot t••••••I kis le sal bell•—INII all -4 iambus, 11•Nsiuri iNINOIO. INI. Nlrrek SAW Intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—YEtrzaDAy. 9arema TU. Loan Cam ICWOa. HAWK= P. BASTIAN COVNTIMI RAILWAY COMPANY. In this ease, the faets of which were Mated in the Bs- press of yesterday, the arguments of calumet were eon. tinned and concluded. Ilis Lordship then rove, and stated that Judgment would be delivered on Monday nest. Loom Twis-Ccuratuaa Mu TuoitsoN V. Dacrun. This was a bill filed by siateea of the " Deputy day oyster meters " of the port of London against the remaining two members of the body, for the purpose of enforcing the customary mode of meting, which they alleged to be that each meter should bring his profits to a common fund to be equally distributed among the whole body ; the defend ants alleging that no such custom existed, and that each hail a right to retain his own earnings. Sir William Wood, Mr. Willeock, and Mr. Harrison appeared for tho plaintiffs. Their case was, that from time immemorial the practice had existed fin the City of London to appoint "oy s t er meters" by virtue of the charter under which it had the right of mea suring everything brought in boats or barges for sale within the port of London. The office was as old as the fourth year of Edward IV., and the oath to be taken by the meters was found among the documents of the City of that date. The odic" was exercised by four persons culled the " yeomen of the water aide," who were officers in the household of the Lord Mayor, and they had the tight to appoint 21 deputy meters, of whom 3 were night meters, and 18 day meters. The deputy day meters, when ap pointed. had the right of selling their office, but if any one of them died withoat doing so, the appointment lapsed to the yeomen of the water side, who then sold the ap pointment, and the present holders had purchased the office at prices varying from 2,0001. to 1,6001. In the year 1823 the corporation bought up the o ffi ce of yeoman o f the water side. In 1831 one vacancy among the deputy day meters oceurred,and in 1848 another. The corporation did not fill up either vacancy till 1860, but itself received the share of the rrofita to which the two meters would have been en titled. lu October, WO, the corporation filled up the two vacancies, putting in the two defendants with • view of breaking through the system which had grownup. Thema tom Insisted on was that the deputy meters as a body had the exclusive right of "shovelling, measuring, and unloading" the oysters, receiving as a reasonable compensation for so doing Bs. per soon for the first hundred bushels and 40. per score for the rest of the cargo (the customary bushel being twice the size of the IVinchester bushel). 'Their course of proceeding wee, that one of their body took upon himself in rotation the office of " weekonan," and it was his duty to attend and allot the boats as they arrived at the pier, one to each deputy meter; the weekaman then received the metage dues of each boat, and at , the end of the week paid it over to the de puty meter to whom that boat had been allotted. They then held meetings three times a year, at which all the deputy masters were required to attend, and bring an account of what they had received since the previous meet. ing. The whole sum received was then added together, and divided into eighteen aliquot parts, and those who had received more than their share paid to those who had re ceived less. If any deputy - meter refused to serve his Mike of weekaman, he had to pay a fine; and during the time that the corporation had held the vacant offices, it had re gularly paid those fines. The deputy-meters did not, how ever, do the work of shovelling and measuring in p erson, but appointed a clam of persons called " hotelmen," who belonged to the " Fellowship porters" of the city, to do the work. These koldsmen were not paid by the deputy-meters, but received from the purchasers of the oysters a penny a peck for their labour. When the Corporation appointed the defendants, who were in fact " holdsmen," it required them to enter into an engagement to act in person, and to resist the payment of the penny per peek, and not to take any fees from the purchasers of the oysters. They were to receive the " metope and ecerage," and also the City dues of one shilling on each boat, and to account to the clerk of the market, and to render a copy of this account to the " weekaman." They were then to re ceive monthly their share of the metage, out of which they were to pay their own assistants for unloading, end they were to hold their office during pleasure. For the purpose of carrying out this plan the two defendants posted notices at Billingsgate, stating that purchasers were not hound to pay the penny per peek, and they had of mune obtained by far the greater part of the business; and the profits of the other deputy meters were greatly reduced. The plaintiffs contended that the Corporation had no power to bind those whom they appointed to the office of deputy meter with any conditions, and that when a deputy meter was appointed be immediately became subject to the by-laws of the body. The case had been litigated before in other shapes. lo 1783 the oyster merchants resisted the payment of the rootage and a bill was filed by the meters. In that use an issue wee directed, and the jury found that the sums of 3e. and 4s. formed • reasonable compensation fur the shovelling, meting and unloading. In 1838 another attempt was made to dispute the payment, ; an issue was directed, and • trill at law took place (see Laybourne v. Crisp, 4 M. and W., 320), and it was decided that the "deputy day tram" ware an immemorial body, and that their claim to the right of exclusion of =stage was good. Bye-laws made in 1812 and 1822 were put in evidence for the purpose of proving their acmi.eorporat• capacity. ThaTioa-Chanoellor.