The Express. — London, England, 1853-11-23 00:00:00

fiLaw *ntelitetilte. EQUITY COUHT3.—YrarrEs ti. 11.1.11411111.1 111/RIM ?II: .1111,1NIN(1% AND JEII,IINI., ;;;;.I;;;pl7t.tr.r. of ear b m ni J PY bus, and J. nniogs, pluars and batter aalesuss carrenw on busines. in Newaate•Strect. The plaintiff. Mr. J./ba William nnings. sought to dissoise the yar:nership. ant ti obtain the usual deep e for the acc-unts. It was all. ged on the part of the plain tid e that by the partnership deed it was agreed that no 1110111v5 of the firm should be used for any but the pl.:airship par. poets. In Ls 4 Mr. James Jennings became coonected with • the Patent Alkali Company, in w ...eh be was a director, and the other defendaut, Pylsus, also held • num ber of shares in the same company. and they also entered into speculations in railways. In May, 1947, d. readmits borrowed 0! ltibarts and Co. 1,0001. They also subsequently leoroseed another sum of e. from M SSSSS . Aueth, and SUM of UM!. from a ff orntald, in both of which eases they gave bills of *Waage is the name of the tiriu ; and the bill alleged that these sums were appli, d by Mr. Pests and Mr. James Jeaningi to their owe. purlieus.. sad not to the purposes of the partnership. The. was ookisow• to the plainti ff until April, 1"42, and he then eowolstned, and discussions took place to .tween him and his partners, and at length, in December, he, thr ugh his soliciton, demanded the partner. ship actuante, which were fornidwel to him. and in which the loan from Mr. Worms!! was omitted. Os the part of the defendants, it was alleged that the two latter sans. bad hums burrow. d solely 1 , 4 partnership purposes, and had he.. arm repaid, and that in the first sum of I.OOW. the ilefeadaut. Junes Jennings, deposited ea collateral security the tide deeds of property betimes' eacla•ively to himself, and hal also repaid that soot. Also that plaintiff had neglect, d to attend to the business, stopping away for days at a tint... and that the other partners consequently were obliged to take the whole management on themselves. His It our said plaintiff aas clearly entitled to a decree for the diseolution of partnership, which was decreed ac aordingly, and that the accounts be takes. TOWN AND MONTH MIDLAND /AMWAY A. MANION. Oa On application of Mr. K Palmer, on Wulf of the Sr lierlDr-Oefterlll sad Mr. Moat, this car, the hearing of w►ich was Gard for this day (Wedni stay) wu deferred to come as alter the petitions ea Thurrlay. Mr. K Palmer. Mr. lissoen. Mr. Loyd. Mr. Sbibbissr, Mr. Ilitebeack, and Mr. Jolla. were counsel fur the dif (meat parties mustard. %VALLS/10 PIZTORMANCIL This was a auk fur the speo lie performance of an agree ment f..r a limo of West Lodge, Putney-common. This agreem-nt was written is a pocket book up.in one page, soil the name or signature of the defendant was written at the top the neat page. The amanita% embodied certain terms in respect of rep►ir,, and ■poa a draft lease being prepared, the defendant coo•idared that these tarns had sot been followed, he therefore objected to sign the leas.•. He elan contooded that then was, in addition to the written memorandum, a verb il &greenest that the plaintiff thesld do certain repairs, which liability Mr. Waller denied. This letter point wa, a men question of evidence. Upon the former point an argument arose ea to whether the sane of the defendant, written on the neat page of tne pocket-hook to that in which the *greenest itsel was cap tained, could be considered al a signature. The name was written. thee, " Mr. 1.. Vigor. " and was followed by that geotteu.se's address; it was said by the defendant that he merely wrote it in reply to the requiem of the plaintiff, to be fornithed witb.his place of residence. TUC %%cc-Chancellor 'wu of opinion that it was unnecessary to go jive the question as to whether the defendant bad signed the agreement or not,, nutmeat us he had entered int) poa.essioa of the premises; which, being in part per formance of the contract, pat an end to his right of object- Lien. On the other hand, the claim of the plaintiff was open t the objection of vagueness, and ou that ground, alth,ugb he should decree a specific perennials et the agreement, there could be no meta on either side. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YratzsDAy. lIITTUMS II BANCO.-111/0111 LORD C 41111111.14 UM 1171=1111 COLOIDOt AND &ILI. 11.1.A1l F. SOTRIILLAVII ....THU ROYAL SANK OF AUSTIALTA. The court was occupied the whole of the day in bearing t►e continuation of the argument of Sir F. Kelly, on the past of a shareholders of the Royal Bank of Australia, some of whom are defeodsn•s in this case. It was com menced on Friday last, when the case was reported in the Deily News, and was not concluded when the court rose. COURT OF COMMON PLEAB.-YESTEROAT. OITTIPIOII 111 1141.00.-1111,0111 CMS. ANTICS 1111•111. The Chief Janice came into wart this morning, to see whi.thsr there were any motions of pressing importance; but there being none such, he immediately afterwards ad journed the eosin, he having to meet the ether judges in the Court of Error. SOLOMON T. TODD.-QUISTION OT LIABILITY. The defendant in this cue was one of the ownen of the vessel Ana Batas, and the plaintiff sued him in that cha racter, to recover the price of certain goods alleged to have Men sold upon his credit. Mr. &dam Biles and Mr. Metcalfe appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Hogging, Q.C., and Mr. Charsock were for the defendant. The Ann Bates, it appeared, was some time ago about to sail for Rio Janeiro, under the command of Captain Rich ardsor. and a quantity of ponds was purchased of the plaintiff to send eat in her, and the price, 271. Ils, was paid. Poise more goods, however, went out; and the plaintiff now sought to recover this prior of these eaten goods, upon the ground that they had been sold upon the joint credit of Ciptain Richardson and the owners of the Ann B des. Captain Richardson had since died abroad, and the plaintiff, therefore, sued the present defendant. The ease foe the defendant was that the extra goods were not sold at all, or said only upon the credit of Captain Rich. animas, and not upon that of the defendant. The jury retired from court to consider the matter, but is a short time they came back and gave a verdict for the drfosdent. THZ aCZYMIN. Whilst the jmy in the last ems wee out of court, the associate's clerk proceeded to call another jury, to try the neat case. It was fuuad, however, that there were not enough jurymen in coast to form a jery. His Lordship, therefore, fined all those who were absent in the penalties of 40s. ; and he said that when he again eat at Ni.i Prins in the City, he would have the panel celled ever the Ant thing is the morning, sad awe all who were Owe oboist. RAMP? P. VISITILLY.-ACTION POI TUB MCP OP TIMWILATI24O ♦ FILINCH WOLK. This was s action to fte , Pter 73t, the price of a transla tion fro. Punch into English of a "Life of Louis the fin tweeath," and also one sheet of " Lamartine's History et the Restoratiow." Mr. Berjeant Thomas and another I d gentleman ap- Mred h.r the plaintiff, and Mr. Serjeant Bytes and Mr. eneatara for the defendant. iiapp•a;siikiTitiiepl;iot;if is a member of the bar, who has bents for many years engaged in literary pursuits, sad septrislly in translating, and the defendant is a printer is Peterborough-smart, F eet-street. The Malatire cam was that in the latter part of last year be was employed tbs uefesdaat to make the trans lation is coalition ; and it was agreed that he should be paid at the tame rate as be had bean paid by Messrs. Ingram sad Conks for similar work. According to this rate, the price for a work if the sin of the one in question was two and a-half guineas a sheet of thirty-two pairs, the number of chests translated was tweaty-nine and s-half, wideb would make the amount claimed 751. Div plaintiff wu examined in support ot these facts, and he proved that the work was done on the terms stated, and that no complaint was made of the =tuna in whit t it had b .en done. _ is crow-esamisatios, he admitted that only part of the tasaslatios sad bees writtits by his owe Iss; the rest ►aries beta dose by his son, sad his cousin, a lady. They generally wrote frog his dietetios ; sad always ander his eerreeties, The defeadasts' *passel admitted that Mr. Haslitt him. self was essiamitly qualified to perform the work which he lied undertakes ; bat he complaines that is consequence of his heels, allowed other persons to do part of it,thery was se great a number of errors in the translation as seriously to damage the wink. That the reader bad corrected a great 111111hef of them whilst the work was being put imo type, aid that a gentleman mama! Short had been emp:nyed to go though the translation aga , o, and correct the mon which still remained. That thie was necessary in order to firth* work foe publication, and that the sum paid to Mr. Merl for his labour was 271. In addition to this that the eating up of the work had cost 141. or led. more than it weald have dome if • proper translation had been furnished at dm. Mr. Visetelly Plated in Ins evidence, that at the time he employed Mr. Huhn to do the work, no menti-a whatever was made of price, and he denied that any re ference whatever was made to Means. Ingrain and Coke, or ri the price paid by them for translators. The jar) found a verdict for the plamtdi for the amount chimed. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.-YESTEADA v. .. - The learned judinis preeeat to-day were Lord Chief Justice Jervis, the Lord Chief Baron Pollock, Mr. Baron Alderenn, Mr. Justice Williams * Kr. Baron Parke, Mr. Baron Platt, Mr. Justice Talfourd. and Mr. Baron Martin. TIII ■AITIIK ASCHIPILAOO COMPANY V. JVDONIINT. la this cue a scire facial had been brought at the instatu of Sir James Brook*, to repeal the charter incorporating this company. The charter directed that the comparey atimild not begin business well three of the directors had certified to the President of the Board of Trade that at least one•half of the capital had been subscribed, and that at least 50,0001 had been paid. The charter contained a proviso, that in cue the corporation rhould not comply with the directions of the letters patent, it should be lawful for the Queen, by any writing under the great seal or sign manual, to revoke the charter. There was a suggestion in the deelaratioe in the Wire facial, which was at the ill twn of a private prosecutor, that before the ocespany bums busine‘s a certifiable wee given by the directors that 91,000 f. had bees paid ail, but that this suggestion was false to I.i. knowledge. This sugg stion was traversed, and was trial in the Court of Queue Bench, when a verdict tell found foe the sums. • rusk nisi was then obtained td arrest the Judgment, cm Me ground that the declaration did Dos 1110 W that the Quin bad by writing 111114 ff the .coat WA Of 3400 mutual revoked %Ise charter The then A ....„, 7 ...I $ ,t,ie t ior Otmeral (s.r F. 'P: stave and air F. Kelly;, Mr. M Hill, and Mr. Willes showrd r uby's...just the rule; and Mr. Crowder. Mr. Wets: m, Ord Mr. M. Smalls sopport‘d the rule. Lord Campbell nod Mr. Ju,tke Wt.dt.intia were of o, i i 412 t'at the tsp....to-it p oirrr ressi . .ed ny tte ch dor to revoke it o hol y or io tart was in addition to, and consistent with, the implied right of the crown, to revoke it by scire fatties. or breach of a condition sub 'Tient ; that there was no distinction in this tea - tect b.ttween a Vire' faci is bye private prosecutor to the name of and with the consent of the crown and one at the instance of the crown, and that the declaration in the Hire facias was sufficient. Mr. Justice Coleridge and Mr. Justice Erie dilfsred loon the other judges, and were of opinion that the eayress power to revoke superseded the im plied powers of revocation, and that it was nee-nary that there should be a revocation by writing under the great seal or sign mammal, for this condition hr ikon before any seine tidies. Lord C totpht-11 then stated, as the court was equally divided, he presumed there would be judgment for the crown, rut the mstter might go before a Court of Error. A. writ was accordingly brought to this court some months since cod was then argued, the court reserving judgment. This morning the learned judges delivered judgment seriatutn, as Mr. Bares Parke did not concur in opinion with the other members of the court. . . Mr. Baron Martin said the real question wee whether or not there bad been on the part of the directors a misusing or abuse of the privilege they had obtained. He was of opinion that there was. The record showed that 50,000!. Itiould have been certified to the Board of Trade as basin been paid up, and half the capital sebecribed. That condition bad net been complied with, and the directors had falsely certified that it bad. The charter was, therefore, annulled, and in his opinion judgment should pus for the Crow.. Mr. Justine TaHoard and Mr. Justice Williams expreued similar opinions. Mr. Baron Platt held that the payment of the 50,0001. was a c 3 ndition, the non. performance of which vitia'ed the charter. This proviso bad not been introduced with the view of abridging the rights of the crown, and the remedy by rein ferias remained. The judgment of the Court of Queen's Bench should therefore be Banned. Mr. Baron Alderson was of the taw opinion. Mr. Baron Parke was of opinion that the charter had not been forfeited, and that judgment should have been given for the plaintiffs in error (the company) oa both points. He considered the crown did not intend to give itself, by the introduction of the proviso, as additional rimed, for the repeal of the charter. The object of the crown was to en ' ercise a discretion in sleeking the charter, or not, or in re voking it absolutely or conditionally as it thought tit. In his opinion the plaintiffs in error were entitled to judgment, and thojudanient of the Court of Queen's Basch should be • reversed. The Lord Chief Baron agreed with the majority of the court, that the judgment of the Clout of Queen'► Bench should be oonfirmed, for the reason► given by his brother Wightinan in the court below, malady, that the subscription of half the capital was a condition in the charter, and that condition had been violated. The proviso mot be construed ea not annulling the power of the mown, but as adding thereto as a cumulative remedy in case of any breach of the charter. The condition had been broken, and any of her Majesty's subjects had a right to bring the matter before a court of law by a mire f►cies. Judgment ►hould therefore be given in favour of the court below. Lord Chief Justice ;Jervis was also of opinion that the judgment of the Queen's Bench should be affirmed. The directors availing themselves of their corporate capacity, had made a false representation to the crown, through its officer, and abused that capacity, thereby laying themselves open to a seize facia,. Oa the other point he was also of opinion that the judgment should be confirmed, as the pro viso was intended to confer on the crown an additional remedy. But there was also higher ground on which the judgment should be affirmed ; if the proviso fettered the right of • party to proceed by wire facia, it would in his opinion be illegal and therefore void. Judgment for the crown, confirming the judgment of the Court of Queen's Bench. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YgrreaDAY. lIIITIINNI w ♦ COMMON THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1853. said d was one of tl.e happy results of the ittwe ,vetotto. wnich had been ell cted in that court. fie hdi , .ved they wert toots extensive than the public were aware of. Ws C 9171. Wain' wa., that a debt had hero c>o•racted without res , l:- able ea? eta ion, of poytnent. But it the court stould en tertain a doubt on the point, he should confidentiy sat mi ., :!.at is *as a case t.ir tits ayyhc,tian of the ducts clause. . _ _ The proceedings were pat is evidence. Mr. Cobb was a creditor for 1221. 