—Supposing them to be an immemorial body, and as such to have the exclusive right of metage, and to have been in the habit of making byelaw., may it not be that the party who has the right of appointment may have the right of interfering, and making the appoint ments subject lo condition., and can the court decide that question in the absence of the party claiming the right to appoint ? Is it not necessary to have the Corporation made a party ? Sir William Wood thought it was not necessary, but no practical difficulty could arise, as the Corporation was ready to become a party, and to have the case decided at once. The Vice-Chancellor.—But when the Corporation come here, they may say this is • question of right to appoi n t to an office, and this court is not a competent tribunal to try the are. Mr. Itolt and Mr. Randall, who appeared for the de fendants, said that the object of the Corporation was to compel those who took the metsge to do the work, and to get rid of the payment of the penny per peck by the put.. chaser. That the Corporation claimed the right to appoint, eubjest to conditions; and if they came to the court, they would argue that that question was raised by the defend ant's answer. Ile had no reason to suppose that they would not willingly submit to the jurisdiction of the court; but he could not take upon himself to say they would without consulting them. It was then arranged that the case should stand till Wednesday, upon the understanding that if the Corpora tion were made parties, it should be open to them to raise the question of their right to appoint with conditioas; and that they should submit to the jurisdiction of the court, leaving it to tits court to direct an issue or mot, as it thought necessary. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YoreaDAY. arrnuos ts Bp4o?.—licreas Loan Critrav, Its. luring Cod. um; W. hones MISMITSIIJI, ANY 1171. J-17ITIC-1- CRIMINAL INFORMATION AGAINST MM. TALUS, PCII Lllllllll, TOR AN ALLRORD L 1 IL ox Mx. &MLITT CROLL.—Tai OIIAT CENTRAL Gil CONSUMERS' COll- AP NY. The Attorney-General (with whom were Mr. Willes and Mr. Francis) moved in this case for a rule to show cause why a criminal information should not be Ned against Mr. John Tails, publisher, of St. John street, Cierken well, for an alleged libel upon MT. Croll, one of the sheriffs of the City of London. The learned gentleman stated that Mr. Croll was engineer to, and a large share holder in, the Great Central Gas Connunere Company, which was incorporated in the year 1861 for the purpose of supplying gas to the inhabitants of London. Mr. Tallis had been supplied with gas by the company ; but, after a time, be discontinued having his . gas from them. Subse quently an action was commence d against him to recover the amount due to the company for gam supplied. The alleged libel occurs in • reply to hn address of the company, of the existents of which Mr. Croll asserts blenmennt. After charging the company generally with kyle, eliformary," the reply adverb to the action then =between ffir. Tillie and the company. It then al that nodes ought not to be tried in London and makes use of the Mewing words :—As Mr. Croll is not manoquaintexl with the means of cooking &manta, may he not likewise cook a jury also ?" Them words, taken in conjunction with the general charge of chicanery against the company, were the libel compl a i ne d o f. M r . Croll utterly denied the imputations east upon him, and had an affidavit of the auditors in relation to the accounts in support of his denial. Rule granted. BUSINESS OP THIS COURT. Is the course of the day, liossiearapbell stated that or Wedaseday the court would take the special paper. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-YESTERMAT. Crrume u Base.—Daross Carr lomat Juins, Mr. harrier lima, Arm Mt Jurrica Tia.rovaa. EITOIT C. STORT.—Stir roa,"TRII RESTITUTION or COI. JUO4I. --- ----- This sou an action commenced in the Consistory Court of London, in which the plaintiff, Mrs. Story, cued her husband fur • restitution of conjugal rights, and succeeded in getting an order for LW. • year alimony. After porno other proceedings Mr. Story received a notice on the 2nd of September last of a monition made on the 9th of June, ordering him to receive his wife and treat her with con jugal Undoes', and also to pay the 'mean of alimony. Nothing more was done until the 4th of November instant, when he received a nutke that unless he obeyed the moni tion served on him, by taking his wife home and treating her with conjugal affection and certifying that he had done no on the next court day, and also paying the alimony and costs, an application would be made to the court on Tuesday, the 9th instant, to pronounce him in contempt. Mr. Gurney (with him Mr. Rioton) now moved for a writ of prohibition to stay proceedings in the Consistory Court, upon the ground that the defecdant had had no notice of the application for a mo n iti on , an d, t h ere f ore , that it ought to have no effect. The Court, however, thought that tho defendant should appear in this Consistory Court, and state the want of notice, and if the lodge ordered any prookedings upon the moat s tion set• , aa andleatioa mold be made to thi s mart upon the obi COURT OP EXCHBQUER.