31., and it wu stated that in order to ob tain the premise+, the sheriff had to ezecute a writ of pos• Isession at a considerable loss, in addition to the costs of the other proceedings. The insolvent alleged that Mr. Stone, the attorney for Mr. Cobb, had promised to continue his tenancy, and a wit• nese hsd proved it. He cmsidered that he wu entitled to compensation from the City as truant of the premises. The proceedings were through spite, and he had been +sr, ill used. Mr. Commissioner Murphy told kim he did not agree with him. but, on the contrary. he had abused the law, thinking to obtain the compensation from the City. Mr. Cooke put in an affidavit of an agent of the insol vent, who stated that Mr. Stone had agreed to continue the tenancy. Mr. Stone, in answer, denied the conversation it was alleged ►ad occurred, and by another affidavit it appeared that no trace could be found of the party calling at the office on the day named Mr. Commissioner Murphy asked the insolvent if the person who had made the affidavit was now in attendance. The insolvent answered in the negative. He had pro mised to attend, and had been subpoenaed. Mr. Commissioner Murphy was of opinion that the com pensation was the temptation to the insolvent to resist the possession, as ha thought by holding over he could get the money from the City. Had the case come under the provision to which reference had been mad*, he should have remanded the insolvent for 12 months. It was a clear case under the discr tionary clause, and the insol vent would be remanded for Ma months from the vesting order. He hoped it would be a warning to other tenants sot to hold over and resist the law. Mr. Cooke observed that the judgment of the court would do a prat deal of good to the public. IN TUB XATTII OP SIR HUGH IVELYN, SLIM This are was reported a few days ago. An application was .de as tbe part al Mr. Burley, an attorney, to obtain Ghent M. ant el await es unclaimed dividends, it having bees deolded by the °sort of Chancery that Mr. Burley was entitled to the fend. The matter was mentioned on Monday to the Chief Commireioner, when it appeared that on. credits, wader the estate had claimed 120 i., and the ream it had she hest paid over to his a hug time back was that kb dais was defective. The question was, se the provisissal amigo* had no cause to show whether sada should be given to the creditor. The other creditor lad received Bs. is the pound, and would have been paid in full but fur the decision of the Court of Chancery. Notice was diseeted to be given to the creditor in sues lien, and the matter stood over until Wednesday week. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY. DRUM M. SZLIIIMIT ADAMS. MUM= Jr 11011, AT irrinine Mary Ana Barrows, 22, was indicted for stealing a purse oontsiaing money, the property and money of Naive Lewis Hart, from the person of Mary Ann Hart, his wife. This was an ordinary ease of pocket picking. It took place in the Strand, and the evidenx clearly established the charge against the prisoner, and the jury foiled her Guilty. The Assistant Judge—What is known of the prisoner ? A stentorian voice, at the back of the witnese-box—l'll tell you, my lord. (A laugh.) The Assistant Judge—Well, what have you to say ? The person stepped into the box. He was an officer known , among. the thieves as the " Surrey Wolf." He sail-I'm William Coombes, late No.lo L, now unattached, having a three months' leave from the Secretary of State tbrouch • bad leg. I know the prisoner well, my lord. She had twelve months from the Surrey Sessions for picking pockets at the 'amnion of the Kennings, and after that she had two months for picking the pocket of a Thames policeman at the Victoria Theatre. She is a regular trainer of juvenile thieves from their cradle, and has always a gang of them about eight years of age with her, and she shelters them while they thieve. She takes poor Irish boys without shoes, puts good clothes on them, trains them, and sends them to thieve for her. There are • lot of thieves waiting outside who belonged to her one called " Allige," another " Shongo," and so en; and I could bring twenty—or fifty for the matter of that—constables, if necessary, to prove that she is the regular trainer of thieves. I have been on duty 'in plain clothes at the theatres and have seen her there with boys —at the Lyceum and Adelphi in January, Febru sly, end March this year. The Assistant Judge said this was the Surrey account of her. She was well known in the prisons of this county as well as thus of Surrey. He should like to hear her Mid dlesex history. The prisoner declared she bad been convicted. Coombes reiterated 'his statement The prisoner was a regular thief, had been convicted, and was a regular trainer of young thieves. The Immistant Judge said he should stop her proceedings for some time at least. The sentence was that she be kept in penal servitude for six years. Sarah Smith, 25. was indicted for etealta* g the sum of 95., from the person of James Broderip. The prosecutor, a cabinet maker residing at Chelsea, on Saturday evening, the sth inst., was on his way home through Baton-square, when he was accosted by the prisoner who laid hold of his arm. In a minute afterwards he felt her hand in his waistcoat pocket, and he missed some money therefrom. He at once accused her of robbing him, and thereu po n she threw herself on the ground near the garden encen, and screamed out police and murder as loud as she cou ld. A polioseonstable came up and the prosecutor gave her is charge for robbing him, she pro testing that she had not touched his money. A march was made in the enclosure, and the identical coins the prosecu tor said he had lost were found. On the way to the station she said to the policeman, " If I did rob him you won't find it on me, and that licks you." Before the magistrate she accused the prosecutor of the most immoral eonduet and language, and said that se be was giving her son* money some of it fell on the ground, and as be could not And it he gave her in charge. However she now pleaded guilty so the charge, and also to a former conviction for felony. Mr. Witham sentenced her to four years' penal servitude. The prisoner, on hearing the sentence, uttered a loud scream, upon which • tall ruffianly looking fellow, sup posed to be her paramour, who was sitting in the front seat of the gallery, made a sudden leap therefrom toward the dock, and had nearly succeeded in making his way into it, when the °Moen interpond, prevented his aeconinlish- Ow his object, and with some difficulty removed him from the court. This attempt canoed a good deal of excitement in the court. Ia the course of the day Lord Ernest Brun took the oaths of goalitcation as a magistrate for the city and liber ties of Westminster. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Antes Watson, a lad IS years of age, was placed at the bar, charged with having stolen a silver watch and chain, value SI., the property of • person aamed Martin, in the employ of Messrs. Swan and E lgar, silk mercers, Regent street. _ Sergeant Godfrey, an active officer of the C division, stated that on the 9th inst., in oonsequence of information he received that a silver watch and chain had been mden from Bleasie. Swan and Edgar's, in whose employ the pri soner was at that time, he went this morning to his lodgings, 10, James-street, Limon grove, where he saw hiss, and told him that he was charged with • robbery at Swan and Edgar's. The prisoner direotly said, "If you won't hurt me, I'll tell you what I've done with it." The prisoner then said he had sold the watch to a man in Kell 1611-buildings, sad that he had pledged the chain. Witness then took him to the station. Toe prisoner, who had nothing to say, was remanded till Wednesday. Walter Budd and George Taylor were brought before Mr. Bingham, charged with having created a disturbance at a coffs-house in Dean-street, Soho, and with having de stroyed a quantity of property in the hones. From the evidence of tie waiter, William Foster, it appeared that the coffee-hoes was the resort of a great number of foreigners, principally Frenchmen. On Satur day night the defendants came into the coffee-room, and were told they would not be served in consequence of having been to the house previously and made a disturbance with the foreigners. The defendants replied that they did not want serving, they wanted a row with the Frenchmen, aad they immediately began to insult some Frenchmen who were in the coffee-room. One of the defendants commenced the affray by striking a Frenchman. A general fight then commenced, the Frenchmen using their sticks and knives, and the Englishmen their fists. Cups, saucers, milk-pots, and anger basins were the ammunition of 'loth sides, and in this way dam ige was done to the crockery and the coffee room to the extent of 50 shillings. Witness was certain that the two defendants were among the moat active in throwing the crockery 'bust. The riot was subdued by the police, and the defendants were lodged in the station-house. Mr. Bingham remarked that of the belligerents, the Frenchmen appeared to have had the best of it. The waiter said he thought so too, but there were sixteen Frenchmen to six Englishmen, and it was sticks against fists. The defendants averted that they received the first iasalt from the Frenchmen. Alfred Lloyd, a wiineu for the defence, said a French man struck one of the defendants first. John Jones said the first blow was given by the French. Thomas Lear said the same. The waiter Foster was malted and questioned as to the origin of the riot. He said he was certain the Frenchmen were first insulted by the defendants, and that this led to the fight afterwards. Mr. Bingham was satisfied from the evidence that the defendants had gone to the house for the purpose of creating • disturbance. The defendants must, therefore, not only pay the amount of the damage, 50s , but enter into their own rthognisances to keep the peace for three months. WESTMINSTER. Sir Robert Peel, Bart., M.P., appeared to complain of the misconduct of • cabman named Philips, whom he hut compelled, after much difficulty, to drive him to this court. Sir Robert stated that at a lit le before four that after noon he engaged the defendant Rear Knightsbridge -bar racks and ordered him to drive to Parliament-street. He started at en extremely slow pace, and, as the speed did not a t all wad, he called to the defendant to drive faster. De fendant replied that, as the tares were now abated to six p slice per mkt,., ho e , ulal cot inertia... his speed. Witness il that ,f h.. would hiut f abt•qt he .could hive uo objection to give hill% a %hill ill; or eighteenperme per mile, he was is haste. Dote:1,11ot did not roicken his speed, but said that, according to the new law, he ought to be raid beforehand. Witness told this defen•aant that he might impose that story upon some purist woman, but that he knew better; and he immediately directed the defendant to drive him to the nearest police station. Defend int refused to do so, and said he did not know where there wu one. He then drove to Parliament• street, where the appearance of a police constable had the effect of inducing him to discover the situation of this court, which he then admitted he knew, and whither be drove the bon. baronet. Defendant's conduct was very dogged a nd offensive. Mr. Broderip asked if defendant was sober. Sir Robert could not say that he was otherwise, but he had to be fetched out of a public:house. An inspector of the B division considered him sober. Sir Robert remarked, that in the course of his eiperience of cab °rivers be thought he never met with one so bad as this man. Defendant declared that when told by the gentleman to drive to a police court his reply was that he knew none hen the Westminster. He admitted that he told the gentleman be couldn't drive faster than six miles an hour, and that was all ; and as regarded the remainder, he was neither offensive nor insulting, and hod/. Si Robert stated that the defendant had said • word to him about six miles au hour, or about his knowing of no court nearer then the Westminster. On the contrary, he had most positively refused to drive him to a police court, and his manner was insulting and offensive. Mr. Broderip remarked that it was quite clear defendant had been guilty of gm, misbehaviour, and fined him 20s. or fourteen days. Defendant was locked up in default. Mr. Broderip received 101. from a lady, per " J. C.," for :be poor-boa. THAMES. Mr. Samuel Brown, the Steam Packet pub. lic.house, Limehouse, was summoned by Charles Kiddy, a cab driver, who claimed 6d. only. The complainant said that he was called off the rank at Poplarvae, took up the defendant in Park-place, Poplar, and drove him to Sutton-street, Commercial-rued, opposite the George. After waiting there a short time the defen dant said he should have to wait some time longer, and he should engage him by time. Witness told thr defendant that it would be another hiring, and he mule no answer. He than waited above 20 minutes at Sutton -street, and drove the defendant to Whitechapel Church; from there to White Horse -street, Ratcliff; and finished the drive in Park-place. He charged 6d. for one mile from Park-place to Suttfm.street, and 4s. for time. The defendant only paid Mot is Mr. Brown said that when he told the cabman the hiring must be by time he made no reply. Mr. Yardley was quite satisfied the cabdriver had sanctioned the hiring by time, and that he was only entitled to 44. Tee complainant said he was engaged four miles beyond Cliarina-crosa, and was eatitled to la. per mile. Mr. Yardley said the last act of parliament relating to Hackney carriages enacted that lc per mile should be paid f,r every mile, or part of a mile, which a cabman should be required to drive beyond the circumference of a circle, the radius of which shall be four miles from Charit4t-cross, provided such carriage shall be discharged beyond such cir • cumference. Surely that must mean to apply to cabs hired within the circumference of four miles, not to a cab hired at a standing beyond the four miles. Mr. Brown—The cabdriver did not give me any ticket until the drive was over. Mr. Yardley thought that to be sufficient. He knew that some magistrates held that the cabdriver was bound to deliver a ticket at the commencement of the hiring whether . . he a►ed for it or not, but he wee of • different ;pinion. GREENWICH. Carl Rene!, Alexander Briiinel, Hendrick Brunelli, and rlenrkk Gustaf CAroim, four seamen belonging to the &mien ship &alersia, from Finland, lying in the Com mercial Docks, were charged with being concerned in stab- Meg Thomas Brosnahan and D. Sullivan with a large cue knife, late on the night of Monday last, near the dockyard in New King street, Deptford. The affray anis out of a nusvrel respecting some women In the street, and it seems that Broenahan struck one of the orisoners and ran away. The prisoaen followed and in the scuffle the men received severe wounds. Brmnahan bad been stabbed in the lungs, and was at Ony's Hospital in a state of great danger. The prisoners were remanded. MARKETS. COTTON.—LivEnrooc, Nov. 22.—The market closed heavily, without change in prices. The business has not exceeded 4,000 bales (chiefly American), and including 250 Egyptians, 54d. to 9d, and 250 Saran, 2fd. to 31d. per lb. Import since Thursday, 25,000 bales. MLXIMMITBIL. Nov. 22.—We have hod en exceedingly flat market for yarn, and prices are against the seller where buainess is at an pressed. In cloth operation* also oontinue on the most limited scale, and buyers both (or home and foreign markets re.trict their purchases from want of confi dence in the present scale of prices. Nominally the prices of both yarn and cloth remain without change, but buyers have a decided advantage in all descriptions of goods of which there are stocks, or where the producer, are serious to renew contracts. In addition to the lessening of pro duction by striae', manufacturen and spinnen are aaa tem pl sting a resort to short time as the only means of supporting priori' from more sr rions depression. WOOLLEN CLOTll.—Lanum, Nov. 22.—Notwith- standing the town having been enveloped in a densitand thick fog to day, so as to be nearly impossible to transact any business, yet there has been a fair quantity of cloth sold in the market this forenoon, and a much better busi ness .one than might have been expected. WOOLS.-Hui Nov : 22.—TIlere is a good choice of wools in the market, and manufacturers seem more strongly disposed to lay in stocks, knowing the if trade should revive as the new year approaches, the tendency of wools would be upwards. NANUFACTIIRIIB. HUDDIMPIILD, Nov. 22. There has been a much better attenuance of merchants in t • Cloth Hall to-day, and middle and lower classes of goods were readily disposed of where a reduction was sub mitted to corresponding with the recent fall in price of the lower description of wools at the late London sales. In tLe other branches we have rather more doing. CORN.-11r1.4, Nov. 22.—The weather has been es ceediegly seasonable during the past week, with sharp night frosts. Imports of all articles continue moderate. We have had a healthy steady consumptive demand for wheat at the fall prices of last Tuesday, being le. to 2s. over those cur rent the previous week; there is no speculation (beyond same looking after low qualities of Rursiaa for export to France), and thus every sale diminishes our previous mode rate stock, which of fine wheat is now only small. Spring c he been rather tame, with a tendency to decline. To day oar farmers brought us • fair supply of wheat—the great proportion new, and in improved condition: they evinced no eagerness to sell even at fully 2e. advance upon last week's rates, at which the business of the day was gene rally done. More looking after foreign, and anything fine and fresh in reds good to sell : this clam of wheat is exceedingly scarce. Barley of all descriptions is 2s. lower. Old beans maintain their value, but new arc rather easier to buy. Oats maintain their value. The linseed and linseed cake markets are both quiet. Nothing doinz in rapeseed, and of cakes the sales are only retail. Imports from Nov. 12 to Nov. 18: Wheat, 2,870 qr..; barley, 322; oats, 98 ; beano, 995; peas, 733 ; tares, 44; linseed, 2,620; rapeseed, 216. Lague, Nov. 22.