-YEBTLIDAY. /mum ii BANOD.—Btrou Iva LORD Cntiv Butow, Ka. Uwe A LDORIO“. ML. BATON •PIATT o AST MR. BARON Main,. . . ---- ---..• TEE GUARDIAN/ Or TUB RUMFORD UNION O. Tax BRITIIIN GUAR A N AAA SOCIITY.—DEVALCATIONS BY • KATZ COLLECTOR. This saws was triad baton the Lord Chief Baron, at the ' aitttags at Guildhall, when a verdict was found for the de fondants. Mr. Bramwell now moved, on the part of the plaintiffs, for a new trial, on the ground of misdirection by the learned judge,_ and that the verdict was against the evid ence . F rom the facts of the case it appeared that a person named Wil liam George lkadle had been for a number of yean collec tor of poor-rates for Barking and another parish in the union of Romford, in the county of Essex. About 13 or 14 years since, when lint be became collector, he procured two sureties for the proper discharge of his duties. One of the sureties died some years afterwards, and Beadle made an application to the defendants to enter into a guarantee for the faithful discharge of his duties, to the amount of 8001. In the month of July. 18.50, such guarantee was entered into, and in July, 11411, a gentle man named Bankes, auditor to the union, bac his attention attracted to the small amount of money received by Beadle for the January portion of the poor rates. Beadle was then ordered to produce the receipt-books in order to see the amount of money that had been collected; and, on com paring the counterfoils with the credits, it was found that he had received a much lerger sum than he had accounted for, and that be was a defaulter to the amount of 1,0651. At the trial, the verdict was found on the material Lanes for the defendants, thenhy implying fraud or concealment of facts horn the defendana by the gentlemen who were acting as guardians for the Rumford Union. The Lord Chief Baron said, that from his recollection of the trial there was no fraud proved. The case was similar to that of a policy of assurance, where no fraud could ha shown, but merely the concealment (perhaps involuntarily) of facts which ought to have been communicated to the office. _ _ _ _ Mr. Bramwell said, that the caw was ono of great im portance as affecting the character of the gentlemen whom he represented. When the case was laid before him he had no idea that any attempt would be made to impute fraud to the motives of the plaintiffs, who were not the parties who asked Beadle to procure the guarantee, or who dis covered his olefalrations. Tho Lord Chief Baron—You aro entitled to a vino nisi upon either point. Rule nisi granted. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YESTERDAT. lianas Ma. THE MATTEa OF GEoltoll ROLPH.-01sITING Dloszy FROM A YOUNG WOMAN. This insolvent, who had been a — Ttin a gentleman's family, was opposed by Mr. Ernest Reed for a young woman named Eliza Hall. The parties became acquainted in 1843, when they both lived in the service of a gentleman named Venables, in which family the young woman still lives as lady's-maid, and had come expressly from Wales to oppose, as the in solvent bad mule, some reflections on her character in his schedule. According to his account, Eliza Hall had ad vanced him at ditkrent times 231. voluntarily, to spend when they were out together at places of amusement, and he mentioned that they were to "settle." She had sued him in the County Court, and obtain( d judgment, on which he petitioned under the Protection Act. lie swore that the money was advanced u gifts. The young woman (Eliza Hall) denied his statement. The money was lent on his earnest solicitation when he was in distress. He told her that if ho had 2W. to deposit he could get a situation. She drew the money out of the savings bank, and lent it, and no part of it had been returned. The insolvent alleged that he kept a few pounds and returned the remainder. Eliza Hall declared that it was a false statement. Mr. Reed put the case to the court as a debt contracted by false pretences. Mr. Commissioner Phillips was of opinion that no indict ' ment could be sustained on such a grout.d, as all the eases went to show that false pretencis must have rcierenco to a present, and not to a future state of things. Mr. Heed said it was a fain schedule, and therefore the petition could not stand. Mr. Commissioner Phillips declared that ho bad never witnessed a more heartless end profligate piece of ingrati tude. The young woman bad lent him money in his ex tremities, and now he alleged that it was given to him to spend at places of amusement. It was almost incredible un the face of it ; but, further, the young woman had come from Wales to remove the reflections on her moral chase• ter. It was a fa:se statement by the insolvent, and on that ground he should dismiss the petition. If the insolvent suffered in consequence, it would be what he richly deserved. Petition dismissed. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Robert Hendersas Robertson, of 2G, Berkeley-square, carrying on business u a bill broker at 3, Lotbbwy, and Robert Hills, hie clerk, were committed for trial, the former charged with stealing a promissory note for MI., the property of Mr. John Milnes, a wool-stapler, of Itoeb dale, in Lancashire, and the latter with aiding and abetting his employer to commit a felony. MARYLEBONE.. Anne Campy?, a female of respectable appearance, was again elm:ail:Rd one charge of stealing jewels, the property of Mrs. Julia Ann Phillips. It was stated on the lest examination that the property had been found in the possession of the accused, who at tempted to justify her conduct by stating that she had in tended to realise it in order to raise the means of placing Miss Phillips, daughter of the prosecutrix, and who, through her instrumentality, had become a catholic, ix a convent. When the examination commenced, the magistrate de• sired that the accused, who was allowed a seat, should lift her veil. Mr. Templemon, her solicitor, objected to this course, considering that his client should not be compelled to do so for the sake of gratifying the morbid curiosity of a crowded court, and thus made an object to be gazed at. Mr. Broughton, with considerable warmth, desired that his order should be obeyed. The veil of the prisoner was accordingly raised. Lockerby, who, upon the previous examination, stated the circumstances under which the accused was appre hended, now said, on cross-examination : While I was searching for the jewels at the house previously mimed, her solicitor came into the room, and said I should find them in the crucifix-box. I was t alking to tle mistress of the hone at this time. I understood that young Mr. Tem pleman had received his information from Miss Campbell, the prisoner. The lady of the house took the box contain ing the jewels from a trunk and banded them to me; she had asked me if it was not possible that the Misses Phillips had taken the jewels, but this was after Miss Campbell her self had made a similar remark, not before. Miss Camp• bell asked me if the Misses Phillips bad been questioned about the matter, and begged of me to search the house; she did not express the slightest unwillingness that the search should be made. Mr. Templeman, a solicitor for the accused, questioned Lockerby as to a pocket-book belonging to Miss Campbell, and which he had found in her possession, containing several letters and other papers, and which he suggested should be given up either to Mies Campbell or her solicitor. In answer to Mr. Wontner, Lockerby said that the female searcher at the dation-I:cuss had found on the per son of the prisoner the pocket-book and letters alluded to, which had been given into a safe keeping. Ile lost sight of them for a short time last Monday when he had given them to young Mr. Templeman, for perusal prior to the sue being investigated. Ile returned them to him and said be had looked through them ; he had also let him see them one day since, either Thursday or Friday lust. Mrs. Phillips, the pro•ecutrix, a lady apparently between 40 and 50 years of age, and who was attired in deep mourn ing, deposed that she now resided at 7, Dox's-fields, Sou• I thernhay, Exeter. The prisoner had been a visitor at her house in Albert .street, Camden-town, with her (prisoner's) brother. _ _ Mr. Broughton—How many did your family consist of ? Mrs. Phillips—Three daughters and one son; the eldest daughter is of age, my son Ls a minor. Mr. Broughton—liave your daughters been brought up in the protestant religion ? Prosecutrix—Yes, sir, the late Mr. Phillips, my husband, was a clergyman of the established church. By Mr. 1 empleman—On the 19th of October last I went to Ezeter, and previously thereto I placed certain jewels under the care of Mrs. Campbell, the prisoner's mother. I went out of town, and on my return I found that my jew ellery was gone. On the 28th of October Mrs. Campbell returned to me the several cases. I opened them and found that they were empty. I gave information of the robbery to Mr. Templernan, jun., and he communicated with the police. Tho jewellery produced by the sergeant is hero. By Mr. Wontner—l bad anotherset of jewels which were given by me to my youngest daughter. Miss Campbell, the prisoner, urged me to do so. She did not urge me to give the other two sets to my eldest daughters; they had behaved to me exceedingly ill. Some other evidence was gone into in reference to the ease, and Mr. Wontner said that his client was quite will ing to abide by the decision of a jury, being conscious that upon her case being brought before a jury, she would be ac quitted of the charge. Mr. Broughton said he looked upon the case divested of catholicism or protestantism entirely, and it must be dealt with in another court, to which the prisoner would be scot (or the robbery. The prisoner, who by the advice of her solicitor reserved her defence, woe fully committed for trial. Bail wu taken for her appearance. fhe following letters, which were found upon the accused when she was taken into custody, were several times re ferred to in the course of the examination, the whole of them addressed to the prisoner. One of them ran thus: "My dear Madam,—l am very happy to have at last a prospect of meting you. lam now living at 21, King Wil liam.street, Strand, three dun from the Oratory, and I shall be very happy to se* you to-morrow at any time you can conveniently call between 10 and half past 2 o'clock, or after lulf-past 6 o'clock. I shall remain at home the whole of Wednesday, unless I see you to-morrow. On the chance of your wishing to take the opportunity of visiting the Ora tory Church, I ought, perhaps, to let you know that it is closed between half-past 12 and half-past 2 o'clock.— Behave me, my dear madam, very truly yours, ANNE HOPI. "21, Kim William-street, Monday fornisg." Another latter was as follows; "Old Hall-place, Ware, Sunday morning. "My dear Madam,—There scams, indeed, to be some fatality spinal our meeting. I sin now spending a few days with some friends in Hertfordshire, so that I did not receive your note till this morning. I cannot say how sorry I sin thus to lose a second time the pleasure of seeing you, and doubly so, since I perceive by your signature that you have been received into the church. I shall soon be returning to town, and, if I could then make any arrange ment for seeing you, I shall he moat happy. Mean while will you be so very kind as to send me a kw lines to tell me where you are and whether I can be of any service to you in your new position aa a catholic ? my making this inquiry, but I know hew triendless recent con vert. often are. Will you also tell ine whether you know anything more ah.nit Clara Powell, or can give me any in fermation about Miss Amelia Warren, the friend of a friend of mine, who used tobo at Miss Selluns ? "Believe me, my dear Madam, yours very sincerely, " ANNY. 1101'S." The three letters which follow are, per.iaps, tat a more important description than those which we Lave above given : "My dear Madam,-1 would have thanked you for your ' very kind letter before, but 1 have been considering and asking others whether there was any hope of being stile to act on your advice. Mrs. Pelvis i ...s exceedingly angry with me for having introduced poor (Aara to the priest who re ceived and confessed her. I can therefore do nothing av her co-operator, as Clara's mother seems absolutely nevi o vary. I had been with Clara at the 'Home.' I knew her previously. I met her one day as she was walking, and begged of her to go with me and see a priest. Site did so, and was received by the' Mother Superior.' I was too late for the post then; but Zia Langston, knowing from one of the children that Clara had gone with me, wrote or scut to Mrs. Powell a most ridiculous story of Clara having been carried off by force and imprisoned. Mrs. Powell came here next day in terror, and distress, and great anger. Clara was at church fur h.'s. confession. After her return, her mother and the ' Mother Superior' prevailed on her to go back and sec Dr. Pusey. Clara, however, protested to the last that she would be firm in the frith, her mother saying, ' Clara, if you do not go, you and I are two.' In the course of the next week she received protestant COll2OlllOlOll, and towards the end of it. I believe en the Fraley, she went to Devonport. She was to have communicated in the Cath. lie church, in the presence of Our Lady of Mercy, on the 24th of September, and that occurred in the week she was at the time Between leaving there and going to Devonpurt. I tell you these fedi in cum° any opportunity should open, that you may know how she Cara. there. Mrs. Powell's address ' Lymington, Hampshire ;' at present she is in Loudon, No. 1, Upyrr Wimpole.etreet, Cavendish square. Imu myself on the eve of entering a foreign con vent, but Mrs. Hope has promised me to be ready to help Clara, if there should be any opportunity; her address is 17, Montagu-square. She is not personally known to Clara, and has been interested in lit r through others. I congra tulate you most heartily on having escaped from the dread ful situation you were placid in, and I feel I can never be thankful enough to Almighty God (or release from 'the Home.' I have the names of several of Miss Sellon's pesters, end, perhaps, being so few at the • Hume,' you may have heard more of 'Sister Charlotte.' Sister Harriett is unfitted in mind and body fur such a system. " Believe me, my dear Madam, yours truly, •• Outwit re C. M utn " Whitsun.cre, 1852 Vicarage.place, Kensington." "My dear Madam—l em afraid you must have thought me very remiss in not answering your letter, and thanking you fur the kind interest you have expressed in toy Weirs, but really I have had so much to do that time his failed Inc. I have taken my rest lotion, not lightly, but after much thought. I ran quite understand that, after having just escaped from Miss Sellon's, you should feel a repug nance to the monastic system, a caricature of which has been so painful to you. I am afraid I can give you no more information than I have already done as for making the truth known about poor Clara. Ido not think the time has come when it can be done. No one will believe it, except the few who know what the mortal slavery is which Dr. l'usey brings his victim. under, when he has them under Lis uncontrolled power and management ; neither have we any knowledge of Clara's present state. Mime Sellon's ceremonial may content her. 1 think it likely Mrs. Powell may get frightened, and rescue her daughter. Perhaps 1 would ask advice from you. Igo to Paris next week, and I am my glad to know before I go, that poor Clara is likely to find help in you, for I am sure that you will not neglect any opportunity which may o ff er. liar- riett's family name I do nut know. She is completely under Mr. Richards's influence. Serail Anne is the laugh ter of the Protestant Bishop of ledinburgh. Susanna is a Miss Logan, her friends are Scottish Presbyterians 1 have heard that there was a plan of sending two lis le Catholics, to the ' Orphanage,' but I du not know whether lit was done._ 'Beliere me, m dma da m, ' T ear y..ur s i ncerely, " Vicarage-place, Kensington. " eII•ILLOTTE WHITE." Another letter ran thus : Matlam,—l hope you will excuse my taking the ►iberty ' of writing to you. Your pamphlet has most paialully in terested me, as an old and valued friend of mine. bliss Cla rissa Powell, has !ken, sad prohablyis, under discipline at Devonport. She went thereabout the 25th Sept. lest year. She had been at the Home' in London, where she was tint as Sister Clara. She had become a Homan catholic, and was compelled by her mother to return to the 'Home.' The week after, I believe, she was sent to Devonport, but the most painful mystery hangs over the whole matter. I should feel it a real kindoeu if you could tell me whether you saw her at Devonport, and in what state of mind and health she seemed to be. Believe me, your's truly, CHARLOTTE C. WHITE. "Vimrage-place, Kensington, May 29." Tho whole of the letters, of whiah the above are copies, were found in • pocket-book which was taken trom the prisoner. MARKETS. COTTON.