—W. are moderately supplied to-day with wheat ; there is a great firmness in the trade, and for fine qualiti s somewhat above the rates of last week are obtained ; still the busineu done is not extensive, and we quote the market steady at the extreme prices of Friday. Barley as before. Beans and other articles do not materially vary in price. Arrivals this week:—Wheat, 2,960 qrs.; oats, 186; barley, 11.5; beans, 138; rapeseed, 2,382 ; 1,107. Ltvenroot., NOV. 22.—There was a good attendance of millers from a distance at this morning's market—several from the Yorkshire side—but the operations generally wire upon a limited scale, at • decline from last Tuesday of about Id. per bushel on American white wheat. Good red wheat still scarce, and wanted. American flour also moved slowly, and the advance made at Friday's market was lost, and prices closed as quoted oa this day se:might. Indian corn very dull. Oats and oatmeal were each rather easier to purchase. 132a/if and peas remain scarce. Barley again tether lower. LYNN, Nov.22.—A small supply of wheat to-day, and ls. Per qr. dearer. The supply of barley increases, and the trade dull at 2e. per qr. decline. Wheat, old, red, 55Ibs. to 601b5., 61s. to 734 ; be,t new, 601bs. to 631 be., 735. te 78s. ; ditto, 571 be. to 591b5., 665. to 71s. Barley, best runs, 53165. to 541 ha. 38s. to 401., extra, 425.; seconds, 52Ibe. to &lbs., 365. to Sis. Beans, old, 85lbs. to 681b5., 60s. to 625. per stone to the grower. Oats, new, Is. 3d. to Is. 4d. per stone. NIWCAOTLE, Nov. 22.—The weather this week has been beautifully tine, which enables our farmers to proceed without the slightest interruption with seeding operations. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers. but from the coast as well as from abroad, the arrivals are to a liberal extent, and the price of flour being so disproportion ite to the value of wheat in duced our millers to operate very cautiously, and although quotations were well maintained, business upon the whole was of a restricted characer. In flour also few transac tions transpired, arid it was difficult to exceed ohs. for eves households, whilst the average marks were currentiy effered at that money without producing extensive sales. Rye meets with scarcely any attention. Barley of all descriptions upon a liberal supply has declined Is. per qr.. with only a limited demand at the decline. Fine old malt would sell readily, and shipments may be encouraged. In other articles we have little varision to note. SALISBURY, Nov. 22 —At this market to-day we had a good show ot new wheat, of fine quality, and, there h. tog a very full attendance nt buyer•, a eonsid•rable amount of nusiness was transacted at an advance of Is. to 23. per qr. In barley th, supply far exceeded the demand, which was of such a limited character u to comp. I holders to re lace their prices Is. to 2s. per qr. to effect sales. The transac tions of other articles were limited, and no vart.tion of prices tack place. CAT fLE.—SALlalltrilY, Nuv. 22.—At our market this day we had a very large show of beams, bat the quality generally mu inferior. The attendance of buyers mu Oil% what larger than tows', but, untwabstandlnrr, !be bu sbiess of the day commenced very dull, late terms being J.-mat :0 by the dralers. Ae the morning atteanced, hoss• (-Ter. sales ibcressed. and alth.b;gh a clearance WAS not cf. (iced, a corisidershle deal of business FAA trauracted. Tue Prices tur the best Devon Olt n wt re ful!r to tintained ; hat . .sr inferior uuinlalr tile turn w.vi in 'J. , omens la @beep there was also an iacreosed supply et/tapered with the last market, and a moderate amount of business wan done, although there seemed less inclination to purchase than of late. The quotations of last market remained bo. minally unaltered. In the pig market there was a very heavy supply, and there being a good demand, prices ad vanced from ls. to 2s. per head on small store pigs. Th. present prices are:—Best ox beef, 10s. to 101. 6d. per score; enw and heifer ditto, 81. 9d. to 9s. 3d.; best Dawn Mutton, 7d. tb 71d. per lb.; lung-woolled and inferior, 6d. to 60. Veal, 7d. to 71d.; pork, fresh and salt, 60. to 71d. per lb., and 10s. ud. to lls. per score; bacon, green, Bd. to 91. per lb.; dry. 9d. to 10d.; ditto, per score, 10s. 6d. to 111. Small store pigs, 255. to 281. per bead. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE—Tuesday, Nor. 22. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 17. The following promotions, consequent on the death, on the 16th instant, of Rear-Admiral of the Red John Pasco, have this day taken place :—Rear Admiral of the White Sir Watkin Owen Pell, Kat., to be Rear-Admiral of the Red; Rear-Admiral of the Blue Sir James Stirling, Rut., to be Rear-Admiral of the White; Captain Percy Grace to be Rear-Admiral on the Reserved Half-pay List ; Capt. Henry Hondas to be Rear-Admiral of the Blue. QUARANTINE NOTICE. A notice dat;cl Board of Trade, WhTtehall, Nov. 21, makes known, that the local authorities of the Canary Nandi' have received strict orders from the Spanish govern. meat not to admit to Pratique any vessel from any port in England where th eAsiatic cholera is known to exist,uutil such Teasel has performed quarantine at Vigo. Any vessel, how ever, bringing a clean bill of health from the port of depart ure, ani a certificate from the Spanish Consul of there not having been any ease of cholera in the place nor within 30 impel of it, will be admitted to Pratique here, after being in quarantine 15 days, counted from the time of departure. FREE CONTINENTAL IMPORTATION. The Lords of the Committee of the Peivy Council for Trade and Plantations have received • copy of • despatch from Her Majesty's Consul General at Leipzig, covering the translation of • notice suspending, until the end of this year, the import duty on rice ; information was also con veyed, in the above mentioned despatch, of the suspension of the dsties on corn, pulse, flour, and bread-studs, until the end of September, 1844. The Lords of the Committee have also received the translation of a Greek law alloying the free introduction of grain into Greece till the 31st of December next. CLONNEL ELECTION. I hereby give notice, that the death of Cecil John Law less, Esq., commonly called the Honourable Cecil John Lawless, late a member serving in this present parliament for the borough of Clonmel, bath been certified to me in writing, under the hands of two members serving in this present parliameet, and that I shall issue my warrant to the Clerk of the Crown to make out a new writ for the electing of a member to serve in this present parliament for the said Sorough, at the end of fourteen days after the insertion of this notice in the London Ossette.—Oiven under my hand the 19th day of Nevember, 1853.—C. S. LIPSVRE, Speaker. MILITIA. The following commissions ha;;been signed : Cohn Taylor, gent., to be lieutenant, vice Jenkins, resigned, in the Ist Regiment of King's Own Staffordshire Militia. Warren Auclisouty, Esq., late captain 13th Light Infan try, to be captain. vice Ogilvie, resigned, in the la or Royal East Middlesex Regiment of Militia. Charles Thomas Edward Hind., Rig., lieutenant ekith Bengal Native Infantry, to be captain, vice Stuart, resigned, in ditto. Arum Rowe, Ilunter-stree,iient.-Wea7baker, to 'amender Dee. 1 at 124, and Dee. 29 at 12, at Bmtngtmll-street. Sol., Wilson, Ores- Itaingtreet, City; off. song., Johnson, Etsarnghall.stmet. Jeware liaaverazer, Peanion-a reef, Kingsland.road, a nd G rea t Cambridge- street, Hachney-road, miller, Dec. I at 2, and Deo. 27 at It, at BssingitallAtreet. MI., Mom, Queen-street, Cheapekle; off. amig., Edwards, gambrook.court. Roasar lainmice Comas, Three Colt-street, Limehouse, °Penn, Dee. 2 at 114, and Jan 3 at 12, at Bmlnghall-street. Bork.uon, Besiestall-street ; off. ms- Stanefeld, Basingball-atreet, lima Mimosas. WatoMitheed. City, tailor, N0v.24 at 111 and Jan. 7at 12, at Baainghall-mr, et. Pole, Maud and Baker, Old :awry; off. Ogg., Nom, Buinghallsezeet Lamar,' D. SKALD% Lime-street, City, merchant, Deo. 2at I, and Jas. 13 at 3, at Bsiungball-strect. tlola., Vanderconr and Co., Rush lane, Cannon-alreet ; off. &wig., Whitmore, Basinghall-street. Jamas Wane, Enchtastleigtt, Devonshire, miller, Dec. 1 and 2Z at I, at Exeter Court. SJIa Edmonds and Sons, Plymouth; Swedes, Exeter; off. mtg.. liernamann, Exeter. Ewe& Lova, Wigmore-etreet, Cavendish.square, dream maker, Dec. 3at 12, an/ Dec. 27 at 1, at Basingtiall.mrcet. Sol , Steinberg, Breed.street„ Cheapside; off. mile., Edwards, itarabrook.onurt. Tuottas