—LtvanrooL, Nov. B.—The sales to-day are estimated at 3,000 bales, and comprise 40 Pernam and M►ranham, at 612.; 12 Bahia, at 72. ; 1,500 Egyptian, at 7,1 d. to 91d.; 800 Surat•, at 3d. to rid.; 2.1 Sea Islands, at 21. Id. to 2a. 3d. 300 Surat are taken for export. The market doses with a hardening tendency ; prices of all kinds are little changed since Friday; long staple soma tirni. American presses must heavily for sale, and no doubt may be bought a point less. WOOL.—LIVEItrOOL, Nov. 6.—The activity noticed in our last report has been fully maintained during the past month, a large business business has been done both by public sale and priva c contract, and we have a further im proeemeut in prices of most descriptions; Egyptian, Turkey, Oporto, and all useful long stapled Wools are fully Id. to Id. higher, and much inquired for. Public sales took place here on Wednesday and Thursday, when 620 bales Spanish and Lisbon Wools, 3,132 bales East India, and 2,03, bales Buenos Ayres, Egyptian, Turkey, and Russian were offered ; the attendance of the trade wasnumerons, the biddings very animated, and nearly the whole found buyers at rates fully supporting she late improvement. A pile of Spanish, of medium quality brought Is. 101 d. to Is. Ild., common Alen tejo R 12:d. to 13d., Oporto fleece at 101 d. to Ild., Castel-' bronco 911. to 91d. ; Egyptian first white, }o4d. to Ild., black 71d. to 81., fine Barbary 01d. to 10,1., inferior 74d. to 81d. ; Russian Autumns 7111. to FL For East India there was a very lively competition and prices fully supported, best whites sold freely at 104 d. to 1111. The public salts of Colonial Wools ►re still progressing in London and prim • firmly maintained; they are expected to close about the 10th instant.—From U. Gregor* and Co.'s Circul it. CATTLE.—Coicitnerzu, Nov. 6.—There was a continued large ►how of stock to-day, and a good business done at prices equal to those of last week. Fat Beef, Mutton, and Pork sustain a brisk demand, and for the very is at qualities higher prices were obtained. Fre,,h and lean Beasts went off freely. There was considerable activity in the l'ig trade, and nearly all shown hanged hands before the close. tpon the whole a pretty good clearance was made. Supnly : Sheep and Lambs, 6,280; Beasts, 410; Pigs, 320; Calves, 13 ; Ilorses and Ponies, 79. Limos, Nov. B.—The November Horse and Cattle Fisk has been held to-day. There was • pretty numerous show of both horses and cows, but generally things were of a very inferior quality. The unfavourable state of the weather was against the attendance of buyers, and on the whole the fair throughout the day was languid, and • great number of both horses and cattle remained unsold. LIVERPOOL, :ill'''. B.—There was a good demand for cattle, and all sold at rather better prices. The sale for sheep was heavy, and a few were left unsold. hloariusti (Beaxs) FAIR, Nov. 6. Tho supply - of keeping stock of all sorts was short, and the sellers of store Beast* of good quality endeavoured to realise a further ad vance in prices at the commencement of business, which only in a few instances were acceded to. But many sales were effected at previous prices. Cows and heifers of all sorts were is good demand, at a somewhat better price. Barren Cows sold freely at 2s. 61. to 3a. per stone. The Sheep trade brisk, but without change. In the Horse fair there were no young animals worth notice, although much inquired after. Penile were plentiful, the demand good, and prices unusually high. Store Pigs and porkers met with a slow sale at receding prices. Small Calves were readily sold at 20s. to 30s. each. -- • - - - NEWBURY (Smelts) FAIR, Nov. B.—This being nearly the last of the autumn Cattle fairs in this county, it is in variably well supplied sad attended, but never more so than on the present occasion. Fur store Beasts of all breeds the biddings were spirited, and as at all other fain of late there was a briak sale. Aged bullock., for stall feeding, consisting principally of short-horns, made 111. to 141 per head. The two and three year. old Doyens, 10/. to 12t.; Herefords, 91. to 111. ; Scot., 61. to St.; some Galloway Scots realised 111. Mitch Cows and in.calvers in good de mand, at 161. to 201. each; heifer., 121. to 111. There IMP but few keeping She, p ; but, for those on offer, blab prices were easily obtainable. Mutton Sheep, ewes, 3s. 4d. to Its. 6d. per stone of 81bc wether Mutton, 4s. to 4s. 141. Porkers, 3r. Bd. to 44. Store Pigs, from the large supply, ware bought at lower figures. Small calves, 21a. to 33.. web. Cart Horses and colts were readily disposed of, and in many instances at a further advance in prices. Nonwtett, Nov. G.—Our market exhibited an excellent show of Scots, short-horns, and Irish. Although there were a great many buyers, still many lots remained unsold. Scots, 3.. 6d. to 4.. ; shorthorns, 3. to 35. 6d. per stone of 141b5., when fat. The trade may be considered the turn lower than last week. Fat Bents, 6.. Gil. to is. per stone. No Sheep penned worth notice. In store Pigs and fat Pork no alteration worth notice. INSPECTOR OF RAILWAYS.