Davits, itosemary-lane, cowkee.vr, Dee. 2at 14. and Jan. 3 at I, at Basingball.street. Sole., Tuner and Sons, ML.unt-place, Whiteehapel ; off. swig., Graham, Coleman-strtet. lone Smote, Bath-.tree; Ewa India-road, Poplar, builder, Nov. 28 at 1, and Jan. 7at 124, at Basinghall.atreet. Sol., Harrow, Old Jewry.chambere; off. aesig.. Pennell, Golldhall.chambera. Joan Homes and Joffe FORTICX Homes, New Bond-atreet, Nov. :8 at 2, and Dee. 7at I, at Banliaghall-street. a Depree and Austen, Lawrence-lane, Cheapaide ; off. aseig., Nicholson, Ka- ANNULLED. Nog. 1 9. WiLuAr Tromul Prtrry Charlet.streeL Westati ,ater, curator. INSOLVENT CEITIIONER.S. YOZTVGANTSZIM J. T. Sallaway, Bute.street, Brompton-road, Old Brompton, barman -D. Ilona', sen., Bingdeld.strem, Caledonian-road -D. Maclean, Britanani.terrice. Cityroad-W. T. Stephens, Blucher-road, High. street, Camberwell, clerk to an assurance aloe -J. Croft, South. fields, Wandsworth, licensed victualler-J. B. Hannon, Up er Clifton. street, Fluebury, town traveller -F. L. Maim, Blacalrlararoad, wine merchant -W. Mitchell, Clips Thamcastreet, City, tin plate worker -IL Pridnaore. Trlgon-terrine. Kennington, proprietor of the Lin wood Gallery-J. W. Herbert, Prevent-pima Dol-ton, grocer -H. S. J. Thew, George.street, Poomanw,tuare, envelope manufacturer - W. F. ' , miaow, St. Andrew's-road, Newington, timber dealer-J. Z. Warw. Upper Standardaereet, Blackfriars, optician-J. Sewed, Dnwassalwerrat. Dierreequate, baker-J. R. smith, New Oxford. steam Webers egort-J. lows, Stratford, Essex, auetls, er -J. Bar. wise, or me•WIE Ombsewell-J. Newnan, Farnha,, Surrey, furni ture dealer-H. A. Dowasa, Brecht:mak-crescent, Camden New-town, vurgson-D. Ariatsio. Southampton-street, Strand, meat 'talesman - 14. Burnham, SlMllinente..treet, Paddington, provision merchant ?. J. Joy, Wriewirrace, Notting-hill, pensioner an the Coast Guard set vice-J. JAM* Cannon-street, City, plekie manufacturer-W. K. Foster, Lower Mitcham, Surrey, carpenter-R. Fyne, Brook-street, brober-It. Butler, Market-street, Paddington, cosedismith - T. Honnor, Preach llorn.yard, Holborn, assistant to a amnia -A. Chaleraft, Farnham. Surrey, veternary surgeon -J. Croft, Wands worth, Surrey, licensed victualler-W. T. Stephens, itiu.her.raid, Camberwell, clerk to an assurance Jacobs, Fitariiy-place, Hampstesd.road, comintsalon agent. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. Taoism BATIICIATS, Birmingham, draper-let div. of 2s 7d., any Thursday, at Christie's, Birmingham. HILNIT Tuserion, Manchester, and Naffetton, Yorkshire, corn our ebant-ls; dir. of 311., Dec. 13, and say subsequent Tuesday, at Fraser's, Manchester. Dee. 9. J. Walker, Upper 7 i.eiroour-;treet, Paddington, hotel and lodging-house kee,ser - Dee. 9. T. Huh, London-street, City, and CAl cum, merchant-Dec, 15. 8. Tripp, Serjeaat's-inn, City, money *tri reme-Dec. 16. Margaret Edmonds, No. 4 Place sad Arlington-street, St. James's, an.! Ileare.bilL Surrey, hotel keeper-Dee. IS. J. L. Hop kins, Starterner, Bermondrey, draper -Dee. IS. J. Knight, sen., and .1. Knight, jun., Walham-green, Middlemen, hutehers-Dee. 13. J. Knight, son, Walharn-green. Middleses, botche r -Ike 16. J. 11. Arnold and W. H. Woollett, ClentenCe- lane, City, chip and insurenee agents-Den ). J. Ilesue and W. Keane, Brighton, brewers-Dee. 26. J. Wawa, Brighton, brewer-Dee. 16. K. ttillron , Cameidge, grocer-D^-e. 13. R. niplieg and W. Atkierrtn, tVeodstreet, Cheap cde, warehousinen -Dee. 13. R. Kipling, Wad-street, Cheapide, wareLeusentan-Dec. 10. H. Banks, Bethnal-green-road, carpenter- Dec. 20. B. Wyon, Regent-street, engraver-Ike. 23. J. Donay, Wet , lington, Shropshire, grocer-Dee. 2). W. Wood. Bristol, provision merchant - Dec. 13. J. Chell, Manchester, oil and odour man- Dec. 16. J. IL Hunt, Manchester, Sour dealer-Dee. IS. J. Raleigh, Man chester merchant-Dec. 14. J. Vegan, Lincoln, draper-D ec . 13. W. .1. Perrin. Liverpool, merchant -Dee. IS, T. Tucker and J. T uc k er , Liverpool, shipbuilder's-Dee. 14. Prances Isabelle Doornail and J. W. Fuirelough, Liverpool, wholesale comb mauufacturers -Dee. 14. Frances 1-abelle Dagnall, Liverpool, wholesale comb manufacturer - Dee. 14. J. W. Fairclough, Liverpool, wholesale comb manuftteturcr -Dee. 13. W. Seidel ston, Liverpool, whulesde grocer. CERTIFICATES to be granted, I.lo4l.lllmuse be anown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Dec. 13. A. S. 112 y, Old Browl.street, City, shipowner-Dec. IS. J. Stroll, Catherine-street and Buckinghem.street, Strand, net/virtu. proprietor -Dec. 9. W. Howling. Suing, Ilampahire, miller-Dee. 14. .1. Bowker, Hyde, Cheshire, innkeeper -lee. 14. W. F. Corbett, Worcester, linendraper-Dee. 23. E. Harper, Stamford, Lincolnshire, draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Banks and J. Mateo, Holt, Norfolk, commons—S. Tophirn and R. W. Toplaam, Leeds, engravers—W. Soar, F. framer, and C.Smith, Enstb - urne-mews, Ilyde-park, jab masters, so Cr as rrgardo F. Ter ner —II nnah Ridiev and M.:rtha Brass, Wellingtomourret, Islingt on , artists—S. Berge' and A. Worms, Medford, Yorkshire, merchants G. F. Lade, e. Watcham, and J. W. Leather, Wood-street, City, Lute oral mind muslin naloufacturers, so far as reg,rolo G. F. Lyle—A. Barrett and C. S. Osborne, Skinner-outlet, City, braes and metal toanders—J. Levy and 1. Levy, Castle-atreet and Gravel-lane, City, wholecite rag merelLaats— E. Puessey and B. Meat% Mou‘Lootreet, I ambeth, care .se tuteisers--E. Marley and F. Marley, Sbalesm-or, Yorkshire, grocers—H. Bertwiatle and 11. Bertwisrle, Pachham, Lan cratnre, CAS:IMOD brewers—W. Bateman and H. Bateman, BLit-street, city, proprietors of the potent chemical I Witting powder for culti c:cum Load without manure—T. B. Wilkins Mid W. Horner, Alder nuiabury, aboe merchants -M. Shewring and J. Coo, Cirencester, tOloucesterchire, woollendiapers —J. Watkina and W. n a il, Brighto n , clothiers—J. Lord and It. seott, Mambester, cotton manilla:two-ft lE. Satterthwaite and W. Satterthwaite, Minton, Staffordshire, fish. mongers—ll. Roberts and G. Sykes, liinveton-u: on-Itull, commie. .oion merchants —C. Dixon and 1 Rues, U, Gato,head, Duo ham, linen ant woollen drapers—W. S. Newcombe and F. Sewcombe, jun Wavertree 412 i Wen Derby, Lancashire, drapers J. Willitnia and .1. W. Williams, Swansea, l,lamorgsnehire, proprietors of the Cambrian Newspaper—T. Lamb aad K. F. Lamb, Monk WeJ.moutrisliore, Dur ham, jobbing smiths. SCOTCH PEQUKSTRATION S. Puimma Comas, (ilstgow, opician, NOT. 30, at the Globe Hotel, lila•gow, THOMAS Karma, Newhouse, near Alba, termer, Doc. I, at the Royal Dalt Hotel, AIM*. ALIAAVDII Notana , Edinburgh, writer, Dec. 2, at Dowell* and Lyon's Rooms, Edinburgh. ions F11,44E11. Incergordon, me:chant, Pee. 5, at the Commercial Inn, Ivergordon. THE NATURAL HISTORY OF BALMORAL.-Dr. Wit hll2l Maegißiney, Professor of CITA and Natural History in the Marischal College of Aberdeen, and who died there S. pternher o, 1852, left an unpublished MS. on " The Natural History of 13 'Amoral and i•s Neighb ,tirhood.' 'Ems work bas been purchased from hu, executors Ay Prince Albert. and is to be printed for tne ow of hor Wiest, mid the royal family, and for circ..latiosi among their relatives. I: was the last work on which the distinguish, d author was engaged, and was only c •mpleted a short •imc previous to his death. It also contain.: some curious spcCulahOrill re garding several plants and herbs of that Alpine district, and their uses in a medicinal and domestic point of view, as known to the ancient Caledonians and Piets.—Notes end Queries. SHIPPING INTELLIGEXCE - 41.- AR R 1 V it D Aoilt.l. V D'Oe4 -et Liverpal, Novenae 2', fe Len i. ..... G 3. , ,:....,,,,..._,. Liverre4, Nove.nbrr 22. from ....... tsltme.e Ass:.': ,-At 11) - .:, No%near LI t, Lein. ....... .... N . e b ....... Saimaa -at Da tooth. Norma.- 21, kvin ... ::. .... pp 47 ANIVILA -at Falmouth, November 11, from ........ , ii, j,i 3 1,,,,,' "., AllluAlL -at Plymm.h, 2400.....5 , r :0, frost ......... _tau.; , A rows. -at Drell, November 22, from ............. ........ Cal. Alike. -at (hareem .1, Nov. .2, from Petereb, rt AT/141.14-at GraTelleibl, Nov. 82. f rom. ....................... Norwei Aebm se-at Grarmend. November 22, fr0m.,.,,,,.,, ACTA-at OraVePellel , November 22, from . P .6 teMal% AlragrA -at Gravesend November 22, tam ..................... . De m i ALAIL-at Gravesend, November 22, :root Amass Pam/sr- at Gravesend, November 21, fr o m .Nu Dundee HERTEN-1d GraVeallial, November 22, from Cabb ie , CuaNNIJA -at °revealed, Nov, miter 22, f rom ...............,,,,,,, L , CHNI-TIN -at Gravesend, November 22, from ..... ... ..... Dana C aloe-at Grevernel, November 22. f rom . .... s ... um. COMISILLANA-MIL Grleebeagl, Noe caber 22, from Cuts tun - at Gr.tv.send, November 22, from Pan::4l t er Csaios-at Gravesend, Nnecober 22, fro m Gothenbu t , CYCLOiIa -at Graverend, November 22, from ... . ........... laminas C ..... rsa-at Gravesend, November 22. from . ....... .. Deale r k CHRIPTIAIea Hors-at Gravesend, November U, from... . Mom CAmouNa-at I' •Ttnaouth, November 2., booQuebee Caues-oelf Uverpool, Nov. 22 COILIOLAmos - off Liverpcol, Nov. 22, from &wan Man Or WaLLJNo Tom -AM Deal, NOre nber 22, from ...... Cskut:2 DANIEL siwont-at Gravesend, November 22, from... Damask DORA --at Gravesend, November 22, trom Uediterranea Diaspao-ot °revamp!, November 22, from Jamas Law Door-et Oraveeend, November 21, from llama Eorassim-at Gravesend, Novemb er 22, from ...... ...... Norway EDWARD -at Gnomon& November 21, from . Deareak Eusawartm-off Liverpvel, November 22, lean Olasne boa EMMIALIe ISLit-ol LlVeTpeol, November 22 Van'' lime - ogr LAmPod.GNovesiber 22, from. F o oanno-at Gravesend, Novemm 22, from Nem VOltalllaare -At Gravesend, November 22, from... ............... Celle HailealelNA-at Commend, November 22, te em ... Gam . Biabalet littbaus -at LiraseNeael. November 23. from-... 4. tort Hors-rat Gravesend. November 22, from ..... .... , ......„Am es ,, HaNalleETlArovera-at Gravesend, November St, Elms. ......., plea mum. -At HraeeSead, November 22, from . Petershari !tore-at Gravesend, November 42, from Nana limaemes Ass-a: °named. Nov. 22, from • ^......... i ll , HAMILTON CAM eakt.t.--off Liverpool, November 22 lINAC woes-of Liverpool, November 22. from N. York Jerboa-st Liverpo.l, Nov. 22, from ........ .............ltaskibestu laws-at °ravaged. November 22, from Deemer* Joss Nfeeurr -at Gemmed, November 22. nun Videnne JAMS *llO Ass-at °reverend, November 22, from ......8a1tia hoitsvasate -at Deal, November 2., from florbee LASMAILALKIW-at Deal, November It from y ee b e , GOLD inamose-et Gr mesend. November 22, from . New &Mod LADY WILLIAMSON-at Gravesend, November 22, from Petertbure LlisiliAroa -at Gravesend, Nev. 22, from Cettlionm LleaLeonb-at Liverpool, November 23, from New Vora Lanraro- at Liverpool, November 22. from ....111. Jobs's, N.B. Moro-at Liverpool, November 21, from Tri-sLe Maar 611.11T-Ott Liverpool, November 22 Noessse-st Gravesend, November 21, from Hamburg Idevesea-at Gravesend, November 22. from Dentre ammenevera-m Grevereml, November 22, fain Sobs Mauvesa- at Gravesend, November 22, from NUM NINAT LoVISA -at Deal, November 21, from aloft lIIAIMAPINS -at Deal, November 21, from alanumter EVANN-.t Portsmouth, November 21, from, Loofa Orm-at Otavesettet, November 22, from... ..... .....- Dainzte Otaes-oft Liverpool, November 22 P -at QUerEAtoras, Nov. 20, from PILAma -at Falmouth, Nov. 21, from Bahia 1:015,A1T AND Loch.-se Queenstowl, November a, from lq.biae RAJAH OurACL-at Liverpool, Nov. 22, from lionite.y Lemma (o.)-at Liverpool, November 22, from Oporto tavern PICTON -at Liverpool, November 24, hut....,,,, Polar nesetece-at Liverpool, Nov. 21, Nen .... ...... " „Odessa Saerno-at Queenstown, November 20, from ye =t TOKIL:t -Oft Fulmoutle, November 11, from . ... ... ..... Gebu Twu Bemuses -at Gravesend, November 22, from Hernoand Theron -at Gravesend, Nov. 92, from Rao Uslow-se Oromovad, Nov. 22, from Hamner WV/It-at Gravesend, Nov. 24, :rum Atedeneb Lk Wm. FoRTH (swum -At Gravesend, November L 2. from New York a:emus karseone -at Liverpool, Nov. 22, worn 31. Juhe's, N.ll TIII CRISP 1111111011, ■I. 141011 PA I{, BM SAXON ALDWOPI, AND NIL 'nix PIAIT. ARNOLD V. MAIM. In this ease—which was an action against the solicitor of the Customs, for alleged false imprisonment of the plaintiff, who had been discharged from Whitecroes-street Prison, and kept for some time on board a Queen's ship in the river, with a view to his giving evidence lathe case of " The Atterney•Deneral v. the London Dock Company,"—the Attorney-General (Sir F. Tbesiger and Mr. Vi ids with him) now appeared to show cause against a role to set aside the consult which bad been obtained by Mr. James; but that learned gentleman not being present, the Attorney- General said be did net wish to press the ease in his absence, as he was anxious to have the fullest inquiry into the cue, Mr. James having coloured it so highly as to amount to a misrepresentation when he obtained the rule. It was then arranged that the case should stand over until to-morrow (this day). NSITINOS AT TURN!' O. NORTON.-PALSZ Thu was an action for false imprisonment, to which the defendant pleaded not guilty, but ultimately gave evidence in justification, no objection being made by plaintirs soused. __Mr Hawkins appeared for tho plaintiff, and Mr. Gray for the defendant. The P laintiff is a bum-boatman, residing at Ratcliffe, and the defendant is a " bummarine," or person who purchases fish from the saleloaster and resells it in the market. It appeared from the plaintiff's statement that he was passing along the Commercial-road about 11 o'clock on the night of the Ilth of October, when he saw the defendant in com pany with a female. Hs had passed them by when the defendant ran after him and seemed hies of having ao mulled him, observing at the same time, " I have often been robbed by fellows such as you." A policeman having corns up the defendant gave the plaintiff in charge for an assault, and he was locked up at the Stepney police-station wail 2 o'clock the 1' Alowing morning, when be gave ball to appear at the sitting of the court. The defendant, how ever, did not appear, and he was discharged. He now bestigha this andes Me the Mho imprisonment. ?be ease fee the Manama wee that the plaintiff had emetaltsei the meek sespbeieed of, and that previous to /slog before the pike magistrate they had met In a public Les near the court, ohm the plaintiff ezpressed his regret for what had occurred, and hoped the defendant would not pros the charge as his (plaintiff's) wife was near her con finement, and it might be the death of her. Whereupon, as the defendant said, I forgave him on Ms promising he would never molest me, or never Moat no one never no mon." The ionise then shook hands, and had • drop of gin " together. The plaintiff then went before the police magistrate in discharge of his bail, and as the prosecutor did not appear according to his promise he was let free. The first use be MAO of his liberty was to return to the public-house and inform the defendar.t he would serve him with a writ in an action for false imprisonment. The plain tiff's man however assured the defendant his master was only joking, but a it subsequently appeared he was per fectly in earnest in his threat. The ease for the plaintiff and defendant having con cluded, Kr. Baron Martin said—l think they had now batter gn and shake hands again. Mr. Gray—And take another glass of gin. Mr. Hawkins—Yes, if the defendant will treat us. (Laughter.) Mr. Baron Martin—Yee, the defendant undertaking to treat the plaintiff. (Renewed laughter.) A jeror was then withdrawn, and the case was thus die need of. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Yzanapsy. IN SI This was the certificate meeting in the cue of W. Hutchison, ship-broker, of Riches-wort, Lime•street. The summits, extending over 4i years prior to the railer* in May last, showed a sum of 4,3331. du to creditors, with assets estimated to yield a coy good dividend. The bank rept had begun with • capital of 1,6111. ; bis profits had to 6,96 W ; trade charges, 1,2321. ; drawn out, 3,3821.; losses, 1.9641. Mr. Peachey, for the aseignees, stolid that no opposition wus offered by any creditor ; and his honour granted as immediate certificate of the second slam. IN &R 7101. NTAIX. This was the last examination muting in the ease of Healy Mountain, draper, of Piccadilly, and of Ounter's row, Brampton. The accounts, prepared by Mum. Hard ing and Pullein, extentled over two years prior to the failure in Augu•t lost. At the beginning of that period the bankrupt had a capital of 2491. He now owed to usecured creditors, 1,2691. ; to thou holding security, 2331. ; liabili ties, 1141. The assets were stated at Mt in good debts ; and 2111. in property; the lease of the premises in Picea ' dilly, valved at 4-iOl., was held as security by • creditor. The profits hid been,:1,331/.; trade eivenses, 1,1001. ; an nuity, 1331. ; domestic and other charges, 8001. ; luau, 2-sn/. fism wn+ no opposition, and the bankrupt passed. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YESTERDAY. MOM NIL COINIMIONZI NVIPIT. IN RS FRANCIe COOPIII-01tRAT INtratiIISNIENT IN LAW AND CMANCIAY PROCEEDINGS. Thus ingileent was oppoaed by Mr. Cooke, on the part of $ Mr. Cobb. The case afforded a remarkable instance of the rapidity of law and Chaueerl ... p r roceedingv. The insolvent, who had been a retailer of , was tenant of Mr. Cobb, in respect of some premises in Turnmill-street, Clerk enwe ll, w hi c h h e mutilate at a considerable profit. Ile was requ i re d to qu i t and deliver them up, both on account of the difficulty of getting the rent, as it was neeesaary to detrain on several occasions, and they were required for the Clerkenwell im provement.. In November an action in ejectment was brought aolust him, to which he pleaded, and in February last, on the eve 14 trial, he tiled a hill in the Court of Chancery for the alleged performance of a verbal specific agreement to continue him in the tenancy, and for an in junction to restrain Mr. Cobb in the proceedings of eject ment. Vice-Chancellor Wood ordered him to give judg. new in the action, and in a week Mr. Cobh was called upon to answer the suit in Chancery, the result of which was, that his proceedings were dismissed with costs, and he was now a deb•or to that gentleman in a large amount In the ejectment the damages were 7.11 , and the cos,i 281. 4s. 64., and in the Chancery suit the costs were igf.lga.6d. !1 Cooke, is allsdias to the Chaseertprezed d i li. sp v which r had bees ceoteasseed and in e SAILED. Aeaous—from Falmouth, November 20, to New laic Ar..tivarox—from Liverpool, November 22, to .. ..... New lark Bern—from Gravesend. November 22, to II. Turn CATMNIIIIM Jllllll,SON—from talenontla, November 21. to . Sydney GILIF/11—front Gravevend„ November 22, to iIAMIPPIIIM —from Gravesend, November 22, to Constantinople Heaccues—from Portsmouth, November 21, to Loudon Julie S mores—from Gnmeeend, November 22, to.. Autigua M *ROT. Gerson—from Liverpool, November 22, to Port Natal MAILUT. 11.1JZAIIKTH —from Gravesend, November 24 to Cape M.UUNEII —from Gravesend, November 22, to Adelaide PAVLINB SWOHTON-41r0111 Oroveeend, November 22, to Susaceak Scorer—from Gravesend, November 21, to ..,,,____ l4 Tadvf gIiAPIDON (..)—from Greenock, November 19, t 0... ..... ...smarm= Thorns Rat.—from Swann, November 21, to Van—from Gravesend, November 22, to _. jamas Vreansrarau —from Gravesend, November 22, to... Port Phillip Wage—from Liverpool, November 22, t 0.... ...... ...naiad-Aphis VESSICLS SPOKEN WITH. llunrobin Castle, from Calets.ta for London, Oct. 1, lot 9 8., km. 12 W. Duke or Wallington, from Calcutta for London, Oct. 16, lat. 9 N., lan. 25 W. Fingal, from London for Lannoreton, Nov. 15, !at. 4: N., lon. 8 W. Hugo tirotiva, Clumsier, from Loudon for Melbourne, N.,. is, at. 48..9, lon. 7.1 W. June. Rooth, trom Calcutta for London. Oct. 12, Lat. 20 N., lon. 32 W. Lam:alder, from Camps, for Liverpool, &pt. 43, lat. 31 8 , Windeor, from London for Port Phillip, Oct. 11,1 M. 8 N., lust 23 W. CAUTION TO EMIGRANT SUB' CAPTAINS.—Captain Schomberg, R.N., government emigration agent at Liver pool, appeared at the police court of that port, on Monday last, to prefer a series of charges against Captain It. I). Robertson, of the Guiding Star, fur infringemehts of se veral sections of the Passengers Act. It will be remembered that the Guiding Star sailed from the Kersey on the 27th October, for New York, with a large number of passeugers, and that on the 29th, when off Cape Clear, she was disabled in • gale. They then put into Belfast with aickness on board, and finally pot back to Liverpool. The offences al leged by the passengers were, that proper arrangements were not made for the proper cooking of the provisions on board, the removing of the bulk bead, which separated the single male from the female and married passenger, and also the removal of the hospital and water-closets. Several of the passengers having proved these charges, it was urged in defence that the first charge was not one of wilful neglect, but was owing to the confusion on beard after the ship was disabled, that the removal of the bulk head and watercloseta was done at Os, suggestion of the surgeon, the former for the purpose of giving free ventila tion, which was prevented by the German emigrants con tinually hanging wet linen upon it ; and the latter owing to the filthy state in which they were kept, and that at a time when cholera was raging on board. The surgeon stated that had they not put into Belfast, there would not have been 20 living on their arrival at New York. The charge of removing the hospital was withdrawn, and a tine inflicted of 01. for each of the others. THE EASTERN UNION AND THE EASTERN COUN• TIIB RAILWAY.—The Ipswich Express states the nature of the arrangement which has been agreed upon by these com panies. The directors of the Eastern Union have consented to accept a seventh of the gross receipts of the two railways, subject to a reduction of 461. per cent. for expenses. The stock of engines, carriages, &c., of the Eastern Union is to be taken by the Eastern Counties at a valuation, conse quently the whole line will be worked by that company. It is calculated that by this agreement the ordinary share holders of the company, who have for year* veeived no dividend, will have for the future V. per cent. upon their investments. A similar proposition of one-seventh of the receipts has been made to the Norfolk Company, and wia probably be accepted. When these arrangements are com pleted, it is to be presumed that a complete amalgamation of companies will follow. [Advertisement.l —HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILW Pacaunsr ilicsanoss roe Tat Cato or Ilauscairia Aso I.li.crovrin sons THROATS. —Eatrac: of a letter from Mr. James Dowaing, of Paris-street, Exeter, dated March 30, 103 :—" To Pro fessor HoLoway.-814—Your ointment and pills have effected spun me a perfect cure of a dreadlully diseaaed throat, arising from cold, which ultimately terminated inbroLchitis. The magical end I receive.' wa. unable to combat with the disease ' and I was rapidly nntuti wader Its influence. At this stage, I ha d recourse to your tued:cinee, which In a few hours relieved me, and I am happy to inform yo I tar. in less than a fortnight I woe entirely cured by them."—Sold oy all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's establAnteut, 244, 6tra2i, London. RIMIS, 'MARRIAGES, AND DEATH -. BIRTHS. BEASLEV.—Nov. 17, at Newstesd,forq why, Mrs. W. J. Bea•ter, of • dauibter. Of/MGR.—Nov. 21, at Gloucester-terrace, Rear ot's-park, the wile of W. C•rris, Esq., at a roe. FRIEND.—Nov. 22. at 42, Bankrtde, Southwark, the wife of Mr. J. ' ' Friesd, o: • daughter. _ RAY MAN.—Noe. 20, at West Melling, the wife of C. C. Harman. . M.D., of a o. . POO. MACDOUGALL.- Nov. 0, the wee of W. J. I'daedotaBsll, EN., o! Tort-terrace, Etirkehhead, of a daughter. MN NER.--Nor. 18, Mrs. T. Sumner, at Cleredsu-.trait, Park-ro..d. Liverpool, of a ion; WEBB. —Nov. 18, at Aubrey-v.IW, Notting-hill, the wife of C. L• Webb. lA., oti daughter. WILSON.—Noe. 18, a titaphpeld, Suaaer, the wire of the Ilex. G. Wenn, of a eon. MARRIAGES. CL tRKE—DEARLi IVV..—Nov. 20, at St. Jude'o, Liverpool, Mr. .1. R. Clarke, to la tm P. A. Dearlove, only d4ufghter of Mr. R. Dear• love, mu., of Liverpool. DAMPORD—PARKER.— Nov. 12, at the British Embassy, Bruavel‘ by the Rev. G. P. Keogh, LB., Ereierick Danford, W-, surgeon. of Parson Drove, Wiabeeh, to Jane Fell, eldest daughter of Mr. Wllltsm Porter, of Btabgro..nd, Peterborough. snAw-1111,L—Nuy. 21, of St. John's Liverrol, by the R. W 1 ayt w, M.A., Mr. K. Shaw, to Margaret 11111, both ot Lirtrouoi. TRESS —WOOLL—Nov. '9, W. Trews, Lag., of Fbrabury.otrume, to Emma, youngest daughter of the late Ueut. W. Wood, of Brambling Horne, Kent. DEATHS. BanWNLESS.—Nov. 20, atLien — pa , Lien — po o l, wile of M. - . A. Itrces. _ leas, of that town. Col.l3lllBL—Now. 20, at Duahr, Kr. J. Cothran, for many yew NW to her late MaJeaty taneva ,alelaide, aged 60. lIRYLVN.—Nov. 20, at Weal Britton Lodge, West Briton, H. IF, rya, Esp.. aged at. MAIUDIALL.—Nov. 111, at Upper Idtane.street, Mault!one, SI - . IlArsball, ten., aged 71. DE: G.—Nor. 20, at Tin iton-atreet, Gordon.aquare, the We. J. seed d. Sl3 /ANE.—Notr. 18, at aged 82. STI Pli E.Nlic IN. - Nov. la, Mary, eld,t da• atter of W. Step'te-aoh, M. of Ruche-ter, age! 23. TATHAM.— Nov. 19, Mary Ann, wife of J. Tatham, Esq., of Whit. church, hear Aylnbury, aged 80. Camberwell, /Ir. A. 1.. Simi.% Prated and Pa' fished by WILLIAM lingo VIALB4 of No. a, Lon'ora stmt. !a tle City or Undoes, Printer, at the 011aado Lombar4 rre.tt, in Ow precinct of Wtutettars, WSDPIIISDAT, NO•13111131 9. 1133. I