—In ecnsequenee of the election of Captain Lagar, as M.P. (or St. lye's, Captain Gallon has been appointed to suomod him as Government Inspector of Railways. i SHIPPING INTELLIGENCS. SEABORNE MAILS. (N elgtitlat that the mule are cent teem the Decent Yon 0 1 , 41 by the night—and Y by the morning —.e.patelt.) Day vrliee made .4p =num Li Gown Offic• lArdos. —.— Ile- tea • It. t - tot loapotot,t. du ' thillted•... Not U • 0rt0.!.... Nor id tArnroct rdmorios(b7lkit.poskotliNov.,l2 AntYromm(by WOW Mates poskot) Nov. le ..... ArstrltotbyrattatnrsON NOT. 10. MutrAlls(via Southasop-I tua) Data (sts Marseilles) Nlith tri the mano r __ . 1 1 1* P C 4 ' .. C .. a .. P ,... 0 ?.? rtM• lad of 11Yertubro!nromouth Ker. 30 AMs(*Cut CfAla) -.N 23rd of tao a.ststb I Plynoitt. N,,0. 4 111.sandria• 11 14t143.3•03 mum.' Door ........ Byjrlll2l !Dow 33 ....... Ilk of is. ramatiwiouthum two N.,Y. IS SYSI.74 Ayres .......-01,0131 of lb smooth Nur. 14 . 32 -v.14 • C•ps or Guild tarpo " -.X 14th or the booth Mime ok,. 2s Cape de Verde 01 11th of the north 1421n0-..ty .. Ict. 2.; Omnytintumopl• • 14 70117th27timt Mt.' DO , ef ... Conical Areerks lll lodolltbortalywr . .. ' %OMNI& 41110 WlNl..areill.!eattliato,,L. r.. 1 1 14 2odollist4 stuato imumthyst:' , .. sty. 14 Promos ..... . MtN I Two* doi:2 I loon ........ ... Ithl7t4.l2thor ad & Duty? „,. ..... lam Say 1034•2 I do u ßi d members • Pato% toodot ..... `4B. tiottorm IT* ciao smooth •mttmr3l.4 2 ,_ N,,,. Miramar k A Totes daily .... 'h•-• rwireSm. to4l6;•l•4ootttoampt.) M loth th• c. 0.)) v•-t.... 3, • 33 _ N„ .. , (.'.a Marordlom) mthAdith 0f10u3113 .......... 13 N IRA (Yls Caps of Good' Mope) N Nth of ohs mold.. Plysvoth .. Motwitlus A NW of Ito modal l'l3souudi yy Itorldkrrmamos(vis host , tomptoot M 2 , tb of the sootth •Yomthor is:, Soy. . Su& yut Marseille) N 43.1342• th lk .0.:: Storloy lll lad of , st443 3 ;ra 1 71,1,17UN1.nr.r:t ••••••""'-' " I 81.141Uw)ftheibmal. 11,wer Not !(5224.• Numer ..... Sea '..'tort ... 3.satreda ..... 31 1.0), , s, ~.. Peru-- eel Treer 4tkl so. isthemor ..... Vr Von Dirrnen's Lora;we l l Atotralla I ithanytot. N.A.. er ........ Nov. . _ • rhe m,ilr for Australia via the Ca" 4,10 of (lost dope are ni •.. on lite 204 of ewer) alteransa niatti. Thine mshs up 01. ti anot 24th of each mouth 01.4 Suuthinout awl a r . a aline weasels at proposal from Suipporc, but lest p>r tt..y lan .n steamers. $ SLOW Are aro made upon Ow Snd or every akernate moat:. !yr the 1:e1• of Wed Hope. . . • Tito mails to tiii; countries Ike, markol as soorry:d ?ma locket to idamilks. CASUALTIES. Acasteg, from Liverpool to Charlotte Town, Pri L r, ward's Island, went on shore on Graham'. Oct. 22, but has wince been got alloist.-11sidss,:..:. Oct. 24. England, Smith, from Odessa f:r Queenstown or I.:.st^u":, was put on shore on the coast of Tunis prt I u, t a t . 28, to prevent her foundering, having sprai ( suffered conaiderably in a gale ; crew tar, d. It i. t,..e,t -ful whether the Ilnel or cargo will be ii.ved, .a was making a clear breach over her. Isabella Murton, Bell, from Oalatilt Queenstt.su or V.:- mouth, was abandoned in a sinking state, S: •r. 1 , . 2 lust. i 9, lon. 1G W.; crew used, and lauded John's, N. 8., Oct. '2.5. Senhors, Carey, of Liverpool, from New York to L , t:ce, was abandoned, Oct. 14, in 41 N., GO W., having I, e‘a, distrusted the lams day ; crew saved. Voyager, of Inverkeithing, Santini, from 11,0th. 1 0 reole, struck on the Brake Sand yesterday and her topgallantmast is just visible above water ; saved.—ltamsgate, Nov. 8. William id•Farlane, hence to, nichibucto, struck on a rc(t outside the harbour of the latter port Oct. 1, Sad bil6, vessel full of water and still on tire bar, pith; gaols SAT, salt lost.—Liverpool, Nov. 7. A It IL I V M D. ARCADIAN-at Pill, November 7, from M. Andrew's N.t. AN.,.-at Plutoutb. Novena ncr 7, foots Ile:roan:A Aidadsoaa II eiv.-at Gravesend, November 8, n0m......t v.,td AURELIA-4 l.rarviend, Nov entbvr 8, from .......... -.0413. t. I 11100. ADAMS-at liverponl, Novi mber P. from -. .New l', rt Burro-at Liverpool, November 8, from l:rut Boos Dm -at Liverpool, November 8, from .. (move name-at Pill. November 7 from Ibrun ItAansime-at Deal, Novem ber? from 81.dsbar Coast Itimeenu-at Deal. November 7. from Paths Cemeares-et Duel, November T. from. .... Pantaiila eLaurAT.-.1 (Oval. Nore•t..., . 1n.... Camumer -at Livened, November 6, fr0m..................Chuente Cu tIeO.I.LOI -at 'Atomised, Novemler 8, firma lem".• C• 11161111111-01 Gravemod, November 8, from lanaLla I. Coors -01 Gravesend, November v, from Ben it-at Gravesend, November R. from... „, ....New Emus-at (3,IITCWIIII, November 7, from hoots ZUZA Kama-at Liv,.rpool, November 11, Qom N.Litlet 01 nnanabo-at Pill, November 1, from ....... Peeve, Etat -at Falmouth, November 5, from ten', Rumour -at Queenstown, Nov. 6, from. I , 4mm Ottaame ow- at IMlnanutla, November 3, from B. Agee roan:ea-at Faniouth, November 5. (tom A81(43141 Fm. con at Queemtown, November 6, fr0m.....„........... rubs Pumd-at Falmouth, November.:, from Punts Arms ti:lommer -at Liverpool, Novem ber 8, from Arebat Oscar WltinlillN -01 Liverpool. November e, from.. New Idit lirenba (Renter-at Liverpool, November 8, from lioddatoskom 11•1111,111-at Liverpool. November 8 fr0m............... Lot.* Hata deraasse-at Pill, November 6, from Moons Hamar NUMMI -at Pill. November 7, from It. terrines Ilaumaroper-at Deal, November 1, from ... ..... ....AM/3pm= flat coins-at Falmouth, Nov. 6. hem Ibrid lecormarv--et Queenstown, November C.. from Rio Cann 1101 IT Lisiti-at Liverpool, November 8, fr0m.....M. John's, N.n. 101111 Faaems -at Liverpool, November a, tre55.......„ Quttec Japos-at Liverpool, November 8, Irons 8..1.4 Josamemit Liverpool, November 8, from...* tmed 11.1f/T--lit Pill, NovellNT 6, from Bt. Vin.te. J. W. Parse-at Pill. November ?, from .Bt. John's, N.lt. Jano-at Desl, November 7, from .....Memns I: werase-at Deal, November 7, fr0ut.......... ................. Westuati lillAT-at Deal, November 7, front LADY or rim Iran - at Pill, Nov. 6, from Chants Ltte-at Liverpool, November 8, from ltatuari Mar sew -at Gravesend, Noven.ber P. tr0m...............Temverehe Maar Stresre -off Liverpool, November 8 MINI'S- at Liverpool, November 8. from ..... ....-....C.Mberms al•ae G 11411•11-51 Deal, November 7, Iron ..........00111.1 MAILAYA-at Vsimouth, November 3, from lbrmli ?Qui -at Pill, November 7, from Baur:taus Oadome-at Liverpool, November 8 from , .... .... -.- ...... calm OvaM 131(1D1--at Liverpool, November 8, irem...--..8. dyne Owner -at Deal, November 7, from ma. Pouoim-at Bristol, November 6, from tarsi league Cooney-at Flrmoutb, November 7, from Q.bss 01)11.41. -at Deal, ;November 7, from ............ .-......... F :tmore Sonwro-at Falmouth, November 3, from ......... Ahab Ituaarrame-at Falmouth, ' November 3, from.. Aktab St areas 1101111 T-at FelMouth, November 5, from ...Tamara( Own Pero-at Liverpool, November 8, from te.b(o S.lllcll Ldsma-at Liverpool, November 8, trout.. ____ t.....tis Touoieru -at L.lool, Novembe r b. from IL:areal TAOUP -at Liverpoe4 Nov. 8, from Lida Varroattessat Gravesend, November 8, from L "lei WI. Wee--at Gravesend, November , , from too W musts Tecate-at L.verpool. November 0, num.__ ip , 1 W IMP HALL -at 11,0,10)1, November 8, irons %.14:(.1 BAILED. Astern esensants -tram Gravesend, November 3, to Demurs AII.WA—AIAA Queenstown, November 6, to Lomas CUNSTAIICk—from Queenstown, November 5, t 0... l.delo C4CitllLL—from Queenstown, November 5, to.- J. 3.A COLtAill*— from Queenst.wn, Novrintrer 5, to FAISNI. -from Portsmouth, November 6, to .... ........ l., erl e 1.31/AT 44W—hum I.4nvoutb, November 6, to loners Iltanants -from P..rtsmoutb, Nov. 6, to L.s..st ii.I.YAIST AVD JAN.—A . OIO Q. 3000.1114 November 3, to 14...11 Holton:au -from Queenstown, November 6, to I. ruin Lime -from Liverpool Novembers to ir ...e Hera-from Gravesend, Nov. IV, to Pat 111.4 H[13 , 10 6.14114—k0131 Gravesend, November 6, te...... Norval bAII3I- from Gravesend, November 5, t0...................beren5is bowers- trora Portsmouth, November 3, to Lista Loves-from Falmouth, November et, to New Pr:cros ' Mserstoe -from Que-nstowns, November 5, to ..... • . 1 . 03, :oo NOILTIA.AOIII.B3I3—from Portsmou th , November ti, to -NO, Pert NANTOIiO3O,- from Liverpool, November 3, to New Si , , o‘ Pena-Irons Gravesend, November 8, to lpothenh4nk Setup tAlllda3l -from Queellffitolny November 5, t 0.... L.son ssss NlMlll4—from gorealtown, November 5, t 0....... 1.. :.. a TAlllo7l—lrom Falmouth, November 5, to ......... ......... I. “- . 4 Tuotass- from Queenstown, November 5, to Loa. :. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Atalanta (barque), from Bahia tor Lambe. Oct. 1 3 , lat. .7 N. lon. 30 W. 11larks:Myr, from Lon lon to tort PNWq Oct. 2, lat. 13 No 14 . 24 W. Itarenco, from Lon.lon for Alpo* 8.. y. lat. 21 0., too. 27 W. 141be'll, from Myna , orb for Port Philip, lot. 4 A., 33 M. Kate Kearney. from Bombay to London Aur. 2, Nile, Iron Mauritius to London, srpt. :2, lat. 25., tor. 13 W. Ilona (Uritirh brig), fur Port Phillip, !Apt. 2a, 1at...1r N 41,1 3. ••'' W.; all well. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATIV. EIRTIIB. COTIRTNOTON.—Nov. 5, at Park.pleaw, $l. Jaw , * 1.1 f Gt'ffw" 0. Airington, ofr• d.iughter. JAN nON.-5.0v. 5, at Upper Clai , ton, the wile of F. U. Jana= of • ion. 14051IEFIORE.—Nov. 4, at ibbiti.n, the wife of Mr. A. J. Mon o More, of a ran. UtiliEllt—Non. kat douthanipton, the wife of J. l'Ate, hew., 4i 1 AlAnglifer • Wtifil TER.—Nov. 5, at Gation Tower, lir.. C. Wpm, Of a Wy prematurely. MARRIAGES. VIRE DALT. —Nov. 1, at MI boric% Warwickshire, by the E. , . J. K. II 11. South, the Key. I. Ache. 'Meet and urtir stuoiring per. of the Res. It. Ado., a Lanit ,, , P" I "' daughter of the late C.Ø. Italy, furohrly d 11.M.'s ashi BENNETT—HA ROY. —Nov.e, at St. Peter's. I.ltherh, by thr Set J. I leeleeresee, Ns. A, Mr. J. J. Sennett, of Corshill, to Sarah tots poly eloht of the late H. C. A. Hardy, hay., of Cowper's-, , Cornhdl, and Gerard-evert, lehustoh. M tWhM.—Noe. 6, at St. likhaelk, Stockw.ll. by the 11, • C. Ist intge, M.A., 11. 11101141stalr., keht, buoly Wry, sccuud daughter of J. Oliva, baq M.D., Stockwell, sum BARCLAT.— Nov. 6, at Ilicklebrun, Surrey. Prederich. ca!Y ion of 0. P. Barclay, Esq., of that place ,in the Pat yea vi Airs. BARK ER.—Nov. 5, at Cleveland rtouvc, olverhantytnn. liti" Itsr , late Flugh Sheriff Doputy-Lleutenant and Magi.trot ,te county of Staffordebire aged 5;. PRl:Cit.—Nov. 4, at the It rya' Do •hyartl, Deptford, 51drear.', too.i daughter of Dr. %V, Bruce, aged Pi. fiNIYTIIV..—Nov. 4, at Stu Don, Stattirilshlre, ken • , f ; O. Smythe, tag., of Illitoo, near Vfolverlurop . onr :.f ^i TEGtr. -Noe. 6, at Leath. awed, Surrey, Marc, rr'lst of thi tate T5O. OAP Tegg, Effi , of Cheopaide, London, Publisher, aH d 71 . WILK' It.—Nov. 4, at 11-rfield Parraciut, Major Wilkie, Parade roaster, late of the 91nd Highlanders. YOU N0..-Noe. 5, at Ovhigton.arginre. Orompton,l3.l l , Yount FA.. late Burgeasomaral at the Warr La'd Printed as 4 11, WaLsam Kum Raul% te No. ' 4 . tal k. ureic, In dr City of Wass. Printer. at t h e Orem in I..mbea aunt, la as puha eflllitotners, TVUDAT. NOTIALIS .1, ISA rd